davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10

Adriatic Hall on the Heights, the oeca-
sion being the annual ball OF the Column
bia Yacht and Rifle Club. This assocla-
ton is one of the oldest on the Heights.
and its entertainments are always looked
forward to with pleasant anticipation
Last nights event proved highly ENJOY
able.
Young Mems Association of st. Bridgets
The Young Mems Association of st.
Bridget's Church. with their friends aud
guests, danced in ST. Bridget's Hall last
evening. Several hundred dancers were
present. The nall was handsomely deco
rated aud the music was charming. Pres
ent were Director and Mrs. john Tracey,
chairman OF the Floor Committee, and
Mrs. Thomas J. began. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
McGuiness, Mr. Andrew Ouilen,
grave. Miss Cosgrave, Mr.. Joseph
Sprouts, Miss F1nnegan. chairman OF the
Reception Committee, John Mulvaney,
Mr.. William b. Reilly. Miss Madden, Mr.:
Thomas j. Burns. Miss Pike. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Patrick II. Herman, Mr.. aud Mrs.
John Mulligan. Mr.. and Mrs. John y.
aud Mrs. Patrick Foley, Mr.. aud
Mrs. John w. Rowe, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Slockbower, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Joseph McGinness, Mr.. Joseph NJ.
Sharkey, Miss Peloubet. Mr.. b. keill.
Miss Judge, Mr.. Judge, Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Dolau, Mr.. John I.
Dolan, Miss DoIan, Mr.. John Truax, Miss
Truax, Mr.. Michael Hennessy, Miss M:
Doyle, NJ. J. Crosby. Miss Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kelly. Jonn Cronin, Mrs.
Dooley, Mr.. Joseph Dooley, Miss Dooley.
Mr.. John Could, Miss Martin, Mr..
Thomas Roundtree, Miss NJ. McMann.
air. Garry, Miss Reilly, Mr.. William
Foley. Miss O'Brien, Mr.. John Byrne,
Miss Allen, Mr.. Edward Kennedy. Miss
A. Keilt, Mr.. and Mrs. William Black
wood, Mr.. William Judge. Miss Fox, OF
BROOKLYN; Mir. j. Masterson, Miss Mas
terson, Mr.. Michael Byrne, Mr.. z. +. NC,
Govern and Messrs. Hoey and Allen, of
st. Joseph's Lyceum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10

GPRCIAL MASTERS / In chancery or New
- leroy, on oiI. etc. for partition between VIC
ward William Laureneot. Ell ais. dereadants.
BY virtue Of "a 3ecree for sale in the above stated
Der. ID. ISL l. alter j. Knight. ons OF the spe-
cia1 Masters Of tho Court OF Chaneery OF New DER
premises herein described Al two O'Clock 10 tho az
ternoon Of saturday, the t~sntY-sighth day OF feD-
land aud premises, situate in The Gtsy or Hobohou.
in The county OF Hudson and state OF New Jersey.
That tract or parcel of land and premise situate.
lying and being in the city o. HoDoksn. "a tae
commencing az u point in the westerly line Of Car
den street two hundred ana thirsy three feet t,s3l
and Tenth streets aud running thence northerly
and along the line Of Garden street twsnts-one en-
feet, thence We teriy and parallel with tenth
street one hundred feet; therce southeriy ami par
allei with oardea street 5Tenty-one ts9 feet; ana
hundred feet. 10 the point OF place Of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed TO ne SAID
By the Hoboxen Land and Improvement Com
n the RResisser's once Of Huiso1 count ii Booli
l3 OF Deeds o. las which said deed contains the
folOwing Covenant against nulsanees A.; the
and assigns hereby covenants TO and with the said
heirs and assigns. occupying the hereby granted
premises. Will not establish nor permit TO be estab-
iished upon the said premises ans slaughter
house. tailow ehandlery. furnace. steam en-
ff aetory, Or aor i any masnu nssi Of :saSpo w 1der
or fire works. glue. vitrial or varntsh, ing
camphor. Nor Tor the tanning. dressing. preparin I
or keeping Of hides, skins or leather, nor any ehemi
Siii;essy. nor any Other Nuisance. Together win ali
ami singular the herediraments and appurtenances
Guiding the estate and int rest in dover OF the de.
fenuant. Desiree Hprtenss Adelaide Laurencot.
widow OF Joseph b Laurencot. deceased
WALTER J. KNIGHT.
Special Master In Chaneery of New Jersey.
EessrS- L. A. & W. T. DAY. solicitors
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10
NAgrER'ssALE-I oHANchRr oENEw 5ER.

In the matter of the application Of Percival p.
Perry for the sale OF lands Hmitsd over.
In pursuance OF an order o. this Court made In
the above mat + aud lled January twelfth. eight
cen hundred and nine ty-ono. directing a sale OF
tie real estate described in TIE petition therein. I,
Isaac Romalne, ons OF the special MGsteFsOf said
Court, shall sell at puzzle vsadus 20 the highest
b dder. on "Wednesday, the eleventh day OF March
next fl89i. at TWO O'Clock In the az ernoon. on the
premises. herein described, all taat lot
or parcel Of land. with The dwelling
City. IN tho county OF hudson and state OF New
Jersey. which. on a map made by Joseph 4. Mangln,
entitled Amap OF Thut part or the town OF jersey
ommonly cailed laulns Hook" is known anl
design ated as Ioe numbered sixty-ane tD ia block
numbered twenty co being twenty Ave feet
wide in front and rear ana one hundred feet deep
throughout and fronting on Washington stree.
In A. D.. $50 said lot vas known b. tine street mum
Ter OF us Washin ytoa street tnow known as street
number 252, together with all ana singular the
hereuitamentsa ui aDpurtenance TO the said prem
ises belonging or In any wise appertainins.
February II 1871.
ISAAC ROHAINE
Special Master In chancery OF New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10
ia. J. EOTLAA.
Funeral Director,
1873 pavonia AVE., Jersey City.
isl. j. EoYLAa.
nc MRS EMMA S TRAPnAGEN.

ItO MRS E1lMA y ~IltAEn4O14-N
You are hereby notified that at a public salsmade
by the tity Collector OF Jersey City, on the 2ith
hundred and forty nine dollars ana ~ffty-one cents
all the land, and real estate situate in Jersey City.
IN the County of HUDSON and state OF New Jersey,
fronting on Front street. which Is laid down aud
designated rs lot part No. II In block No. i3S upon
IN assessments Inap annexed 70 a report made b.
Commissioners OF Adjustment" appointed in and
for said city b. the Circuit court or the County Of
Hudson. q certified copy OF which report and map
was niea Ia the office Of the CITY CoilrctOr OF Jer
scy City, gu the second day of October. isSN. said
report and map and said sale being made pursuant
10 the provisions OF IN act Of The Legislature OF
Now Jersey. passed March 3 iSs6, entitled
OF arrearaye5 OF unpaid taxes, assessiueGss aud
water rate or wafer rents In cities OF this state,
and imposing and ievylng ajax. assessment and
lien in lien aud instead OF such arrearages. and
10 enforce the paymant thereof and to provide
Tor the sale OF lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment"
Aud the sew, raj assessments thereto.
And you are further notified tnat you appear 10
have an estate or interest in SAID land or real c.
tate and unless the said land and real estate shan
be fedeemed. AS provided IN said act. before the
expiration OF six months from and after the ser
wee thereof. a deed for the same viii be give con
veying TO the purchaser the fee simple OF said
lana ana real estate according TO the PROVISIONS Of
the said act
Da.ed Jersey Cts. y. j., December /, 1850.
JOIN N. SHANNON.
Purchaser.
THE NEW JERSEY TTrLE QUARANTINE AND Tnusr Co.
Attorney and agent for Purchases,
Jersey City, n. J..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

ssSam'l of Posen' at the Academy.
The popularity of "Sam'l of Posen"
was never better demonstrated than last
night at the Academy OF Music. The ex-
tremely disagreeable weather did not pre-
vent the theatre from being crowded
from Dit to gallery by admirers OF M b.
Curtis in his original Hebrew character
Every one is familiar with the plot or this
play. ana il is needless to recite 1t. It Is
sufficient to say that Mr.. Curtis as Sam
mel" was just as clever, just as amusing,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10

Women rs Literary Assistants.
For myself. without the aid, the
intelligent assistance | have received
from the ladies who have shared my
literary labors, / should have been
utterly unable to accomplish the little
l have done. The spirit of order
which they INTRODUCES into the chaos
of a literary mans environments, the
quick sense OF the characters OF the
correspondents whom they have to
deal with, the plastic facility with
which they mold themselves to the
mind which furnishes their working
patterns, make of them alter egos,
which more thaa double III effective
personality as literary workers.
officer Wendell Holmes, IN Ladies
Home LONrnnL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10

Mr.. Lionel Pickens possesses a spirit Of geniaF
ity thar makes him popular with all the various
neopis he ass ociat IS with. As a man about town
lew are more favorahly known than he.
W. 7. Evans who for several years was CHAIR
man OF the Art Committee OF the Palma Stuo,
donated a prize Of $500 for the most meritorious
picture at the exhibition Of the American Water
Color Society. His prizs was yesterday awarded
to A.. II. Wyant, whose production was q laho-
scare called IAN Afternoon Ramole-'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10

MORAN-Sud1e nly, on Monday mornfnx, Bebru-
AIRY 9. lSg. PaWtck, beloved husband OF Bridgtt
Moran anu father of William J. Moran, aged 81
years
Relauves aud friends Of the family. also oficer
and members OF the a. q. OF Hudson county. z.
u. ONCiH Association. 81 johns I. A. II Octety
a nd Hudson County UndertaSers' Association are
respectful ~ inviteI TO attend The funeral from
his late resfdence. IS GREG CRY street, ON Thursday
morning at . O'Clock sharp
~schATTNER--On Monday, February Q. 1891. Henry
Sehaftuer. aged IS years, 3 months AMI > days.
Tho relatives and friends OF the family. also DER
sey city lodge No. IS n OF r., are respectfully in
veted to atteld the funeral on WedEcs1as, rehru-
az. u, at = o'c.ock ,. NJ. from his late residence,
~ wayne street 8
on february g 1891. John shanuoHs
~ Csnt rai avenue.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited to
attend the fuusral from his lta residences on
"Wednesday. February Il, at 80 a. m, thence TO 81.
Joseph's Church where a solemn requiem high
mass will be celebrated.
Interment in calvary CcmeterV.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10

PARTITION ~ caANcERY OF NEW JEa.

y EAAlAAAON ~ SaAAk1tA VT M JEAr
L sey.
BY virtue OF a decretal order entered on the sth
day Of December, 1884 directed - the subscriber,
a special master OF sail court. In a case wherein
Margaret II, Matlsr = complainant and Ihomas
D. AAther ana Lther5 IRE Iofeaiauts. i shall offer
for sale, on the premises. on
ths 43.n day o;
next. betwesn the nour OF twelve O'Clock AMI that
of five in the afternoon. that IS IN say az two
O'Clock. all that tract OF lau1 aud promises situate
lying anu baing In the city OF Jersey CITY, in the
county of Hudson aud State OF New Jersey, DO u1d-
ed ami described as follows:-
BssinninS on the s0utheriy side OF Sixth street,
formerly South Third street, ut a poiat distant one
hundred feet easterly from this souths asterly cor
ner OF said street and Prospect street; thence run
ming southerly parallel with Prospect street ono
hundred feet TO the centre OF the block; thence
easterlg parallel with sixth street eighty feet TO
the line OF lands formerly OF :. 1almage Mather,
Ralph y Perlee ind Margaret Herbert Matner;
thence nnrthrrlT parallel with Prospect sIrees
along said east line one hundred feet TO sixth
street aforesaid. ami thence westerly along the
same eighty feet 10 the place of beginning.
Being part or tie same premises conYeysd 10 the
late George Mathar aforesaid Oy Jonn 3. Coles an /
Others by deed dated March 2. 1874, and recorded in
Llbsr Syof Deeds for Hudso county. on page 5,
etc, including he estate and interest in dogsr II
any she has Of the defendant, Adelia Mather,
widow of andrew Mather. deceased. In the said
premises.
A. ID. 1891. WILLIAM PATERSON.
Special Master. C. c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10
Peculiar

To itself in many Important particulars, Hoods
sarsaParilla is different from and superior to any
other medicine.
Peculiar In combination, proportion and prep
aration Of ingredients, Hoods Sarsaparilla pos
sesses the full curative value of the best known
remedies Of the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar in its medicinal merit. Hoods Sarsapa-
ria aeeomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar in strength and economy Hoods Sar-
saparila is the only medicine Of which can truly
be said. 100 doses one dollar" Medicines in larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do
not produce as good results as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Peculiar in its a." good name at home there is
more OF Hoods Sarsaparilla soldin Lowell. where
tits made, than Of all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar in its phenomenal record Of sales
abroad no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity in so short a time. Do not be in.
dueed to take anyother preparation. Besure toget
Hoods SarSaparilla
soldby all druggists. 81 six for IS. Prepared only
~ G.. |. HOOD & CO.. Apotheearies. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10
CATARRU IN NEW ENGLAND.

Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to every
one using II for catarrhal troubles &c. Melior.
Druggist. Worcester. Mass.
| believe Ely's Cream Balm IS the best article
for catarrh ever offered the publc.-BuSh & Co,
Druggists. Worcester. Mass-
An article Of real merit.- c. P. Alden. Drug
gist. Springfield. Mass.
Those who use II speak highly OF it.-George
A. Hit Druggist. Springfield, aEss.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory results
p. Draper. Druggist. Springfield Mass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10

The lower hall Of Kessler's was crowd
ed last night with the friends of the Syl-
via Athletic Club. the occasion being the
second annual reception. The grand
march was led by Floor Manager William
Buhle aud Miss Josie Thompson, who
looked charming ia her costume OF
orange silk. trimmed with black. They
were followed by President II. G.
Adams and Miss Julie Nuber, Vice Pres
ident w. HilIiard and wife. Treasurer j.
Dorr and Miss s. Meder, Corresponding
Secretary w. Burchardt and lady, +.
Adams and Miss N. Richards, W. TenseI
and Miss b. Schermer, and about one
hundred other couples.
The upper hall Of Kessler's contained a
merry gathering Of the members and
friends of Hudson Lodge, 1904, X. 81 l.
Of H., the occasion being the annual mas
querade ball. There were MANI hand
some and some eOmical costumes worn,
The grand march was led by Floor Man
ager Peter Huber and wife. and was par
ticipated in by Mir. n MS. Coroner
Brackner, Protector Henry Miller and
Miss Annie Fehrens, Vice Protector Mrs
Catherine Engel escorted by her husband.
Herman NierOn and Miss Brown, Hugh
NJ. Muller and Miss Minnie Lockwood
George K. Miller, Jr., and Miss Emmi
Abbott Delegations were present from
the following lodges:-Protectlon. Guild
ing Star, W~ilhelmina. Friendship, Ger.
mania. Lady Lincoln. Lady Auerbach
Fritz Reuter-, Liberty, Central, Lad
Washington, Bergen, Eagle, Elizabeth
Weiner and TeuJouia.
The first annual hop of the Garfield
Association. No. s., !. o. o. F.. took placl
last night at Roche's Hall, and proved
highly enjoyable event. The officers o
the lodge were ~tireless in their efforts L
make every one feel at home, and 1t ma
be said all present had a most ~enjoyabll
time.
A select company gathered last night a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of John Hausmann, deceased. Matilda
Hausmann. Adminisirarix Of John Hausmana,
deceased. by order of the Deputy Surrogate of
Hudson county, dated Octobor %. 1851 hereby
gives notice 70 the creditors Of said decsdens 70
brlnS Ia their debts, demands ana claims against
the estate OF said decsdent. uncer oath or af1rma.
tion, within nine months from the data OF sat
order. or they will De fore yer barred OF any action
therefor against said Administratrix
HAUSAANX.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10
NoTIcE oF %sgrrLEMENf.

Notice IS hereby given thst the account OF the
subscribers, executors OF Alexander Forsyth, de-
ceased, will be audited and stated by the Surro-
gate Of the county OF Hudson. and reported for
settlement on Saturday, the sist day OF January
next
ANN FORSYTH.
ALEXANDER ROE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10
MONDAY. F%EBRUARY, 10. $50.

Thts paper Is democratic In principles
Inc Is Independents IN ats rtsws y" 9H
local questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10

and just as excellent last night as he ever
hes been. His Efforts TO please were
Quickly discovered BY the audience whom
sisted on his appearance before the cur
tain at the close Of every act.
As Madame Celeste. Miss Asbiua DE
Mer was a stron 2 support TO Mr.. Curtis.
Her French accent Is YER good aud much
resembles that Of the late Aimee IN
.Ma'mselle.n Miss Josie WIlmere mad e
a charming Rebecca and the other char
acters in the play were well done. sam
uei of Posenr will be at the Academy
every night this week and a matinee will
be given tomorrow and on Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10

Last night Hanlon Brothers Fan
tasma'' was produced at Jacobs HObokeu
Theatre. The scenic effects were admir-
able. Edward Hanlon as Farmer
Close was very good There are a num-
Der of pretty girls in the cast. n tue
play Is we'll worth seeing.
On Thursday night Richard Golden IN
"Old Jed Prouty" will commence a o
niohfsi enpaCement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is nerepy given that the nnal account OF
he subscriber. as guardian OF James J: Angiesey.
late a minor. VIII he audited and stated By the
Surroga.e o o. the County Of Hudson, and report.d
for settlement on SATURDAY. the lam day Of ksbru-
tary 1911.
Dated December 9. a. D. 800
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10
The Dunnes were In 1t.


"Wen, we're in It," was the remark Of
a prominent politician last night as he
reached the head Of the stairs leading into
Pohiman's ball room.
lyon bet we are" came in chorus from
the members standing around. and they
we're in 1t for sure. for scarcely u big or
little politician of the county but was at
the ball of the John Z. Dunno Assoeia-
ton.
The popularity of the society was fully
manifested last night by the presence OF
delegates from nearly every society in the
county, notably the McLaughlius,
O'Neills, Bachelors, Hoboken Pioneers,
Pioneer Democratic Association, William
ID. DAILY Association and others, while l
also noticed County Clerk Mclaughlin,
p. II. OiNeill, ex4Sherif Davis. Surrogate
O'Neill, Charles Darcy, of Hoboken,
NJ. J. Boyle. Freeholder Goyle,
Police Captain McNulty. Detective
Clark and Inspector Smith.
The grand march was led by Floor Di-
rector John Mehl, Jr., and wife, followed
by the standard bearer, John e. Dunno,
aud cousin, Louis g.. Bohmrich and wife,
Frank j.. Mccoy and Miss Maggie Nc
Laughton, George Bremner and wife,
Hugo Grumbach and Miss Fannie VIII
hanson, Adam g.. Smith and sister, Fred
Reineman and sisters, Thomas Toner and
wife, President Fred J.. Mersheimer aud
wife, Mr.. ana Mrs. II. L. Dalzel, freu
Werner and lady, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
MeDonongh, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dunno, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Gaede,
| Edward Creasey and Miss Johnston,
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Heppenheimer. Aug.
Knoblauch and wife, Tommy Meyers and
lady, Fred Englebrecht and wife. Willie
Murphy and lady. Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Kastendiek, Jonn Hogan and lady, Mr..
and Mrs. John Waters, Daniel Lee and
lady, John Little and wife, J. McAuley
and wife of West Hoboken, William X.
Norris and Miss Washburn, of New York,
A. Almond aud Miss Mamie Stanton, e.
Coroner Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Col
Inns, Frank Flentje and wife, G. Hum
brock and wife, George Hoffman and
lady, Charles Carr and lady. Hugh Cos
tello and wife, Frank Drake aud lady and
George F.. Stanton and wife.
AT the supper table there was fun ga
lore. President Mersheimer sat at the
head. After the inner man was made
comfortable, speech, song and story en-
livened the gathering. The dancing was
then resumed and this morning the
| dancers wendell their way homeward
tired but pleased with their nights
amusement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10
Women ofThree NationaIities.

Women of Three N~ationaIities
A foreign writer has been at pains
to give a category Of points of differ
ence between the typical women of
the three leading nationalities. 1t is
not recommended as an infallible one,
but it certainly is iDteresting:-'A
French roman loves to the end of her
honeymoon, the English woman her
whole life, the German woman for
aver. The French woman takes her
daughter to the ball, the English
woman takes her to church, the Ger
man woman gives her employment in
the kitchen. The French oma has
spirit and imagination, the English
woman has little taste, the German
woman modesty. The French woman
chats, the English woman speaks, the
German woman renders decisions.
The Spanish woman kills her lover
in jealousy, the French woman heI
rival, the German woman simply re-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10
The Charm of Graceful Manners.


No n who has an appreciation of
grace and beauty in nature or in art
can fail to recognize the charm of fine
in an individual. We rejoice
in them as we do in a lovely sunset
view or a beautiful piece of architec-
ture or u fascinating poem, for their
own sake, and for what they ex-
press.
But even beyond this they have an
other attraction in the magnetic
power they exert upon all beholders
in setting them at ease, in sweeping
away shyness, awkwardness and .
s%traint, and in stimulating them to the
expression of whatever issb est worth
cherishing within them. tits undoubt-
edly true that the presence of fine man
ners, whether it be in the home or the
social circle, in the workshop or the
counting room, in the visit of charity
or in the halls of legislation, has an
immediate effect in reproducing itself,
in diffusing happiness, in developing
the faculties, and in eliciting the best
that is in everybody.
How to Take Care OF Good Shoes.
n, 1t is most annoying to a lady, after
having paid a first class price for a
first class article, and after having
worn it but a few times, to find it look
quite shabby. This is often the case
with boots, and she thinks there is
nothing left for her but to have them
treated with dressing of some sort or
other which will brighten them for
the time. only to become more un-
slightly each time it is used upon
them.
Now, it is affirmed by one who has
devoted careful attention to the best
care of shoes and boots that all that
is necessary when a kid boot is new,
and has turned blue, or in any way
lost its polish, IS to black the diseol-
ored part with common black ink, let
it dry, and rub off all the superfiuous
ink with a soft piece of cloth or rag,
then take the white of an egg and
beat it well up till it is quite thin, but
not frothy.
This can be put on all over with the
finger, but, like all dressings, should
be used very sparingly, not that it
will hurt the leather. only that, by
putting it on thin, as it is t%ranspar-
ent, the grain of the leather, which is
It's btuulYs Is leu NiSlOle. lH4o Will O6
found the brightest and cleanest pol
ish that can possibly be got, and dust
can be removed with a soft brush.
One of the principal points in clean
ing leather is to well rub off all the
dirt before using the dressing, and
then to use as little dressing as pos
sible, or none at all, if the boots can
be made to look we'll without.
Patent leather is very delicate, more
especially when new. In cold weather
just a slight pressure viii crack it and
for this reason the wearers of it should
always put new patent leather boots
or shoes before the fire-only for a
short time and not too close.
This makes the leather very plant,
and prevents it from cracking. When
on the foot for the first time patent
leather boots should be rubbed to the
shape of the foot with the hand; this
will block the leather. and 1t is not so
likely to wrinkle and crack in wear.
When patent leather boots and shoes
are getting dull, white of egg will be
found best for them.
Women of Three NationaIities.
A foreign writer has been at pains