davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-29
Astoria Markets

FJOUR.--Superfine 81 o.: Extra 81 - /;
Corn Meal q cwt. So 30: Buckwheat r cwt
So 90.
BUTTER-Choice roll. ~ cts. n
CHEEsE-ClatsOp. dairy Ice.
EGGs.-3O cts y dOz. Chickens, 81 o..
FRESH MEArs.-ChOice cuts. Lamb. IOc !:
Beef sale; Pork 10; Mutton S9l0. By the
carcase nc.
MEATs.-Breakfast bacon I3KaI5 per n;
sides l3lz9l41zc; hams lSIl9l7e; shoulders
l09l2c smoked beef l5al6ssc: eOrned beef
$l0al2 p bbl.; cOrned pork lOc 2 n.
BEANs.-3G4 cts.
LARD.-In tins and caddies Belle 4 n.
HoNEY.-In frames 4Oc in glass soc.
DRIED FRUITs.-Blackberr DC; Prunes
! I2]Sdl6c.
Mill FEEn.-Bran SlGasIS p ton chop
feed $2I@2j: Shorts s2Oa22; Hay s9Oas22
p ton.
oATs.-AecOrding to quality. prices range
from 81 80 per cwt.
VEGE-ABLEs.--POtatOes IA ct. p n;
Onions &c n n.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-29

5ns-No man should deprive his wife
and family of good local paper.
They do not get oct from home 10 learn
the news rs does the husband and father.
and the paper serves TO relieve The other
wise lonely house of his absence. IL IS
the worst possible encOnomy to deprive
the family of 4 pleasure so easily and
cheaply procured. And yet there are
those who say that they are too poor 10
take paper; but they are not TO poor TO
spend twenty times the price of paper
every day for whisky and tobacco.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-29
ARRIVALS FROM SEA.

Carrie winslow. bk. 81 TONS Philadelphia July 8
state OF California. IS. 400 tons. Debney. s y
JuyZ7
Shubrick, u Lighthouse str. Everson. cruise.
July 10
North Bend bkt Sss tons MerrymSn. July u
Taunton. br sh, 6Ss tons. Harvey. fun HonZkong.
July
.BOynton. bk. 1855 tons Mason HOngkong. June 4
Glenperis, br bk. 1894 tons. Cape of Good-hOpe.
July
Kate l. Davenport. sh 1913 tons. Msllett Y
June 80
sidlaw. Br bk 80 tons McGlashsn MIddleborough
June ~
Empire. ship. ll22 tons. Leckie. Y June p
Emily Stephens. sch. Forbes. June 3
Alden Besse. Am bk. si2 tons. NOyes. HongkOng
may -
COloma Am bk SIS tons. Noyes Hongkong May q
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-29
KendalrS SPAWN Cure

l. sui, iii ats effects. mid m lis action rs u
does NOT blister. and yet u i penetrating
and powerful Ia reach any deep seated pain
or Ia remove any bOny growth or any other
enlargement. n used iOr several days, such
slS SIiaXins. SplintS. cuTltS. Gallons. SpTainS
SwellingS. amy lameneSS and all enlargementS
Of the JOINTS Or limbs. or rheumatism IN man
and for any purpOSe for which 4 liniment -
used fOr man or beaSt. 10 i now known To
be the best liniment for man ever used act
ing mild and Yet certain IN its effects. IL i
used full strength with perfect safety at all
SEASONS Of the year.
Send address for Illustrated circular. which
we think gives positive proof of its virtues.
No remedy has ever met with such unquali-
fed success. tO our knowledge. for beast aS
well aS man.
Price 81 per bottle. or six bottles for s.
ALL DRUGGISTS have IL or can get il for
YOU. or il will be sent IO any address Un re-
ceipt Of price by the prOprietOTS.
DIR. Il. j. KENDALL & co.
EuoShuF.fh Falls Vermont
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-29

:B-If you viii send us five subscrIb
ers for one year with SO 90 advance
payment, at the rate of 81 90 for each
name, we will send one copy of THE As
ToRIAN free, TO any address yon may
give, and we will send an additional
copy for each additional five names that
You may send 10 MS, with the cash in ad-
vance of course, for one year.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-29

css- Il am dong a good enough
business without advertising" No doubt
you are doing well enough for your pres.
emt needs, but do yOu forget the panicS,
the exciting elections, the times of war
or pestilence, or any of those many
causes which create dull terms of buSi-
ness? These must be calculated for and
discounted if you would bridge them
over. One must make more than he
needs, 10 make fortune, and advertis-
ing is a powerful auxiliary in money
m.kinU
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-29

ES-Some men can see things only
retrOSpectively. Instead of looking for.
ward 10 what they might do they only
look back 10 what they might have done
They learn from experience, after it has
become a little late i'm the day. Such
men are the nOn-adyertisers. "DOOk.
farmers" were once despiSed by the self.
called ''pra cticai" farmers. but when the
latter saw the formers crops. they
changed their minds.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-29
KENOALL'S SPAWN CURE
~ HUMAN FLESH
RlkrTSield. VI. Dee. .

Bakersfield. VI. Dee. -. Iss9.
a. J. kENDAII. * 60. Gents wish To
add my testimony ia favor Of Your Invaluable
liniment 'krndail~ SPAWN Cure. iu the
spring uf lSs ! slipped un the icr and
S,irsliued my night limb al the knee JOINT.
WAS very lame and ai times suffered tile
most eNcnIciaiing pam. ] were u bandage
on IL inr over 4 wear. anl tried mn>i every
thing In my reach. lat could find nothing
thai would give nir permanent Fciiei. When
I overworkr,i. Ii would pain me very much.
Ia April lSsS | began to think J should be
a cripple fer life Int having SOME uI 'krn-
dall'S SPAWN Cure" thought | would try 10.
used 1nc ihird 0f a bottle. ind experienced
relief II once The lain left mr and has not
troubled mc since. feel very grateful 10
you and would recommend 'kendalls SPAWN
Cure tO all who suffer with Sprains or Theu-
matiSm Yours truly. MRS J. Bot TFLI.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-29
m-.EDo ho9S

yzs-''Do hogs pay!" asks an agl%cnl-
tural correspondent. We know of some
tnat don't. They subscribe for a paper,
read it for a few years Cor nothing, and
then send il back To the publisher with
tine r. Ms inscription, refused. Such
hogs as that pay nothing 10 anybody, If
they can help il.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-29
KENDAlL's SPAWN CURE

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov. i. lSSO
DE- b. j. KENDALL < 60. Gents j have
a very fine mare that has had a buns.> spawn
for "A long time. I tried every thing man
could devise to curc IL hut all IN vain and
WAS about 10 give IL up when a friend Of
mine i'm this city came tO me and recon-
mended Kendall'S SPAWN Cure which tried
with grand results. renewing that bone clear
one Of Your illustrated Horse Books and
think there iS no better book printed On the
horse and hi> diseases. ! have taken great
interest in 10 and have since sold Is copies
for yOu to nv neighhOr> and viii try and do
what good l can hy getting them f1r Others.
Yours truIV. e. ". MILLER.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-29

.zs-HGoods speak for themselves, +"
'Sut il is only after they are bought that
they can do so. An object in adyeriis-
ing is TO induce people 10 buy them and
test them. III goods speak for them
selves. a good advertisement may also
speak for the goods.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-29
Temple Lodge. NO. Z. A.
Beaver Lodge No. 35, Lo.o.F.
Common Council.

Regular meetings second and fourth Tues
day evenings Of each month, at 7Is o'clock
So Persons desiring TO have matters acted
upon by the Council. at any regular meeting
must present the same TO the Auditor and
Clerk on or before the Friday evening prior
10 the Tuesday on which the Council holds its
regular meetings. Il. II. CARDWELL.
Auditor and Clerk.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-29
COMMERCE AND TRADE.
PORT OF ASTORIA.
SAILED.

SAILED.
Oregon 81. 2ssS tons. Pohlznan. s July "a
Portland. bki. Gage July2l
Columbia. s.. 272i tons Bolles S Y. July -
Kate and Anna. steam sch. - tons, Lut,ens. Grays
harbor July -
Il Besse. bk, 1927 tons. Barker. Puget-sound,
July ~
City Of Quebec br bk 40 tons Lirerponl. July n
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-29
THE MARKETS.
Financial.

Silver, at par.
Com exchange on San francisco x per cent
premium.
Coin exchange on New York buying par:
selling, 4 10 per cent
Legal Tenders-paT.
Telegraphie transfers on New York ] per
cont. premium.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-29

.ES-An advertisement tells It's own
story. 1t makes no mistakes, as sOlici.
tor might do. and states exactly what
the merchant wants la say. neither more
nor less. Advertisements are honest
aud faithful servants.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-29

Es>ls costs less to PRINT advertise
mentS than 10 send OEt statesmen. A
good advertisement is seen and read 10y
more people in one day. Than most sales
men call on i'm year.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-29

Most people stake look at the
advertisements If they read those OF
other people, weIy win they NOT see
Nrnf1rc
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-29

~>A good advertiser particularly
puts his show-wIndOwS into the news
nannr
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-29
TESSELS On TIE WAY.
From American Ports.

j
hip"A' SSH' n'ai'' hi'a@ihOoA "As "uS u
Ailce Buck sh i429 tons Hartman April
I Belle OF Oregon bk ll6s tons MerrymAn May .
c. : Hurlburt. bk. 400 tors. N y. JuneIs
! Csoluwbis Il, ls,s tons HYvphrsv " I,,e a
( r,rma T Cro,rell hL liz7 tons Ny M.ys,
I Gerten. sh Philadelphia. Jan Il
| -, = c,r-, =. 49,, -. .,- a. =.
! Marcel y
Indiana. shin. Isss tons Otis Ny Ms,a
! -. A., a.. :, : .-,,-. -.
.,.--.-...,. a ~ o. 49,,
| D-.,- = 80 = =, ,,,-s,-.s-,-,s q.
oI'r : s,,,s.as, A., =, p,,,,.aal,1.;s ~ =
t,,,,,,,.-. q, ,,,o -. ~, n a 49,
p;,.r a., soo - - = A. - 4.
p.,,.,,.- a. ,q;,, So. ,I-;,s.,, ~. Tnn..
4 Snrspae IA i,s,l ions Sha,, \ Y April "a
S,,rr,,. sch : =, N,rch le
| -. "a. s,s -. -, :, y ,..,.,.,
!
froh ForeiSh FoftS-
/ Anna Marie br DIX 4s0 tons Swan Liverpool
] A.. A., "a rss ,,,s u,,,,to, t;,.r,o,l A,,ri, 40
I Anne Main hr nj Iiyernooi luna as
Adolf swe bk as tons Rjpsmnpssop. Go,,.p.
I t,,r., "a, ~ ~ '''''
4 R.,lsa,As p. "a. ~, ,o,s N,.urs f;,.r,,,o,
| 49, q " ~ 7'
guston Vale Lar IA. - ,on. Ructinphsm yoto-
hama Feb
| Cb;tcs lr III AZ tans NJ, a
oross,ie,d 1r M. con tons r,ssrt I5vsrnool
! Nsrrb &C ''' ' ~ '
! goun,ess of Rotl,.e gr bl. -as ,oas Ross., a.
| din. Feb
Countess Of Derby. Br bk. "a tons, Hunter. Car
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
From a Prominent Physician.

WaShinstOnyiile. Ohio. June l.. 1870
DIR. 4. j. kENDALI 8 90. Gents : Read
in- Your advertisements IN Turf. Field and
Farm. of RpndaiTs Spawn Cure. aud having
a valuable and speedy Horse which had been
laIne from SPAWN eighteen months. SeIt 10
yOu for a bottle by express which IN SiX
weeks removed AL lameneSs and enlarge
ment and 4 large splIut from another hOTSa,
and bath horses are to-day - sound aS colts
The one bottle was worth 20 uie Que hundred
dollars. Respectfully yours.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-29
Astoria Lodge No. 40. l. o. Q. t.

Astoria Lodge No. 40. !. o. @. T.
Regular Meeting every Tuesday Evening
at ~ O'Clock. at Good Templar's Hall. Che
namus Street, Astoria, over c. L. Parker's
Store Members Of the Order. in good stand
ne, are invited to attend. Degree A A1s. st
Monday each month. b. order
Temple Lodge, No. z, A
Regular Communications hrI -
third Saturdays in each month. a17ssT W
O'Clock. p. NJ, al the Hall in Astoria =.
Members of the Order, in good standlns, are
invited 70 attend. By Ordes Of the Wa.
Beaver Lodge No. 35, l. .. o. r.
as
Meet every Thursday evening. ~
al s O'Clock. in the Odd Eel = - -
lows Hall. cor. Of Cass and Che
namus streets, Astoria. Members OF the Order
are invited 10 attend. By order. N q.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-29
DOMESTIC ENFOETs

DOMESTIC ENPoETs.
The receipts Of domestic exports at
San Francisco. from January Isl, 1881.
10 July 18th. from Astoria. is given aS
follows:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-29
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
Oregon Railway & Navigation
COMPANY.
OCEAN DIVISION.
Between San Francisco & Portland.

Due notice viii be given of any further
change.
Right S reserved to change steamers OF
sailing days.
THROUGH TICkEIS sold To all the pFn-
cipal cities in the United States and Canada
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-29
TIDE TABLE FOR ASTORIA

from tables OF United stales Coast Survey.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
"a BIG TnINa ON 1cE.n

One of the biggest things in this country
is the so-called democratic party. 1t dis
tributes itself over the entire territory of
the union and portion of New Jersey. 1t
extends from the PenObscot to the Rio
Grande and from the sand-lots of California
to the cedar-keys of Florida. 1t is more ex-
tensive than Governor Roberts Texas
1t is guilty of more humorous absurdities
than Texas Siftings. 1t is greater aston
Usher than the ever-serviceable exclamation
point, and lays over the the traditional
surprise party as an ace full does over a
bobtail flush, II is matter of record that
this great national party did on a certain
occasion succeed in electing a president of
the United States and subsequently aided
in the selection of an electoral commission
which turned its victory into defeat. This
party nominated "superb" candidate for
the presidency and then forced an October
election in doubtful state that knocked
the pins from under its candidate before
the people had an opportunity to vote for
him. But this party has wonderful recu-
perative powers. In the autumn of 1881,
by a combination of accident and circum-
stances il elevated one of its members to
the presidency of the senate and kept him
In that position for twenty-four consecutive
hours. In one short week it changed the
political complexion of the United States
senate and converted democratic indie
pendent into q full-hedged republican.
What this dem. party will do next it re-
mains for the future to develop.-[Galves
son journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
A GASEOUS GEYsER
The Latest Wonder In the Sarnia oil
Territory.


The last oil well put down by the sarnia
association, was on the farm OF Peter
Lambe, about three and half miles to the
southeast Of the town. At depth of six
hundred feet there were some indications
of oil, but the prosecution of the work was
summarily stopped last Tuesday night,
about eleven O'Clock, by the flow of gas from
the well catching fire from torch in
the hands Of one Of the drillers, James
Mills, who at the time was at a distance of
twenty-five feet from the well, the wind
blowing at the time in his direction. The
ignition of gas in an oil well is by no
means uncommon, but this particular
blaze soon developed some unusual feat
ures. The gas, instead of burning quietly
in small circle around the
outlet seemed to be forced out with extra
ordinary power, and the volume of vivid,
silvery flame is fully thirty feet high. But
the most remarkable feature of this very
remarkable exhibition is that at intervals
of exactly fifteen minutes by the watch
there of grand eruption Of water, which
mingles with the flames, and so far
from extinguishing them drives them in
sheets above the highest trees and falls in
showers for considerable distance
around the wall. This eruption of water,
which lasts about two or three minutes, is
preceded by gradually increasing roar,
accompanied by series Of powerful gasps-
like strokes Of some mighty engine. The
mixture of the water, which, by the way
is said to be strongly impregnatcd with
sulphur, with the flames, produces eff
fects in color which are dazzling in their
brilliancy and beauty, various shades of
yellow and purple .predominating. The
p,n,tnaln ngpnriallt, ~ usitnaasn1 at ni,rl,t
is indescribably beautiful and its effect is
heightened by slight dash of werdness
caused by the unusual color of the flames,
and the corresponding reflection
which it throws on the foliage of
the surrounding trees. The birds
seems to he almost paralyzed by the
unwonted illumination. All night long, so
the drillers say, they skim around the flames
uttering shrill cries of alarm; and become
either so frightened or so bold that they
alight alongside the men, by whom they
are frequently caught. Every effort has
been made by the drillers, Messrs. Fair
Bros, to shut down this brilliant show, but
thus far without success.
Twenty loads of sand were thrown on,
but without effect Afterward number
of tarpaulins were placed over the vent
and sand thrown on top, but the tiames
belched out with apparently unsurpassed
vigor, throwing the implements aside
as if they were so many feathers The
drillers came &c. the conclusion to try, as a
last resort, to invent heavy iron tank over
the flames and surround ii with sand so as
to exclude the air. The opinion Utmost of
those who have seen the phenomenon is
that the subteranean power is so great that
this plan will share the fate of those which
preceded it. Large numbers Of people have
visited the WELL Itisa sight that battles
description, and once seen will never be
forgotten Sarnia Cam Observer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
Parnell's Arrest.

To understand tho arrest of Parnell, it is
necessary to recall the statute under which
1t is made, This act, the coercion act of the
last parliamentary session, thus provides:
"Any person who is declared by war
rant of the lord lieutenant to be
reasonably suspected of having either
before or after the passing Of this act, been
guilty as principal or accessory Of high
treason, reasonable. felony or reasonable
practices, wherever committed, or of any
crime punishable by law committed in a
prescribed district, being an act of violence
violence cor intimidation and tending to
interfere with or disturb the maintenance
of law and order, may be arrested in any
part Of Ireland and legally detained during
the continuance Of this act in such prison In
Ireland as may from time to time be di-
rected by the lord lieutenant, without
bail or mainprize, and shall not be dis
charged or tried by any court without the
direction ofthe lord lieutenant and every
such warrant shall be conclusive evidence
Of all matter therein contained, and Of the
jurisdiction to issue and execute warrants,
and Of the legality ofthe arrest and deten-
such warrant. Think of ma
tiou that claims to be the
freest and most enlightened on the globe
undertaking TO enforce its authority by such
means as these. 1t is the old story Of the
lettre de cachet and the Bastile--the tyran.
ny that brought about the French reyolu-
ton. We expect such things in Rus
sia. We have tolerated them even un-
der q constitutional government, in
time Of war. But England Is not
Russia and Ireland is not acknowledged to
be in state Of war, and yet II Is In the
power OF one man to say, This man Is
dangerous shut him up and he goes to
jail without redress. This Is the kind Of
" government" that has been accorded the
Irish for centuries past, and we wonder that
they are not contented and happy This Is
the idea Of constitutional liberty that has
been held up to them.-[Philadelphia
Tines
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
pARyELL's ARREST.

A hand reached out in the name of Eng.
lish law has been placed upon a man whose
arrest will agitatc all Ireland and the Irish
in America far more than any other event
within probability. Though with faults as
a man and defects as leader, Chas. Stew.
art Parnell has a hold upon the Irish heart
hold of love and admiration that has
been accorded to none oftheir leaders since
the days of Robert Emmett. They have be-
lieved implicitly in his honor; to his hands
have they entrusted the success of their
cause, they have believed him patriot
with purposes as lofty, as true and as pure
as those Of 0'Connell, and now that he has
been placed in prison he will be regarded
as martyr but little beneath Robert EN-
nett, whose name the Irish delight to per-
petuate in music and song. so far as the
individual influence and standing of Par
nell Is concerned, the implioable Foster
could have done nothing more calculated
to raise storm Of indignation in the Irish
breast. They looked upon Parnell as the
representative Of their cause. Upon this
arrest, founded upon ono Of the protects 40
easily obtainable under the coercion act
they will look upon It as an outrage with,
out excuse, without right and as a breeeh
Of the fundamental laws Of freedom-free
Speech tDenison Herald.News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
STATE PRESS REVIEW.


The Hon. David Davis, we are told, has
been driven over to the republicans, or has
gone over of his own volition, and is likely
to remain with them. That is very good
point gained for the democracy, if it has
achieved nothing else in this contest. Mr.
Davis is man that party of integrity and
avowed principles can we'll spare. Without
any fixed opinions Of of his own, he has
wandered about the senate, from day TO day
since 1877, no one being able to tell what
course he would pursue, upon important
questions that were constantly arising
Human nature presents many curious
phases, and ii is barely possible that such q
man may be honest, but not at all proba'
Bile. Judging from what is known of him,
we imagine that his life exhibits tho fact
that he is mercenary and essentially selfish
He is for David Davis, first, last and all the
time. A man who has no opinion OF his
own, and who requires so much time, con
nected with mysterious movements, to de.
termine where he will go, is not entitled to
either respect or confidence. His impor-
lance is purely fictitious, derived from the
fact that he has had acasting vote,--[Jeffer-
son Democrat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20

The act of the republican senator's in un-
seating Senator Bayard and placing Senator
David Davis in the position of president of
the senate. should occasion no surprise
when ii is remembered that the republican
party has never hositated, In entire disrc-
gard of all precedents, to take advantage of
every technically of law in order to wage
its unceasing warfare against democracy.
II was all hypocritical "gush" In rcpubii.
can papers 70 hold up their immaculate
hands In holy horror because the demo-
Gratis, In the presence Of great national
calamity, used their legal majority of votes,
majority caused by the voluntary acts OF
members OF their own party--Gulteau
Conkling and platt-but who has ever
known that party to forego the use Of any
advantage, whether temporary or not, In
order to advance their political interestsG
Short as has been his office, as president
pro TEN. of the senate, we are glad that
democratic senators made use Of their tenn.
porary power In order TO pay a just compli.
ment and render homage to a man whom
the democracy delights to honor--thc chiy.
alric Bayard. -tWaco Telephone.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
ipstep. and another

the instep. and another pair
Of white silk embroidered with
floss silk, the design being pale blue forget
me.nots and pink roses. Clicked stockings
are now superseded by embroidered stock
ings. We follow the fashion in stockings
and shoes and stockings will next year be
sold to match Open work is getting popu-
lar. Black silk stockings are made with a
AIN stripe, and there are open work
stripes with plain white feet which
show through open work in the shoes.
There are now twelve hundred new
designs in silk stockings, and we have to
make shoes to suit the most popular styles.
We make the tops Of cloth or leather to
match the color of the stocking, and then
we embroider the top to match the stocking
embroidery, so that at a glance the lady
seems to have on Newport slippers with
embroidered stockings. 1t will add about
50 pair to shoes to embroider them, but
we make them cost $50 pair. Some Of
our uptown danes don't seem to mind
what il costs to beautify their feet.-[N. y.
Sun.