davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
DO Not WANT THE PRTZEFTGHTERS.
TIE AsBURY PARK BOARD OF TRADE DEPRE-
Gates THEIR TRAINING IN THAT CITY

TIE AsBURY PARK BOARD OF TRADE DEPRE-
GATES THEIR TRAINING IN THAT CITY.
Asbury Park Jan IL (SpeciaD.-The Asbury Park
Board OF Trade at meeting held this afternoon,
passed without a dissenting vote a resolution Of
.er-d by Ernest Schnitzer deprecating the fact
that aspirants for puglistic honors select Asbury
Park for their training quarters. Corbett, Fitz-
simmons Armstrong, Creedon. Solly Smith. Nc
Coy and other pugsts have trained here. and the
reputation the resort has gained thereby led Mr..
Schnitzler to submit the resolution.
The Rev DR. Howard S Widdemer. pastor OF the
Congregational church. in supporting the resolu-
ton said: zone thing which did more than
anything else 10 injure Asbury Park during the
last year was the training Of prizehghters here.
These men come TO Asbury Park. and are caressed
in 4 certain sense by some Of our city Officials.
The influence against Asbury Park By the presence
Of such men during the last year has been great.
and II will take years 10 overcome the harm"
referring 10 the fact that Mccoy trained here
for his hght with sharkey. DR.. Wddemer said:
Scarcely a day has passed In the last few months
when articles dated Asbnry Park have not APP
pcared in the city newspapers regarding prizchght-
ers training here Respectable people see this and
saw Il will not go TO Asbury Park. for that city
countenances prizenghts and pugsts. recog-
nze that cannot keep them away II they desire
come here. but II Is unnecessary for them to get
official recognition
DR. Widdemer did not mention names in referring
to tho city officials who associated with the pu-
gsts when training here, but the fling WAS In
tended for Mayor Frank l.. Tenbroeck. who re-
Treasurer Ross. who instructed Mccoy in playing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
STILL FOLLOWING UP CLEWS.
CAPTAIN MCLUSKY OUT ALL DAY ON
THE ADAMS POISONING CASE

Tho police absolutely silent yesterday as 10
the Adams poisoning It was two weeks ago
yesterday that Mrs. Adams died. and II was two
weeks ago to-day that the case was put into tho
hands OF the police. Captain McClusky OF the
Detective Bureau has worked long and hard on
the case but as yet he has not obtained such evil
dcnco as would warrant arrest. He devoted al
most tho entire day yesterday 10 the case. ana
at his Office only for short time In the day.
the balance OF his time being devoted to Following
up clcws.
As exclusively told In yesterdays Tribune he has
practically abandoned work on that end Of the
case which concerned the death Of Henry c. Bar
net OF the Knickerbocker Athletic Club. the en-
ergy OF the, police Is now devoted entirely to tho
question OF who poisoned Mrs. Adams. While they
have received no complete report from Professor
Wltthaus. the chemist. they satisfied that she
died from the effects Of some poison but whether
It cyanide OF mercury or something else they
Will not know for several days TO come.
Probably the first public knowledge OF the evil
dence collected in tho case will como out at the
Coroners inquest which will be held within the
next two weeks. Coroner Hart. who IL directly IN
charge Of the case. said yesterday that II he re-
ceived the report OF Professor Wtthaus In time
tho inquest would be held on January 49, ana II
not on that date surely on January 70 IL IS prom
ised that all witnesses who can possibly give any
information as to Mrs. Adams's strange death VIII
be pubcly called before the Coroner az the III
quest and made to testify under oath as 10 what
they know about the matter. Then X the evidence
warrants the Coroner will order warrant issued
for the party whom his jury considers 10 nave
criminal knowledge OF the case
Another name was brought into the case yes'er-
dav. According TO a printed statement ciuohah
who had known some OF those who are suPPoseu
10 be interested in the case received poison 'hrousn
the mail about the same time Mr. Barnet was saiu
70 have received cyanide OF mercury Unfortunate
" for the story the clubman as well as ms Phy
sician denies this and says that he never eitiic'
received poison or III from Its eifects; l., IN,
Mr. KIrsley the handwriting expert, VINO y Sun.
examining the address on the package Wnlch, "tis
sent TO Harry Cornish. and which contains, tne
poison has made progress toward uentt, ~, ,h
The Handwriting. In fact. he has discardeu 'i nc
v-i,ine OF several persons who were mentioned III
some papers being connected with the case. ana
is now devoting hts time to trying 10 trace a
sjilar REV between the address on the package anu
tho handwritngs of several people "h'c" "e'e
fmrnished him Yesterday by the police ,..s
Sene,ai h y" lSsf week discussed the case from
Scientific point OF view The general opinion OF
thase authorities is that yet no sciehtlnc ~.
dence has been produced which would prove INA,
Mrs Adams died from the EFFECTS OF cyaniue "a
mercury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
BOWLING.
ANNUAL SESSION OF TIE AMERIcAN CONGRESS
CHANGES IN THE RULES.

ANNUAL SESSION OF TIE AMERICAN cONGHfSS~
CHANGES IN THE RULES
TIL. annual session Of the American Bowling
Congress- which va. opened in Brooklyn on Iues-
day came 10 an end nt an carly hour Yesterday
morning Many important changes IN Inc ru'eS
were made 4 resolution TO the effect mat any
PLAYER who may be suspended or expelled from Il
club for unfair tactics on the alleys snail ho' NO
permitted to bowl In any league affiliated with th~
congress. ~ such offender Ia found TO be guilty
after n hearing" was adopted.
" V Thompson. Of Chicago, suggested that the
rule relating to that part OF the partitions between
the ALLEYS where leather can be used as a cover
ing be made more stringent. "a some alleys are
using liveler substance than leather In order 70
bring about higher scores. The suggestion was
adoptcd and the rule reads: The partitions
NAV he covered with one layer OF leather mo other
substance may be used. not exceeding one-hai
inch in thickness. . -o . . e.
follows: DR. H. Tmm, New-York City. president;
W V Thompson. chicago first vice-prcadenI55; J.
J. Cnng@n. rassaic. y. J.. second vlec-preSiGeht :
samuel Karnf New-YorlS CRY. secretary: George
p Strack Astoria. Long Island. trcasurer Execu-
five Committoc-Julius Nyera Boston VA Inie-
san Urookyu; George 7. Weed. Dayton. OHIO.
Thomas Curtis. BrOOklyn; 7. 6. Johansneycr, New
YORK and J. RI. ZwangZcr. Baltimore.
Aver n stubborn fight Baltimore was SELECTED for
the next convention. and the delegates VIII meet
there next January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
BAD WEATHER AT INGLEsIDE.

san Francisco, Jan. r.-Weather showery. track
sloppy at 1ngesde to-day.
First race (seng six fur,ongs)-Ferrler. 100 I Mar
TIM TO l. won Fig Loaf. l05 Gray 20 and . 20
second PetTarch. 107 D-auchamp). Is TO !, thir'
Tma-lls.
Second live ,uriongs selling, -FTushington lo3
Oh Martin, to J. won sevoy. 100 'Grsy) to 10 all
out second. SoSolbo. 103 NSutter) TO J. THIRD. Time
-l:o4
(The Preside. selling stakes mile and an
eiehth)-Survvor l0 (H Martini G to 3 won; Ohsi han
I0i CThorpe) TO end 10 ). second. Lavator o. o.
Woods. 1 to !. third. Time ISL
Fourth race selling SIX furlongs)-Dont SKIP Me. 1o5
Oh. Martini. J. Pat Morrtssey. III (B-au-
chsrnp,. and l. second Midsh lo7 (iutier)
. o /. third. Tmc-l:l1h.
Fifth race (scilinr ore nie)-Rey Del TERRA. llo III
Martin .. won: Hardly. iOo CIV IL Martini. q.
10 and s. second: Jerry Hunt. 90 q. Woods :
TO |. third. Time 45A.
Sixth Gnie and quarter)-Ssrdonic. no Oic-
Nickels) 10 .. won Norellito. III QicgotO I 10 >
and to s. second; Red Glenn. 100 a. Martini to l.
third. Tme-210i,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
COLD WEATHER BRINGS SKATING.

CENTRAL PARK LAKES. 1T IS EXPECTED.
WILL BE OPENED TO-DAY.
A brisk wind came out OF the north yesterday
and the tempera ture tumbled head over heels and
the mercury made frantic efforts to tumble out OF
TIC bottom OF the glass tube. The temperature
lowered close around the zero mark In the early
morning nnd the thousands of people hurrying to
,ary business duties found II difficult matter TO
keep warm. Even the staid business man. who
USUALLY with much elaboration. hustled
along the street for his COSBY Teheated Office,
and no did not venture far again until he started
for his home, unless he compelled to do so.
Reports showed that It was 40 degrees below zero
at saranac Lake and 90 degrees below at Saratoga.
In this city the temperature ranged from degrees
at a. m. to Is degrees at p. m.
While men and women were freezing in this State
the intelligence came over the ocean that the birds
nesting in England. The rivers filled
with ice during the day and 1t was reported from
the upper district that the chances we're that II
the weather did moderate the Harlem
River would DO frozen ovor to-day. It Is expected
that the weather will moderate to-day. Kid gloves
discarded and dealers In earmuffs and woolen
gloves did rushing business. The only people
who appeared impervious to the cold were the
newsboys who stood in the blasts about Printing
House Square and sold their papers in apparent
comfort
But while weather a little cold for
comfort to the average citizen the cold wave
brought JOY 10 the lovers OF skating. Ihere was ex
ceent skating at Van Cortlandt and Crotona parks.
but no skating at Central Park yesterday. While
the Ice is thick IN the lake Central Park. It vas
not OF sufficient thickness to bear the numbers
VINO would 20 there. and no one was allowed on the
CLASSY surface II the present cold weather con-
tinues there will be skating in Central Park to-
Gay. Van Cortlandt and Crotona lakes were crowd
ed with skaters.
a survey Of tho Central Park lakes was made
In the afternoon, when II was found that the ice
on tho Harlem Mere FIVE inches thick. Six
Inches OF ice required for safety. but this Is
assured II the cold snap keeps agoing Everything
Is favorable for skating to-day the Fifty-ninth
81. pond. The red bail will probably be run up this
morning for the Harlem Mere and the Fifty min h
ST. pond.
The skating is fine In all parts OF The Bronx
Nearly every pond !s well frozen. and has mum
Dor OF skaters IT, Cromwells Creek affords good
skating. and the pond in Claremcnt Park is in
good shape
The smaller lakes in Prospect Park. Brooklyn
wero thrown open 20 the skaters yesterday morn
Ing, and il is expected that even the larger lake
will be ready for them this morning The
surface o. the ice yesterday In excellent con-
dtiOn far Gs Duck Island, and n merry thrOnG
was present during the afternoon. The ice was
solid under the first bridge. but the skaters were
compelled TO walk around the second bridge There
some thin ice on the largo lake near the pump
Ing station. but this spot Will be roped OF to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS TOMORROW.

William y. Curtis will referee the annual indoor
athletic meeting OF the Knickerbocker Athletic
club and New Jersey Athletic Club which is 10 he
held tomorrow evening In Madison Square Gar
den This will be the most noteworthy athletic
meeting Of the winter season. and in fact. will be
the only one held In this city The large expense
and great difficulty entniled in undertaking such an
arYair discourage other clubs which would other-
wise be disposed to promote similar enterprises,
Tho list OF about twenty contests mas attracted
inward o. $50 entrea The list includes nearly
sverv athlete of note in the Metropolitan dis
trict: a gtronc team from the Boston Athletic As
ISOLATION, and teams representing Harvard. YALE
Princeton, University of Pennsylvania, George
town Columbian University and other colleges. 10
gay nothing Of tho many schools Perhaps the
most interesting contest will be the hve-mile run
ming championship OF the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
RACING.
RESULTS AT NEw-ORLEANS.

New-Oreans. Jan. u.-This was the forty-second
day Of the Crescent City Jockey Club winter meet
Ing. The weather cloudy and the track heavy.
Morning, Keeper and Agitator the winning
favorites Summaries:
Frs; selling: six furongs)-Molo 1ot &C. Combs
10 !, won. Tinker. 100 (O'Connor). to and 10 g.
1I1A
Second fsellirg; milo)-Morlinr 80 90 COn-
10 ]. won: Our Clara. 90 (FrosD % 10 l and
10 T. second: Sir Blaze los Maher) to T. third Time
-i;47
Third ceiling: two miles)Rockwood. 1924 POW
10 8. Possum. 9si7 (Masonl. TO and out
eecond SQuan rs (OdonO 10 /. third. Time: a.
Fourth furlor ss)Kcpper. as (S0uthard). II
to .. Dave s, a5 ,o'Connor). 70 and 70 !.
second. Henrica G5 (FrosU 10 to l. third. Time IL.
Fifth race selling: seven furongs-Agitator. 1879 C.
Combe,: to !. won: Can | see En- 10" CFrosO. II q
l and 10 !. second; Ma Angelina 100 Oupee) 10 l.
third, e--l 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE.

Some enGeavor has been made TO organize n
league OF indoor baseball clubs among the military
organizations and commands OF the Second Brigade.
The promoters feel that this game now so popular.
and game understood by everybody. should be
fostered. The appended circular has been sent to
we need the goodwill and assistance OF your
self and your company. and hope you VIII favor
the idea by sending representatives 20 our mex mex
xrmory No sol Dean-st on the evening 90, 9 Oh
January &c. 1899 al $50 o'clock Permit US 10 AGAIN
request you to send your representative 10 me
ncr- meeting We must necessarily appeal 10 you,
Teeing that YOU have the interest OF your company
IN yiow and would wish them TO enter into such
amusements and pleasures az may stimulate 'heii
military ardor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
HOCKEY.
THE BROOKLYN TEAM DEFEATS THAT OF
MoNTcLAIR- SEVERAL MEN INJURED

THE BROOKLYN TEAM DEFEATS THAT OF
MoNTcLAIR- SEVERAL MEN INJURED.
large crowd turned out last evening at the 81.
Nicholas Skating Rink TO witness the champion
shin hockey game between the Moniclair Athletic
Club hockey team and a seven from The Brooklyn
Skating Club The Brooklyn team won by a score
of goals to l. After Hart. Of tho Montclalr team.
Ind scored goal for his men the Brooklyn players
acted in SO unbe.oming fashion that Drakeey
was ordered out of the game for five minutes for
using football tactics on Young Hornfeck Koehler,
Of the Nontcair team, was badly cut over the left
eve while Williams also received bad injuries.
The Montclair men were no match for the Brook
lvn players. they were not able 70 do anything
with the puck. . $780,. ,, -
scored four goals In rapid succession. and when he
was not scoring he passing the puck To his
feiloW-plavers The MOntcair boys stood s'il on
tho ice and were not able 20 score in the half. In
the second half. Hart who took Mcl}arney's place
on the Montclair team. put goal to his credit
after few minutes play. This was the only goal
made by the Jersey boys The Brooklyn players
kept up their good work and before the half was
over Murray added three goals to the score, and
Wall. two making the total score nine goals 10
ono The lue-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

GERS and committees showed the organization TO be
In 1rst-class condition. and a most successful sea-
son is looked for. There only one ticket in the
field. and the following officers were unanimously
chosen: President. George Burt Heath Ge-elected);
first vice-president. Walter II. Wagstaf; second
vice-president +. c. vilarverde: treasurer Dudley
Van Holland; secretary. Frederick II; Ripe; com
senior lieutenant Edward schu'es; junior lieu
tenant. Edward V kcan: Board Of Trustees-for
two years. Frederick D. Tanzlcy, Samuel NJ. Phil
lips A. c. Bardes and w. w. Pelzer: for one year.
Enoch G Iob5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
NEGOTIATIONS FOR CONSOLIDATION

II IL reported that negotiations In prosr...
for n consolidation Of the leading concerns sr
gagged In the manufacture Of gas and electric lsh,
fixtures. The total yearly output Of these FIXTURE.
In the United States is now valued AT about s. 90 .
OoO and the industry IS steadily growing The pro.
posed consolidation, II the present plans are sue.
cessfully carried out. will embrace about eighteen
firms and companies. mainly in New-York and
Philadelphia. representing about % per cent OF IN.
total yearly production i, is said that the new
company, IL formed. will contrO all patents cover
ing combinations OF electric light and gas spni.
ances I'm the same gets " hNtnres. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
AurRIcAy AUTHORS GUILD MEETS

Tho American Authors Guild. OF this city held
q pl.asant and unusually interesting social meet
ing last evening nj the Windsor Hotel, Fifth-ave
md Forty-seventh-st. The guest OF the evening
was Captain F. f. Chadwick. commanding the
United States ship New-York and he gave vivid
description OF the American Nays operations be-
fore Santiago ending with the destruction OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
ELKS' THTRTY-FTRST ANNUAL BALL.

The thirty-nrst annual entertainment and ball OF
New-York Lodge No /. u. +. o. Elks. took place
I'm the Grand Central Palace last night. large
number OF the Elks and their friends were present.
The entertainment preceding the ball const',u'en
the "Elks Benefit" A good-sized list OF comedians
had volunteered their services.
The ball did not begin until late. but LASTED until
the early hours OF this morning. Judging from
the number Of people who were In attendance tne
ELks' benefit must have been n benefit OF generous
Dimensions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
UNTTERSALIST TRUSTEES MEET

The trustees Of the General Convention OF ~,
versalists were I'm session yesterday IN the No..
Hi Hotel. DR.. H. W Rugg. OF Providence. p
presided and the other trustees present w.r. ~
Rev DR.. G. f. Nash. OF Galesburg. Ill.,: N. D."
G. L. Perrin Of Boston; the Rev. Almon Gunn,,o,
OF Worcester. Mass; the Rev. F. c. sweets.r =.
Philadelphia and the Rev. J. e. Adams ~ d., "a
iyn Of the clergy and J. y. Watkins OF BrooiIy,ox.
f. A. WlnkeTan Of Chicago II. L. Fowl.r' u
the secrefary. N'eeI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
ORR EASILY DEFEATS BURCH.

Tho Official count OF the ballots cast in the an
nual election OF the NewYork Athletic Club was
not completed until carly hour yesterday morn
ing The friends OF the regular candidate came to
his assistance in goodly numbers. and Louis II
Orr received more than double tho number OF
votes cast for DR.. j. r. Hamilton Burch. The
Official count SHOWS that Mr.. Orr polled Gf9 votes
TO 24j for DR. Burch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
YACHTING.
WILL HAVE FREAKS TO BURN.
A MAHOGANY VENEER CHALLENGER ~ br

MAHOGANY VENEER CHhI'l'1N"E" /" "
BUILT AT DETROIT.
Detroit Jan II (specia)-it has peeh announce. g.
that Commodore 8. II. Ives Is to have yach, III
the trials for the Canada's Cup challenger ina.
will be OF unique construction He Is nsurins ou'
a model with Captain Boston, and the poa' - ~
be OF mahogany veneer. built around temporary
,rouo When tho outside shell is finished the per-
manent frame will be put in. No explanation Oh
the advantages OF this scheme has been given out.
While there IL doubt that a large numoer o.
legitimate craft Will be built for TINS coitest ~ 20
also affording opportunity for many curious lueas.
Tho glass yacht for Toledo and the mahogany
veneer bandbox for Detroit are airea1y re- Iaar ri
from the Indications are that tho upper h"Ae'
will soon have freaks to burn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
ONLY BUSINESS AFFAIRS DISCUSSED.

The Executive Committee Of tho Republican Club
had meeting In the clubhouse at No. $50 Fifth
ave. last evening. and talked over business affairs
OF the club until late hour 1t was said that
there was no further discussion OF the report.
which will be made TO the club on next Monday
evenirp REGARDING the Investigation OF the charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
TIE IOSTH JUSTIFIED OFT.

The lOsth Regiment. y. g. y. Y, was mustered
ont of the States service last night at the s,h
Regiment armory. Park-ave. and Ninety-four,h.
st Northumberland Jarvis. Of the sth Regf.
ment, conducted the ceremony The regiment Wa,
recruited last May 10 take the place % the 9Th
Regiment while the latter was in the Volunteer
service. II mustered in siX hundred strong
Half Of this number were later drafted into no
STR Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
FITzsImnoys READY TO FIGHT sHARKEy

WANTS HIS FORFEIT COVERED AND SIDE BET
OF $1,000
Cleveland Jan u.-"Bob'' Ftzsimmons declares
10 will fight Sharkcy any time after three weeks
from last night provided the latter Will put up
side bet OF $1,000.
Il have always said never would have anything
20 do with HIM again" declared Fi,zsimmons. Il
licked him fairly in San Francisco. and then was
robbed OF my money. Just let him cover my forfeit
OF g 900 that IS with SewYork newspaper. put up
a side bet OF $4,000 and / Will make match with
him any day / will lick him 10 finish you can
bel on that. ] have him now Just where wan,
him The champion admitted that Sharkey was
better than when he fought him in San Fran
cisco, but said he would have little trouble In put
ting him out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

Spanish feet Rear-Admiral Erben also spoke IN
an Interesting manner on naval matters The meet
Ing was we'll attended In addition to the speaking
there was musical entertainment, In charge OF
Mrs Theodore 5utro The Ladies' Reception Iom ON
mjttce consisted Of Mrs Edward Hegeman Han.
Mrs Morris Patterson Ferris, Mrs. Theodore Sutro
and Mrs Dudley DevereuX Blake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
THE HUDSON FROZEN AT SING srvo

There is excellent boating and skating on N.
river at Sing Sing. and the Hudson which {.
about three and a half miles wide here Is froz.r
entirely across 10 Rockland. Large crowds hav.
been enjoying the sport since the last cold v.v.
frightened up things and made the ice douby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
Gl Nmma& D1oe
A Corner from the Purple East

THE curtain rises store feature this morning. It
of magic carpets and flying gen. Go down the
stairs from the first floor toward the Fourth AvenueNinth
Street of the basement You leave the humming
twentieth century store behind you and in the distance Of
two steps you pass into the Orient
magnifed
Syrian weird music from instruments
his swift
maker worker embroidery
And and
and oste and cheapest the merchandise from India
Egypt, Japan, Turkey and China
aloc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
l2HC. Each.

Some mems plain hemstitched handkef'
chiefs, -one-half and one-inch hens, tina!
should be sold at So a dozen if they hao
their price-rghts, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

Of fraud at tho last annua, election. ~
was agreed to several days ago. and n VII ,~pof1
mend another election OF new members hSrsmn'
OF the evidence that one OF the members ~ ~
club cast more than one ballot In the elActte me
which Frederick 9. Gibbs was denied memhsy.i. AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
$3.50 a Dozen.


This is not Shoe
women > o"OCo Store that is gen.
Again crous in spasms. It's
value-giving is persistent and continuous
because it is founded on basic prnclPle
of the business. Bargains come here nA''
urally and of course mot by accident
This is why we show you this morning ~
number of pairs Of 81 shoes for SI,ov'
They are women's shoes, made OF a N'u'
skin of two sorts the dull-surfaced' s"ons
textured kind, and the bright-hnished' SUN
feeling kind. Choose for yourself. :.
The maker who produced the snoos
tended them as a frst-claSs 81 retaH 'a''s'
You can see for yourself how nearly nc '''
ceeded. But the price is 81. 50 par'
"A \inth str