davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-17

Strong Accusation Against Goodnow.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 16-The Chinese
Gazette openly impeaches the United
States consul, Mr.. John Goodnow, OF
completely with the Chinese.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-17

Rumor That Cap Hatfield Was Killed
Special Dispatch TO the 1ntclliGcnccr.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Aug, 1s,-1t
Is rumored that c. D. Roderfeld haa
shot and killed Cap. Hatfield, In wyom-
Ing county, fifteen miles from lager
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-17

north Of Chang CHA Wan. There is no
( further news from the legations
General Gaselee sendstw earlier dls-
patches repeating advices already re-
ceived BY tho British government,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-17
MISSIONARIES SAFE j! E.
In shanghai-cablegram Received
From Rev. John R. Hykes.

In shanghai-cablegram Received
From Rev. John R. Hykes.
NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Rev. DR.. John
Fox. OF the Bible Society, to-day re-
ceived the following cablegram from
Rev. DR.. John R. Hykes, dated shans-
hal. ,5.
Workers are safe" Il (
DR.. Fox said to-day: 2'
THE dispatch certainly means that
all OF our superintendents are safe, and
we hope. the native colporteurs as we'll.
1t would seem. indeed. almost irnpossi-
BILE that the native colporteurs would
have escaped, when there have, been SO
many massacres of converts. Still, all
the colporteurs are used to travelling
and they may have been able to hide
themselves from the fury OF the mobs.''
Russians Find Chinese Entrenched.
= ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 16.-General
Rennenkrmpf, according to advlces 20
the Russian war Office, while pursuing
the Chinese from Aigun found 1900 In
fantry, 5000 cavalry and twelve guns
in strong position at sanjshan. Al
though the Russians were Inferior in
numbers. and had only two guns, Stliey
made combined frontal and flank at
tacks upon the Chinese on August 10.
The Chinese succeeded in breaking up
the flank movement, and they fought
with great stubbornness; but. eventu-
ally. they were compelled by, a fierce
Cossack attack on their centre. to evac-
5uate the position and withdraw the
guns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-17

the United States government and Chi
nn, constituting not only a remarkable
series Of state papers. but at the same
time dispelling all doubt and suncer.
talnty as to. the American policy in the
present critical juncture. The urgent,
almost pathetic, appeal OF III Hung
Chang, submitted early In the day that
the victorious march OF the allies stop
ut Tung Chow and that the military
commanders on the field be Instructed
to arrange an armistlce at that point
was met with a response that General
chaffee already had been given COM
pletef Instructions empowering him to
carry out an arrangement in concert
with other commanders for the dellv-
cry Of the ministers and persons under
their protection to the relief column,
not at Tung Chow, as had been sus-
sested. but at the imperial city Of Pc
lrl, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-17
Rem1,ey Heard From.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 16.-The
navy department has made public the
following dispatch from Admiral Re.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-04
LEGAL.


United States Land Office.
Woodward, o. T.. July Il 1870.
Notice is hereby given pursuant 10 IN
structiOus and in accordance with the
directions OF the Secretary Of the Int
rior. under the provisions Of the second
section Of the act Of July 5, 1884 rs sta,
H3), that the lands in Fort Supply al n
6oned military reservation, Oklahoma
Territory. embracing all OF township 2
north, range . west (excspt sections ,
and 10, the south half of township .
north, range p west. and the southwest
L OF township > north, range p west.
ontaining SO. 07s.63 acres. viii be offer
for sale, in tracts Of the smallest legal
subdivision at this Office, commencing
on the sth day Of October, 1890, al u a
m, 10 the highest bidder for cash, at
not less than the appraised value thereof.
nor less than one dollar and twenty-five
cents Der acre.
FRANK D. HEALY, Register.
JOHN W MILLER, Receiver.
Approved: THOS. RYAN,
Acting Secretary.
ES-sat-et
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-04
Ire gaiehita ualu eaale saturday zornia august 900
CLASSIFIED


FOR SALE-1s0 acres. 10 acres Of it IN
cultivation, 20 acres m pasture; miles
from corner Douglas and Main strest
S E. S. 2 T IS. R E; $5e10 wanted
What will you give for it? Any agent
that can effect q sale can get regu-
lar commission. Address A. I. Girard
Waco Tex 65-5tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-04
POULTRY

- - - = - : : - ! --.,-.-,----
Barred Paxzo-lA Roek Eggs. oesg l.
the STATE. - premiums .as gEo se2so2s
send fer circzla-- Agent f.r Lees Ice
Killer and a. E.22s q po1-try rsz2sltes
sAarp's Hoe cholera Care. eess Ez4s.
Lawn Fertilizer. Bore G-i- an1 sael
STRAITS Coose5 food 20 chicks
OTTO WEISS, Wichita, Eaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-04
Save Your Money! OwnYour Home

BORROW WHERE TERMS ARE BEST.
Parties seeking investment for funds or
desiring loans upon REAL ESTATE
security will find it TO their advantage
to call on or address A J. APPLICABLE,
Biting block, Wichita. Terms particular
" attractive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-04
EaQle COFliCe. Roofing AMI Metal Co.

WM y. CASWELL, Manager
Manufacturers Of Galvanized Iron Cor
nice. Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing Stock
Tanks, Smoke Stacks.
Oficers-L. J. CasweIl. president; F NJ
Wentzen, vice president; A. NJ HartselI,
secretary; VIM. y. Casweu, treasurer and
manager.
Correspondence solicited 1876 " Law
renee avenue.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS AND EXCURSIONS


a swift ride of thirtyfive minutes on the
Columbia electric line brings the pleasure
seeker to a neat little Queen Anne depot
built right upon the District of Columbia
Maryland line. From this point frequent
fast trains over the Chesapeake Beach
Railway speeds thousands OF daily excur-
sionists across the hills Of Maryland
through three counties. and to the bay
shore almost directly opposite Sharp's ISL
and. Colorado capitalists have laid out
here town that already boasts of being
the only one in Maryland having a sewer
age system. But besides this Chesapeake
Beach offers many attractions. 1t is beau
tifully located upon the shore. with
broad expanee of fifteen miles Of water
stretching out before It and to, the visitor
offers the greatest diversity of amuse-
ment to be found south of Atlantic City.
A broad board walk extending for more
than a mile along the beach and built out
over the water forms an always breezy
promenade. colossal earousel and
scenic roller railway. a German music gar
den. and huge dancing pavilion invite
both old and young besides which there
is music both day and evening, bathing,
fishing. and score Of other attractions.
Every day this week Mile. Whence the
famous aeronautist Of Paris. will make a
thrilling balloon ascension. and. parachute
jump at 4 O'Clock and at s and 6 o'clock
each evening special fast excursion trains
are run for those who wish tolitake dip
In the briny deep and enjoy cool even
ing before returning to the city for the
night.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
TO GUST LIQUOR SELLERS.
Question AgitatinG the Dover Baptist
Association of yirginin,

RICHMOND, Va, July 10.--The Dover
Baptist Association, now in session at
Williamsburg, will have to deal with the
question Of Withdrawing It's fellowship
from any churches whose rolls OF members
contain the name of any person who sells
liquor by wholesale or retail. Last year
notice OF this proposed action was given
II was understood then, and is understood
now, that the church most seriously affect
ed by such action is the wealthy First
Baptist congre CATION Of Richmond. the
leading church of that denomination in
the South.
One of its richest and best known MEM
bers is d. Q. Davis, wholesale dealer in
liquors and groceries. For many years
he has been a pillar in this church. Just
now he is twisting in Europe with his
daughter and n daughter Of the Rev.
George Cooper, his pastor. 1t is said there
are other Baptist churches here whose
rolls contain the names of persons en-
gagged in the liquor traffic, but the case
referred to is the one which is attracting
all the attention.
There will be a stormy time, according
to some predictions, when the matter is
taken up, which will probably be tomor-
row The radical element is in favor of
carrying out to the letter the notice served
a year ago. There are some conservatives
who are working with a view to dropping
the subject and letting each individual
church deal with the question as II may
see fit
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
Trim. to Rixer7yie,..

The regular Wednesday mfdweek trip
Of the steamer Pentz 10 River View will
be made today as usual, ahttthe Young
people are invited to visit the resort
and have good time dancing in the big
open pavilion to music furnished by the
View orchestra, under the leadership of
Prof. Chris Arth, jr. Dancing will be in
order all day, and until the last boat leaves
at night Those who do not care to dance
can shoot the chute. ride the flying horses,
or amuse themselves With the dozen of
other attractions scattered about the View
grounds. The Pentz will leave her wharf
at 10 a. m, 2:15 and AS p, m. and the
return trips will be made at 12:15, 5. s. and
1890 p. m. The regular family day trips
OF the Pentz will be made on Saturday
next, and the reduced rate fare will be
given on the 10 a. III. and 2:15 p. IN. trips.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
Mems Street and Dress Shoes.
eao.cE At Sl.48.

Broken lot of Mems Athletic
Shoes, of Norman & Bennett and
Spalding makes, for bicycling. racing.
rowing, bowling, tennis. football.
and baseball; high and low: black
kangaroo, Russia calf, and canvas
We include all our own small lots
that have been selling up to $3.50
for $1.4S.
Mems Black and Tan Vici Kid Ok
fords. Eppler sewed. with sold
leather soles, extension edge, ard
bulldog toes. Reduced from 81 rs
to $1.4S.
Mems Black and Tan Wei KID
Lace Shoes. with bulldog toes, ard
extension soles: good solid. slbst-n-
tial shoes. Reduced from S2.2o to
$14S.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
CHOICE q S2.48.

Broken lot OF Ladies' Laird. Shoe
Der & Co.'S Black and Tan Yici Kid
Oxfords; welt and turn soles; Eat
ent leather tips and tips of the
same; dress and street lasts, with
military, concave. and French heels.
Reduced from 81 and S. to S2.4S.
Ladies' Hanan & Sons Russia
Calf and Willow Calf Oxfords.
broken lots of course. only such Of
Hanan's make are ever reduced;
stylish lasts, with military, concave.
and French heels. Reduced from 81
and IS to s2.4S.
Ladies' Hanan C Sons Patent
Leather and Black Wei Kid Ok
fords, with cloth and kid tops. pat
emit leather tips and tips OF the
same; dress and walking lasts.
Reduced from 81 and IS to s2.4s.
Ladies' Black Wei Kid Button and
Lace Shoes, with cloth and kid tops.
patent leather tips and tips of the
same; welt and turned soles; mill
tary heels; very stylish and splen-
did value for $3.50. Reduced to
$2.4S.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
Moonlight Ride. to Marshall Hall.

Have you ever tried one of the moon
light rides to Marshall Hall and Indian
Head on the steamer Charles Manchester
II not. you do not know what a. treat you
are missing. These are the most select
and popular excursions that sail down the
Potomac 1t is an easy matter to be cool
seated in a steamer chair on the broad
decks of the boat. enjoying the obree1es
fresh from the river. Prof nSchroeders
band accompanies the boat. and plays all the
latest dance music at the Hall. Parties
spending the day at the Hall can avail
themselves Of the Indian Head trip free OF
charge. Indian Head trips run every
Thursday. Friday and Saturday at $50 p.
m. Daily trips are made to Marshall Hall
at 10 a. m. and 2.3O ,. M, and Sun
days to Marshall Hall at IL a. m, 2:30 and
$50 D. m. ~ ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
CHOICE At 1898.

Mems Hanan & Sons French Pat
emit Calf Lace Shoes. made on dress
lasts with light soles and graceful
toes. Reduced from IS to 1898.
Mems Hanan & Sons Black Calf
and Vici Kid Lace and Congress
Shoes; being Hanan's. that bespeaks
both style and worth. Reduced from
S. to S3.9S.
Mems Hanan & Sons Russia Calf
and Patent Calf 0xfords, popular
lasts and superior quality. Broken
sizes of $3.50 grade reduced to S5.sS.
Mems Hanan & Sons Russia Calf
and Tan and Chocolate Wei Kid
ACE Shoes; with heavy walking and
light dress soles: in all the seasons
most popular toes-Military. Lud-
gate, Cornell, Admiral, Mckinley,
etc. Reduced from Sc to s3.9S.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11

The cruiser Michigan has arrived at
Detroit to have repairs made to her rud-
der head the gunboa, Yorktown at Ports
mouth, n. H.. and the training ship Adams
at Mare Island. The flagship New York
and the battleship Texas were sent from
Newport yesterday for target practice.
The gunboat Maehias, which spent the
winter in Central America. South Americn,
and the West Indies. has been ordered
from San Juan. p. r.. to Boston for re-
pairs. Rear Admiral Schley's flagship, the
cruiser Chicago, will remain at Month
video for target practice, while the gun
boat Wellington Is visiting Paraguay ports,
and the cruiser Montgomery goes to
Bahia Blanca.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
CHOICE Al 81 10.

Ladies' Box Calf Button and Lace
Shoes. with dull kid tops and with
the nobby bulldog toe. All sizes and
one Of our regular 81 grade-$1.1s.
Broken lot Of Ladies' Black and
Tan Wei Kid Oxfords, with turn and
welt soles; military and concave
heels. Reduced from So to $1.19.
Ladies' Black vici Kid Oxfords.
with cloth or kid tops; military
heels and turn soles: stylish toes.
Reduced from 81 to $1.1s.
Ladies' Black and Tan Wei Kid
Button and Lace Shoes. with Cloth
and kid tops: kid or patent leather
tips. and medium or light soles.
One Of the best IS shoes-these are
broken sizes for $1.19.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
eHolcE At Sl,os,

Broken lot OF Ladies' Black and
Tan Wei Kid Button and Lace
Shoes, with bulldog and modified
bulldog toes; patent leather tips
and tips OF the same; military and
concaye heels; extension and square
edge. Reduced from $3.50 to 31.9S.
Broken lot of Ladies' Patent
Leather Button and Lace Boots,
with snowy tips. extension and
square edge and full bulldog and
modified bulldog toes; walking or
dress heels. Reduced from $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
A PLAN FOR SETTLEMENT
Rival Building Trades Councils
Urged TO Come Together.
A Suggestion That n Meeting of Both
Factions he Held md Their Diff
fcrenccs Adjusted Through an
Election of OfIccrs-Routine Bust
ness Mt Last Nights Sessions.

The two labor organizations, each claim
Ing to be the legally constituted Building
Trades Council of the District, met last
might at their respective headquarters. At
the meeting held at Mechanics Hall
John Fitzgerald presided and delegates
from nine building trades unions particl-
pated in the proceedings.
1t was stated that letter had been re-
ccived from one OF the members of the
executive board Of the National Building
Trades Council In which plan for a set
local building trades unions was sug-
gested. The writer stated that he was of
the opinion that the very best method Of
settling the local trouble was for the
leaders OF the contending factions to
agree upon a time to hold Joint meeting
OF all concerned. II such a meeting could
be had, 1t was suggested that an election
for officers be held and all abide by the
result. In the event that this propositions
is not accepted by either Of the factions,
the national committeeman then suggests
that the National Building Trades Coun-
Gil recognize the faction which signifies
Its willing ness to abide the result Of such
z.
Credentials were received from the Car
penters' and Mosaic and Encoustic Tile
Settlers Union. and the delegates admitted
and obligated
At the meeting at typographical Temple
E. J. Ratigan presided. The semi-annual
election OF officers resulted In the choice
Of the following: President, E. J. RatI-
gan; Vice President. C. H. Mayes;
Financial Secretary. Charles H. MCGOWAN;
TIM
urer. E. L. Lomax, and Sergeant at farms.
Thomas Jackson.
Credentials were received from delegates
from the Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers and Steam Filters Unions The
representatives were admitted and obli-
gated.
Fifty dollars was appropriated for the
defence Of Samuel DeNedrey and E. W.
Patton. who are charged with libel by
Alonzo NJ. Lawson. The matter will come
up for q preliminary hearing in the Police
Court tomorrow.
The committee appointed several weeks
ago to prepare statement OF the status
OF the building trades In the District,
through its chairman, Milford Spohn, sub
mitted its report. The statement contains
a review of the condition of the local
building trades since the organization of
the first council in September, 1894. up to
the present time. Particular mention is ;
made Of the trouble which occurred last
March, and which resulted in the Build
ing Trades Council dividing into two sepa-
rate and distinct factions. 1t was decided
that copy of the report should be sent
to each Of the building trades unions in
the District 1t was stated by prominent
member of the council that he has every
reason to believe that within six weeks
or TWO months the differences between the |
two factions will be amicably adjusted.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
Mount yer.ou and ArIiurton.

About the only means one has for keep
Ing cool in intensely hot weather is to
ride through the country at high rate
OF speed, such as is made by the electric
trains OF the Washington. Alexandria,
and Mount Vernon Railway. The run to
or from Mount Vernon Is made in fifty
five minutes. so that three hours are all
that one needs devote to the trip. Every
foot Of country along this route has a his
tory and abounds in many and varied
beautiful landscapes. Trains leave station
at Thirteen and-a-half Street. and Penn
sylvania Avenue every half hour from 10
a. m. to 3 p m. This is also a delightful
route to Arlington. where the heroes OF
two wars are sleeping their last sleep.
Trains leave for Arlington every forty
FIVE minutes during the week and every
half hour on Sundays.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.
A Gospel Wagon Damaged and Il
Woman Slightly Hurt.

An exciting runaway occurred on Penn
sylvania Avenue between Seventh Street
and the Peace Monument last night about
10 o'clock. Dr.. Henry Morgan, his wife
and two children, occupied a gospel wa
gon, to which large horse was attached.
The horse became frightened at a band
at Seventh Street. 1t dashed down the
Avenue at rapid gait. jumping from side
to side. and giving the occupants of the
vehicle severe shaking up.
Mrs Morgan sustained slight injury to
the left arm. which struck against the
side of the wagon. After passing the
Peace Monument the horse was stopped
about half way up Capital Hill. Slight
damage resulted to the vehicle.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
eso.cE AZ S3.48.

Ladies' Hanan & Sons Patent
Calf and Patent vici Kid
Lace Boots. rA3e with heavy
walking soles and stylishly lasted.
Reduced from IS to $3.4S
Ladies' Hanan 4 Sons Black and
Tan Vici Kid and Russia Calf But
ton and Lace Shoes. with heavy
soles. patent leather tips and tips
of the same; made on walking lasts.
Reduced from IS to $3.4s.
Ladies' Laird. Shoeber & Co.'S
Black and Tan Wei Kid Button and
Lace Shoes. with full bulldog ana
modified bulldog toes; Kid tips and
patent leather tips and heavy walk
ing soles or light dress soles. Re-
duced from IS to S3.48.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11

The programme of the eighth week OF
vaudeville at Wildw ,od, as given last
night, proved a most enjoyable one to the
many visitors Opening with minstrel
first part. introducing all the members Of
the company in up-to-date jokes and
songs Of the day, followed by Carroll and
Emmett, Thomson and Green, and Bond
and Boyden in their illustrated songs.
each act in itself proving the artists ca
pability in their special lines. Each week
seems to bring out something new at
Wildwood. Next weeks bill will include
Sinclair's circus of dog performers, Car
Isle and Janet in their exceptionally fine
wire act. and the Sisters Romaine.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
eso1es AZ S3.e8.

Ladies' Patent Calf Lace Shoes,
with English toe. welt soles, ex-
tension edges. military heels, and
dull kid tops. very stylish and re-
duced from IS to 1898.
Ladies' Black Wei Kid Button and
Lace Shoes. with hand turned soles,
high arch. patent leather tips and
Louis XIV heels. Reduced from IS
to 1898.
Ladies' Patent vici Kid Button
Shoes. with cloth tops, turn soles,
high arch. Louis XIV heels; all
sizes and all widths from IA to d.
Reduced from IS to 1898.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
CHOICE At si.4s.

Broken lot of Ladies' 1O-inch BIZ
cycle Boots. Black and Tan Wei Kid,
with corrugated, smooth, An elk
soles. Reduced from So to 81 to
$1.4S.
Ladies' Black and Tan Vici Kid
Lace and Button Boots. with walk
ing or dress soles; very handsome
lasts; odds and ends Of regular $2.25
lot, for 81. 48.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
Ladies' High and Low Shoes.
eHo.cE AZ S2.o3.

Ladies' All Patent Leather OK
fords, with substantial walking
soles and bulldog toes: very man
nish and the more fashionable be-
cause they are. Reduced from $3.50
to $2.9S.
Ladies' Patent Leather oxfords.
with French heels. plain toes and
turn soles: strictly dress Oxfords.
Reduced from "a to $298.
Ladies' Patent Leather Lace
Boots. with bulldog toes, extension
edge, Cuban heel and dull kid tops;
one Of the nattiest Of the walking
Boots. Reduced from 81 to $2.9s.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
FALSE PRETENCE CHARGED.
William II. CarnelI Locked Up b.
the Police.

William H. Carnell. twenty-slx years of
age. is lodged at the First precinct station
on charge Of false pretences. He was
taken into custody last night at the corner
OF Sixth and H Streets northwest, and to-
day further investigation Of charges
against him will be made. Carnell is an
old offender. the police say, having recent
ly been released from the penitentiary. He
will be arraigned in the Police Court to-
morrow. The accused is charged with de-
frauding John B. Espey. the hardware
dealer at 1910 Pennsylvania Avenue north
west While in the employ Of d. NJ. Ander-
son & Co.. of s42 E Street northwest, it is
said Carnell forged an order drawn on
Espey for electrical supplies valued at $40.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
CHOICE At Sl.23.

Mems Black Satin Calf Lace
Shoes, with bulldog toe. and either
heavy walking or light dress so,es.
Reduced from $3.50 and s2-to $1.23.
Mems Black vici Kid Congress
Shoes, with plain toes. Reduced
from s1.50-to s1.23.
Mems Russia Calf Lace Shes.
with bulldog toes and nobby weight
soles. Reduced from $40 S1.23.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
eHo.ce. CSC,

Ladies' Satin Slippers, black, red.
and white; 1-strap style; wi b
French heel: broken lots. reduced
from $3.50 to CSC.
Ladies Patent Leather / and 2
strap slippers. with opera toe and
French heel Reduced from $50
and 81 to csc.
Ladies' White Kid Slippers. I
strap with satin bows: made on
opera lasts with French heel Re-
duced from S1.69 to CSC.
Ladies' Black Wei Kid Slippers,
made on opera and common sense
lasts; just the thing for house wear.