davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30
THE FEMALE FOOT.
Only Que Pair of Store shoes shawn In an
the Pictures of the National Academy

Only Que Pair of Store shoes sho,
the Pictures Of the National Academy
A New York letter says; Over fourteen
hundred paintings were sent 10 ,ha
National Academy of Design for a,h;h;,;on
TINS season; about halfOf them wera $500,
ca. A iair proportion of those sccsrts1
contain hgures OF women. MANY of thsss
msu1eS are Iuii length, yet | remember see.
S ! one pair on trim looking store
snoes III the LOT. didn't visit the institu.
s,o =, i az we purpose OF getting information
as TO the latest STYLES in women,s TOOL 49,
put this subject was forced upon me bSs ~,
TACT that l Kept coming upon pictnrss y,
Women with big Dutch shoes on their feet
becoming mus interested in the paintings of
women, looked along skipping the other
su'Jects the nrst time around. The sight
OF symmetrically footed figure was n Nos
ltlye relief. This was in a pictpra an,;,IoS
La Glgale,' founded on the fabls of tho
grasshopper that spent the summer in
making merry, and when the cold weather
came on weni to the ant for something In
cav, out was told, since you could sing all
suinuer you may dance all winter" The
pLn.,g represents an immature young
glrl clothed with Lutte and awbolly ina5
ee9uate wrap of transparent materi, stand.
ing sn The frosty ground at the edge of tho
wool Inc chilling wind has made her as.
suune haii-crouching attitude. There is
nuon graceiulness in the figure, and the
o1loring Is very delicate. Coming upon
La Clga!e" just after having en-.
countered many women with Dntcb
SHOES l was graliiied to find her
oareiooted. cheerier effect of light and
shade, aud not much in the way of attire, ia
Prettiiy shown In a painting entitled AT
rome IL represents a red-headed girl
with banged hair, sitting in shaded Mace
0ut OF doors on hot day. A dark fan is
neid close to her face The flesh tint COM
ing through the gauzy fabric over her
SHOULDERS and bust is effective, The face il
pleasing, and she Wore the exceptional pair
oil shoes which have mentioned.
ms years exhibition has been quite
unanimously damned by the critics. But
IL Is nearly free from one sin-that of ey.
plotting the mock 1stheieism that is so
prevalent IN current art. There are two
pictures IN the collection which must an
peal strongly to pers MS of acutely aesthetic
senuehcles. one of them is entitled The
nooty VI ochone.' IL represents four
young women seated amid aesthetic sur
rounuings. Their attire is aesthetic, but
.neir Ilgures are not, being a long distance
removed from the paid and lank order. A
handsome brunette Is reading the story TO
the others, who are grouped on either side
Oh ner IN aesthetic postures. The one i'm
mediately at her right is one of the most
charming pictures of women in the exhibi.
tion. "Allegretto Andante" is the title of
the other picture. 1t represents a troupe
OF aesthetics capering along in picturesque
single HE, dressed in classical Greek cos.
tunes. 0''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30
Ungaliant Thomas Jefferson,

Shortly prior to the breaking out of the
revolutionary war Lord Dunmore, gov
ernor of Virginia, was blest with daugh-
ter. The state officials asked the favor Of
making her granddaughter Of the common.
wealth, and granting her dover, which,
when she arrived at her majority, would
amount to 81 900 900 sterling. The request
was granted, and she was called Virrinia.
The war came, Lord Dunmore went back 10
England and died. leaving his family poor.
When Thomas jefferson was president he
received a letter from this young lady, In
which she reminded him what Virginia had
promised her while II was yet one of the
colonies. The records do not show that
the letter was ever answered These facts
are recalled by the arrival In New York Of
Lord Dnnmore, descendant Of the old
colonial governor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30

UNLESS mans record is as stainless as
"tne beautiful snow" or something to that
effect, he should think twice before he in
diets an old partner once. ENSEEAroR
TABoR's suit against Bush for embezzle-
ment has led the latter worthy to tell all he
knows about tabor and his methods, and
he knows great deal. Itappears from his
declarations that TABOR is one of the meaL.'
est, coarsest and corruptest men in the
country, who has won his way to every
position he has occupied, and even OH
gained his present wife by bribery, fraud
and corruption. TABOR, in consequence of
his marriage to his present wife and the
revelations made by Bush, has been ex-
PEELED from the Denver club, the Colorado
social, political and commercial center
Riches and position in the hands of such
man "a TABOR invariably precede a iall'
and are the invariable precursors of ruin.
The sooner, however, such man gets back
to the low level from which he sprung, the
better offis society.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30
COLLINS.
Spccial alnticc. s
everywhere.

81 ,ar ~
REINSURANCE N0TICE.-AT A MEETING
OF the DALLAS BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS,
he'd MAY %, 1883, the following resolutions
were passed:
Resolved, That on and after June 1, 1885 a
policy Zee OF sl.5o be charged on all policies OF
INSURANCE written on which the premium does
not exceed ten dollars.
Resolved, That on and after June l, 1888. all
insurance policies MUST be paid for, on or be.
fore the tenth of the month following the month
N which tha policy is written, or the policy
shat be cancelled
Resolved, That these resolutions be published
IN the Dallas Herald until June /, 1888
tSIgnedl
kENfoor HEREFORD &McGRAIN. Agents.
CARNES & EWING, Agents.
DEXTER II FERGU SsoN, Agents.
j. S ALDEHoFF, Agent
GADD 4 SMITH, Agents.
FRANK WHEAT. Agent m.vo9.s,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30


1T lisa little singular that the Fcnians
have not demanded the release of the Irish
lunatic who was landed in the asylum Mt
Warrington the other day for attempting
TO force his entrance at 9 o'clock In the
morning into the residence Of the British
minister to assassinate him. II is q restraint
upon personal liberty and an outrage ou,
Of Difference to England upon personal
rights that ought to demand and receive
redress. II Is beginning to look as II the
aeitators were getting more than enough o,
the British government These hot .headed
men will some day grow sensible enough To
recognize the fact that few riotous and
and ragged peasants, with only bu,che,
knives and q few packages Of dynamite
cannot coerce the British government iutc
any course Of action or line Of policy the,
may dssire TO zee inaugurated. In such al
empire o. Great Britain the only possibl,
way Of snsotlnS reform IL BY . constant an,
intellectual effort 70 educate the psuer,
mats Of c'tizens up to recognition Of In,
nee ssi'y Ne reform desired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30
Miscellaneous Other Telegraphic Item,
Crook

Crook.
WASHINGTON, May Ono news from
General Crook at the war department. The
officials are disposed to accept no news
as good news.
TUscoN, May &.-Despatches this even
ing from HermOsillo contradict the report
that Crook had battle with the Apaches
ON the 18th, saying ifan engagement nad
occurred the authorities at that place
would have heard of it. The fac
is Crook has been so malined and such abu.
sive reports been sent over the country
from some OF the Arizona and Texas papers
that he is keeping his movements quiet
and II VIII be impossible to get any news
from him TIL he has driven the Apaches
from their strong hold, and the Indian
question OF Arizona is settled.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30

The members Of tho Dominion parlia-
ment arc not Of those II appears who Learn
wisdom from the past. Mt In the least ter
rihsd or deferred by the fate of our "salary
Grabbers" Of a few year, since they have de-
tsrmined to ratio themselves 81 500 per year
and mileage instead Of 81 900 per annum as
ct present paid. They may probably over
look such little matters in the Dominion,
but not, and these members are aware OF
public sentiment, they are evidently tired
ofpublic life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30

THE reduction OF the national debt has
had to lay in allegiance awhile until some
Of the demands upon the pension fund are
dispensed with. Twelve million dollars in
pensions were paid out last month alone
Tho pensions now amount to much more
than the interest on the public debt, thus
illustrating how great the drain upon the
country from this source, add how rapidly
and extensively frauds in this direction
must have grown.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30

The proposition to construct smother
canal across the Isthmus of Suez has caused
decline of $50 per share in the stock OF
the present canal. This stock now ranges
as high as $50 for 800 shares. When the
canal was mooted the British government
opposed it strongly for reasons of state
Just as they are now opposing the tunnel
scheme. These great works, the demands
of progress and international growth, will
inevitably be constructed aud prove grand
successes, let the prejudices of the govern
ments oppose them as they may. Progress
is far stronger than fear or prejudice
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30

The elections occurring in New York,
Ohio and other states this year, are imp OF
tsnt as bearing upon the presidenta al cleo
ton next year. Still there is as many a
slip in politics as betwixt the cup and the
lip, and there's no telling this year what
may determine the national elections next.
In the event, however, OF no extraordinary
happenings, the result of this years con-
tests Is pretty safe basis upon which to
calculate the direction Of affairs and results
in 1891
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30

THIS is about the worst showing Cor the
temperance cause that We have recently
Or for that matter ever noticed. 1t is
another illustration Of the disposition in
man to pick at the mote in his brothers.
eye while veritable beam is all the time
obstructing mis- own vision. The item is as
follows; "MR. NEAL Dow is making tenn.
pcrance, or rather prohibition speeches,
in New Jersey while in his own city ei
Portland, where prohibition is the law, the
city marshall has instructed the police that
they must not allow rum to be sold or
carried through the streets on Sunday and
that the shops must be cleared out at ten
o'clock week day evenings"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30

Queen Victoria is said to be suffering
from fits of depression, which neither hel
family nor her physicians have been able tC
alleviate, She is said to take a gloomy
view of all occurrences, and refuses all nd
vice: She was particularly concerned about
the Journey OF her son, the duke of Edin
burgh, and his wife, the sister-in-law of tht
car, to Moscow, and in her contemplation
OF their dangers from the nihilists she saw
her daughter, the Princess Beatrice, is pa
thetic, and she is said to be the only one
who exercises the slightest influence ovel
her imperial mother.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30
Oh, My Back :"

Out OF fifty persons who are forced by
pam TO use TINS ejaculation, on an average
their trouble. They lay II to a strain. A
cold, an excess, touch of lumbago or
rhumatism, or something OF the sort. All
wrong, Such attacks mean that the kid.
neys are out OF order. Perhaps they mean
Brieht's Disease. Reader, you cannot cure
your lame back too soon. Take HUNS
Remedy, the great kidney and liver ma.
chine. IL IS sovereign medicine. and
cures all kidney, bladder, liver and urinary
complaints magically.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30

In ner Tonquin troubles with China
France seems to have stirred up hornets
nest and got decidedly more than che bar
gained for. 1t looks now as il, instead oil
a small expedition to the east, the Paris
government will have to equip and send
large fleet and army, and make arrange
ments for a regular war with China, much
more formidable adversary now than the
western nations are apt at first to suppose
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30
The Hill Investigation,

WASHINGTON, May 29-Ex-Congressman
Murch is making good progress in the pre-
preation of the case to be presented before
the investigating committee appointed to
examine the charges against the officers of
the supervising architect of the treasury
and Architect Hill now thinks it bes. to Sc
cure counsel to represent him. John +.
Thomas, .ex-collector of Baltimore, will
probably be selected
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30
The Nicketson scandal.

PnnApELrniA, May 2o.-Depositious in
support of the rule to set aside the decree
Of divorce obtained by Major Nickersop
were taken this afternoon nj Office of ihs
counsel for the first Mrs. Nickerson. Sew.
eral pertons prominent In army circles and
friends OF the divorced wife were present
and told what they knew Of the lives of M,
separated parties. The proceedings were
conducted with closed doors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30

Joshua Berwick, near Centreville, Mary
land, plowed up an old Portuguese coir
last week. dated 1882 1t is of copper, and
on the face has shield, around which are
the words "Joannes Del Gratia," On the
reverse side is a wreath around a large Y
under which is the date 1882, and around
these are the words: "Garbiorum Rix Por
tnglip ct al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30

PROMINENT Mexican journals are boldly
asitating and advocating the question Of
annexation to the United States the La
Patria declaring for the incorporation OF
Mexico with the great Republic ain order
that the shadow Of the starry banner may
extend over the whole of the continent OF
Columbus" Such an event in the not dis
tant future is by no means among the
impOBsibilities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30

PAGAN, hung in Dublin day before yes
tsrday, was the third man executed in that
3y this month ior completely in the assasi.
dstion Of CAvENDIsH and BURKE, and there
are still more to follow. 1t was lorp
time before the detectives struck the trail,
but when at last they did so, vengeance
followed swiftly and awfully.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30

Quincy, Illinois, seems to be Of those
cities which choose darkness rather than
light, and isn't particularly enthusiastic in
~ temperance movement either. She has
Voted down, although large city, tie
proposition looking to gas and water works
by large majority.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30

The Memphis papers in referring to thu
opening of the Brooklyn bridge, confidently
asserts that the next great bridge ..opening
and celebration will be at Memphis, it be-
II IN contem plation to throw another iron
n across the Father of Waters at that
v1S,sut
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30

ALruoNsE DAuDEr, the eminent French
novelist, has been fighting duel. lie
seems to be handy with the rapier as well
u the pen, as his antagonist was wounded
Newspaper men and literati will sometimes
get out Of humor, just like common men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30

CoNKLING's income since he lett the sen
ate, is reported to BIO about $4,000 in ad-
vance per year of the pay OF united
States senator, rendering thus from imam
cial standpoint his resignation the wisesl
step he has ever taken.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30

possession OF the Central railroad company
under lease and control executed to-day.
Inc Jurisdiction Of the various departments
OF the Reading company are extended over
corresponding departments OF the Jersey
Central.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30
regular weekly subscribers.

TIE big drills at Nashville and New or-
leans seem to have fallen far short OF exptc-
tations, owing to bad weatherand variety
of other causes. Tile attendance was in each
case small, drilling indifferent and enthu'
siasm slight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30
TO ApyERrI>ExS.

Those desiring TO change their ad-
yertisements or TO insert new ohts,
will confer a fayor by handing their
copy into the business Office in the FORE
noon. in order that II may receive
prover attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30
Tho Scora


BALTIMORE. May @,-Midnight Hughes,
2SS miles; Hart, 2l2; Panchot, 30. More.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30

Browns Bronchial Troches are excellent
| for the relief of hoarseness or sore throat
They are eX leedlngly effective" -. TChristiar
World, London England.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30

the present standard Of the soldier DIP, but
to come to the 'front.' in times of general
peril.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30
Little iusnranes

DETROIT, May 29.-The furnace at Mac
eodina. 0trim county. tu-R,d yesterday
Loss, $4,000. with little insurance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30

limitations and oounterieits have again
appeared. BE sure that the word 'Horse.
tyrd's" y on the wrapper. None are yen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30

PniLApxLrnrA. Pa, May D.-The Phila.
delphA 4 Reading railroad to.lay to.l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30

COMMERCIAL.

LOUISVILLE, May 29.-Eclipse, IL; Bal.;.
mOres, 8.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30
KANSAS CITY MARKET,

KANSAS City, May 29.-Wheat firmer
No. . red, 81 3.4 to % Ia, cash: 9S s, June
81 bid for July. Corn weaker: AZ rs, cash
43 Ii, June; 10 Is bid July. Cattle re.
ceipts. l,4OO; steady; steers, 1,l40 to l,52C
lbs, So 80 to So 20; cows, 1925 to 81 SO Hogs
receipts; 600; lower and weak $6.4o tC
$40; bulk of sales at So so to $500. Sheer
receipts. 500; fairly active; natives of 50 tc
| ll3 lbs, S3.S5 to Si.35.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30
NEWS-CREAM.

No News From Crook-Regarded as a
Favorable Omen.
Merrick Still Summing up In the Star.
Route Case.
Congressman Murch Makes Hill Hunt
up Counsel.
Senator Bayard on the Tariff Manly
Views.
The Vanderbilt Alumni-The Colored
Man Considered.
The Nickerson DivOrce-A Bad Bargain
After All.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30

DR.. j. l.. Myers, Fairfield, Ia, says;
Browns Iron Bitters is the best iron pre-
paratioh have ever known in my thirty
years OF practice"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-30

nores, 3,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-31
A MICHIGAN TRAGEDY.
-atsf-aa a.
A Woman Deliberately, Shoots

a Woman, Deliberately, Shoots
st"i Her Husband, .o, ir4ss.
iOKEros, MIcH,; January 29.--Inp Bath
township, Clinton county, Friday nigtI
David Clark, farmer, was shot and inJ
stantly kfFled by his wife. The parties
have lived=HnhaRpily for some years,
often coming to blows. The disagree
Hept Of Saturday ag9se fF9h IN the yifes
other than that prescribed by che attend
ing physician to one Of their children.
The child's illness cOntinued to grow
worse until she was supposed to be dy
inel While Clark wasl endeayGningvtO
FestoTe,hsr to consciousness 1.-The wife
got q revolver, frem an adjoining room
and deliberately shot her, husband
through the hack. ThslmnrdaTess was
arrested, Immediately afterward.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-31
| N MEMORY oF'NTR. HILL.
| - = 4 I 4 - q Ia =
Commemorative Speeches in the
Senate and House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The session of
ghe SanAte to-aaR anfa barge part Rt
The proceedings df the House WerA giYen
70 commemorative speeches in honor of
the 1ate Senator BenjRmin n H.. Hill, OF
Georgia. Brief Orati0ns were delivered
By 1 fefReteEs BFEPT43 IRGeIls7 ESsst, 4eE5
Jones, (Fla..) and Barrow, in which Mr..
Hills characteristics were portrayed,
Rlktlhriali HaithF& kulbgiked. saErs BtgtIf
sp6ke of Mr.. Hills veneratiOn for the
memory of his mother as touching fea-
{One toHf$ $e5iS 6Etr4 he Ih hGd3 ID fii&sdlf. HaH %
Saff4ed into the F9eIR Whers lies pot thrfil 8
eung, and, gazing tearfully upon her
face, said: "I shall soon Be With her
Again.. Nh Sherman spoke of Mr., Hill
&s an 'ardefft but c6artebf anti igdnist,Ia.
teady .debater, strong, earnest. and CON-
finclng, and expressed the opinion that
Ehenahe died he had not yet attained to
ihe full measure Of national reputation
70 which disabilities Wouldah have raised
him. Mr.. Edmunds spoke of Mr.. Hill as
man f7the. very highest -Orderso xI9S,
leEiectual strength, both In his pefAe
live and In his.r effective faculties abR
70; Pdree etYe Mith clear ness the relations
9f ftMlgg, land the remote as we'll as
hear effectsiOf current events 4; =. sz
After passing appropriate RESOLUTIONS
he Senate adjourned.
EulOgfes were delivered n-the. House
by Representatives Hammond, Speer,
rHekers House, ,Kasson, WellbOrn, Hook
pr, and! Cox, and 'the House adjourned
n respect to- the memory of. the de-
beased. s''',a : -'s a.,. E,
BefOEe.th memorial exercises began
the House took up the Tariff bill, and
Judge Kelley, Chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, said that although
he feared that the reductions in duties
which the, bill proposed were 30 great
that they. might.fmpair the efficiency OF.
Dur productive power, he would support
the bill, believing 1t to be, on the wlloie;
the best Tariff bill that had been SUBJ
mitted TO Cohgf esse The bill made large
additions to the free list, and the de-
8asioG 8asSSG W Vas sfSshfn SSSf@StSS y SGStf Oo
The House declined to consider the
Tobacco Tax: bill by. vote OF Ito 14f.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-31
THE NEWS
I - -. 100 .---r-- - = Ass gFE sEf
pm Neal, and Far--Giying the
4Pith and Points
psnlnas Gathered In MANY

-
Seven Egyptfans convicted of murder
win, be a1qnk bltfs week In Alexandria.
AnaEehists> at Lyons stOrmed the
lrisgF HR WHICH Prince KraPotine is
9OnfiAsd. - : -, -
Steamer Agnes Jack, with lead, wreck
ID Saturday neat Swansea, and all but
the captain lost. =, =, e. ~ r. -
For supplying London with water
thereare now a2824 miles of. pipe con,
dtantly charged. - = - - -, -,
Some Ottbs people OF COlebrOOk, N.
r., are, this winter. using coal for fuel
fOr the first time. y1,t'-Ss ~ 80
Myef Myers, Elberton, Ca, general
ftQTe, assigned Liabilities $2AO0O.l
Edpinal asseta $23.O0o.' - ~ al
Mllfiam Metzger, the miner who wAbI
tMait tisen6d by fall of ore at AllentOwAI
Pal was rescued Friday. =, ~
Robert H May b CO., at Atlanta, Ga.,i
daTfiages, harness and leather, assigned.
Assetsland liabilities each 100000.
The sch6ohbt 'HenfyS. Williams, one
hundred and four, days out from Jack
aOnyille, is believed to be lost with all
On board. 49, tliii..
Frederick 8, Miller was killed byla33k
ing from. ladder at Ale house 4f lis
bT0ther-in-law, Prof, pFFLOVeweIB Toe
beka, Kan. .-'-:,- ~
Michael Barroni told his lamdrieed
bride at Baltimore. Oa that she was 'itOO
SWeetto live" and played his sincerity
by shooting her. k5ssSs----iF
.Thirty-two PERSONS were arrested Sun-'
hay night for disturbing meeting of
the: Salvation Army, in progress IN Ale
gheny City, Pa. -:
| .The'shoe factory OF Martin. Clabp 81