davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-03

transcript to him (Sharp) for Commodore Schley. The witness replied that he did not think so.
 Captain Parker: You can hardly re- member at this time whether the Brook lyn was on the starboard or port bow, can you?"
 ''Yes, sir, my impression is she was on the port bow. After we had passed Acer- radaeros, standing to westward, my im- pression Is that the Brooklyn was on the port bow during the entire run to the westward until she turned into Rio Tar quino."
 Captain Parker: Now, knowing that fact, may 1t not be possible that before you sent those notes on board or took them on board to the commodore, the word 'starboard' may have been changed into port or vice versa? If you read the notes over before you took them to the commodore and saw any inaccuracies or things that ought to have been changed, you probably would have changed them. would you not" VsF
 AdmiraI's careIessness.
 T am afraid I did not read them over as carefully as should have done.''
 That is an error undoubtedly about the Brooklyn being on the starboard bow. 1t was on the port side.''
 ''lt IS stated there Ouic1ally.
 ''Yes, it is stated officially and signed by Lieutenant Harlow. I think it is an error and the mention of the Massachu- setts is an error as she was at Guatan- ammo.
 Mr. Rayner: Do you remember that when you handed to Commodore Schley the typewritten transcript of the Harlow notes from which the pamphlet was printed that you said, Commodore Schley these are the true notes of the fight which will stand"
 'I have no recollection of using such language" ollect this incident do you remember on the afternoon of the first or second of July you were called alongside the Brook lyn, and by a megaphone message from Lieutenant Sears, speaking for Commo- dore Schley, directed to go to New York and report to Admiral Sampson, that the commodore had observed sus- picious movements of smoke in the har- bor, indicating vessels were moving to- ward the entrance, and that Commodore Schley thought the enemy was prepar- ing to come out; that you did go to the New York and reported to Admiral Samp- son, as directed, and by Admiral Samp- son you were ordered to go to each ves- sel on the blockade and repeat Commo- dore Schley's message with an additional order from Admiral Sampson, directing the ships to close in and keep a sharp lookout; that you performed this duty and so reported later in the same day that you had gone as directed.
 He Cannot Remember.
 "I have no recollection of the occur renee am sorry to say. I wish could remember. Is it possible that this could have occurred? The Vixen was constant ly on errands of this sort?'
 Constantly"
 And owing to the many services and missions of that sort she performed, is 1t probable you might have forgotten this?''
 Tt is always probable; possibly so.'
 You are not in position today to say that 1t did not take placer"
 T am not in a position to say that it did not take place."
 Tn response to, questions Commander Sharp said that according to Lieutenant Harlow's notes as written in the Vixen log the flagship New York had come up
The age-herald., 1901-10-03

heavy feeling that l used to have after eating disappeared. There is no tonic like Peruna."-John Kerr.
 John Kerr is secretary of Prospect Council of the Catholic Benevolent Legion of New York. This is one of the biggest Catholic organizations in New York and its membership runs into the thousands. His place of business is at 721 10th avenue, New York City. .. An Ex-Prime Minister Endorses Pe-ru-na.
 Hon. Celso Caesar Moreno, Ex-Prime Minister to Hawaii, writes from Wash ington, D. O.:
 H can commend your greaf national cafarh cure. Peruna, 10 my, friends throughout fhe country as q safe, reliable medicine. Iknow of no other ionic that will build person I'D as we'll as Peruna. # Is positive cure for the universal disease, cafarrh; and those who VIII try fhis remarkable medicine will find q sure care. "--- Ceis0 Cesar Moreno.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
The age-herald., 1901-10-03
JOHN J.
 LANE

of New United Order of the Golden writes ss w. Threth follows; belong place
  Ihave that for enjoyed hundred
  especially and aways L
The age-herald., 1901-10-03

Dyspepsia causes its victims to live .n misery. Hoods sarsaparilla cures dys- pepsia.
The age-herald., 1901-10-03
8 CENTS A DAY

Will buy you 8 Gas Stove and will save twice as much in labor and fuel. See Birm- ingham Railway, Light 6 Power Co, Gas Office, No. 2l3 N. 18th street.
The age-herald., 1901-10-03
Coal Land Company Incorporated.

Albany, N. r., October 2.-The Ken- lucky Coal Land Company of New l ork was incorporated today with capital of $600,0O0 to work coal, tim Der and oil lands in Kentucky and elsewhere.
The age-herald., 1901-10-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure B. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c. 9-24-7m-tu-thur
The age-herald., 1901-10-03
SCHLEY'S FIRST WITNESS
 GOES BEFORE COURT
of that fleet except Commodore Schley
 Ot that I rernepohar

Continued from First Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-10-03
Men Ot Taste Want PHrt6Ct Fitting Suits.

But men of taste don't always feel like paying tailors' prices to get them. That's where our Suit Department serves you well. Moderate prices, faultless styles and qualities that one can rely on are it's attractive fea- lures.
The age-herald., 1901-10-03
Did Harlow Make Chances?

Captain Parker then asked whether 1t was not true that all the changes from the original copy appearing in the Brook lyn print had been made by Lieutenant Harlow himself, but he delivered the
The age-herald., 1901-10-03
old Bonds Burned.

A resolution was passed instructing the burning of old bonds issued for school purposes, numbering 1 to 80. These bonds have been exchanged for others. They amounted to $20.000 and bore per cent interest. They were burned during lull in the proceedings. Alderman Kerr, City Clerk Wood and other officials watched the flames consume the bits of paper.
 A reading of all street improvement or- dinances calling for protests last night was then begun. T. M. Feeley objected to No. 95 and the consideration of the ordinance was postponed until next regu- lar meeting. No. 100 was also postponed. No. 9S, 9S. 104. 105 1O6 107 and 10s were confirmed.
 A building law, required by the South eastern Tariff Association for low insur- ance rates. was passed by unanimous vote. A resolution instructing the tax collector to refund bootblack licenses in barber shops was passe...
The age-herald., 1901-10-03

4 oi ah dAAHOOA dark blue serge, satin pi p n g round cut sack, very dressy suit.
 For a very dark green m i X t u e with i n V i s 1 b le plaid, in unhnish- ed worsted, mili- tary cut, a very hobby suit.
 For a blue striped unfinished worst ed, very stylish round cut sack suit.
The age-herald., 1901-10-03
Must Charge Contract Price.

An ordinance was introduced by Alder man Thach of the judiciary committee requiring the water compnay to make contract rates for sprinkling. The ordi- nance is as follows:
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen. That it s--ali be un- lawful for the Birmingham W ater Works Company to make any additional charge to consumers in excess of contract rate for sprinkiing their yards or for other domestic purposes
 "Be 1t further ordained. That any vio-
The age-herald., 1901-10-03

about an hour and fifteen minutes after the Colon had surrendered. The record read that the New York had arrived three to five minutes after the arrival of the Vixen, which had been at 2:05.
 The court here asked a number of questions, which, with the responses were as follows:
The age-herald., 1901-10-03

Mason. the executive officer passed down the starboard gangway calling: Sharp on the starboard quarter and I accordingly trained the turret around and picked the Spanish up on our star board quarter, and from then on it was constant train of the turret until we had the Spanish ships about ahead" Explains "Starboard Helm."
 What do you mean, exactly, when you say the vessel turned with a starboard helm?"
 "She was then turning with a starboard helm. because that is the reason we lost sight of the Spanish ships"
 The witness, in response to a request, read to the court that part of the log book of the Brooklyn which relates to the turning of the helm as follows:
 At 9:30 went to quarters for muster and inspection and immediately after wards the Spanish squadron was noticed coming out of the harbor. The leading ship, the Maria Teresa, flagship, opened fire at once. This ship ,the Brooklyn) and the other vessels, namely, Texas, Or egon, Indiana, Iowa, Vixen and Glouces- ter, engaged the enemy at once. The enemy stood towards us at first then put helm aport and stood along shore, close into the westward. We engaged with port battery at first standing in for the Maria Teresa, the Colon and the Viscaya; all three of which we engaged, just as soon as the enemy stood to the westward, and put helm to port, swinging Ca little interlination here), clear of the fire of the Texas, so as to bring the starboard bat tery to bear and stood parallel to the enemy"
 The witness then stated that the origi- nal entry in the log had made il appear that the helm was put to starboard in- stead of to port, as it appears in the per- manent log. The change, he said, had been made on the 9th of July, two days after the action.
 Asked why he changed 1t. MT. Doyle said:
 Why Log Was Changed.
 'T changed 1t after had discussion with Sharp. I had been under lle inn pression, as I have stated that we had turned with a starboard helm. Sharp was abroad the Brooklyn on July to luncheon with us and had a discussion with him that day on that subject I think that is the time changed it." Do you know whether the navigator had then signed the log as correct?" 'I do not. sir Why were the underlined words put in?''
 ''They were put in, I think, in fact I know. at the suggestion of some person. probably the navigator. They were put
The sun., 1901-04-17
LLOYD BRYCE,S FATHER DEAD.
o. and the Oldest West Pointsr-His Last want
Was . Cigar.

Joseph Smith Bryce, tho Oldest living
graduate of West Point died suddenly at
3 30 o'clock yesterday morning In his room
ia tho Fifth Avenue Hotel Ike was born
in Georgetown. d c., IN lSOs, and was gradl-
stcd at tho Military Academy Ia tho class Of
/ 20 Cen Robert T. Ice. the Confederate
Commander m Chief. stood No In this class.
and Mr. Bryce was third on tho list lie re-
!nGined in West Point for some time after
his graduation. aud then came TO this city.
where he entered the law oNca OF Albert
Ga,iatin. Artorward Secretary OF the Treasury.
lie prnCtsrd law uutl the beginning OF the
CiNll War when he rcentcred the army, re-
ceiying commission ~ Major lie joined
the stan Of Gen Wndsworth as Ad'ulunt
General After a year he was assigned %
the stan OF Gen. Barnard. aud while serving
under him assisted IN the preparation oi the
defoucca pf Wr-h,ug'ou
A. tho end Of the war Major Bryce went
abroad and travelled ertensiv vely. In 1919
he married Elizabeth the daughter of John
L. Stevens. author and traveller Three chill
dr"n were born to them, LLOYD s Bryce.
Carroll Bryce and daughter who IL now
Mrs Nicholas Fish and was the mother Of
Hamilton Fish, who was lted while serving
be ore Santiago IN the Rough Riders
Nr Bryce had lived Gt tur Fifth Avenue
Hotel lor four years Last winter be was 10
OF paplinuula. and he never recovered en-
urcly on Monday evening he went TO bed
Apparently In hs accustomed health iln
awoke NJ $50 o. clock and asked hi4 attendant
what the hour OF the day Wa, what the day
OF ,he woeh and what tho day Of the month
Then he asked for "A cgur llIs nurse de-
murroi to the cigar. but Mr. Bryce sad that
The sun., 1901-04-17
scANNKLL OFFERS $3.50 REWARD
For Information That VIII Convict Any Fire
Alarm Blackmailor.

Il will give a reward OF s75D." said Fire
Commissioner Soannell yesterday, FOR In
formation leading to the conviction OF any
person connected with this department or
pretending 20 have influence with this de-
partment who goes about recommending
anv particular fire alarm system signal 10
persons who under the law are required To
have such n system in their buildings. l
have heard complaints that such things were
done heard that 4 short time ago some
forty or ffty cergymen got together ana
had a meeting on the subject. II was
quiet meeting No report OF IL got into tho
newspapers SO far as l know But | have
heard that the general drift Of sentiment at the
meeting was TO the effect that people were
being forced 20 put In some sort Of fire alarm
signal: that pressure came TO them 10 that
end from somebody in this department,
and that the inference was that somebody
connected with this department was inter-
estsd in come signsl system.
IA soon as ths came To nv knowledge
sel's ONCE and detailed Capt. Freel TO make
q scar ching inquiry The result 10 that i
am convinced that the charge Is entirely
without foundation ~ the same time, as
I snid INST now 4 stand ready at any time
TO pay anybody reward Of $3.50 for reliable
information that anybody repreSentng ths
dppprtn,nt or repro entinC himself a. having
iutp-r.t here Is urging the adoption OF any
frc signal system. There are two such nre
signal companies in eN.,t"nce IN NO C!tN.
We recommend neither ot them We 90 hot
even give the names or addresses OF either or
'hsm wien people apply 70 u" The law
under the new charter | viii read 70 you
IL IL IA follows.
The owners ard proprctors Of al nlanu'a -torIes.
hotel, tenement houses, apartment houses, ONCE
buildings. boarding and lodging houses, HHchouscs,
store, and onrcs theatres and music halls and the
a having
The sun., 1901-04-17
BROOKLiNs CTS UNION.
Over 5000 Enrolled. and Delegates 90 tho
Carnegie Hall Convention Chosen.

m DuaoLI.... .....-.-, ,---.---
me Sr0oAiyh s'9''i ' branch oi tho CiuAehs Union
one Assembly districts in that borough
,,s - -',,,, - -
the total enrolled membership exceeding
500 Each Assembly district association
has elected delegates and sltern,t,. 10 tLe
-,',-,.,,,t-,, 80 , -. ''' ~
'o'N'"'u" W De 'eiu 'o-nloTo" hshI "t
Cooper Union. the ratio being one delegate
for each rw.ntv-evs vot.Ts ,oes,bnr ,y'r5
~. nrast,,.n, ~ On. aa.,,I,,t,, ~ ,Na
list of delegates, among whom are included
many regular and ind.nandent Parnhlicsns
aad po1,"crats' who were i"r,ne1Iv arntys Ht,
in ihe Snsn.,T'ita '',.yauIl,,,r ''''''' "' wv
III rst Sto liz s c.o-.
Foster peaGnov AIsysnosr T. ',rr ~
GTaona Erasey n MINK, d" nr - II ~
Altman, '''' 49, -
sar"pt Distrirt--,ti,tod p,,bol vu-
Nm Gogg,D. II ~ I,,.'.I iIi'P'e'' w"
Mira Isst'iGt "Jerks"n W,aiIl,cs Afrod
+ Vn'ici. 'Irs,nj n NJ, " ""''''e' 'N''c"
. Frm',h li,rri"," AI,r%", % U.'i.h, Ct.rl.,
i,r,,t, - ., s,,, ,e'
y,ma. a 1l,,b,nt i',,I,. ~ IN i1" y" -
Eowk,.r Jsrni,s ", W,t" my -, ~, -
Inbn /, CIeeycy ~ S,iH,;;',,I 4 ~ 'HH,s9'
ToHrr San I3sr,tem,n m I1.an. T. y p,.,se' T,use'
t'iL'' u,'I a. III l.''iI, EIS'Te, pi ht-
n uuoi, r.. h'"'"h' Ih"''ore VI Iaih W. H. {,
WIN pis,ric,-rysl,,sI Me-. nr ,loi,,b
W. Irt',,,'g' IaprN'ei ~ 81 ~, h"o'p'
The sun., 1901-04-17
REYNOLDS G,NG ~ ANO1HrR FIGHT.


louisville. Ky. April 10 A telegram
from Rlrhourvill" saws another ncht had
taken place between police officers and the
Rryrolds gang and thtt Judge Blair Of letChe-
county D., now ON ms way 80 Frankfort 10
have Gov Rcchnnu send troops TO the noun
teiu4 GOV Hccnulm SAYS b" has mad no
call for then.
Another despatch from Mayking. which
H. IN the heart Of the ieUd country, says
and ~MrrN ~rTgsI' md other county officers
- lu,o' a' their hiding piao" tn" RcyuoId.
gang offered 60 CIV" up D. they Woro allowed
iD retain their arms ll~ih" officers refused
and the gang them said they would die with
t'riI guns and warmed every one 10 s,av
away from rNow f. b. believed an efor,
VIZ made later 90 arrest iu" gang and tha'
tur- had given r-n fp lho story pf another
battle Stanley Brown. another Of the posse
iu 'ao former Battle. .1 dead. making thrAs
deaths 10 the gang - .l-i
The sun., 1901-04-17
PRAISE FoR ANERICAN WAGONS.
Gen. Roberts SAYS They Are the Rest In Use
In South Africa.

LONDON. Arrl ~ Tho O"rini Gazette
contains Field Marshal Roher's'1 report
on tho fold transport in South A'ricn va
speaks in the highest terms Of Americans
huckVHspns saving
six huciwsgous were imported for trial
from the United S'a'cs They proved su-
perior to anv other pattern. either of Caps
or English mlnui77ture n" ur"r'ority
~ these wagons is Gouh'loss due to tho fao-
that mule wagons are iprgey used IN America
f1r tho cprriage o.! Enods H~ well rs for military
transport. and the uaW'fs sc'urorr hUy"letrr"d
from practical experience what ie the boa,
typo oC wagon and wha' 20 tle most su'tnhl"
materials 20 employ IA huIl''rc' r. rml" 1"
added that tho w9 IONS .. .uos'ion cost '"'-
slderahlv lcss than Br.stu. .''crn wagons
The sun., 1901-04-17
CHECK ON RAILROAD WAR:
NEyADA SHERIFF REQUESTS CLARK
TO WITHDRAW ARMED MEN.
The Senator'S Forces seize Tunnel No. 4 and
Are Ready to Resist Attempts Of the Har.
riman Men 20 Lay Traoks-Fight for tho
Route From Salt Lake TO tho Pacific Coast.

Are Ready TO Resist Attempts of the Har.
rinan Men 10 Lay Iracks-Fight for tho
Route From Salt Lake TO tho Pacific Coast
SALT LAKE. Utah. April Ie--In the rail-
road building war going on in Nevada the
forces OF United States senator W. A. Clark
OF Montana, tho pro Q tor Of the Salt Lake
and Los Angeles road, have seized both ends
OF Tunnel No. /. west from Uvada, and de-
clare that they will make their stand there
against the forces Of the Oregon Short Line.
representing the Hartman syndicate and
Union Pacific interests The Short Limo
forces are laying tracks night and day and
expect to reach the tunnel In four OF hvo
DAYS
The agents OF the Clark road hsrs were pre-
pairing to despatch an additional force OF
armed men to the scene OF hostilfties, but
early this morning Attorney Whitemore Of
the Clark road received q telegram from
Sheriff johnson Of Line county. Nevada,
where tho trouble is reading "a follows;
"Understand you are sending armed men
to Lincoln county. to protect your rights
Would remind you the courts are open for
that purpose. | ask you to withdraw all
armed men from this county
Wall Street is beg inning to take notice
or lhc conflict between senator tlhrk OF NON
tgna and the Hartman syndicate over tho
construction of q railroad between SAT- Lake
CITY and Los Angeles senator Glars ~ The
President and the principal sJockholder oI
the san Pedro, Los Angeles and salt Lake
Railroad which has mapped out a route from
Salt Lake ~ tho Pd'iiC Coast. Tho Hartman
syndicate. which owns tho Union Pacific,
the Oregon Short Line and tho southern
Pacific, has had surveys made for an extern
spn Of the Oregon Short Line from Salt Lake
CITY % Los Angeles Tho route selected by
the Oregon Short Line IL almost IDENTICAL
with tho route mayed ont by senator 'lHrE =
road
In Utah, near tho Nevada Stat" line, there
is a section ~ land which j. claimed by both
the Union Pacific and the Clark road This
section IL about four miles .ong Sen tor
clark has sent about two hundred men armed
with rifles tp the point IN d sDute with in
struCtiOnS to resist Hnv attempts on the part
pf the Hartman pcOul" 10 build a railroad
Tn" general manager Of the Oregon short
Line has received orders from New York
- seud men and materials and lay rails over
the disputed ground ~ any cost
Tho COMPANY formed b. the oregon Short
line Interests 20 build the new road 10 the
Pacific Coast Il Called the Utqh and Paci1r.
President Bancroft says that fha new road
viii b" constr ctod n the rate Of one mill"
each dav Representatives of Senptor lHr.' .
who - now t Elrnpe, doolara that they viii
contest every foot of the WAY with armed
reciSt.u,s
The sun., 1901-04-17
rBS Rgv 9. O srsNoBr REsIewKD.
Left ne Msthodist Pulpit Because He Intended
20 Msd--Eirst Mife Got q Dixerce.

4, n,
"hhhN"ioh, Conn. April ie'-Fhe hev u "
spencer OF Greenwich SAYS that ne was re-
leaaad FROM, IN. Na,,. vi, p.., ConSarence
-, - ~ - -
upoh His own request on Monday ana "aS
not suspended rs has been reported. To-day
ne receivad N co,,, -, ,na ra,,or, ~ ,be Com
,... N"p' VI ''o ioPo'' u W. -
ioiehoe committee. which shows that MS
withdrawal from the Conference was in reality
n resignation accen,ad rrtth N ,,5bu,. tn his
'h,esri'y' Inc report says
The committee are Of the opinion that
under tba lau % 40 r,,,..s t,...,.. Sno,car'a
.- '' 10" VI '"e OHuIcn pro'hei sym,
parchmehts. already surrendered. should De
retained by the Conference and we so recon-
mend ". t,r,,.r a,..,,,,ord ,nat ths
-, 'ui'"Vi i''Ohlii''hu '
rooorus IN tho minutes he 'wlthdrawn from
The sun., 1901-04-17
Kaiser to visit Rome IN June.

LoNpuN. April 1.-THE Rom" ,oTrespond-
eu, of the 'hrnptcls sav- that Emperor VIII
Nam will ,.-l. '..',.tH early IN Jun" nt about
tao time OF tto Queen Pc annouchowcut This
j.. regarded ls additional proof that Italy
will not leave tho TrlpIe Alliance
The sun., 1901-04-17

The Old Brooklyn CRY goods 'rIn . ioGrnolv
& BurLuHu Is ,uE 90 Ia dissolved ne a
New Jersey corporation and rc0f=anil"d o.
u Vow 1orA corporation Gao ar'.f.T,.
have called o urrul- e. 'le -Iu0. .rnl.rr,.
u' NNN 70 'u a.rNuuG" '.a change 'p.
,.G'A, 90 thr lro-or' mu.ul"u'ut .7 sug
'D Up ItU|o...... ..'..
The sun., 1901-04-17
PRINCE IOrTe NAPOLEON WrDS


HUrS-tIs. AurIl i6. me Fotu El"u stateS
that Prince Louis Napoleon and GRAND Duoh-
e. Helene. daughter ot Grand Duke \sdi-
mir. have been married The marriage.
which has been rumorci for some time,
ia regarded of political Importance
The sun., 1901-04-17
Coler and GurEenhrimer to Appear Before
the EruokIin Grand jury.

Comptroller Blrl = Cnlcr az. Ir.%Geut
~ the Council Randolph GugrpuAo.mcr
Yesterday received sIbpurIs ru srgcsr
To-day aiore 'ue Grand jury m kruut..
They are 70 IN gN',ll.h''' }, j.. .rl're 81,
NJ
The sun., 1901-04-17
sew York.prc.t steamship Line,

IONuoH, \prl l0.-A d"rgItcn from Bre-i
says an American company VIII establish q
steamship line between New YORK ind Br"~t,
provided the western RAILWAYS will organize
an express train service with no stop, D"-
tween Brest and Parts
The sun., 1901-04-17
superior Surrounding, and Good Service.

may os found By consulting THE SUNS -Seec,
poafd- column. Table board also II YOU seeE i.-
ADV,
The sun., 1901-04-17

Regal Shoes arc WON by msmbers
u tie most exclusive metropolitan
clubs. whsr the roquirsments Of
fashIsn are most sxscdns. No Other
shoe At any price Is later IN styk or
more desirable than the Regal At $3.50.
The reason Is because the Regal Shoss
come directly from the fsetory to the
wesrsr. thu, eliminating not oaly
expensive and unnecessary handling
but saving much time In getting the
really correct styles on the market
Our line includes 70 styles IN Msn's
odords-the popular Spring shapes
The sun., 1901-04-17
THE REGAL
MEMS STORES

MEMS STORES
ii5 Nassau ST y =; 2gl broadway. NY.
lS4l Nroadway. y Y; Cor l25th S. and
7th Ave. Ny, 357 Fulton 81 Brooklyn;
III broadway. Brooklyn, SIl Broad St.
Newark 90 Newark Ave. Jersey city.
WOMEN'S STORES: 100 ". l25th 81,
Cor IN Ave, 1899 Broadway, between
S5th and 36th Sts New York,
The sun., 1901-04-17
Stores In the PRINCIPAL cities

women's Regal Shoes are made IN
an the popular styles, both dainty and
Iusnnish The same reasons which ac-
count for the superiority Of Mems Regal
Shoes apply equally we'll 10 the wo1nens
styleA. Sc styles in women's oIforvis
Catalogue Of Men, and womsn's Shoes
sent on application IS