davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

Ar dinner not long ago, Willie
Collins related instances proving how
impossible it was to introduce into
a novel descriptions of places and
things wholly imaginary. In one of
his works he described u house which
he had never seen, and which
was entirely the offspring of his
imagination. A few days after the
publication man called upon him
to protest against the Introduction
OF his house into his novel. Strange
to say, the pages OF the novel cou-
tanned a perfect description of the
mans property.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

still sits in the House of Commons.
a Leader from the beginning of his
Parliamentary career; he founded
and was First President OF the
National Irish Land League. He
visited this country in 1850. Sub
sequently he was chosen president of
the Home Rule Party. Towards the
close OF 1880 he was imprisoned on
the charge of seditious conspiracy.
The jury failed to agree and he was
liberated In 1881 he was arrested
the second time and liberated, it is
said, as the result of arrangements
privately entered into with Mr.. Glad
stone, who since 1885 has been his
ally in the agitation for home rule in
Ireland.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

tits the man who takes but one trip n
year who passes down the main street of n
town. with the largest valise in his hand, =
Atchlson Globe.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

Why should carpenter be good in math.
ematiesl Because he's used to the ada
Detroit FREQ press,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

The western railroads have now made a
sweeping reduction in the rates for broom
corn.--Boston Herald.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

Carlyle says, There is n perennial
noblcness and even sacredness ia work, y
He might have added, there is money In Il,
oo--Boston Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
THE ICEMAN TO HAVE AN OPPONENT.
THOMAS J. MURREY, THE NEWSPAPER MAN
MAY RUN AGAINST HIM.

THOMAS j. MURREY, THE NEWSPAPER MAN,
MAY RUN AGAINST HIM
II looked until yesterday. If Iceman' Turner.
whom the Tammany Hall Committee OF Twenty four
have decided to for thu Congressional vacancy in
the With District. might get through without contest
Congressman John j. AdamsS friends rail- ed around
him yesterday and urged him to take
an antiJTammany nom nat on and make a
fight to represent his old district again. Last even
ing however, Mr. Adams went to the Now-Amsterdam
club and withdrew in favor of Thomas j. Murrey, ths
wellknOwn newspaper man. Mr.. Adams advocatd
the policy and fitness Of Mr.. Murreys nomination so
effectively that many Of the County Democracy poll
nc ans became convinced that II the proper thing
to nominate him. 1t Is believed that Mr.. Murrey Is
willing place himself In the hands Of his friends
and make the cont st against the iceman.
tom" Murrey, he is generally known. has been
for year or the city Hall and political reporter
of "Ths Evening sun He is also an expert In
astronomy and the author of number of books on
cookery, among them. " How 10 Make 100 Kinds Of
Soup Some OF the boys said Oclllary last night
that Tom knew how TO make soup and by the
time the campaign over would also know how TO
get into it, Mr.. Adams offered 10 bet $500 last night
that with the Republican Endorsement, the cook
would beat the " iceman' 300 votes in the With
District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
Ola mo IA DIS.

. THE FAST TRANSCONTfNENT4L MAIL IhAiN-
Council Bluffs Iowa, Nov. III tspeclaD-lhc "o"
fast tIansconinenta mall train over inc bur""e
Road, having on board G.. IOWre lell suPo'-'l'
Of the Railroad Mail Service. and parry Oh p'''"
officials arrived at the Union Pacific transfer Oo'.'"
this city and Council Bluffs at o;Jo r. 10 ouS
under the new schedule. Siay oi Only 10 Hi'""'0'
was made AT that point, instead OF TWO nouns d. n'rS
iofore In addition 10 the saving thus erected '"e
time from Omaha 40 Green RIVER, dls'aht oi7 n"7s'
will be- reduced from 81 hours % minutes to "a houis
; minutes. The train consists Of two distributing and
Two storage cars carrying about t"enty'eGh' IONS Oh
mail matter and the private car of the Burlington
Road dlr,c,or.. Between Chicago and Burlington an
extra forty-dye foot storage car was Mtachea ID
facilitate handling Of the heavy Chicago newspaper
matter The actual running speed Of the train be
vcon .t,tlr. ls from forty four Ia hfty0ur mics an
hour Acromnany lng The party nom thhagl WHr cap
tain James = Wb re- sui ernendcht OF inc slAth
M tho Railway Nan selyicc. ). g. besIier supelh
tendent az The burlington Road fhlup NJ toaeS vi
Chicago and Inbn NJ. hubbard ASSISTANT posunastu,r
AT Cl,icagn II burlington General Mahaerf Il. IL
RipleV nf tbe burlington Roal, Doared me tram.
MIR Rem loayrs the party Al 'niaha 10 90 10 hth,S
cIty and - nnis where he Will institute system
of civ Iistrutition on incoming trains. he VIII aisO
yisit Cincinnau and other towns on ms way 6ack 10
Washingfon where he will be shortly before Thanks
irving DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
WESLEYAN WHITEWASHED" BY YALE!
THE SCORE SO TO o-sEvERAL SUBSTITUTES
PLAYING ON BOTH ELEVENS.

THE SCORE SO TO 0-sEvERAL SUBSTITUTES
PLAYING ON BOTH ELEVENS
Springfield Mass Nov. 16 (Special).-Yale beat Wes-
leyan at football this afternoon. so TO O. before 500
spectators at Hampden Park. 1t not the regular
team stage and several other of the best players
being off, and their places being filed by substitutes
Six Ct woseysn's best players laid up for repairs
and she put the field the poorest substitute team
she played this year Yale outplaycd Wesley
every point scoring goals and tOuchdowns in the
first half Of the gamo. Kef was umpire, and
Coffin, Of Middleton, referee. 1t was rough
game from tho start. No less than five Wesleyan
men knocked ont and carried from the fold.
Alexander suffered from badly spralncd anhe.
weslcyan's principal features were Halls punting
and Slaybaoks running Beers made fine tackle
in the first half for Wesleyan Yale showed strong
rush line, and guarded finely. Had Wesleyan been
able put in her regular team, 1t is probable the
result would have been somewhat different, but she
was crippled and Handicapped at every point
The teams were as follows. at the start Yale
Rushcrs Moyle, Hayworth, Hcfelfngcr, Hanson, Newell
Adams. Townsend. Bliss quarterback: Morrison ana
McClung, half backs Mcbride; fl-back. Wesleyan
RusherS. Burr. IIildreth. Heath, FOgg. bickford,
Moore. Crane; Peck. quarterback: Slayback and
Alexander. half backs; Hall. lull-back. Hayworth
disqualified in the last half for fouling Rhodes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
WILLIAMS BEATS THE TECH ELEVEN.

VillIamstown, Mass. Nov Ii Special A large and
enthusiastic crowd witnessed the Technology
football game on Weston Field this afternoon The
game was holly contested on both sides and decidedly
rough owing TO the frozen condition OF the field,
which made It necessary TO call time frequently TO
allow injured time 10 recover In the hIst half
by superior rush-line work and good runs by The hai
bacle, Williams made four tOuchd0wns, from which
nnly one coal was kicked. Technology braced up in
the second half and. by the long runs of ross Germer
and Slade succeeded in making touchdown, from
which goal kicked, leaving the score Is TO g..
The teams were follows: Technology rusheis,
Weirs IIurvey. Hammond, Ross, Beatte. NOce and
Llnder: quarterback. NObit halfbacks, Germer and
Foss: fullback. SlaGe. Williams ruShcr-lafayette,
Nel.on, Allen. HOtcbki>s Lowell. Bigeow and epaud.
ing: quarterback, Garfield halfhacks. Dufand and
Mapcs: ullback. Campbell. Umpire, Mr.. Morgan, OF
Trinity,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
LOCAL FEELING ABOUT THE GAME.

The result Of the Harvard Princeton football game
was received by the Princeton men here with great
enthusiasm. They never regretted more than last
night that they had 10 clubhouse where they could
congregatc to celebrate their victory as
they did in student days at old Nassau They
how believe thai Princeton Will win the champion
slip A large number of Princeton men OF this
city went to the game. All Of the Harvard men
Who we've last night expressed great disappoint-
uent a. the result o. the game. There was probably
more feeling among Harvard men over this game
than over ihe one be played with Yale. The
harvard Club. al No. IL West Twenty s'cOnd-,t
was not JOYOUS place last night. Before saying
""''mhe more about the controversy between The
, ,oou'S Al players OF the two teams. the Harvard
Vai. r preferred. they said, 10 walt 20 SEE VIA
I,s,,o,,S1ie 10 about protesting the men Oh 'h'
Tte u sah whom UaiNald challenged
,..n, noIlman House received bulletins Of III,
~ '"' ~ 1he long d,tancc telephone service ana
,,,,h ~ 'rs we've crowded during the afternoon
,n,,ct u ~" 20 Eager 10 know when ilalNa1l llaI
,,, ana PlincctOn licked goal. tn" maj
SrL n,tiugias. vi Princeton'S Victory was received
- va" ,,,o,d IN oy group of IrinceOnians who
"' '''''"'N '"' course Of the game BY telephone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
score of to O. Durrell made the touchdown, from
which goal was kicked
COLUMBIA COLLEGE BOYS WIN.
AN EASY VICTORY OVER THE ELEVEN OF TIL
MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB.

MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB.
The Columbia College football eleven succeeded
In defeating the eleven of the Manhattan .Athls'c
Club at the grounds OF tho latter yesterday afternoon
by a score Of 90 to O. The Columbia men had an
easy victory and would have made larger score Du,
for the fact that the first half lasted only thirty ana
the second half only fifteen minutes The Manhattan
team was short two men. Columbia gave up TWO
OF her players, Smith and Lefngwell. At the start
Columbia had tho ball and faced the west goal III
the opening struggle Dilworth gained fifteen yafus
by lodging and Hewlett promptly followed up inc
advantage by gaining ton yards more. The ball was
then forced TO the line, and Beekman made tou'n,
down. Time minutes. No goal. Scorc-4 10
In favor Of Columbia
When the ball in play again Young MADE h'o
yards for the Manhattan team. Miller doing SUING
pretty blocking The ball went back and forth lo'
thirteen minutes and then Hewlett made touch,
down Trppc failed to kick goal Score 9 10
for Columbia
Columbia made two bad fumbles in tho next &c"
minutes. but loose work on the part of the Manha''a"
team counteractcd these and the ball stayed near inc
centre of the field for eight minutes. Then MarllIs nv
of fifteen yards sent the ball forward Tor the Man
haitian team. Then the Columbia boys seemed 10
wake up. By good team work and pretty Individual
PLAYS the ball was taken near the Manhattan goai
and HewIsst secured another touchdown lie thcn
punted out and Trippe failed to Kick the so"''
Score-I2 to 0 in favor of Columbia
Two minutes later Dilworth made a pretty dodShs
run on the edge Of the field, carrying the ball lcr''
yards and making a touchdown Trippe kche1 d
goal Scoro-1s to o. From that tine until the i'r''
half was called, the teams fought evenly. YOUNG
made a pretty kick, and Columbia lost ten yaros pS
foul tackling but succeeded in making up the loss'
Score for hrst half, Is to o. :. 80 q,
The only point made in the second hall , W atd a
good deal OF grumbling and Dworth and barnard o.
the Columbia team were hurt Both culver 'n -
Young played WELL but the superior ehpcrlenrc .h D,
Columbia was evident At the emu OF The game VI,
score stood 40 10 o, with the ball in the centre u
the fold The players we're;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

Jmpre-TantOr. s. j. A. c.
Staten Island got the ball on the toss, ana NOW
York chose the southeast goal Norton piohe1
I'D the ball, and passed It back to Canmus' inc
staten Island rush line making a poor auempt at
the wedge game, and gaining five yards Aiter
t,ro scrtmmages the all around athlete JORDAN gov
rbe ball and made clean run over staten island ;
territory. making touchdown In four minutes
No goal; score, TO o.
The ball being in play, Coster TOOK u 'eh FaruS,
passed il TO Allen who, after heavy bghing' rusheu
touchdown. lawson kicked goal inter Sin
minutes Score, 10 10 0.
Ton minutes sufiiccd for Jordan, by heavy WORK.
70 make a third touchdown, White kicking the goal
Ten minutes score. JIG TO o. The first half was
ended without further SCORING
When play was resumed Thornton made Touch
down easily within ten minutes. Lawson failed to
kick goal Score, 20 TO o.
White kicked from the field and missed, Coster
getting the bah from the mapping staten islanders and
scornG a touchdown. Score "a 10 0.
Tnr the first time staten Island worked the ban
N tber opponents territory and got It within ten feet
~ the coal lire. White, however got the Dali ana
Kicked il out OF bounds. Staten Island then got II,
hi,t while n discussion going ON Ncw-lork, with
the aid Of ratified referee gained zen yards oIcck
hcrner and Coster undertook 10 have a hsthght but
we're separated. Two runs by NeW-fo rk ana a KICK
hv White brought the ball nearly 10 staten Island 3
goallne The ball was fought back in Styglan dark
ness and the call of time left it IN mdfeld. score,
A IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
cELEnEArING TIE VICTORY At aoLD NASSAU.

Gel FBRATING TIE VICTORY At OLD NASSAU
Princeton y. j.. Nov. 10 (spcciaD-Tharc ha' been
more excitement IN Princeton tonight than at any
time since the Princeton athletes Brought home the
laurcs four years ago from New-lGaVen. Al an early
hour this afternoon group Of students gathered in
mont of the naph Office, eager to hear the first
report OF the game at Cambridge. By the time the
report came that the score II TO 10 IN HaVari's
favor the crowd had swclle1 10 800. About o'clock
the that the final score was IL TO Is in
favor of Princeton. The crowd went wild. and for
fully twenty minutes there continuous Uproar.
Fireworks were discharged throughout the town, and
the small tin horn backed by lusty pair Of lungs,
gave life a new lease in Princeton. All interest was
turned toward the cannon and 1t was
lost sight of in huge pile
Of wood which lowered fully twenty feet in tho
air The fire was started about O'Clock, and then
amid the din OF fireworks and the sound Of horns,
tie student, marched 10 President PatOn's house.
lut he not al home. EXPrcsidcnt McCosh was
next called upon for a speech. and he responded
With enthusiasm lie lad that he reioiced W u them
over the victory and spoke Of his interest In athletics
ia his younger days. In ctO-.ug Dr. MctoSh sa!l
that while they have with the foot. h. wanted
princeton students to win also with the head Pro
1c-sOr Osborn was called on. and h. saidd that he
had special reason T. rejoice with the students in
1hs victory The procession spent several hours
H.aIr hing around tie town, reading the air with
cheers and college songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
FUTGERs DEFEATED by THE UNIVERSITY

"lau''pN'a' No'' 10 Special The Univcr its foot
ball team played against Ru,co,. ,es,ert.v an n,
home grounds and came on, v,c,o,1ons bv ,be GORE
Of ID to o. 1t was beautifully plaved game
huigrs started the ball rolling ga ming fifteen wards
strong tackle by sypher soon changed their arrange
meh's. s'phcr cared the ball 10 the Rutgers goal
,ne' Out a fumb'' lost it. For fifteen minutes the
val was bobbine from one TO the other around the
.''eef goal ine unit zeigler captured IT, and made
touchdown for the University. Tbaver kicked a
and the score stood to 0 IN favor Of the home
aud made run Of fifty ss,dS eaplurei she Dali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

THE TEACHER MUST PAY FINE OR GO TO JAIL.
John Ill., the principal Of the public schoo at Pleasant
yie westchester County yesterday found guilty by
jury in Justice Reynoldss court In Sing Sing OF assault
IN the third degree. for severely furnishing Frank Kelly
eye year-od pupil Of the school Justice Reynolds
fined Mr. I'LL &25. In default OF payment 10 serve
twenty-five days imprisonment in the county jail TInrs
attorney moved for trial and Justice Reynolds
paroed the defendant in the custody Of the easantye
school trustees pending the time for the hearing the
appeal.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
RATHER A ONE.SIDED CONTEST.
THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB BEATS THE

STATEN ISLAND CLUB AT FOoTBALL
A wclttarrci victory al football was scored
YES terday afternoon by the New York Athletic Club
over the Staten Island Athletic Club on the Now Polo
Grounds The score was "a to o, and the New-fOrK
team thus has 10 win only one game more 10 ue
the Orange eleven for first place. The day yesterday
ideal one FOR the sport, but the grounds weio
somewhat muddy and the hard humps In the made
ground were more or less conducive TO bruises.
The contest throughout extremely rough. and II
was wonder that Of the players was injured
badly enough to have 10 leave the field All prop
ably have black and blue spots to-day. but no Rose
BLEED and no limbs were broken. The teams were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
Manhattan A. c.
Columbia.
Two Rr,yN1NG RECORDS BROKEN.

Roth the three and four mile running records we7
broken at Bergen Point y. j., yesterday afternoon ny
W. ID. Day, Of the Ncw-Jelsey Athletic Clnb' fosF
pened games were held there by that organization
for the benefit of F. S. Pitts. Day started scratch
man in a fouImile run. His first mile was III
4 minutes 30 90 seconds two miles In 10 minutes
2.5 seconds: three miles in IS minutes sec"n'S :
four miles in 20 minutes Is IS seconds. Inc hI"c
WIS taken by Charles T. Munnz, on of the TINE
loons,e James f. Sullivan. the fierce. made II
20 minutes 10 seconds, and J. d. Boyd, 20 minutes
Is seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

T. Vernon disabled in the game. and his place
was flied by Geddes. J. Vernon was ulcl ont Of the
field for infringement Of the rlCs, and Drgs took
his Ilace. COlly,r played with Orange after Spear
hurt his foot and eft The field. Both sides played
good game, t3cllng aul rushing well. The only
core In the game male BY Terry. for Tie Ccs eliS.
lie made o. touchdown and then kicked goal l..
Mowiy paved an excellent game for the Orange club
Befoie time had expired The game was call d on &c
count Of darkntsS, leaving the d 10 10 favor
Of the Crcsccnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
TO BE MINISTER FROM VENEZUELA.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Arsnor Boet Peroza. dele
gate fiom Venezuela to the International American
Congress-, received his appointment Minister to tho
United States by the last steamer. nv the same
steamer he also received the head Of of the bronze
statues of Guzman BlancO. all of which statues were
recently ovorthrown by the people OF that country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

Hartford, Conn. Nov. l6.-Trinny defeated stevens
at football here to-day by score Of IL 10 o.
Princeton, y. j., Nov. 16 (SpcciaD.-The Princeton
Preparatory School eleven defeated picked from
the college this afternoon. the campus by a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
roupryc1.ss posrMAsTERs APPOINTED

WASHINGTON. Nov 16.-Fourth-class postmastcrs
werr to-day appointed a. follows
New York-Michael Odcll, llsrpersfeld: George a.
waterbury. l. noonvn,
Couucci icut-C haIr~ ~. Ncedhau. Somers.
Pennsvlvania--i. Garrison, DavIstOwn; Dezora
SchrOy, Rces Landing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
THE LEHUGH-LAFAYETrE GAME A

Philad'phia Nov. lG.-A dispatch to /" The Record
nom t@st0n, Penn says tat exciting game Of
co;hal was played there to-day between the Lehlgh
1 University and Lafayette College elevens The Lehgh
team was accompanied by 500 students. and large
crowd witnessed the game which resulted In a tie the
score standing TO u. when pay called account
OF darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
Nothing Can Be Worse

for the stomach than strong purgaves and spcricnls
The genuine Carlsbad Sprude Salt is natural peasant
aperient laxative and duretc. secure only
the Genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

touchdown: but no goal Kicked. Valentine
secured another touchdown. but no goal was kicked
from this either and the game finally ended with the
score Of Ia TO in favor of the University. Bishop,
Nangee Sypher. Willard and Dewey PLAYED an ex-
cellcnt game for their respective clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

CORNELL EASILY BEATS THE ANN ARBoR NhN.
Buffalo ~ w. Nov. 16.-A football match wa
laved here today between Cornell and the University
~ Michran Cornell won easily by 6G 10 o. MOI
once during the game did the Michigan men get the
ball within CornelPs twenty five yard line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
Harvard.

The score I'm detail: Princeton three goals from
touchdownS 10; four touchdowns 16; one field goal,
. one safety touchdown by laNar q total A.
Harvard one goal from touchdown Is; one touch
down. one fed goal, 3 total 10.
Umpire. II. W. Ieccher, ale, 'Se; George Wood
ruff. Yale. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
TIE CREscENTs BEAT THE ORANGE CLUB.

\ fair sized crowd assembled a, Washington Park,
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon to witness the football
contest between the Crescent and Orange clubs. The
leans were ccmDosed as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
Ssea'~ay % '9's d.
Jce Cream

FACr.-Horton's Ice Cream is made from Pyrs
~, Rsstsurants Churches. Festivals &C, viii keep
"a one hour Country orders promptly nled pspoS
800 s.nYo,s and as Eui.e.-ss. tsssklsH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
PRINCETON VICTORIOUS.
HARVARD DEFEATED ON JARVIS FIELD BY
A BIG SCORE.

TUE FIRST GREAT FOOTBALL GAME FALLS TO
THE ORANGE AND BLACK-THE CRIMSON
PLAYERS LED AT THE FIRST HALF, AND
THEN WE'RE UNABLE TO SCORE
poINT-AMES's FINE KICKING
AND RUsHING-THE GAME.
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco. Nov. 10. 1889.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
New Fashionable Footgear.

Prom the Lhdy's Pictorial.
Boots and Shoes, | am pleased TO say,
are being made more and more dainty
and ornamental. The shoes prepared for
the coming season arc both novel and
pretty, but tan and Russian leather are
still used in their manufacture. Some Of
the prct.iest OF the new shoes have seen
have the fronts made OF the tinicst sirips
OF leather and ribbon, and are finished oil
with the usual buckle Of paste or steel.
The ribbon can, OF course, be supplied
In any shade the wearer may desire, 10
that the shoes can be made for any occa.
sion. | saw some in white Suede. with
very narrow bands Of buttercup yellow,
that were 30 iairy.liko they might have
been the yeritable slippers worn by Gin
derclla herself. Another pair were com
posed Of white kid aud white ribbon, and
were richly embroidered in seed pearls
while third pair, richly worked in gold
beads, had stockings en- suite, the open
work fronts being deliberately outlined In
the same manner. Nothing, however, Il
90 effective NJ toe ornament In tho wee
paste brooches. Those who are debarred
IRON wearing smart-looking patent leather
walking boots by reason Of their drawing
propcnhtei will be glad 10 hear that
new hide Is now being used which look
quite rs fanciful and has no such draw
hack