davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
Gonntrp prOperip FOR Sale ano Go fet.

., ~, 49,
"a Lake n. u, TO party or parties with money. See
this paper tomorrow, address
sAML b HuEY. Attorney, Philadelphia
FLUSHING, L. l., Is one OF these suburbs which
combine with the requisites OF a country home all
the advantages OF city.
T AXE GEORGE, 'sThe Switzerland Of Amsrica.s-
L. Pure mountain ar ne drives boat and boat house
tennis grounds furnshe1 cottage Crosbysde 20 let
all improvements. W. H. TAYLOR & SONS, 7s8 6tn.
ave., N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
Real gstate.
Real estate.
Ti1LEGUhRhNTEE
AND TRUST G.

66 LIBERTY.sT, 20 CoURT.sT,
NETWORK BROOKLYN.
CAPITAL Cpsid up, cash). 200, 0Oe
Sarpius Dec. 81, 1855 e2226
RATS for Examination. Guarantee and Searches:
In New-York sss the arss $4,000 and ss on each
additional 81 900. %r..Z "a ..,---
In Brooklyn, go on the nrst 5000 and % on each
additional 81 900.
Special for titles involving than $4,000
NO "ExTRAS" FOR SEARCHES.
This means saving Of s2soooo annually to real estate
owners.
CoUNsELi
Stephen p. Mash. Richard Ingraham.
Geo. Y. Demarest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGE.

80, A. The Real Estate Exchange yesterday
q. - ...,,ha. weak. In consequence OF the large
-, ~ property that has been thrown upon y,
8 -.,y az the offerings were either Withdrawn OF
100 nv the owners Peter F. Meyer oneied
4 q aeo and asa ST. Nicholas-ave.. two thrce-story
~. cement brownsioue dwellings, on lots lexaso
rhsv sold respectively for SEQ 900 and sco.loo'
-. ~ the lots were withdrawn. The same
- offered No. 1874 East One hundred-and M
three story. hizh-stoop dwelling, on lot
9s1oc il rcnts for $3.50 Year. and was asosad
a. \, h Hamilton for 5000 Inc COT NJ
headire IN 0ne-hundrcd and fourteenth-sr, ~ "
vent 10 the sIne buyer at the same pflcSS, ,rt No
Ls nsppssmvicb-st threestory and 6asement MN
~ : Ssysidine on lot 21xT0. 1t sold to d. d. Heams'
7pX ST7o Greenwich-st for S13 400 .s.r
wv Nsrnctt a Co, offered among various s uero
nsreriies No. 1907 Third.a ave. .1no TSe PROP.
~ nresdyccs net rental Of $50 year anu o sv
E44xkhse kennedy for $5o23 NO. 24o hass ~. ose
zS ana twenty ghth-st is three story ana a on
80 hrsck dwelling rented for S120 year. io' n
nsn' n sola te n Gore for s7,85o. Jonn ;,,
TO- scn the corner Of Thirdave. and slxty
3 Rang NO I,I08 the avenue Dn? on al
~ pO sse Kidding ran up from $4,000 TO Sf4yvsS 90
- sh nice j. Parft was the buyer The Sy for
~ a155ar house. No 1,107, went 70 q pr ~ LA
sso,7@ II Henriques sold under p,nh.stoop, stone
sS~rinng. on lot 1s.ex1oo. william Kelly wss Aa'
Tbe brokers complain somewhat bitterly nst .ne
.o,rentratjon Of business at tho Exchange ms se,s
,Lem very little TO DO. Inquiry, however, nos,,s
current Of business at private sale y soon a. sss AZ
esnne Several large pieces advertised ior saao a.
rction were withdrawn. having been sofa " pi'9'o
sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12

WHITE STAR LINE. o,
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND Ii httesJnX{lLL. .,rpa
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL STEAsnhhs
1RITANNIc Capt PsrSel Wea In APt 81 's6 D. M
0ERM ANLC Capt Irving W. Nav Ss Il III M m
sADRIATIC, Capt Cameron, ~
From White star Dock foot Of West l01nN YORK
Saloon nE0 csc $50 and 900 Steersge fom ne",
eoo iron the 0ld Country s23 "a limited number o. 81
and cabin passengers carried these se9mslsi
~ s "a SS HeTYcrf j. BRUCE LsMAY AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12

TNMAN LINE u. s. ana Royal Mail Steamers-
FrdS f PI So Isl foot q 6hristo aeSYork
CITY or PARIS "Wednesday, April II. go M
Cfii'Y OF RICHMOND. Saturday. April 90 go .. m
CITY OF GMIcASo Wednesday sdnssa, ApHl q 40 M
cABfN PKsgkGH s5o. ana upTsrd. slE& G2Ebp
AGE Seo PETER wRIGapT INV SS3FS 9sRsTa HssasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12

DARIS EXPOSITION.
Il Apply 70 NETHERLANDS LINE, ID Broadwayi
NJ " for Tourst Guide % Holland the Rhine snd
paris FxpoSiton Entirely renewed feet OF poWerfui
IA modeyn steanahipS Latest additlonsi 1856, 8
RotterdSmi 1857 8 Amsterdam 1883 SIS vesndNem y
jst $40 ESQ 500 Second cabin, esq zen aa T.
Juiy is. Rotterdam 10 Paris, hours
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-01-12
BROKEN HEARTS.

There are broken hearts in the world t",ia. ,
Though smiling faces hide them,
They pass and repass on the old highway,
With stined grief beside them.
The wan. white face of the woman " he know :
That she must wander apart
Prom the soul where not even pity gluWs,
with proud but broken heart.
There arc broken hearts in the world To day,
beneath warm furs and laces,
Bleak December gnaws at those hearts, tho
NAV
Smiles IN the dauntless faces.
The rcsolutc ewes of the man we see
w day in the busy mart.
Look down IN the night through his soul, and
he
Looks into broken heart.
There are broken hearts IN the world To day,
For all the cynIc'S laughter,
The warm hearts that were red anil growing
gray,
Hope ncd AMI Youth went after.
Eut the sun comes up and the world goes
round
And ala al IL play our paris,
But over a. well a under the ground
There are dead and broken hearts.
- autff.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-01-12
Another Robinson Crusoe.

New Ork sun.
Prof. Lee. of Bowdoin college, who
accompanied the Albatross expedition
as a naturalist, tells of a curious expe-
rience in the South Pacific ocean
Years ago the Ecuador government
planted a convict colony on Charles
Island, one of the Galapagos group.
The convicts revolted, killed the gov
ernor and escaped, leaving behind
pigs, cattle, dOnkeys and horses.
Since that time no one was thought to
live there, and at Chatham Island,
another of the group, the Albatross
party were told that Charles Island
was entirely deserted. They were,
therefore, rather surprised when they
visited Charles Island To come upon a
man nearly naked, carrying a pig on
his back. He was quite as surprised
as they, and was at first in great tear,
but finally they got him 10 talk. His
hair and beard had grown to great
length, and he had lost all notion of
time. He said that some years before
he had come from Chatham Island
with a party in search of a certain
valuable moss, that he had deserted his
companions, who had gone off with
out him, and since that time he had
been alone on the island. lie had lived
ON fruits and herbs, had captured wild
cattle by setting traps for them, killed
them with a spear, made by tying his
pocket knife TO a stick, and from their
hides made hut. lie was glad to see
the men again and asked to be taken
back to Chatham, which was granted,
of course
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-01-12

The people of Chicago and vicinity can see
Mrs lhbtarl any day 10y calling 5si Wabash
avenue. Chicago, Ill. ADVICE FREE.
The te>timot tas wed daily from home and
all parts of the United States. are my beet "A.
mcnts f,r your ConS Ctton. Serd for circular con
tanning verified statements from patients Cured ~
the Snlr of Herb Extract. II is easy enough Ia
describe general csses and presrrih" THIS renleis.
but honest testimonials show beyond question the
merits ~ the preparation.
Rev Il W Bland. pastor wabash Avenue VI.
r.. church, lto9 wabash avenue. Chicago. III.
Helm EXTRACT. benefit To humanity. |
have used Il in my family with best results
and kaow personally Of some of the cures Il
has accom- li shed. Would recommend Il To all
desiring thorough blood purifier.
3l25 Wabash ave
CHICAGO. March L. lseSS I
bear Mrs. llbhard l have taken several
bottles of your wonderful HERR EXTRACT.
and II has completely cured me of Kidney bis
ease. and con slider u tho greatest blood puTt.
fer the world has ever known. would re.
commend IL To any one troubled with Kidney
Disease. Face Blotches. or any disease arising
from an impure state of the blood;
MRS. JANE BEAVER. City Missionary.
DOOR VILLAGE. Ia Porte Co. Ind,
October ;. ls0S5 (
Mrs Hbhard-Dcar Madam suppose you
are wondering how am getting along. Well,
that cancer under nv left breast ~ healed.
The doctors have examined IL and pronounced
IL cured and without the aid of a knife. They
could not cure it. Your HEIR ENrKACT HAS
culaTs North, South. East and West. am
thankful | ever tried 1t, IL has proved great
blessing to me. hope your HERE EXTRACT
" Ill he more universally known.
MRS. y. X. EARL
Washington Wilson. lumber merchant. la
Porte, Ind, cured of ulcer IN the cheek.
IL Y IL have decided To take tins medicine 10
not be induced To take any other.
In ordering, state nearest express. and re
init by post Office order or registered letter.
Send for Circular.
81 per Bottle. or 9 Bottles for -.
Ask your druggist for it. accept no suhsti-
tute. If he does not keep Il. send for il direct
to MRS j. HtBBARD.
10 and ~ Wabash ave, Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-01-12

The Wiser Course. - Grimsby -
won't you have cigar, Fevertew?"
Feverfew (pausing with one hand
on the box)-"Isn't it something new
for you TO smoker"
Grimsby-"Oh, | don't smoke; but
l like to have something to offer my
friends"
Feverfew-"Thanks, Grimsby, but
If it's all the same TO you | think Pll
light a cigarette. - Boston Post.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-01-12
E.nstnn Herald

There appears to have been no lack
of humorous incidents attending the
registration of the women voters here
in Boston. The latest story comes
from the headquarters of the regis
trars, and may be accepted as entirely
authentic. A large number of the
women seem to have been exceedingly
annoyed at being obliged to give their
age TO the registrars, and in many cases
they forfeited their right to vote
rather than state how old they were
In one instance spinster gave her age
as twenty -one plus"
Nv hat do you mean by twenty one
plus?" inquired the registrar.
Il mean, sir, that am over twenty
one" was the tart reply.
I'VE cannot allow any of that nom
sense here" said the official; "you
must give your exact age il you desire
to be registered"
This she persistently refused to do,
and consequently her name is not on
the voting list.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-01-12
Rheumatism

Is undoubtedly caused by lactid acid
in the blood. This acid attacks the
fibrous tissues, and causes the pains
and aches in the back, shoulders, knees,
ankles, hips, and wrists. Thousands
of people have found in Hoods Sar-
ssparilla positive cure for rheuma-
tism. This medicine, by its purifying
action, neutralizes the acidity of the
blood, and also builds up and
strengthens the whole body.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-01-12
Companion Pictures.

The historical pictures of the "Ark-
aDsaw Traveller" and "The Turn of the
Tune" together with the original dia-
logue and music of the "Arkansaw
Traveller" mailed to any address on
receipt of forty cents. Address THE
ARKANsAw TRAVELLER, Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-01-12

CURE:

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl
nt to a bilious state Of the system. such M
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after
= 81 Pain In the Side. &c. While the most
remara BILE success has bnen shown in curing
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-01-12

Are you going to Chicago via Gin
cinnati or Louisville? If 50, buy your
ticket by the "Monon" route. It is
the daisy line between the Ohio river
cities and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-01-12
Late improvements in Printing

Have greatly reduced the cost in
books, and we now offer our readers
the benefit of this reduction. Read
our offer of the three Model Books in
this issue, and don't fail to take ad-
vantage of the wonderful bargains
offered.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-01-12
HIBBARD'S HERB EXTRACT

cures Cancers. Scrofula. Catarrh. hySiPeIaS.
Female Weakness. Rheumatism. BiliSuSueSS.
Malt Rheum. Ailk Lee. Mere Eyes. Face Blstches.
Maid Head. skin DieaSeS. kidnsy and Liver
Complaints. Fever SOreS. Bells and Tiers.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-01-12

Horace Greeley's advice modified
to suit the times would be to go west
and grow up with the real estate
Merchant Traveller.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-01-12
A Man Of Samples,

A breezy volume of "shop talk" At
news stands, S5c, or postpaid, of L. <.
Crandall & Co., publishers, Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-01-12

The man who says there is no such
thing as perpetual motion never saw
another man try to wind up Water
bury watch.-Harper'S Bdzdr.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-01-12

An eight day clock is long winded
Merchant IrGceleT.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-01-12

She-"The watch you sold me runs
too fast"
He-"Why, il was perfectly regu-
lated when il left the store"
She-"Well, when get home to
Brooklyn it"
He-"Ah. | understand the case
perfectly, madam. You see, thought
you lived in New York. OF course
you need a much slower movement.
Now, you had better keep that one to
use in the city and let me show you
something very nice for the other end
of the bridge. Jerclers' We,kly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11
CoIoring Agases.

A suitable agate, after being thoroughly
dried, is immersed III mixture of honey
and water or in olive oil, and kept thus at
least three days, exposed to moderate heat
1t is then washed, dried and put in q vessel
containing enough sulphUric acid to cover IL.
The vessel is thereafter exposed 10 a genie
heat for varying number Of hours, when
the porous layers are found to have become
much darker in color The reason Of this Ia
that these layers, having become saturated
with oil, are acted upon by the salphuric
acid, which decomposes tho sugary or oily
constituent, and FERNS in It's place deposit
of carbon. 1t is in this way that banded
agate is converted into the onyx, with its
black and white Layers, used IN the produc-
ton OF canoes and intaglios.
Exposure to strong sunlight was long ago
found 10 give reddish tan. 10 gray eoioTed
egates, and this suggested the burning OF
such stones so as to convert them into car
nelians. At Oberstein, likely stones for this
purpose are first dried thoroughly, then rat
urated in sulphuric acid and afterward cI-
posed in an earthenware crucihle 70 red heat
They are allowed to cool slowly, and are
then seen TO be Of light red color. Not
content with initiating the rarer natural va
rieties of agate, such as onyx and carneifan,
German manufacturers have taken to stain
ing agates blue, and all other sorts Of color
unknown to the natural stone. Anilins dyes,
es unnatural as they are fugitive, have also
lately been used for ssate staining. -Jowel-
lars Review.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11
Poor Percy.

"Calliope,n said the youth. in soft, thrill
irg, tender tones, as he gazed fondly in the
face of the beautiful girl who sat beside him
on the crimson crush plush tidy decorated
sofa, "Calliope," and he pressed the snowy,
velvety and shapely hand which be had taken
In his, and which was not withdrawn, 1.-THE
time has come for perfect understanding
between us. / can 10 longer live In uncer-
tainty. / must know my fate. Drifting
about In the Dismal Swamp Of doubt and
suspense is making my life torture. must
declare myself Calliope, love you deeply,
passionately, devotedly, tenderly, and it is
for YOU to say whether that love is to be my
happiness or my misery. Tell me, Calliope,
sweetest, dearest, fairest, tell me, can you re-
turn my affectionm
"Oh, Algernon," murmured the beautiful
maiden, deep blush overspreading her
| lovely and expressive countenance, as the
shadow Of cloudlet passes over the slvery
surface Of a stream on sunny June day,
''this is so suddenT
s'Oh. answer me-" he implored; "do not
spare my feelings. Death is preferable to sus-
/ pense."
/ She turned away her face to conceal her
/ confusion, as she replied, In tones as soft,
1 sweet and musical as ever trembled On the
! strings Of the Tyre of Orpheus:
| sit is useless for me to deny that you have
made deep impression on my heart, and
/ and--but let that admission content you.
| Maidenly rnodesty forbids me to say more"
| 'Oh, my darLng!" he exclaimed, as he pas
ionateiy kissed her hand, ''you have made
NE the happiest Of men But there Ia one
thing about which wish to be satisfed-hav'
/ rival In vo,lr affactiO1sff
''You have not"
s'There is nothing between Percy Yardsticl
and your
Absolutely nothing
sBut he loves you and s~ears ne viii wiz
you"
BE not afraid she said, che is
"Poorf'
Worse than that.
sfHe is whatT and In breathless excitement
1 lie awaited her answer.
"He isr-and placing her rosy lips close II
! his ear while her color came and we1t, re
/ realing II her face alternately the lily enc
the rose, sic rurmured IN a VOICE as soft a:
TIE sigh o; zephyr-''he IS in tho soup -
Boston Courier
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11
GOOD WORD FROM AN OHIO CAPITAL


The following is a quotatation from q
etter written by Mr. David Gebhart. a
Gentleman of lerge business experience and
means, resident of Dayton, O., who has
visited Wichita and whose faith in what
ne says has been evidenced by his invest
ments, both in the purchase of Wichita
real estate, bank and investment company
stocks and mortgages, covering period of
several years.
Those who are personally acquainted
with Mr. Gebhart know his conservative
tendencies and level headed opinions, can
fully appreciate the valus of his views:
Just now as think Of it, my subscrip-
ton to the EAGLE expires some time this
month, and will be obliged to YOU if you
will renew it for. say six months l am
very hopeful for the future of Wichita and
can sincerely assure you that have conf
dence in the future growth and prosper
ity of the place. What it needs is good
crops for southwest Kansas, and your bus
mess men and capitalists turning their at
tention to developing the trade and manu-
featuring interests as are suited to the
place and country, rather than speculat-
ing in lots The stock yards, packing
houses aud grain elevators are in the
right line. The sorghum sugar interest, If
successful, is capable of immense develop
ment. l have faith that the men who
nave made Wichita what it is today can
be trusted to do the right thing for its flu
ture development and prosperity, aud that
it will make such a showing as to attact
outside capital that will release the mort
cages on its real estate. 1t certainly is the
best advertised city in the union"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11
When Ho Struck Town.

lie had eaten t2llow candles IN tho desert O.
Sahara,
He had fought the wild hyena in the jungles Of
the east,
Hs had pricked a whiskered Senior in the Line
groves of Madeira,
And had lived year Il Chill, where he scalped
native priest;
He had wrestled with the fever in the svamps Of
upper China,
And had taught the game OF faro to the ear Of
all the Turks,
Once in Zanzibar he tarried as dusky diamond
miner,
And he'd shaved a month In Persia peddling
Rider Haggard's works:
He had skinned the anaconda by dark Afric's
sluggish river,
lie had lived on monkey sausage in the South
Pacific isles
lie had figured in duel by the Dmped Guadal-
quiver,
And had squelched the Tartar msidens by his
proud and lordly smiles.
He had been O. money lender meath the Himar
laya hanyans,
He had played barrel organ meath the fair
Italian skies,
He had hunted sheep and Injuns in tho Colorado
canyons
And he shot the Jersey skeeters-RGhway birds
of Paradise.
But the bunco steerer caught him, and ne bought
That was thinly overplated with dollars
worth of gold
While cabnan stopped and filed him With en-
entertaining whopper.
And thea borrowed twenty dollars on tho
stre-,g-th OF what he'd told.
lie was suddenly run over by whisky burdened
driver.
And a copper came and whaled him till he part
ed from his pants
And he promptly paid the surgeon the Initiative
flyer
For the hospital expenses of public Anlbu-
lancet
The electric wires struck him and he almost
climbed 10 glory,
And a gang one night assailed him and deprived
him of his purse;
Then an elevator dropped him from the twenty
seventh story.
And his hair turned soft and snowy when he
heard the uewsboys curse
so he packed his traps and luggage 10 mad Dc
termination
/ To escape from community tina; fights for
every bore;
/ Now he carries on a jealous and fsrce exter-
nlination
| OF the missionary stations Of the chill Autarc-
/ tic zone
! Dewitt sterry II New York World.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11

Gen de Trobrtand relates many ioc!depts
illustrating the influences Of mag nasion-
One poor fellow believed be bad Tall Ia the
bead, and prepared 70 die on account Of t.
lie died Another with his eye sons and lis
hebrews burned oi tho1g5t nothing wa
the matter Another instances vas that Of
surgeon who had been allured into the army
by a salary. Re lad been a man q lnruri-
Gus habitz He .og1d himself living with
out fire IN a ten; covered With snow. He
sought 70 make hirosek corsSo~tabls By max
ing a fire IN tie open air AID to2sssnz ona
ssis while the other froze Re coald not get
used TO the uaesger fare ard DO bezi Of tue
camp. But the rearing Of ca1no1 ended nis
carse-. lie b,eczrne EvSf, trembling Ike o
baf: he shook az each ds:o1Atton and sesr1nd
about 20 lose his Ie<A Il an dead man
he az last exclaimed, as II actually Eho. Il
Ems. 20 away or ! an q dead naa" Aad
there had 10. beca sbo: anywhere gear the
division lie had 20 be carried - hospital
ard DISCHARGED AZ Gettysburg . coaor
bearer staggered AID fell back Steady. >
called The colonel Il am wounded be -
piled II choking .oios. w h~-eF ia
TIE th-oz1" Tie commander leaned oTer
els horse ecd Looked .It Is ncekinr. sog
10 blood Be Immediately recoox KIN plaza.
raising Up h.s Gag TIE hSl tad really s-rzcx
sim IN the neck bgt bounded CT his sea:her
eol.as, and the saocx bad eScxed h.z= far q
xnles.-Ca.exxo Tr.i1rs Book E<vss~-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11

A very pleasant affair was the surprise
party given DR.. and Mrs. Graham last
evening, 237 North Market street. Cards
and crokinole were the order of the even
ing. At a seasonable hour luncheon was
served which received a very proper con-
sideration. 1t was not till near the mid
night hour that the party left, wishing
their generous and accomplished host and
hostess good night. Among those present
were Misses Cora Miller, Lena Kossler,
Anna Rossler, Abbey Lewis, Emma Nc
Cinky, Ella Sowders. BERTHE Smith Emma
McLees. and Mrs. Schouler and Mrs.
Drummer and Messrs H. H. Hettinger. A.
S. Munson, Willard Boone Jesse Hay
maker, Emmett Callahan, B. l.. keenan,,
Dean Gordon Joe Lewis and Thompson.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11
A CHEMICAL FACTORY.

A large manufacturer of starches, soap
powders, blueing, perfumes, extracts, bak-
ing powders, etc, of Connecticut, writes
the editor of the EAGLE that he is going to
put in large plant in some western city
at an early day and is favorably impressed
with Wichita so far as he has read but
wants more facts and statistics. lie
wants to get into the town which is or
will soon be the commercial center of its
territory. In answer to his letter we can
only say that Wichita is all that and more
as everybody that he meets on his road
out here west of Chicago will most GER
tainly assure him.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11
FOOT NOTES.

Chester 4. Arthur wore No o shoes and
button CATERS
Levi 2. Morton wears button CATERS. the
best quality. No. is his SIZE
View Yorksrs wear much simmer shoes
than are worn n any other CITY.
Henry Ciews is a small man, ard wears
So American style Laced shoe He Is hard
TO silt, be Is 50 nervous
Fer small feet tie southern women are in
tbs van. They wear rather wider shoes than
their New York sisters, but their feet are
shcrte-.
Cirrus ". Field wears No. . boat, f0r
which be pays so pair. They are 9. the
finest stock. and e. Hr. Fields slim focs Ike
glove.