Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1898 — Page 10

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26, 1898.

colloquy that followed this showed the terrible stress that the people of the ; South have been, under slnoe the war. Mr. Trice s position is Indlo&tsd by the

following extract:

Mr. Trigg—We regard the 10 per cent, tax as a confiscation of credit. It conflsoates my credit. You are not letting me do with my own as I would. Mr. Spalding—The difficulty is that you have not currency enough to do your business. That le what makes silver men in ths South. Is it not?

Mr. Trigg—Yes. elr.

Mr. Spa Idtog—They are short of currency down there, and the per capita amount of currency Is less than It is in the Nbrth. You rather think there 1" not currency enough in the United States for the business of the United States? Mr. Trigg—I think there is plenty of currency in New York. It is not distributed tight. The Government has undertaken to supply the people with currency. It should distribute It equally; otherwise injustice is done, and the belief that injustice is done Is largely the reason of the silver sentiment in the South. The 10 per cent, tax on currency prevents us from making provision for ourselves from our own resources and through our own State banks. The Government at present does not supply currency pro rata, and prevents by its laws the making provision for ourselves. If a national banking law can oe devised that will remedy the inequality comC plained of, I think K would be satisfactory to the South, and. as I have already said, would bring quicker relief than ths •lower action by the Legislatures of the different States. I think that a juat distribution through such a naaion-il banking law would Kill (be silver agitation In the South through the prosperity that would follow, and that it would end the - long paralyste through which we have

been passing.

George Foster Peabody. George Foster Peabody was born in Columbus. Ga.. July 2?, 1862. In IMS, after the close of the war, the family removed to Brooklyn, and he attended school at Danbury, Conn., during the winter and "Ptlng of m Mr. Peabody began buslness In New York that year, as a boy in a wholesale dry-goods stora In this business he remained until 1880, when he became one of the firm of Spencer Trask ft Co. In 1884 Mr. Peabody became a director of the Mexican National Railway Company. In 1886 he entered the directorate of the St. Louis, Alton ft Terre Haute Railroad Company, and Is now chairman of its board of directors. In 1889 he became a director of tho Edison Electric Illuminating Company, of New York, and is at present its second vice-president. He is also a director of the Edison Electric Illuminating Company, of Brooklyn. and of the Electric Illuminating Company, of Cleveland. O. Mr. Peabody Is first vice-president of the Rio Grande Western Railway Company, a director and vice-president In the Mexican Northern Railway Company, a member of the executive committee of the State Trust Company. He is a life member of the Hamilton Club of Brooklyn and of the Reform Club of New York, and is a permanent member of the Long Island Historical Society. He belongs to the Brooklyn Library and the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences; is vice-president of the Church Club of the diocese of Long Island; a director In the Apollo Club, and member and patron of several musical organisations In Brooklyn and New York. Mr. Peabody has been an active member of the Brooklyn Young Men's Christian Association for nearly thirty years, and is now one of the advisory board. Ho calls the institution his alma mater, for, unable to attend college, he was id further to educate himself by the of Its library and lecture courses. He Jlways been active In church and r-school work, having been for welve years connected with the _.jed church on the bights. Since he has been connected with the parof the Holy Trinity, and was at one a vestryman. He is treasurer of the ipton Normal and Agricultural Insti- • tttte, a manager and a member of the committee of the American Bible and a member of the Chamber of the city of New York.

Is an active Democrat, indefatigable worker In

been an with the Reform Club of

conNew

*

and the Democratic campaign combs. He was one of the founders of bung Men's Democratic Club. OFFICIAL LIFT OF DELEGATES. , More Than Fonr Hundred Persons, Henrlr All of Whom Are Here. Following A the officially prepared list of delegates whose names have been reported at headquarters. It Includes several cities additional to those represented In Monday's publication In these columns. Over four hundred are in attend-

ance:

Akron,O —Chamber of Commerce: R. H. Wright. Albany, N. Y.-Board of Trade: Charles fracy; Chamber of Commerce, V. H. Youngman. Anderson. Ind. — Commercial Club: George C. Forrey. Samuel D. Sears, James J. NetterviUe, John H. Terhune, Thomas B. Orr, John D. L. Forkner, Georgs Lilly. W. T. Durbin. John F. McClure. H. C. Ryan, D. F. Mustard. George F. Quick. Edmund Johnson, John R. Page. K. J. Buffington, John W.

IxrvoU.

Arbor, Mich.—Business Men’s As- : Prof. F. M. Taylor and Judge •ton, Ala.—Commercial Club: T. Atlanta, Ga.—Chamber of Commerce: R. B. Bullock, R. J. Lowry and J. Haas. Auburn, N. Y.—Business Men’s AssoThomos M. Osborne, John E. Charles P. Mosher. Herbert L. ^““Himore. Md.—Board of Trade: EuLevering, Charles C. Homer, John nausey. Chamber of Commerce: A. M. Wiley, J. R. Loard, R. M. Wiley, H. Kieman. Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Association: William H. Couplin, John M. Nelson, Aubrey Fearre. BeHe Plains, Ia.-Connnerelal Club: 8. B._8wwt^t on N Y.-Board of Trade: P. Noyes. L. J. Kingsley, Francis

-Bloomington Club: L. owden, A. B. Funk.

BoonevlUe, Mow—Board of Trade: C. C. cm. Mass.—Chamber of Commerce: . K. Cobb. Henry W. Peabody. Merchants' Association: Henry H. Higgln•on. Charles C. Jackson. F. W. Taussig. Brasil, Ind.—Chamber of Commerce: c,

8. Andrew*.

Brooklyn. N Y —Manufacturers’ Asso-

ciation of Kings and Queens Counties: R. W. Batnhridge, James Sherlock Davis, C. N. Chadwick. Thomas C. Smith. Alex. F. Chrichton, A. C. Shenstone, Martin H.

B. Hill, W. R. . Lynch, L. H.

, O. Shadbolt.

#, N. Y.—Buffalo Lumber Exchange: J. N. Scmtcherd, L. P. Graves, AUfced Haines, M. 8. Burns. Buffalo Merchants’ Exchange: 8. M Clement, George B. Mathew*, George P. Sawyer. John A. Kennedy, William C. Cornwall.

lArOltisens’ Association: \V. W. Baldwin. William Ptlser.

» Cairo. III.—Board of Trade: W. P. Hal-

H. 8. Candee.

™ ro H^-M^hant*’ AwociaF. W. Taussig. Chicago, 111 -—Board of Trade: W. F. MIPWS*}! M. Nelson, Franklin Head. H. H. 8. w A. Sprague, H. H. Kohlaaat.

Aleck

H B KwScf 0 j n .'] U 'cowden. A. B. Funk.

O.—Board of Trade:

^jQadsrlln.

aagsyfiss sL. Peck, Thomas H. Wilson. 18. O.—Board of Trade: M. D. Wjrl^UHvd.—Businc** Men’s Club:

Ind.—Board of Trade:

BP-.-- Reward of Trade: Col. John elation: liayor 8. F. Smith. Col. J. R. Nutting. Judge Nathaniel French and C. 'Dayton, O—Board of Trade: c. B.

Wilt and F. Relhold

i De* Mo!nee—Savings Bank: J. H. Windsor. Commercial Exchange: J. P. Flynn, J. E., Katmts. Simon Casedy J A. McKinney. Clearing-house: M. Younker,

J. J. I<arsen. C. C. Nource.

Detroit. Mich.-Board of Trade: S. 6. i’t.'Wm. 5 u r ,, H l asr J o t N r,

la.—Board of Trade: W. H.

:M$ r

Day. D. B. Richards. W. B. Lacey. W. J. Knight. Duluth, Minn —Board of Trade: George Si>encer. East Liverpool, O.—John J. Purrlnton. Elkhart. Ind.—Century Club: C. H. Winchester, J. I* Brodrlck. A. R. Beardsley. El Paso. Tex —Board of Trade: Robert F. Campbell, A. Krakauer, Joshua Reynolds, C. R Morehead. Elmira. N. Y.—Board of Trade: Seymour, Dexter, George Doame. Evansville. Ind.—Business Men’s Association. A. C. Rosencranx, P. J. Kelsey. C. A. Hughes. Fall River, Mass.—Board of Trade: Charles A. Bassett. Cornelius 8. Greene. Fond du Lac, Wls.-Commercial Club: I* A. Knapp. F. 8. Wiley. ^ w ■ Ft. Wayne. Ind.—Commercial Club: | Henry M. Williams. Charles Knight, j Charles McCulloch. Samuel N. Foster, i Henry C. Paul, William E. Beale. Ft. Smith. Ark.—Commercial League: I George T. Sparks, J. B. Williams. Will- i lam Blair. Galesburg, 111.—Business Men’s Asso- ■ elation: Prof. J. P. Cushing, J. T. Mo Knlght. Albert J. Perry, Fred McFarland, J. G. VIneon. ~ Galveston, Tex. — Cotton Exchange: George Sestiey, B. Adone, T. J. Groce. Grand Rapids, Mich.—Board of Trade: , William H. Anderson. N. A. Fletcher, J. C. Holt. W. R. Shelby. J. S. Lawrence, Henry Idears, G. W. Perkins. Sidney Stevens. William Judson. E. D. Conger. Greenville. 8. C.—Board of Trade: Frank Hammond. Hamilton, O.—Hamilton Club: R. C. McKinney, L. P. Clawson, Samuel D. Fitted. Hannibal. Mo.—Business Men’s Club: R. E. Anderson. John H. Marth. Hartford, Conn.—Board of Trade: Jacob L. Greene, Charles E. Gross. Louis R. Cheney, Frank W. Cheney, Charles Hopkins Clark, James M. Thompson. Hastings. Neb.—C. H. Dietrich. Helena, Mont.—Board of Trade: H. B. Palmer. Hoopeston, 111.—John L. Hamilton. Hudson, N. Y.—Board of Trade: R. A. M. Deeley, E. D. Smith. Indianapolis, Ind.—Board of Trade: H. H. Hanna. E. B. Martindale, George J. Tanner, 8. O. Pickens. Commercial Club: D. P. Erwin, John H, Holliday. Albert E. Metzger. Indiana State Board of Trade: A. L. Mason, 8. P. Sheerin, J. H x^~*7rl or ishpemlng, Mich.—Business Men’s Association: Peter White. Ith&ca, N. Y.—Business Men’s Associa tion: Prof. J. W. Jenks. Jackson, Mich.—General Welfare Association: Eugene Pringle,. Frank E. Palmer, William M. Thompson. Kkneas City, Mo.—Commercial Club: A. H. Keith, G. W. Putnam, C. J. Hubbard, Charles Campbell. Keokuk, la.—Business Men’s Association: Hftzon I. Sawyers, E. E. Hawker. Kokomo, Ind.—Mayor George W. Lan-

don.

La Crorse, Wis —Board of Trade: C. E. Bentley, L. P. Hlxon. J. 8. Medery. Lafayette. Ind.—Commercial Club: Austin L. Kuraler, John F. McHugh, John O. Perrin, Norton Levering. Laredo, Tex.—C. G. Brewster, Max Deutz, M. T. Cogley. Lebanon, Ind.—Board of Trade: Rush Daily. Lewiston. Me.—Board of Trade: A. B. Nealy. C. H. Osood, J.'T. Small. Little Rock. Ark.—Board of Trade: II. L. Rommel. Edmund Craig, C E. Rosenbaum, Hemy M. Cooper, Gtorge J. Low. Lincoln, Neb.—Commercial Club: G. M. Lamebrton, C. C. Wheedon, C. W. Web-

ster.

Logansport. Ind.—8. F. McConnell, Rufus Magee. Business Men’s Association, A. O. Myers. Louisville, Ky.—Board of Trade: 8. B. Buckner. A. E. Wilson, Harry Wetsslnger, M. R. Belknap, Andrew Cowan, Logan C. Murray, William T. Rolph, C. O. Mengel, Jr., Thomas W. Bullitt. Lowell. Mass.—Board of Trade: Charles

E. Adams.

Madison, Wls.—State, Board of Commerce, James H, Crozler; Merchants’ and Manufacturers' Club, L. I,. Powell. Manchester, la.—Business Men’s Club, J. F. Morry. M. F. Le Roy, R. W. Tur-

plrr.

Marion, |nd.—Commercial Club: O II. Keller. George A. Southall, James V. Sweet ser, George Webster, W. C. Web-

ster, E. P. McClure.

Massillon, O.—Board of Trade, W. R. Harrison, James C. Corns, L. S, Harri-

son.

Memphis. Tenn.—Merchants' Exchange, A. S. Caldwell. Meriden. Conn.—Board of Trade, N. L. Bradley, M. B. Schenk. Michigan City, Ind.—Walter Vail, Charles E. Arnt. Middletown* Conn —Board of Trade, O. V. Coffin. Milwaukee, Wis.—Chamber of Commerce, J. W. P. Lombard, F. H. Magdeburg, Robert Hill. C. E. Lewis, F. G. Bigelow, Fred Kraus, John George, C. A. Chapin, David Vance. Minneapolis, Minn.—Chamber of Commerce, W. H. Dun wood. E. J. Phelps. C. J. Ptllsbury, Samuel HI1J. Moberly, Mo.—Board of Trade. John H. Babcock. Mt. Vernon. la.—Commercial Club, W. T. Rigby. Muncie, Ind.—Cbmmercial Club, Edward Ball and J. C. Johnson. New Albany, Ind.—Commercial Club, George B. Cardwill, F. G. Henry, W. A. Hedden. New Brunswick, N. J.—Board of Trade. Henry Janeway, H. G. Parker, James N. Nielson. * New Haven. Conn.—Chamber of Commerce, Edward E. Bradley. Charles E. Curtis, Arthur T. Hadley. Joel A. Sperry. Herbert C. Warren. New York City—Board of Trade and Transportation: D. S. Ramsey. Alex. Gilbert, Francis B. Thurber, Dr. 8. A. Robinson. the Hon. Oscar Strauss. Coffee Exchange: A- A. Healy, F. T. Sherman, Henry Hents. Merchants’ Association: Alva Trowbridge, Richard J, Cross. James McCreary, Ulysses Eddy, James B. Dill. New York Cotton Exchange: M. B. Fielding, James Bloss. S. T. Hubbard. Chamber of Commerce: John Harsen Rhoades, William E. Dodge. James Speyer, Charles 8. Fairchild, George Foster Peabody, ex-Mayor William L. Strong. Andrew Mills. New York Produce Exchange: Evans Thomas, G. H. Schwab. Alfred Romer. Robert Graham, E. C. Loehr. O. A. Lescher. Oakland, Cal.—Board of Trade, Fred A. Leech, G. W. Colder wood, John A. Britton. Ogden. Utah—Chamber of Commerce. Lindsay R. Rogers. Omaha, Neb.—Board of Trade: H. W. Yates, C. W. Lyman. B. B. Wood. Oskaloosa, Ia--Board of Trade: George W. See vers and J. K. Warren. Ottawa, III.—City Club of Ottawa: R. C. Jordan. Ottumwa, 11.—Citizens' meeting: William Daggett, 8. H. Harper, R. C. Jordan. William McNltt. J. H. Merrill, F. W. Grube.

Pari i

tsh.

PeeksklU, N. Y.—Board of Trade: C. A.

Pugsley.

Peru. Ind.—Honest Money League: C.

H. Brownell.

Petersburg, Va—Chamber of Commerce; August Wright. Stlth Dolling,

Simon Seward.

Philadelphia, Pa,—Board of Trade: John C. Bultftt. Joel Cook, C. Stuart Patterson, William R. Tucker. Piqua, O.—Manufacturers' Association:

QUITE DIFFERENT.

i

)

7

<1

£1

i

C"

y

is. 111.—Board of Trade; J. E. Par-

John T. Barnett and John J. Patterson, Pittsburg. Pa.—Chamber of Com mere Reuben Miller, John J. Jackson. William

Pa.—Chamber of Commerce:

M. Kennedy, Thomas P. Gay, Robert Wardrop. Port Huron. Mich.—Board of Trade: W. G. Bamum. W. Canbam. W. L. Jenks. Providence. R. I.—Commercial Club: Ex-Governor Lippi tt. John G. Vernon. R. G. Haaard, Herbert J. WeHs. Quincy. 111.—Chamber of Commerce: C. H. Williamson, E. J. Parker. J. W. Gardner, J. L. Morgan, C. A. Blamp. Reading. Pa.—Board of Trade: J. H. Sternberg, 8. K. Ancona. James T. Reber, Isaac Hlesten, Thomas P. Merritt. Richmond, Ind.—Commercial Club: O. C. Binkley, John J. Harrington. B. B. Johnson. Richmond, Va.—Chamber of Commerce: W. R. Trigg. Rochester, N. Y.—Chamber of Commerce: Rufua A. Sibley. George W. Thayer, Charles E. Angle. Sandusky. O.—Improvement and Investment Company: A. E. Merrill. H. C. Huntington. Saratoga Springs. N. Y —Board of Trade: William H. Bockee, J. H. Derrider. Savannah, Ga —Board of Trade: Mr. Tiedman. Cotton Exchange: Col. William Gordon. J. P. Williams. Schenectady. N. Y.—Board of Trade: W. L. Hanaon and C. R. Wltbeck. Sioux City. la—Commercial Association: O. O. Tollerton. James Nov. w. P. Manley. N. L. Stetson. South Bend. Ind.—Commercial Club: F. A. Miller. Marvin Campbell, j: Wolver-

toc.

‘Springfield, 111.—Business Men’s Association: D. W. Smith, Charles Ridgeley Logan Hay. Springfield. O.—Board of Trade: J. g. Crowell. H. O. Marshall, John Foos Jas Johnson. Jr. Saten Island. N. Y.—Chamber of Commerce: 8. A. Robinson. St. Louis. Mo.—Commercial Club: Col E- Hen I y C Harstick. W. H. Lee. Dr. illlam Taussig. George O. Carpenter, Merchants' Exchange: F

X 5

Jaolc—Who’s your friend f Oscar—Friend! That Isn’t a friend. That’s my wife.

N. Judson, Clark H. Sampson, C. H. Spencer, E. O. Stanard. St. Paul, Minn.—Commercial Club: William P. Clough, E. V. Smalley, Joseph A. Wheelock. Chamber of Commerce: Charles P. Noyes, the Hon. W. B. Dean, Emerson W. Peet. Tacoma. Wash.—Commercial Club: George H. Stone. C. W. Griggs. C. P. Masterson, Terre Haute, Ind.—Business Men’s Association: Frank McKean, Ben G. Hudnut. Ray O. Jenks, Charles Whitcomb, I. H. C. Royse, R. S. Jencks. Toledo, O.—Produce Exchange: Frank N. Quale, Denison B. Smith, C. L. Cutter. F. I. King. F. J. Reynolds, J. L. Zohn. E. W. Tollerton. Trenton. N. J.—Board of Trade: E. C. Hill. Henry C. Moore. Utica. N. Y.—Chamber of Commerce: O. A. Myer. George L. Bedford, Charles B. Rogers, George S. Dana. Waco, Tex.—Commercial Club: E. Rotan, J. D. M. Lendon, W. W. Seley. Wichita, Kas.—Commercial Club: J. H. Black, L. W. Clapp, C. V. Ferguson, Dean Gordon. Wilmington. N. C.—Produce Exchange: H. C. McQueon. „ „ Winston. N. C.—Chamber of Commerce: J. W. Fries, R. J. Reynolds, C. H. Fotfle. * Worcester, Mass.—Board of Trade: A. M. Stone. York, Pa.—Board of Trade: Grier

Hirsh.

Youngstown, O —Board of Commerce: R. McCurdy, J. C. Smith. C. B. Smith. " ■■ SLEEP AND DREAMS. Some Experiences that Show Interesting Developments. rCommunicatlon In London Spectator.] The letters on sleep and dreams In the Spectator remind me of a case in the experience of Agassiz, and which he told me himself, though it is recorded In his work on the American fishes. He was studying a fossil fish In the Jardln des Plantes, but had never been able to determine the species to his satisfaction. After a time he dreamed that he caught the very' fish, and without difficulty determined the question, thinking, as he woke from the dream, that he would now have no difficulty. But on returning to the fossil, something in the dream had escaped him, and he could no more determine the species than before. The next night he had the same dream and again forgot the essential point. He then determined to take a pencil and paper with him to bed, and make his note as soon as he awoke. The dream came the third time, but to his surprise on fully awaking he found the drawing made and lying on the table at his bedside, with thrpe bones displayed In it which were not visible in the fossil, and which solved the problem. On returning to the Jardln des Plantes he obtained permission of his friend, the director, to chip away a scale of stone which lay on the spot were the bones were in the drawing, and found them there as his drawing had given them. It is thirty years since Agassiz told tpe the Incident, but those who have access to his history of the North American fishes will be able to read It in his own words In the Introduction, and correct my version if my mem ory has in any detail failed me. Years ago, when I was much interested in certain mental problems. I made some careful observations on the subject of dreams. In and out of sleep. I think we all dream continually, unless occupied with some voluntary train of thought tending to a desired result, and I have repeatedly caught myself at the instant of falling off to sleep with a train of thought going on, and detected the continuity Into sleep. It was but for on Instant, for the consciousness immediately awoke me. but in that instant I fedt as if in the air. Isolated from every familiar material circumstance, the ob-. jeots in the dream being the only act-

ualities.

The conclusion I arrived at was that the faculty of co-ordination was suspended as I went to sleep, and that any confronting of the dretan with anything actual was so rendered impossible. When awake we constantly imagine the most absurd and dream-Uke situations, and experience the phenomenon known as "wandering thought," but are able at the moment to perceive the absurdity, by co-ordination with the actual around us. The imagination is in perpetual activity. asleep or awake, and when we are suddenly awaked in the midst of a dream, the imagery is still so fresh that it remains with us, and we are aware that we were dreaming. I find myself constantly Imagining the most absurd, difficult, and painful situations for myself, and sometimes the imagination goes so far as to move me to tears, or tb painful emotions. Just as, in a far greater degree, it does In sleep, but only for an instant, the actual surroundings bringing me to my bearings at once.

— o ■■■ "• The Pyramidal Blander*.

[Andrew Lang in Longman's Magazine.] Why do we make such pyramidal blunders? Because we think the facts are too well known to 'is to be worth verifying, and our memories are not so good as they once were. Having mocked at my betters. I now “put my hand on my mouth, and my mouth In the dust, crying. ’We are cisterns, yea, broken cisterns, cistern* which hold no water' for, In writing about Wordsworth, I see I have quoted, "Or do the doubtful murmurs flow?" Of course, it is "the doubtful number*." and I knew it. if you had asked me. How vexed Wordsworth was when Scott quoted, “the swan on sweet St. Mary's lake"! It was not "sweet.’’ It was "still." and that was precisely why the swan "floated double. swan and shadow." A beast of a swan he was. ami once attacked myself and a friend when fishing in a boat. We had to whack him with the oars. I have known him to drive a fisher off the loch, a man of great courage and fortitude.' It was a case of metus cadens In constantem

virum.

EXTRY SPECIAL.

too

I won’t!’

"That saddest of all sad words,

late."

"Once for all, Bet, will you do as

wish?” 4 "Once for all, Tom, I a

They were very evidently In the thick of a quarrel. Betty’s pretty face was flushed and mutinous. Her bright, angry eyes, her set, determined mouth, marked

her mood.

Tom’s anger, on the other hand, was shown by an emphasized quietness of manner, His face was white, the lips under his fair ‘ mustache had drawn themselves into a thin straight line. He stood very still—his tall, soldierly figure—

"attention.”

The room was full of the scent of spring flowers. Betty wore a great bunch of purple violets at her waistband. There were primroses in the vases, and. on the oak bookcase in the corner daffodils shone golden In the sunlight. The window was open, and a faint little spring breeze stole in and ruffled the papers on the table, and played softly in Betty’s curly hair. "Don’t be absurd. Bet." Tom’s voice was still quite quiet, but distinctly stern. "Why can’t you be reasonable, and do what I ask? You might surely understand that'I would not ask you to do a thing unless I felt sure K was best.” T “And I don’t see why you should know what Is best any better than I do. I suppose you think that: you must rule me beoause you are a man, and that I am Just meekly going to do everything you wish because I am a woman. I am not the kind of a woman, anyhow, who. will make a Griselda sort of wife, and I shan’t give into you now.” Betty’s tone was more and more angry. Tom’s lips tightened. "For heaven’s sake, Betty, don’t let us begin that confounded man and woman nonsense. You are simply catching up the silly cackle of the day. There is no question between us of your being a Griselda or of my ruling you because T am a man. It is not a matter qf sex at all. but of two human beings, who. haring elected to live their lives together, must learn to give and take. Come, dear, try to see it from my point of view.'’ "I am afraid I can't. Why shouldn’t you see It from mine?” Betty’s tone was sarcastic. "I am not your wife yet. When I am we can discuss the question of giving and taking. At present I don’t think I have much taking. It is all giving—oh

my side.”

The girl was losing her head In a petulant. unreasoning fit of passion—and she knew it. But—being in a temper—she would not let reason sway her at all. She turned away from her tall young lover and drummed upon the window

pane.

"Betty, darling, don’t let us quarrel over this. I am—going away soon. Won’t you do this one thing I ask you?" "No, I won’t. I've told you I won’t.” "I wouldn’t press it, dear, but that I know I’m right. Bob Mayne is not the sort of man you should be friendly with— and I ask you, as a favor to me. not to let him hang about you as he does.” A pleading note came from Tom’s voice. But Betty only drummed more Impetuously on the window—then flashed around on him angrily. "You think vou’re right. You always think you are right. I happen to know Mr. Mayne extremely well, and he Is very pleasant and charming, and I certainly shall not give him up—Just because I am engaged to you. I suppose the fact of the matter Is you are Jealous—hence the lofty tone yon are adopting.” Betty was growing venomous. A steely look came into Tom’s eyes. His voice trembled a little, but he tried to speak patiently. “Don’t you think it is rather undignified to wrangle like this, dear? I am awfully sorry to have vexed you. Of course, I am not in the least jealous of Mayne, but he is not fit to be about you. and I want you not to encourage him to be friendly. Betty, dear, won’t you do what I wish?” "No, I will not. and If you are not satisfied with mt as I am, if you want a wife who will choose her friends to your order, and who will agree with you in everything, you had better give me up.” The man’s patience was giving way. He retorted, sharply: “You are' behaving like a spoiled child. Of course. I don’t want you to agree with me in everything. I am not an utter fool. But in this matter of your friendship with Mayne I am determined.” "QJ». are you? So am I. The days have gone by when women were chattels, to obey a man in whatever he ordered. I have quite as strong a will as you. Tom. ' "Think it over, dear.” His voice softened again. "Remember, I sail in three days.” \ *T don’t care if you sail to-morrow. I am sure I don’t care in the very least If I never see you again. You worry me

so."

Tom’s lips grew white. "Do you mean that, Betty?” he asked

a little hoarsely.

“Mean It? Certainly I mean it! Why should you want me to give up my friends Just to pl»a»e you? 1 am thankful you are sallir g in three days. Perhaps then I shall have a little peace." Of course she did not mean it—not one word of it. But Tom—honest, faithful, loving Tom—was apt to take things an pied de la lettre. tnd had no faint idea of what marvelous and astounding things an angry woman can say without mean-

ing any of them!

He looked at h)er in a curious, da^ed,

dull way. |

"You will soon have the peace >iou want,” he said, heavily. “I shall not come and see you again before we sail,

unless you send for me.”

She laughed a little, shrill angry laugh.

O.ly Three Day. to Callfr.la. j “<*• don 1 ^ * fraW: 1 5har ‘ t * nd for : “"if* "Betty." he came closer to her, and ^ ^rRr o^a^on: touched her gently. "1 can’t bear to go room ear: compartment uni drawing-room i away when you are angry ■leeplng-cam and dining car*. An ideal winter 1 "Do leave me alone, she said, shortly. *"»* ..... I And Tom turned and moved slowly to

the door.

“Then Is this good-bye. Bet“" he asked. "untH I come home from India?" "If you like.” and the Irritating drumming on the window-pane began again. "Good-bye, then, - ’—his voice sounded

route; not too far South, out ju*t eoutii enough to escape high altitude* ar.d snow blockade* Complete particulars and IHuetratod pamphlet mailed free to any address by your lecal agent or JAMES CHARLTON. G. P. A.. C. & A. R. R., Chicago. 111., or H. O TOWNSEND. O. P. A.. St. L-. I. M. ft S. Railway,

St Louis, Mo.

muffled. "It is for thr»e years, you know.”. ”Oh. yes, yes; I know.” The small, impatient voice stung him. He opened the door with a Jerk, laughing shortly. “Good-bye,” he said again and lingered an Instant on the threshold, looking at the girl by the window. Her back was toward him. He could see only the trim, slight figure, the shapely little head, on which the sunlight fell softly. But she did not turn or speak again. The scent of the primroses and violets, the sweetness of the fresh eptmg air, made him feel physically sick. He turned sharply away. The door shut with an impatient bang. Betty heard his steps go quickly downstairs. She still drummed upon the window pane, but her breath came and went quickly. She heard him cross the hall, and her fingers stopped their petulant tapping. She turned and made a half movement toward the door, then stopped and stamped her foot, the angry color flaming over her face. “I won’t call him back.” she said aloud; “he Is sure to come of himself.” She heard the front door shut with a heavy clang, and her heart gave a little frightened leap. She had not thought that he tfould take her at' her words and really go—like that! Well! if he chose to go. he could. She was certainly not going to stoop to recall him. She would decidedly not be the first to make advances toward peace. Thank goodness she had a certain amount of proper pride! All this she said to herself as she took up a book and read one page carefully over and over again without understanding a single word of it, whilst the April sunshine poured into the room and made a glory of the daffodils. • *•••** Three days later Tom Hardwick stood on the deck of the great steamer that bore him swiftly away from England, carrying with him a heart that ached intolerably, and the memory of a small figure with flushed, angry face and rebellious eyes. And Betty saw the announcement of his going, and. hardening her heart and encouraging her pride, talked and laughed and Jested, in a strange mood of excitement; and flirted outrageously with Dick Mayne—and tried to demonstrate to her own satisfaction that she was a thoroughly sensible, up-to-date and Independent woman. '•*•••• It was June. 4 The afternoon was sultry and oppressive. Great gray clouds, ominously tipped with red, hung over London and the atmosphere was one of tired still-

ness.

Betty, at a pianoforte recital In Erard's rooms, was thankful to be seated Immediately under one of the windows, where a breath of air now and again blew in upon her. Every window was open, and the street sounds without mingled curiously sometimes with the music inside the room. "AH a-blowin’—all a-blowln',” in a man’s strident voice, struck strangely In upon the andante of the Brahms sonata, and momentarily drowned the notes. Between the occasional street cries there was silence In the road—except for a slow passing cab or the whistling of a boy. It seemed as though the sultry air had quieted the customary noises of the London street. The Brahms sonata was over. A little sigh of relief went through the room at its ending. It was too hot to concenirate one's attention on anything of sonata's length. The little performer had struck the first notes of a nocturne of Chopin when a fresh cry without, shrill and clear, made some of the audience jump and others smile. "Extry special! Extry special!” A man ran down the street. You could hear his quick, pattering steps as he went, and his voide grow first hoarse, then clear again, as he shouted “Extry special—extry special!” The Chopin was drowned. A frown crossed the player’s face. Once more silence supervened, and Betty smiled as her ears caught the sound of another hoarse voice In the distance: “Extry special!” This voice said more as well, but It was Inaudible as yet. and the nocturne came to its end uninterrupted. A mazurka followed. The rippling notes came tripping out softly and lightly. when all at once, under the very windows of the room, the disturbing shout

rose.

“Extry special! Extry special! Treachery’ of tribes In India. Capt. Tom Hardwick killed.” The man’s footsteps passed, the shout was repeated lower aown the street, eaeh word clearly audible above the rippling, tripping music. Betty rose to her feet. She did not speak. She did not look to right or left. Her neighbors stared at her, but the girl did not notice their sur-

prise.

Very, very quietly she moved from her place. She even emlled as she asked courteously for leave to pass the other seats. People made way for her directly. They thought she was ill—her face, that had been flushed and sparkling. had grown all at once so white and still. Down in the entrance hall a man asked if he could call her carriage for her—or a

cab. She smiled again.

"No; thank you. I will walk.” she said. Sho st?pP*<l out upon the pavement into

TO LIMIT INJUNCTIONS

the sultry, thundery afternoon.

She walked quickly, thr through the crowded

reading her way streets with swift

steps.

'1 nere was no conscious thought In her nund. Only, over and over again, two sentences hammered at her heart with

maddening repetition.

"I did not call him back—I d!d not call

him back. Too late—too late!”

When she reached her father's house she walked upstairs to the drawing-room. It struck her like a blow as she looked round the room, and noted that Its aspect waa so exactly what it had been on the day Tom and she had quarreled. She had not thought of it in the same way in all

these past a*eeks.

Only she remembered the scent of the flowers was different. There had been violets and primroses here—then. Now there were roses—roses and carnation* Her mother looked up In surprise. "Why. Betty.” she said, "and alone.” "Yes.” the girl answered, and her voice

was still perfectly quiet.

She took a rose from a vase and pulled

It to pieces nervously.

"Yes; they are crying In the street that Tom—is killed. We quarreled the laK time I saw him, and—now—he lz dead. Don’t pity me. please. I think—I would rather—you said—nothing to me." She gathered the rose leaves into a little heap and rolled them in her fingers. Then turned to the window and dropped them one by one. into the window box. under the mignonette and marguerites, and a man with a hoarse voice went clattering down the street, crying harshly. as he ran: "Extry special! Extry

speclal!”

A BILL IXDKR CONSIDER 4TIOX BY THE LABOR LEADERS.

Outgrowth of the Northern PactSe Injunction to Prevent a Strike— The I., L. ft C. Again — Other Railroad !Vewz of Interest.

President Prescott, of the International Typographical Union, this morning received from President Gompers. of the American Federation of Labor, a MU to limit the powers of United States Judges in Issuing Injunctions. The bill provides that no United States Judge shall issue a restraining order; or Injunction against the employee of any person or corporation that win in any manner affect their full freedom peacefully and quietly to quit the service of any person or corporation at any time they may see fit to do so. Mr. Prescott will give this bill to Congressman Overstreet, and ask him to Introduce It. The bill is the outgrowth of trouble on the Northern Pacific some time ago. This road was In the hands of a receiver and the men threatened to go on etrlke. The receivers of the road secured from the United States judge at Milwaukee an order not only restraining the men from striking, but from 1 oaring the employ of the company, and the threatened stnke was averted. The complaint is made that the managers of railroads, and those especially In charge of the United States courts, often use the power of injunction to oppress the men, and . the object of the bill, it Is asserted, is to do away with impositions under injunctions. Concernlug Railroad Meu. E. C. Field, general solicitor, and George W. Kretzlnger, general attorney, of the Monon, are In the city. Mr. Field says that work will begin on the company's new stone road a* soon as the weather will permit, and it is the intention to push the work through as rapidly as possible. The new road will use the Monon equipment. William M. Greene, general manager of the Baltimore ft Ohio, is making trip over ail of the Baltimore ft Ohio lines and their close connectione. S. C. Clark. Southeastern freight agent of the Chicago & Alton, Is in the city. He reports business good and rates firm. W. W. Fox, superintendent of telegraph of the Mimieapolie ft St. Louis. Is ristir.g friends in this city and Martinsville. He was at one time a dispatcher on the Indianapolis ft Vincennes. ’ E. S Washburn, for several yearn general freight agent of the Big Four, has been elected president of the Union Railway Company at Kansas City. Frank B. Drake has resigned as general manager of the Cincinnati Northern, Thia roed is part of the Brice system, end was until recently known as the Cincinnati, Jackson & Mackinaw. The north end of the road under that name was sold to the Lima Northern. Mr. Drake had charge of the Cincinnati end. The Jurisdiction of George L. Bradbury, general manager, and Charles F. Daly, general passenger agent of the Lake Erie ft Western, will be extended over the road. Mr. Drake wjll go on another road. Samuel Hunt, president, and T. D. Rhodes, general passenger agent of the Cincinnati, Portsmouth ft Virginia, left last night for Mexico, accompanied by a party of capitalists. Jeremiah Collins, eighty years old. died last night at Lexington. Ky. Mr. Collins entered the employ of the predecessors of the Chesapeake ft Ohio when a boy, and las been with the road ever since. Of late years he has been acting as a crossing flagman. A. B. Bier beck has been appointed auditor and L. B. Pairo superintendent of transportation on the Long Island railroad. 8. S. Steven*, formerly master of transportation on the Wabash, haa been in California for several months, on account of his health. He has recovered sufficiently to resume railroad work, and will. It in reported, take a position with the Chesapeake ft Ohio. City Ticket Agent Cox. of the Cinrinrati. Hamilton & Dayton, at Cincinnati, vho has been ill for several weeks, is on duty again. J. 8. Hobson, formerly with the Michigan Central, has been appointed signal engineer of the Santa Fe, with headquarters at Topeka. W. H. Lyford, general solicitor of the Chicago ft Eastern Illinois, arrived In the city this afternoon on business. He la At the Bates. W. W. Richardson, district passenger agent of the Pennsylvania, la at Tampa. Fla.

The I., L. ft C. Again. An effort will be made scon to bring up the old Indianapolis, Logansport & Chicago railroad scheme. In which several local capitalists are interested. The company has .been trying for several years to get the right of way to the streets of the city, In order to use the Union station, but the other railroads have been powerful enough to defeat tho attempt, though the Big Four did agree to let the new company use its tracks on a mileage basis. Soifie of the original promoters of the scheme say that if the city had granted the desired permission the trains would have been running over the road by this time, as the company had sufficient backing to build the line at that time.

Railroad Earnings. The following reports of gross earnings for the third week In January, as compared with the corresponding period of last year, have been made: Wabash. 1207.793, an increase of 117,821; Canadian Pacific. $396,000, an Increase of $31,000. The Toledo, St. Louis ft Kansas City earned In the third week of January $37,-

SC1, a decrease of $2,270, as compared with the corresponding week of 1*7. Since January 1 the road has earned DKU84.48. a decrease aa compared with the corresponding period la at year of $4.04. Railroad Xotes. W. L. Taylor, general solicitor of the Ixiuisvllle. Evansville ft St. Louis, .left this morning for Springfield. III., where he will defend the company against a damage suit. H. H. Porter, president of the Chicago ft Eaatern Illinois, who was here attending the convention, left this afternoon for North Carolina, where he will remain for a couple of weeks. Frank Broadbelt, of the Central Passenger Association, Is In the city. Mr, Broadbelt was formerly chief clerk to the superintendent of the Indianapolis Union railway. He Is now employed In checking up passenger conductors on mileage books. F. W. Quimby. trainmaster of the Monon. arrived this afternoon. He aaid there Is over a foot of snow in the streets of Chicago, and the railroads are experiencing a good deal of trouble In handling trains In and out sf that city. There is not much trouble, he says, on the Monon south of Hammond. Abert Ingalls, assistant superintendent of the Indianapolis division of the Big Four. Is in town. Mr. Ingalls says that because of the bad roads business is light on the division, but there are good prospects ahead. The division la the last few days has handled over 1.200 empty cars west-bound, so as to be ready when the business does open. The sgreament made on January 12 by eleven of 4be leading lines to Southern points to strictly maintain rate* on passenger traffic south of the Ohio riv-?r went Into effect yesterday. Nc violations of ihe agreement have yet been reported, but it is understood that seme of the N n ®* no time in making a test of the Chicago market. A penalty of 225 is Imposed for a violation of the agreement. DAILY fITAL STATISTICS' Marriage Licenses. Dawson and Mary Hardison, rails D. Means and Mary F. McCauley. Jot E- Foltz and Frances Seerley. J P, ll Uon Rnd Catherine 8. Frltiehe. SJJL**! 11 B- Montleree and Zora B. Murphy. Fred J. Foster and Maude E. Howden. Birth Returns. Allen and Mary Dean. Ml Toledo, girl. u " r 8po ' ,ort ' i “ k, "»' Frank and Nora Miller. SIS Prospect, boy. Charles and Jennie Harrington, 259 x>llefontalne, girl. Edward and Minnie Turner. 1411 Hillside, girl. William »nd Mary fiturges, 2217 Yandes. boy. George and E. Clements. 7S Oliver, boy. U. N. and Burnette Kelsey, girl. Leon T. and Hallie Leach. 914 Capitol, N., boy • Maurice and Sarah Donnelly, 1S44 Pleasant, boy. Mom and Jennie Brenetetn* ttl 8. Illinois, boy. William E. and Mary Gommel. 1415 Williams. boy. Everett E- and Katie Lamb. »12 Capitol. N., ffirl. Alfred O. and Rheumanla Bell. 50* W. Seventeenth, boy. H. L. and Alma Fldler, 120 N. Arsenal, girl. Joseph and Katie Acher, 1004 High, bo>\ James and Katie Hsnnan. 1019 High. boy. George H. and Melissa Bly. 482 E. .’ourt, boy. William and Carrie Johnson. 71* B. Meridian, boy. \ Thomas and Mary Divine. (80 Banda, boy. £• M ; and Edna Long. 12* N. Bast. boy. WilHIam and Lucy Fox, girl. Braid and Mary Rioe. M3 Kentucky ave., gin. Robert and Mattie Brennan. 11*2 Oliva bey. Alburtus and Grace Purdy, 21* Louisiana, girl. Death Retnras. Hattie Rusthaupt, 22 yeara, 9 W. North, Miller, 64 years, 3*2 W. Twelfth, Bright - * disease. James Taylor. 42 years, 1*28 Laycock, fractured skull. John Thomas, SI years, 1502 X. Meridian, paralysis. Helen Llpps, 4 months, 110* Carlos, pneumonia Mary Mabe. 44 years, 2111 Massachusetts, exhaustion. Jamee F. Gelleff* *3 yean, 7* W. Michigan, heart failure. Anna M. Remas, 45 yean. 514 8. Noble, peritonitis. Christina Zobe, 25 yean. 62S 8. Alabama, tuberculosis. . ;rr Building Permits. Flavius J. Van Vorhis, 29 Massachusetts, remodel brick building, 1500. Marie Frautireb, frame shed, Smithson ave., $25. Mary Lex, frame addition. 1022 W. Twentyninth. *200. Fred Ruskaup, frame house. Highland ave.. *2,000. John H. Heinrichs, addition and barn, r.22 Ash, *533. Samuel Harden, repair frame house, 1*4 Prospect. |2S. Broenan Brothers, repair «tore rooms, 57 and 39 8. Illinois, 940. R. L. Talbott, repair frame house, 234 E. Vermont. *100. Harry Jones, stable. 910 E. Sixteenth, r®. Real Eatate Transfers. Caroltne McWorkman to Mary H. Edgeworth, let 4 and part lot 3. Traub's West addition $ T/AI 00 Mary H. Edgeworth to Willard McWorkman, same 7,000 00 Florence I. Harrison to Blur Four Building Association, lot 5, Fee heirs’ subdivision pert Mcllv&ln’s heirs’ addition $00 00 Carrie B. McDonough to Equitable Saving and Loan Association, lota 32 and 33. Julian et al.'s Spring Garden addition .. ,• *. .... •• 200 00 Sheriff to Maud Lloyd, lot 202 Clark's second addition to Haughvllle 334 94 Fannie \V. Udell to John Oaringer, lot 1*. block 19, North Indianapolis.. 1,400 00 Sheriff to Indianapolis Saving and Loan Company, lota 25, 2* and 27. Parker et al.’s re-subdivision Oak Hill.. •••.«« ••..*■■■ ,... 742 90 Same to same, lot 12. Tandes' subdivision part outlet 130 *22 40 Mary S. Smith to Robert R. Spurlock. tot 15, Gatling's subdivision port outlot 117 5,000 00 Laura I. Gorsuch to Joseph J. Schmidt, lot 106, Yeleer guardian’s addition 650 00 Star Saving and Loan Association to John A. Von Spreckelaon, lot 12. Hanna's subdivision part Hanna’s heirs’ addition 1.700 CO Wm. E. Bailey, administrator to John W. Whaley, part lot 21. Hubbard et al.’s subdivision part square 12. Hubbard et al.’s Southeast addition 100 00 Sarah E. Bird et al. to same, same.... 500 00 Thomas C. Day to Sarah E. Bird, et al.. same 4.000 00 James A. Hogahlre to Oretls C. Lukenbltl, lot 4. Johnson ft Hogahlre'a Bart Washington st. addition.. ....^ 1.234 IT Total transfers, l*; constd€ratlon....fll.3*l 0*

°F LOCAL IWTEREST tea* People We Keow tad We Will profit By Heanag About Then This is a purely local event. & took place In Indianax>olia Not In Buffalo or New York. You are asked to Inveatlgnte it. Asked 10 believe a citizen's word. TO confirm a cltlseq'* statement. Any article that Is indorsed at home. That obtains resident advocate* Iz more worthy of confidence Than a far-off. foreign article^ * Testified to by unknown people. Mr. Jfcmitfl D. Water*, of 967 West; Washington street, plumber and ateamfttter at the Hendricks block, on Maw-i ket street, says: 'Owing no doubt to' the frequent strain on my back and kidneys from working in stooped and unnatural position* when following mv trade, I have been troubled for three years or more with severe pains through my loins and kidneys. The kidney secretions were highly colored, deposited sediment and were scanty and accompanied by pain. I felt miserable slit over, and my back was in. such a ter-i rible condition that when I stooped Ii could hardly straighten up. I could; not sleep well nights, and In the morning I felt eore and stiff and tired out. I had treated and treated for the trouble, but without getting any better. I was advised to use Doan’s Kidney Pills, and got a box at Henry J. Huderis drug store and began to use them. They eoon took effect, and in a remarkably short time I was entirely cured of the terri*i We trouble and inconvenience, t also • used Doan's Ointment for a persistent form of eczema on my hands, and If was soon entirely removed, and they also In a short time thoroughly relieved me of hemorrhoids pf long standing. It has never been mV fortune to meet two better remedies, and I can not speak too highly of them." . Doan's Kidney Pills are sold for 60 cents per box by all dealers, or mailed on receipt of price by Foster-Mllburn N ’ IM> * e agents tor the L. 1 tilsccl Sttf■ s. Remember the name—Doan’»-and take no substitute.

Selling Goldfishes. {New fork Sun.] In a store wheze home aquarium supplies are sold there arc. besides the usual varied assortment of glam globes, a number of larger tanks of various shape* j and sizes. In which stock Is kept for i sale. The tanks themselves are, of course, sold If there Is a demand for thetr. Lying across the Corner of one of the largest of these tanks Is a Uttle net the hoop no more than five or six Inches In diameter, and the handle about a foot long. This Is to scoop up the goldflshe* when they are sold. When a new outfit Is sold oomplete the Ashes are delivered in the globe or tank. It often happens, however, that the person already owning a globe wants to replace fish that ' have been lost, or to add to his stock, and he goes to the store where smh thing* are sold and buys one or more goldfishes. Just as he would buy any merchandise, except that Instead of sitting down at a counter to make the selections. he bends over a tank and Indicates among the fishes swimming about the ones he want*. As ho makes his »e r lections tho dealer scoops them out with the little net. and aa likely as not the purchaser carries the fish he has bought, a single fish or half a dozen, or whatever the number may be, right away with him in a tin pall. Little goldfish of the commoner kinds can be bought for a few cents apiece. Some of the rarer varieties coats dollar*.

The First Grand Opera. It waa three hundred yeara ago, In Florence, that the first grand opera was produced.

ROY,

Annual fial— over 8,000,000 Boxes “ PILLS ^ FOB BXLI0UI AID IEBV0US DH0BDBE8 such aa Wind and Fain In the Stomach, Giddiness. Fulness after meals. Hesdaohe. Dizziness, Drowsiness. Flushings of Heat* Loss of Appetite, Oostlvsness. Blotches on the Skin, Cold ChlUs* Disturbed ’Bleep. Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensation*. THB FIBST DOBB WILL MVB BELIEF IS TWEITY MISUTE8. Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. PILLS,taken ultra*ed. will quickly restore Females to complete health. They promptly remove obstructions or irregularities of the system and core kick Neafiaeke. For a Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MIN, WOMfiN OR OHILDRKI9 Beeeham’s Pills are Without a Rival Asd have lb* LARGEST SALE of aay Patent Mefitelne In the World. 35o. at all Drug Stores.

STOUT’S Popular Sale STOUT’S LADIES’ FINL WINTER SHOES The Factory Shoe Store Special

The absolutely pure BAKING POWDER ROYAL—the most celebrated of all ! the baking powders in the worid—celebrated for its greht leavening strength and purity. It makes your cakes, biscuit, bread, etc., healthful, it assures you against alum and all forms of adulteration that go with the cheap brands. ROYAL BAKIN• BOWDEN OO., NEW YORK.

Patent Leather Button and I*sce cloth top Shoes, hand-ffi^ njft turned, a $6 style, $2.4$ snd..^*’^ 0 liftce and Button Shoes,' all QfSesize*, a $1.50 style Dongola I .ace Shoes, handturned, little defective—a fine Qfi S3 to r, make Fine Dongola Button Shoe*, hand-turned and welt. $* Cf Qfi to to value Stylish Dongola Button Shoe*, slightly damaged, razor toea, hand-turned, AA to C, value £f ( 4Q Tan, Button and Lace Shoes (factory ‘ damaged), Cf Qg value $8 to $4 A lot of fine sample Shoes . I various sizes) special bar- C| 4Q gains STOUT’S FACTORY SH0L STORE. 02 to «8 Ma*aacha*ett* Aveasie. -=============^^

so: Fine

M

fmm