davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

" Carvers "A meeting Of the Csrvers' Protective
HesleTsf At O'clock Be 10 ettend business
stng 10 yoar ineTesi 10 10 be laid before the meeting.
THOS SOMHERVILLE, President
fe2I 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
OTTO COTTAGE, HoBoKEN.
GRAND INSTRUMENTAL FREE CONCERTS.
sTRAuSS'S CELEB Rated BAND,

performers.
EVERY MONDAY, Wednesday and Friday, from
ESPm tosPM Ferriage reduced 10 four centa
NB-ln case Tie weather ia unfavorabls the Concert
viii come Of the first fsir Cay. jel7 ilus'
RARnIM's AMERICAN mus EUM.-P. T
r Assistant Manager This veii and superb estabsement
nee rendered In every respect tho elegant aud
end egeriag ih.s from AM % 10 PM la the
ald corgeous Lecture socm vii be performed ts aEsct-
Ing moral domestic drama Of the DrIntsfd. tue
Fallen Savtc," p.aye4 over one hun3Ted Successive
nghtsn Philadelphia T1c new curosdss AID attractions
cCmErae several and valuable novelties T.alla, the
Fst Queen lhe most d1inJc7e person 81 existence hs,
been engaged .Jr gturI time she Is years OF sys and
but =; cbes high Mr. j. Harrington the renowned Ma
f.l.ia aid VenIioqUis hs. been engaged AID viii maze
gerg rfsoo- At B. aSd 10 tHe evening ~ Il ococs Ad
mission p cents children under 10 years Ia cents leO
EssTIE GARDEN.-Messrs FRENCH HE'S
" Pr respectfully inform tho citizens Of NswYors and
10 vicinity uCi their agreeable SUMNER FETEs viii
lie given ever III during the week TicAe . cents
each Doors open AZ 3, Concel al precisely Nosei sad
Attractive features will be added 70 The Promenade C0DesfI
uta rev AID popular music ouring THE BALL. bsnd
OF Solo Performers under the direction Of George LOdef
The floor under 10 direction O Ar Conway Professor "
dancing Ice Creams ard other keffeshmens viii be Pro
yideo IN The Saloon l-<i
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN.-rhs
4NTweny -lfh AlDusl Exhibition VI Lne Acade ny VIII
close Saturday, the 9Th u july teXL Teachers desrous
Of having schools yEs the exhibition issIed -
apply II. She's rogue, AmiUsL by whom iqg!ta,iJn'
wl be Issued Tussdays. Thursday ana samfdsys ara
appropriated ~ schools FOR females and Mondays Wedne'
csye and Fridays ~ TIE male BY 0foer o. ne bJucl
eco 3uss "A SHEGOGUE, SEC. N A.
fy'HE DUSSELDORF ACADEMK or FINE
Il ARTS New PaDrDgs recsruy arrived rom EUROPE
smong gncL 10 GeunsDiA" By Kosher WORK Of Art OF
highest Ths exhibition Of Paintings by ArIiss
q The above School, hss received nsny AddiIoas Snd re-
mains opeD al hs tpgo the Hal 81 the Cnurcl
u Divine Unity 10 Broadway between Spring and Prince
az ION 10 O'Clock, An. MI 10 Oclrck, Z n.
Admission, . cent?; season Tickets. % cent? CsIs-
lcfues ~ GEMS JsS u
tAJAsHINDTON HALL, SOS BROADWAY-
w Mighty crowded Hslngtol's wonderful sftT-
lng Dofsmss-Ths Creation Of the Word, Tbs Deuse,
IutuTn Abbey, The Polar River Rhins and ltaAn
Fsroclni Oaen every evening a. O'clock and Oh We'd
pescLys Saturdays 81 )! Pm. Tlckess . eenis eh
49,, ball rrtc. ieli IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

comprising 10 PERFORMERS
LIVERY MONDAY, Wednesday and Friday from
ESPm o8PM. Ferrisge reduced 10 four centa
NB-ln case Tie weather 10 uniavorable, the Concert
viii come Of the FIRST feir cay. jel7 llus'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

W Long Island Railroad COmpany.-The
stockholders VI the Long Island Railroad Company
quesed TO attend meeiug al the Oce Of the Company n
the City OF Brooklyn Tnesdsy the "a day Of Juy next
O'Clock TO take into consideration Inc present and
prospective condition Ofthe Affairs OF the Company
ie2l isa ISAAC ". HAVILAND, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
~J-~S GnAND EXCUg6ica
Ityx-<. - p
sn<-&--aA1s1 CECAa3lrys

Capt J Rodman viii commence her regular trips for
the above place Monday June l7h.Lesving Pier foot
PieI s. North River. II, A. M. ard p, P N Returning
hom the Grove ats p ID. JOHN Z. RoDMAN,
iel7 6tls Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
BOARDING..

BOARDING.
DOARDING.-Three or four gentlemen can be a:com.
ID moosied with board e. o. the most pleasant country
seas on the banks OF the East River within five minutes
wak OF The Stage For particulars inquire Of WILSON
g. HUNT, 81 Wlism-st- cor Of MeidenIane. jel9 fus'
HDROOkLYN.-TwO very pleasant rooms, suitable
ID for gentleman and his wife. or for unmarried gentle
men The location is Of the pesssntes In Brooklyn
Apply at l57 Adams ST corner ofCOncords ies Wis
BOARD THE COUNTRY "A imslfsmuy, or
Id three four gentlemen or ladies' can be eccommoda
ted with board Terrytowp, NJ few minutes walk from
the Railroad Depot ljs2l ST. Mrs. ELTlNG.
DOAKD BROOKLYN.-Three or four single
I'D gentlemen may OBTAIN pleasant rooms with partial
board q small private family al 10 Wilowpace within
q few minuieY walk of the South Ferry. eN IL
Union sQCARE.-A lady and gentleman without
u children q, or single gentlemen, can be accommodated
with deghlful rooms and Board al Union-sq isre
ie2l SteOo'
~ For other boarding AeSe-tise"ents see lid Page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

r5- Andrew Jackson Davis requests hls cores
pondens direct their leers 10 the care or fowlers
Wells. l3l Nassau sL, New-Y"Tk ie2 lw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

60 900 THE PROPRIET0R Of ses-
yO.UUU. brsied Patent Medicine desroa, OF ie-
cfessng bis business wishes the above amount Any oao
advancing The same have quarter interest 10, cefan
number Of yesrz and bis share shall average cs tnan
the rate " l0 per cent per Annum can DO proved oy
nddressing, postpaid, box 27l0 fosI0hce. jsA it-
G000A TO 5000-The I'D ye' nser, not having capital
yOOUO sufficient 10 conduct be busioess 70 sdSsntaga
would be willing take partner, sell out reasone
bic Busiress respeesble, and can be extended
safely and probably Address with real name others
VIII Be nodced,) d. B. 8. this Office ie2l r.
DIPE PkACHEs.--ese Peaches. Figs and Grapes,
~ received fresh every morning 81 TAYLORA
je2l Stist So Broadway, Opposite tho Tabernacle.
, E0R SALR-A Krocsr's wagoo. IL vii, be sold low.
o. 81 Frsakfq9tM is2i 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

" Ore Moro kali,-Brt,k Layers and PIas-
terers Mas Meeting Lei ne organize fully for the
coming contest the lines prupiO0s-cOme one come
all the meetings Friday night June 2ls At O'Clock,
nj X. h Hal, Second-sg be Fret aod Second sts
and Tuesday De ht Ksntu Hall, Perry-sL
Hudson Of a 8 O'Clock Nv order ~
CORNELIUS McCLOSKY, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
,.IT.. nsuNDAXg rExogKsTSN;5.rhs

~sseamer NORTH AdERIcA Jas. Beside,
master will make trip 10 Kingston, and
ali the intermediate landings every Sunday, leaving Muir
rsys Pier ait O'clock NJ touching Ihe foot Of Ham,
mondst
The NORTH AMERICA can bs chartered for Excur
sons. by applying board, foot OF Munsyst or VIM
b. DODGE. 2D7 HUdsons je2l lGa
~T~~ l. FISHING BANKS ARRANGE
EszSg s--i MEN r Commencing Sunday, June % toe
Sseis iserer BUFFALO, Will ran every day,
except Saturday, leaving Cspslsta O'Clock, Grad H.
Catherine Pier No. North Rive, A. NJ. returning BY
5P M. Ehls Cot on Band, will be on board Refresh.
mens dinner ana chowder vii be provided Fare IS cts
each way. je2l 4tss
~T~ sTBAMBOAT OTHEI.LO FOR
- be chartered for Ex-
cgrsions, for the present. appi cstiOn 10
Capt. w. L. BANTER, on board, or OF J. NJ MORGAN
81 PesTl-st. cor. OF PlAL jell lws
xn-ss~ - KNGURsION-.-Tnen new and com
- tmOJous steamboat ct. NICHOLAS can
chartered for excursions moders'e
terms Apply a. IA Gfsenwichsl. or TO Captain board.
iN ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

IT. lgthe Vfccr0y Ia " cave lne port from fler NO
r. tomorrow, The delegates OF the Ne wy ork rshAl-
ance toe Confederate Library Association Rld other rsh cit
liens are TO he win FLAG as lars OF heir ap
probation OF he enterpTZe The ceremony VIII lake place
NJ O'Clock + NJ and The Comit.ee Of Presentation Will
meet at Mr. Hapins Bookstore % Cana ST. aud imnedt
ztely proceed 10 the ship. js2l lt+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

HYLToN HOUSE
ITS INMATES,
4 Neo Nord,
BY the Author OF
1.-THE Hen Picked Husband" &c.
PUBLISHED THIS Day.
NOTICES FROM TIE ENGLISH PRESS.
TIVE AUTHOR OF The Hen Pecked Husband" gwen
another refreshing and delightful novel, fall Of glowing
LIE pictures, animated and deeply The
book Of the most readable Of the season. AhaneumL
One OF the best fashionable novels Of the day. this
the he has undertaken portraures
modern remarkably faithful spirited, and
the Of graceful aud elegant ~ Examiner.
Tbs delightful book the plot deeply interesting oharac
ier well drawn the narrative brilliant and well sustained tie deHJE
Renf CONNIE u faHi. Il Is the wcrk OF gifted artist"
IlJnion Quarterly.
The intention Of tbs novel able It's aaeKcepoaab-
~ style aid graceful and - interest vel sustained We
mend It highy' Liverpool Mail
Puce - cents jeis 3tDls82tW
H. LONG 4 BROTHER, IS Ann-sl Ny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

FSr HInsonic Nofice..Tne nsmbers OF York Lodge,
No are requested meet n Dtvsfonst on Monday,
24h a. for the puTpose Of celebrstng the Natal
Day OF ST. John the Baptist Order ofdress black clothes
ana hsi, full TegRlia
NIB All Nelson's In good standing respectfully in
y.ed 10 join with Us In said celebration. By order Of
w. A FREE8ORN, w NJ.
n E.Mu roS secret,rv jeN 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
REMOVALS.

Ey- For other GsAerGl notlos.. .es I'D Page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Ths


IA AsHlNGJON HALL, ooS DAOAO .AL.-
w Mighty crow ded hsLingtols wonderful afUT-
Ing Dicfsmss-The Creation Of The Word, Tbs De.uge,
ILturn Abbey The Polar Req River Rhns and laAa
Fsrocni Oaen every evening a. O'clock and Oh We'd
rescGys Lnd Saturdays 81 )! Pm Tckes . eens, eh-
crtr tsif ric-. l5Li II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

correspondence OF Iho Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, June 81, 1850.
The Wing State Convention this morning nomi-
mated the following State ticket
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22
In Let.

For aPPoTtionment e school monies for 1850.
tn, p.oris u he S'qac n TIi,consfn. represent
e. IN Ss71te Gai .8sse lin, DO enact as fol-
i51cy
Src. I. 1t shall be the duty Of The Town
Superintendent Of tie several towns of this
state. between the first Monday in April and
the first Monday in May next. to apportion
the school monies received from the Town
and County TressuTeTs to the several districts
and paris Of districts. within their respective
Townsin proportion 70 the number Of children
residing IN each, over the age of four and un-
der the age of twenty years.
SIC. ,. The number Of children residing
in the several school districts between the ago
Of four and twenty years, shall be ascertained
by the clerks Of the several school districts
and parts Of districts, and reported to the su-
perinteudents ofthe towns in which such dis
trcts, OF parts ofdistsicts are situated respect
lively, on or before the first day Of April next.
SIC. 8. No monies shall be appropriated to
any district or part of district unless it shall
appear by the certificate Of the clerk Of such
district, that a school has been taught therein,
by qualified teacher, at least three months
within the year ending on the first day April
next.
SEC. 4. This act shall take effect on the I'd
Monday of February $50 and shall continue
in force till the first Monday Of May next thero-
after and no longer.
NELSON DEWEY.
MOSES NJ. STRONG,
Speaker Of assembly.
SAMUEL W. BEALL,
Lieut.. Corr, ami Pres't. 7ffhc Senate
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22
VOLUME Ill. NUMBER 20.
From the Boston HcIeld.
The Mystery Rendered StilI 5Ore EySscssrs-
Extraordinary AeedSgEiGa

/ The following communicated WIS sert tC
US through the city post Office mis- morning
Although not disposed to give currency 70 sny
rUmors concerning the Parkman tragedy.
which may not be found IN fact, we shink the
subject embraced in the annexed statement
sufficiently interesting to warrant rs pablica-
ton. The letter is signed by person name.
accompanied with a request that it should be
kept secret:
BOsToS, Jan. 24th. 1850.
To tie Editor Of the Herald.
Dear Sir-Though dark and mysterious as
do appear the accusations against DR.. Web
ster, and though such circumstances are linked
together in an almost perfect chain vet seye-
raj links are wanting, and which never can be
satisfactorily filled up. These and other facts,
will render all Judicial process. vain and
lmPotent, and DR.. Webster will be at large as
soon as his trial is ended. And this is but
fair, since part of the chain is imperfect
Those who have any fear of the welfare Of DR..
Webster may make their minds easy, for not
one hair Of his head will fall. from the indict-
ment that has been found against him.
From the secrecy that has been used in the
case, | could not as yet learn the names of all
the parties who have been summoned as Wit
nesses, but there is one man VINO lives in
Charles ST. near a certain church, who knows
more about DR.. Parkman's murder than any
other man in the city of Boston. II this man
was summoned he could clear up a good deal
Of mystery, if disposed TO do so; but if he has
not been known, or has not been summoned
the chain Of evidence will not be perfected.
This man in Charles street. called on Dr.
Parkmau, or rather saw him the day before
his murder, and pretended to lend the Doctor
81, 900 for twelve months; the Doctor refused
to take the money, as lgas erpected, but a pro-
posal was made to meet the DR.. the next day,
on matter touching mortgage at a particu-
lar place.
The DR.. went the next day, as agreed upon
and upon entering intoa certain apartment, to
the Dr,'s astonishment, he found two other
persons there, but the Doctor never left the
apartment alive. He was put on the mans
wagon, who lives in Charles ST., and convey
ed to the Medical Hospital, and there mutila-
ted in the manner already known. The rea-
son Of no blood being found in the College is
thus accounted for, and the chain of evidence
has thus been rendered imperfect. It would
be right if this matterwere properly known.
Yours, very sruly.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22
The Presidents Hcssage in England.

The English papers have very generally
published extracts from, OF the whole of tho
Presidents Message, with various comments.
While its style, temper, and ability, are con-
ceded on all hands, tie policy which it indi-
Gates, especially upon the Tariff question, is
not so much to john BulI's taste The Times,
with a natural Partialjty for British Manufac-
lures, trusts that the Presidents advice and
efforts, to build up our own, will not meet
with success, while the Liverpool Mail holds
the following language in regard to the same
subject:
elf General Taylor shall succeed in carrying
out his views, he viii be the greatest man that
America ever produced ard the magnificent
benefactor of his country. The Americans
have coal, iron, timber, and can raise suffic-
lent cotton for the world. They have exhaust
less supplies Of corn and provisions, cheap
and fertile lands, and they have no taxes worth
mentioning. Why, then, should they not man
ufacture for thomselyesl Why should cotton
be brought four thousand miles to England,
to be spun and woven in Lancashire, and be
carried some three or four thousand miles moro
to the United States, to be consumed
We cannot see any reason for it. Itis true
that England has had The start H. manufactures,
thanks to the race? The Americans are not
only justified in Protectingtheir own interests,
but, as the President says, cit is the right
! and duty Of Congress to encourage domestic
industry, which is the great souce OF national
as wei as individual wealth and prosperity"
SOunter policy was never broached-truer
words never were uttered.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22
ISLANDERS On Tie President.

The Washington Union Of the 18th, pub
fishes the following;
at seems that, with all his proressed re-
sPect for the viii oflhe people, as expressed
through their representatives, he 1.-THE Presi-
dent Of the United States] takes no pains 10
conceal his passion, when the representatives
of the people call upon him for information
relative, not to his, but to the peoples Gov
ernmt.-From more than one source we have
heard ths fact stated and further, that the
President Of the people makes no hesitation
in denouncing, even in the bitterest terms, tho
imPertnent curiosity Of the peoples represen-
tatiyes.'
The National Intelligencer thus nails tho
SANDER upon the slanderer:
Loose 1ibels of the press upon the President,
however wanton and however bitter, may well
he treated with contemptuous silence-that is.
allowed 10 pass unregarded by contemporary
presses 10 him and his Administration. Some
such, however, will affect relations so impor-
taut, and so well defined by the President
himself, as those between the Legislative bod
les and the Chief Magistrate Of the Nation.
are occasionly entitled to notice. OF such a
character we consider that which is comprised
in the above extract.
We feel authorized to say, therefore that
each Of these statements in the extract referred
to IS untrue and without foundations; and that
the President has never been known to speak
Of the Representatives of the People, or their
/ calls for information, in any other terms, or
temper, than those which he employed to-
wards the'nin MS late Annual Message, and al
I so in his Inaugural Address.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22
We copy the following from a
List Of Acts

Passed at the session Of the Legislature Of the
/ State Of Wisconsin, commencing jan. 9, and
/ ending Feb. IL, 1850.
! An act for the relief of the county of Iowa.
/ An act to change the name Of the village
Of MinersvilLe, in the county of Iowa.
An act to provide for the final settlement Of
the location Of the county seat Of the county Of
La Faye,te.
/ An act relating TO the assessment and col
lection of the highway tax for the year 1919.
in the town of Halle Green.
An act to provide for the protection Of mar
Tied women in the enjoyment Of their own
property.
An act to provide for the incorporation Of
orphan asylums.
An act amendatory to the act entitled "Of
wTlts ofreal and personal property.
An act to provide for recording patents.
Anact TO authorize the board Of public works
to construct draw bridges across the Portage
canal,
To organize the county of Richland
To authorize free masons. odd fellows, sons
Of temperance and other similar societies to
hold property.
To amend an act entitled san act to incor-
porate the village of Mineral Point, . approved
January 18th 1850.
To reduce the fees oftown treasurers in GER
tain cases.
Relative to the sale ofintoNicating liquors
to the Indians in the county Of La Point
To incorporate the ShuIlsburg Branch rail
road company.
To establish a contingentfund for the Treas
ureT, Secretary ofs;ate, Attorney general, and
Superintendent of public instruction, and also
! for the erection Of fire proof vaults.
/ To establish a minimum price of University
lands.
To provide block of marble or granite to
be placed in the national monument at the city
of Washington.
To authorize loan to the University of
Wisconsin.
To secure the homestead Of orphans.
For the apportionment Of school monies for
1850.
TO authorize the secretary of state to pro-
cure certain maps.
An act for the division Of the county Of Por-
tage and the erection Of the county Of Mara
thon.
To amend the existing laws relating to the
assessment and taxation Of property.
To restrain dogs while running at large.
ToincorPorate the Upper Wisconsin Nav
igation Improvement company.
To provide for the safe keeping and main
tanning Of state prisoners.
To provide for the appraisal and sale o
school lands, and for granting Pro-emPtior
thereon.
To organize sixth Judicial circuit, and Il
provide for a circuit Judge therefor.
Memorial to congress asking for an appro
Priation of land to aid in the construction of;
railroad from Milwaukee to the Mississippi
river.
\ memorial to congress for a grant Of Ian,
to complete the improvement Of the Fox an
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22
4 Roland for their 9liYgr.

While We are thinking of the sayings and
threatenings Of Southern Fanatics, concerning
the Union, it is well to compare with them
the rawlings ola northern madman. The fol-
lowing is the concluding portion Of letter
written by w. S. Garrison recently. We
submit it without comment;
Il know Of no other method Of putting
down slavery, "a bloody insurrec,ion out of
the question: except by making slave holding,
in all cases a most despicable and wicked act.
The affirmation must be, without respect of
persons; EVERY STAKEHOLDER IS a MAN STEAL
ER-and he must be put on level with the
basest of men. The church that will receive
him as brother, must be accommodated as
heretical in the worst sense. The government
that is framed TO accommodate his tyrany, and
that accords to him power in proportion to the
number Of victims, ceases to deserve allegiance,
and must be ovcrhTown. There must be no
union with Shareholders, religiousy or polit-
icaIly. 1t seems to me impossible to utter a
palmer proposition. On the part of the South,
the condition of union has been and is, that
we of the North shall give absolute protection
ana encouragement OF the save SySL6ln5 10
this hour, that condition has been complied
with; refusal to comply with it disoIyes the
union inevitably and necessarily.
The time has come to preach disunion, on
the highest moral and religious grounds
The Constitution Of the L. 5, is 4 ''covenant
With death and an agreement with hell" In
the name of God, Of Christ, of Humanity, of
Liberty, it must be denounced and repudiated
by all who revere God, love Christ, regard
Humanity, and cherish Liberty. 1t remains
to be seen how the people Of the North will
meet this issue. As the vaporing of the South
about separation, in case of the Wimot Pro-
viso is passed, lin any case 1 am inclined to
believe), it IS empty as the whstling wind
''full Of sound and fury, signifying nothing
The South knows that the dissolution Of the
Union will be the abolition of slavery; and
her threats are only to intimidate Northern
cowardice and serviIity. am for the aboli-
ton Of slavc.y, therefore for the dissolution oi
the Union.
Yours uncompromisingly for Freedom
WM. LLOYD GARRISON"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22

IMPORTANT TO THE LADIFs.-Ladies should
be particular to have their shoes half size
smaller than their feet, and be also very care
ful, in case any questions are raised as TO their
being too tight, to say ooh dear, no they're
much too large" for it is n mos. remarkable
fact that no lady was ever known yet tn wear
d tight shoe. The solcs ofladies' shoes should
be made as thin as possible. FOR it Stnnds to
reason they last much longer. from tie obri-
Gus cause thar, as lady Is sure TO catch cold
with them, she will not be able TO wear them
so long as she Is confined to her bed, or IL
doors.