davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
CRAZY WOMAN FIRES AT A POLICEMAN.
THREE OFFICERS REQUIRED TO OVERCOME HER
AND TAKE HER FROM HER ROOMS.

THREE OFFICERS REQUIRED TO OVERCOME HER
AND TAKE HER FROM HER ROOMS
1t took three policemen. each armed with an axe
TO break in the DOORS TO enter the basement OF NO
2N East One-hundred and tenth-st. early yesterday
afternoon and overpower Miss Eleanor Brennan,
forty years old, who raging about In her rooms
violently insane.
AS Policeman Kennedy. of the East One-hundred-
and-fourth-st station jumped into the room Miss
Brennan fired a revolver at him. and the bullet
passed through his coat sleeve the inside. de-
fiection of six inches and It would probably have
killed him. She taken to Bellevue Hospital.
Miss Brennan is sister OF John j. Brennan, the
proprietor of storage warehouses ana STAPLES at
No. $40 West Eleventh-st.
Some weeks ago she rented the two-and-a-half-
story and basement house at No. 2O4 East one
hundred -tenth-st. and. living In the basement
rented out the upper floors The main moor was
sub-let 10 a family. and the upper floor was to be
rented to dodgers She had furnished the house AT
some expense rent TO dodgers, and her inability
TO do so, making her investment rather disastrous
week ago Mrs. Mary Palmer, living next door,
noticed Miss Brennan acting strangely: She would
a time. and come back into the house muttering
she had OF these attacks, and when she re-
turned to the house she took a Ratchet and de-
'molished all the furniture in the basement.
Mrs. Palmer heard the noise. and when she went
over to see what the trouble she saw Miss
brennan sitting on the front stoop She screamed
at Mrs. Palmer. calling her devil. and pointed an
ugly-looking revolver at her In menacing man
ner. Just then a young man. the only LOGGER that
mteered his good offices to pacify her. AS he APP
preached her she screamed. fired the revolver al
IN ,b ms bs Ten by the mark but was
comfortably close 10 the mans head.
The gSce s then c@d and b1nR IN Ks 6
doors and prevented further damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
NETWORK CITY.

man who described himself Philip Emerson.
twenty-one years old OF No PA Thrty-hrst-st..
Philadelphia was discovered by Patrolman White.
of the Oak-st station. lying in the shadow Of an
electric-lght pole In front Of No 29s Park Row
at $40 o'clock yesterday morning. In his mana ne
had n vial containing a small portion Of n green
substance The man said that he had AIKEN paris
green to kill himself He then sank Into uncon-
sciousness and removed to Hudson Street
Hospital a prisoner He died at o'clock without
coming to his senses.
The body Of an unknown man was found on the
tracks Of the Central Railroad at Spuyten Duyvil
Road and Reilly's Bridge yesterday morning The
man had apparently been laborer, about thirty
years old He five feet eight inches In heisht'
weighed 100 pounds. and was dressed In a gray
diagonal coat and waistcoat check trousers. pink
striped outing shirt and black derby hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES.

Mopv Grand ARMY veterans will feel personal
loss In tho death OF Major John Hays. Oh i"o
Tribune staff, who edited this column Vi DO
Notes. for years, and was n veteran" "no .
deep interest in the organizations Oh tno's
served with him In the Civil War. HIS itien'
,bIns among the veterans were many. and MS &C,
qualntance with them so wide ina. ,mbereI
knew him ana respeStea PIT HAYES died on July IS in
Meadve. Penn, the place OF o n,s He leaves
body was buried In Greenda vonteer in the present
war and two daughters
Soon after the outbreak of the war IN iooi oo''''
HAYS. who had been educated at Ahesne"y
coIIepe and had been admitted to the OAR at'e
three years study Of law. entered the ~, y,
States Army as a second lieutenant OF 'ne i'., "
fantry He served In the Peninsuiar' MAJ &C..
and Fredericksburg campaigns, and was pr w -
10 be a first lieutenant In 1867 IN 1000 NJ
transferred TO the Army OF the Cumberland. i'a'e
no woa detached by special order and mace CUM
rissary of the First Division Reserve Ar'hy eo,p ~,
He also served on the stats OF Gehera's
steedman and Thomas as mastering anu u
ing officer in Tennessee He took part npnars in the
reports of the battle OF Chickamauga 9epuecrans
10 and 90 1863 in which 1ost Conspicuous for
efficiency and bravery. and deserving spe''"' ~
ton" =. r,o,or and continued in
the regular service until September 100, wne aasnr
re fgtrnai Revenue for the Twentieth District OF
popnsvivania He served in this place untli Looy;
lie ,s sS's se o nsTS Phe tribute TSn
AT a regular encampment Of James C. Rice fos'
No % Grand Army Of the Republic, held az 'he
nost.s rooms. in West Forty-second-st, on July o.
there were adopted resolutions relative 10 Oo', au
Colonel stephen Van Rensselaer, Cruger l5oth . Mew
Yorh Volunteers who died at Bayville Long isau No.
on Iune % The resolutions declare Una. III t
S of Comrade Colonel Cruger the community
poa lost one OF its most just upright and respeceeu
ti1ane and the post one Of It's truest most nom
orable and valued members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-sUNDAY JULY a. i"~
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-sUNDAY. JULY a. i"~
ARRIVED.
Steamer Alexandra Br) Marshall London July ~ At
mdse and q, pass a' Sas 10 =.
steamer Mlnnewaska (Br) Grir,hs London 'u" :"
steamer cevc e,r Nico Liverpool July - S ,r.a Il
and 8 cabin passengers TO White star L'he
ASrana Mckay Liverpool July 10 ana
town H. with mdsc. los cabin and 2o9 stes,sts' m
Steamer Cometa (3r) Glover Liverpool july Rar
last Bennett Walsh Co. AfrNe' ." .
10 m. - ,,,.,,, Uayre July IN
with mdse and 40 steerage passenss be Bar at
pagnie Generate Transatantique ArrNe' " -
steamer r,ier ,Nor. Kars. Sanchez July lis N.
Edgar Gsdney Arrived a, tIs penersra July
49, with sugar to l. W 4 Armstrong ~.
Steamer Urinoco OBJ Fraser i'erm1cs .ySridxe Co
msse and II cabin passengers TO 4 ou'e'
Arrived the bar at midnisht 81, Nth mdse and pss-
Steamer jamestown. Boar Norfolk VII" =.
sengers TO the Dominion IS &c. baltimore July "a
Steamer Nicaragua Non. Petersen p
In ssss, 70 R,rsrea Nor weldon Baltimore July
baas, 10 ,, George G jSy r. e.sO mwHd SOUTH w."
breeze and partly cloudy.
s,..u.r. Elise Marie Ger. Flushing c .% sts
s,ratSaslsn 1sr). Hamburg; fesperia en' ,.rns
THE MOVEMENTS OF sThA"N
FOREIGN PORTS x,.ulcs
southampton July q. m-Ss ,a%ip, se YOrs u.
ou.enstowa July 2+-Salled SID q NY ID
cania Obj Mckay from Liverpool .nsSorsn Or, wv
son. from Glasgow for New-fork ,,s,. Bolivia Ma
Isle OF Wight July 24-Passed, steamer sgss. ME
Baxter. New York for London; we''e'"'""' .,.,eAl
Dover. July 24-Passed steamer ..sus
BTsnsma' , RDs'e ~ I0 mxrriysd steamer u
Fr). Rupe. Nsw-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
ITALIAN PRIEST WARNS HIS fHOf HD'
FATHER prscopo SAYS HE WILL CLEANSE HIS
PARISH OF VICE

PARISH OF VICE
Father Bonaventura Piscopo. assistant rector u
tho Roman Catholic Church OF the Most precious
Mood Raxter-st near Canal-st, preached yester-
dav upon repentance. and In the course OF MS ser
mo, said that In that section Of the city vice ana
crime were openly iaunted. He told the co"e'e
cation that his life had lately been threatened ."
.,,, a, the fight he has made against sin IN MS
nar,sh He said that this would not deter him from
the discharge OF his duty. and that II II became
necessary he would invite Dr. Parknurst 10 aiu mn,
Father Plscopo said that he had made personal
,os,,gation OF the locality and knew wnere the
vice was In the course OF his remarks tasne,
oono nictured the ARRAY which occurred oaturu .
afternoon at Hester and Mott ss In whlsn aach
to cerusso and Angelo Gabrieto had staooeo eaoH d
mr. mo several times The priests description causeo
Clara Brunetti a member of the congregathon,, b ~
Saint and she had be removed from the cnu. .I
police Captain Dean. Of the Ezabeth,st: soa.o ;d
so,d that he knew that what Father flsc0po saIu
Tne ,rme hut that on account of the pecular con-
Gions which existed 1t is practically impossioie, ~
ston the evil in the ordinary way IN ris op,,o n
tho nrests could do more through tn"lr iu. nso
over the people than the police cou'o '''ous"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting OF the Park Board Arsenal
Meeting of Port Chester Town Council to taKe
action on trolley lines. $40 p m.
Brighton Beach races, 2:So p. m
\ The Kortrght child case before Justice DAY.
Supreme Court. afternoon.
General Committee Of the Republicans OF the
County OF New-York, Mott Memorial Hail. evening.
Republican conventions IN the lid End lid As
gates TO the State Congress and Judicial conven-
lions.
Meeting Of the list Regiment Aid Society 81 the
Borough Of The Bronx, Suburban Club Han. ParK-
ave and One hundred and-seventy- sixth-st. p m
Music in Corears and Washington Square p'iks.
p. m
Golf team match between the New-York CoHee
and Cotton exchanges. Staten leland Cricket Ciup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
KENNEY JURY STILL OUT.

No VERDICT YET IN THE CASE OF THE ACCUSED
SENATOR.
Wilmington. DEL July A.-No verdict was rem
dered to-day by the jury In the case OF Uh,.eu
states Senator Kenney. who is charged with aioiiis
and abettng Beggs the teller IN the nar
o. 49,, ,d ~ tho First National Bank OF Dover:
The tury retired on Friday. Judge Bradiora "e hs
70 the courthouse this afternoon ana aSah '''''
ovoning but received no word from the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
MAMARONECK.

The members OF Holy Trinity Roman Catholic
Church are arranging to give parish fair begin
ming on Wednesday. August 3, and continuing one
week. - .
The Larchmont and Orienta Branch OF the Red
Cross now has 100 members. not including aSsoci-
ates and juniors. Last week the women collected
and dispatched 1892 Is and 49, magazines and novels
Several of the village trustees. after nearly three
months OF chickering's, In which public improve
ments have been almost at a Sandslll nave settIeG
their difficulties They are now ready 10 proceed
with the building OF sidewalks. streets and bridges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
ANOTHER STABLE FIRE IN MT. VERNON.
THEODORE RICH LOSES VALUABLE HORSE.
DOG AND ALL HIS CARRIAGES.

THEODORE RICH LOsF1S a VALOAbI1f7 1OI''f7' n
DOG AND ALL HIS CARRIAGES.
The barn and carriage-housc Of Theodore Rich.
~ Mount Vernon were destroyed at an early hour
Yesterday morning by fire The flames were dis
covered by a large watch dog kept in the barn.
The dog ran upstairs and finding the coachman
sleeping soundly in his bunk. barked until he
aroused him. The man had barely time TO seize his
clothes leap from window to a shed and escape.
hut the dog unable to follow his example ran
downstairs and tried TO get out but was burned 10
death before the door could be broken IN me
a valuable horse and all his carriages
This Is the second large stable fire In Mount Ne--
non within a week and the circumstances sur
rounding both fires lead the fremen to believe that
they have been Of incendiary origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
THE NARRAGANsETr TOURNAMENT.

The polo tournament scheduled 10 take place at
Narragansett Pier. July % TO August s inclusive
will embrace the following contests:
Wednesday, July 27-First contest for Point Judith
Country Club Challenge Cup Country Club OF West
for Rhode Island cups. Point Judith AGAINST Ded-
ham. Saturday, July S.Flnal for Point Judith
Challenge Cup Meadow Brook against winners OF
the first contest. Monday. August First contest
for Narragansett cups. Dedham against Point Jul
dith Wednesday August 3-Second contest for
Narragansett cups, Country Club of Westminster
against Myopia. Saturday. August 6-Fnals for
Narragansett cups. winners of the first and second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
TRADE CARNIVAL ~ CHICAGO

Chicago, July A.-The Chicago Commercial As
ISOLATION is laying plans for trade carnival to be
held here on October 3. The festivities. as pro-
nosed will cost $4,000 and will include electric
Examinations on an elaborate scale. a pageant
similar 10 that of the Mardi Gras and ball In the
Auditorium. water carnival on the Iake-Hont
is also considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
A YOUNG NAN IN NEED.

In a communication 10 The Tribune from Mrs
Richard Butler. Hotel Renaissance. who is abb
sent from the city at present. attention is directed
TO Harry Ciner. young who has been
stricken down with innammatory rheumatism and
who has been unable TO work for eleven weeks
He is being nursed by his feeble mother, and the
only support Of the family is a delicate girl They
live at No. 62 East Fifth-st.. and Mrs. Butler
hopes that in her absence some kindly disposed
Derson will visit them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
PITTSBURG STREETCAR BARN BURNED

Pittsburg July A-At early hour this morn
inr the car barn OF the Consolidated Traction Com
pony. at Frankstown and Penn ayes. was com
pletely Quilted by fire. cntailing a loss OF about
}l75 600 well covered by Insurance.
The flames originated In some mysterious man
ner In a paint shop. and before the employees and
dremen could clear the barn thirty-sx OF the fifty
GERS I'm the building were destroyed. Nothing but
the walls Of the building remain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
a LITTLE GIRL DROWNED IN THE HARLEM

A number OF children were at play on the east
aide of the Harlem River at One-hundred-and-
forty-seyenth-st yesterday afternoon when one OF
their number girIof ten years, fell into the river
Before help could arrive she drowned The body
was recovered later in the afternoon and taken to
the Harlem Morgue by the West One-hundred- and
ffty-second-st police. Al late hour last night
the body had not been Identified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25

because he foolishly attempted to check tho m
yading force? Did you ever
Madam" broke in the speaker at last. I never
did III | had, I wouldn't have spoken as ] did.
I now publicly concede that the sufferinss IN thc
field really amount to nothing compared with wnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Judge r. s. Woodruff OF Iren-
ton. ASTOR-Colonel f. r. Kellogg, Y. ,. a.
FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Charles j. Faulkner.
OF West Virginia. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IN. Sem, u. s. A. ROUGH-Captain L.
L, Bruff and Lieutenant Arthur Cranston, Z. D A.
MURRAY HILIs-Dr. William J. Milne. OF Albany
NORMANDIE-Dr. b. r. Ward. U. S. ~ ST:
DENIS-Dr John b. Harrie. Of Troy. WALDOhr
A Kerpely. Of Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
EuPLOYES FORM AN ASSOCIATION.

1. The employees OF the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company have formed protective and benevo-
lent association. Each member. before he is elect
ID. must certify that he is temperate and OF good
habits and that so far he knows he has no
injury or disease. The association has established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
GENERAL RUSSELL HASTINGS HERE.

General Russell Hastings. commander OF the Brit
ish forces In the Bermudas arrived here yesterday
on the steamer Orinoco. He is on his way to Eng
land He Is accompanied by his wife and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
TEXAS NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS-.

Houston. Tex. July 2i-As a result OF the recent
primaries held in the WITH Congress District, Judge
John l.. Sheppard, Of Marion County, has been de-
clared by the Executive Committee TO be the
Democratic nominee. J. W Crawford repre-
sents the district and was defeated for renomna-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25

sick and death benefits The initiation fee Is u.
and the dues so cents a month.
The association will largely take the place OF a
labor organization and II is understood tnat II is
indoresed by the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

Refined petroleum experienced uneventful trsdnS
last week. While prices abroad have remained unchansA
there has been slight decline here compared with
week ago Operators in the field appear to have ~
cumbed to the OF heat, for inactivity pre-
walls in almost every quarter. Returns from the ONO
fields show a small gain last month. The partial
pipe line returns from July TO % charters to the 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise $50 Sunset % Moon 1923 Moons sss'
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook II 25 Gov. Island - He'll Gate ~
PM-sandy Hook IL :35 Gov. Island 1901 Hell Gate NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25

sExcess runs
Refined petroleum closed at 61oc per gallon IN oon
and eOc In bulk New-York Phadeph prices being
on basis points lower Foreign quotations were; Lon-
don Sd per imperial gallon Antwerp. lIS per 100 ko@
and Bremen rs marks per 80 kilos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
Porto Rico Next
A Raid by the Commanding General
of the American Army.

For a correct comprehension Of the ad-
ventures, p.rils, and movements OF General
Miles's expedition the reader absolutely
needs The Tribune's
New Standard War Atlas.
Thirteen large maps. Elegantly printed
IN colors, on heavy map paper; each one
bound IN place with linen back; and each
map complete, not divided In the centre; no
map smaller than "A by u inches, some Of
them u by %. The atlas sets forth:
Gen. Merritt's route to Dewey.
The cities and harbors Of Porto Rico.
All ocean routes and their length. All
the ocean cables.
Spain. her coasts and islands.
Santiago de Cuba and the whole Arehi-
pelago IN detail.
Havana and her defenees.
The Philippines, the Carolines and Other
Islands of the Pacific.
The best maps of Hawaii to Be found
anywhere IN the world.
And every other point made prominent
by the war.
so CENTS A COPY.
Not to be had IN New-York except from
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

DAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10
West Indiananolis.

Mr.. o. H. Taught has returned from
visit to Ingalls,.
Mrs. Ira Shake is visiting friends in Louis
vile, KY, Tor few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Brown spent a few
days at kalnstown last week
Mrs. Sandefer, of Division street is visit
ing relatives at Jeffersonville.
Mrs; Minter and daughter will visit rela-
tives in Cloverdale this week.
Captain Hunt, of hose company No. 10, is
spending the week in Cincinnati, o.
Owen Rabbit is home from Sullivan.
where he has been visiting relatives.
Miss Mamie Weret, of Holly avenue, is
visiting her grandparents at Madison.
Mr.. William Barcus, of Columbus. is visit
Ing his parents, on West Morris street
Pearl Smith. of Louisville. KY, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Grant, of Arbor avenue.
Mr.. Edward Parker, of Greenfield, is visit
ing his parents, on North Williams street
Mr.. and Mrs Cobble. of West Morris
street, are visiting relatives at Greenup, III.
Mr.. Carmen Shnn and Walter Hoss are
home from visit 10 friends in Centertown
Mr.. John Harris and his niece, Miss Mag
gle Hayes are visiting friends at Gwynne-
Vile
Mr.. Otto Leppert. of Franklin, is the
guest OF Miss Gertrude Tucker. of Harding
street.
The W. c. r. L. will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Fenter, on Lynn avenue. Tuesday aft
eTnoon.
Mrs. Straun, who has been visiting IN
Clayton. has returned to her home on Lynn
avenue.
Miss Maud Martin. of Bridge street. has
returned from a visit TO relatives in Cincin-
natl, o.
Mrs, Duncan and daughter of Arbor ave-
nue., have gone TO Magnetic Springs for
few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Fenter, of Lynn avenue. en-
tertained a number of their friends at tea
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. o. H. Taught OF West Morris street
who has been visiting at Dublin, has re-
turned home again.
Mr.. d. =. Williamson and family. of Nor
ristown, are guests of L. b. Overman, on
South Reisner street.
Miss Lucia Minter, who has been giving
a course of lectures through the State, has
returned home again.
Mr.. Clarence Greedy, of Muncie, who was
visiting Miss Hattie White, of Marion ave-
nue.. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Owens and sons, who have
been visiting at Pendleton, have returned To
their home on Division street.
About fifty friends of Mrs. Leachman
surprised her at her home on Oliver Avenue
Friday morning. 1t being her forty-frst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10

pilots are always employed, for one goes
off and second comes on at Ismailia, on
Lake T1mSah.
CANAL TOLLS.
The average time of transit for the 3,409
ships which passed through the canal in the
year ending in June, 1897, was fifteen hours
and ffty-three minutes. About two-thirds
Of these ships were English the remainder
being divided among the other European
nations. The canal tolls at this time were
Q francs ion for laden passenger or cargo
vessels and for ships of war; francs 50
centimes ton for ships in ballast and with
out passengers; 10 francs for each adult
passenger and francs for each child Mail
steamers and war ships are generally able
to secure some reductions from these rates.
BY convention signed on Oct. 49, 1888, the
Suez canal was exempted from blockade.
1t was agreed that it should be neutral at
all times, and that no part of 1T should be
fortified. Vessels of all nations whether
armed or not, and whether belonging to ma
tons at peace or at war, are allowed to
pass through it.
There are quarantine regulations which
compel every vessel entering the canal to be
medically Inspected. Injected IL ships which
paratus on board are stopped at Moses
Spring, near the town of SueZ, and the pa
tients are landed and placed in a special
hospital. Infected vessels which have doc
tors and proper disinfectants are quaran-
tined for five days if the dreaded cholera has
made it's appearance in SueZ Roads, and are
kept for seven days between the appear
ance of the first case and the departure of
the ship.
In the last few years the entire length of
the canal has been lighted by electricity,
so that vessels can proceed as well by night
as by day. Formerly no passage was al
lowed after sunset
The cost of constructing the canal, includ
ing the fine harbors at Suez and Port Said,
is said to have been about 500 900. 600. AL
though built by French capital it has
passed more and more into the financial con-
troll and political protection of Great Brit
ain, which owns large part of the stock
of the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10
Special Shoe Values

LADIES' FINEST SHOES. 80
For this week we offer choice of our lines
of So, $3.50 and 81 Ladies' High Shoes, in
dark brown and black, vesting tops or all
kid very newest toes.
LADIES' Low SHOES. 81 .95
Choice of our finest this week. at $1.95.
Prices have been $3.50. So and $3.50.
LADIES' 1O-INCH BICYCLE
BOOIS .Pl.So
In chocolate, browns or tans, coin toe and
flexible sole; were $3.50
LADIES' BICYCLE OXFORDS. 81 10
Finest Vici Kid, dark brown and black,
flexible soleS and coin toes; were $1.50 and
$500.
LADIES OXFORDS AT. .69c
Chocolate and blacks, ends of regular 81
to $3.50 lines, all sizes and styles amongst
the various lines.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SLIP
PERS REDUCED TO. .69c
Tans and dark browns, one strap with
silk bows and buckles, all sizes to 2; were
81 and $1:25.
MEMS SHOES REDUCED TO. ..... .05c
Congress or lace. regular $1.25 value, and
good wearing.
MEMS FINE SHOES AT. ....... 81 so
In chocolates. $3.50 value in latest style
toes.
BOYS AND YOUTHS SHOES. $50. .9sc
Chocolate and blacks. newest toes, heels
or spring heels, all solid leather; were $1.25.