davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
Ribbons.


Were you one OF the purchasers last
week at our Ribbon Counter? IL not,
come tomorrow. Such values In De
sirable Ribbons were never offered at
this season OF the year.
The same Fancy Ribbons we are selling
at Csc. are sold at other stores at &C.
The assortment Is still unbroken.
Read the prices quoted below:
Satin Ribbon--No. 6. Sc; No. Z. loc.;
no. no. 4 i aac.; no. No. So o. &c &C.. No a. &c
Finer quality OF same weave in Black
no. No. p 2 ; SSc &c. 30. j. PC: gic.; no q &c;
No. no. 5Sc.: No. 50, $50; No. 50. 4sc.
Also. complete line Of widths and
colors in the Finest Double-Faeed
One lot OF those Fine Taffeta Two-Toned
striped Effects. "a inches WIDE SSc.
Dresden Effects-all colors-No. 20. &c.
worth SSc.; No. 60 at &c. real value
Pretty line Of Checked and Striped Com
Fancy Siy" Checked colqred Ribbon. AZ
4-inch Pin-striped, CSC.
Shaded Taffeta Ribbon-No 20. 2sc.
Plain Taffeta Ribbon-No. 40 &c.
Heavy Satin Ribbon, all colors-No. 3d.
Two.Toned Sailor Band Ribbon. &c.
Black Betting Ribbon. &c,
Fine Quality Betting Ribbon. all coiors'
80, 3j. and zoe.
FLOWERS.
The era OF high prices is thing OF the
past in this department: We quote
few Of the many excellent values;
Violets. per bunch, 8, D, 49, ~. '3c., ana
N.2j. in the various shades. Also, IN
BLACK or White In the better grades.
Cowslips yellow and Pink, 2oc' per
Foliage. %. 70. &C.. and 81 per bunch.
Imported Small Daisies. yellow ana
Small Daisies. branched with grass, &c:
Imported Oxeye Daisies, Yellow and
White centres. &c
Fine French Cherries.
Mignonette, A., IS. and 75c.
Piauets OF Forget-Me-Nots, Yellow
Blue. and White l3c, .I., bunch porr,ss
Uyacinths. Bluies, Ragged Robins.
Dahlas. Lilacs. Chrysanthemums-i
face. everything in FLOWERS you
might desire. Also,
tv--~r~r n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

Chiffon Yelling. with small Black Che
nile dots.
Chiffon, in all colors. CSC.
Black Chiffon, tJc
Wash Goods.
New Line Of Dmities. IL lie.
Figured Piques. Y lie. a yard.
plisse Cloth, &c. yard. a. ,
Jaconets, Y l-2c. a yard.
Crepe Satnes, y lie. a yard.
Nissan Silks. ~ l-2c. yard.
Marie-Antoinette Lace-StriDe Mulls.
Fine Figured Organizes, 2jc. and CSC.
yard.
Special Sale this week Of Hamburgs
and Laces
New Line Of Ribbons for Easter.
Stair Linen. loo. a yard.
Furniture Linen, 25c. yard.
All Shades of Denim for furniture-cov-
ering and pillows, 2c. yard.
Pure-Linen Hucl Towels, soc. per half
dozen.
Large-Size Monte Linen Towels. 12l5c.
Unbleached Table-Llnen, 2jc. much
Elegant line of Table Linen and Nap
kins for Easter.
100 Fine. White Marseilles Spreads;
large size; always sold for $50. This
week only I.25.
Gentlemen's Plain White and Fancy
Night Shirts, 50c.
Gentlemen's Check Muslin Night
Robes. Sl.00.
Ladies Ribbed Shirts. &c. and &c.
special bargain at 1Jc.
Ladies' Lisle-Thread Ribbed Vests,
long sleeve, only 40c.
Gentlemen's Medium Weight Shirts,
Zoe
Gentemen's Balbriggan. long or short
sleeve. 25c.
Gentlemen's Percale Shirts, 25c.
Boys and Gentlemens Outing Shirts,
l5c
Gentlemen's Laundered Percale Shirts,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
SECOND INVOICE SUMMER SHOES PLACED ON SALE MONDAY.

Button kidd $3.50; Prince
Genemens Hand Made Patent S3 Misses
az. Rutton and 81. ap14
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
OTTER WEAR FOR WOMEN.

MOURNING FLOWERS, A1GRETTE
.-r,,c. ~ III 1r.lL,S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
la CREME BLANC,

This preparation is universally known
and stands first on the list OF success
fu complexion beautifiers; II contains
nothing Injurious or poisonous. Endorsed
by thousands who use ii daily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-16
GLASS WORKERS PUT UP THE BARS
Foreign blowers Practically Shut Out
Old 4. of L. Org nizatioa Dcfratei

Foreign Blowers Practically Shut Out
Old 4. of L. Organization Defeated.
PITTsSUEi, July l6 The national con-
vcntion OF the Window Glass Workers Of
America has put up the bars against for
eign glass blowers By adopting a resolu.
ton increasing the initiation fec from
$500 to sSGe. II is further provided that
the applicant for membership must have
been resident of this country for five
years prior to his applications; that dur
ing that time he shall not have worked in
any glass house, and that he shall be a
naturalized citizen Of the United States.
Ex-President James Campbell took the
floor and declared that the threats made
by Sacrctary-Treasurer Hayes did not
amount to anything, and that the associ,
alton was in no danger Of losing its funds
by leaving the X. of L. When the reso.
olution offered by President Burns to pay
the back per capita tax to the h. of L.
came up It was voted down by ninc-
tenths vote, and n resolution to defer pay
ment indefinitely was carried
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-16
Discovery in the Garden of the Gods.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, July 10
Professors Burrill and Davenport, Of the
University OF Illinois. claim to have dis.
covered by accident a remarkable
phenomenon in the Garden of the
Gods. The fact is this: If one person
places himself near the center of the east
side of the rock north of the entrance,
and another stands upon the hill opposite,
across the valley a distance of about a
third of mile. common convcrs alton
can be distinctly heard between the par
ties. They lowered their voices rs much
as possible and were able to hear each
other very distinctly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-16
ATTACK ON AN Ex-pREMIE r.
starnbuioE, OF Bulgaria. Brutality As
saulted and Nearly Killed.

stanbuioA. OF Bulgaria. Brutality As.
saulted and Nearly Killed.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, July IL -Stambuloff.
ex-premier Of Bulgaria, was returning
home last evening from the Union club,
accompanied by n colleague. NJ. PetchofT,
when they were attacked by four persons
armed with revolvcrs and knives STAN.
buloff received several wounds in tho
head, and lost a quantity of blood. His
condition is serious. The assailants MT.
tackled the carriage, compelled the COACH
man to stop. Stambuloff's servant fired
his revolver, but missed the mark. STAN.
bu!oH jumped out aud Immediately re-.
ceivet cut which almost severed his
hand from the wrist. Stambuloff then
tried to escape but was followed and
stabbed in the head and received q re-.
volver shot, when he fell TO the ground.
where his assailants continued their
stabS. badly wounding his other hand.
Both his hands have been amputated,
PetchoH. in attempting to defend STAN.
bulof, was also stabbed, and says that
the gems darmes made no attempt to pre-
vent the tragedy. The attack was made
on n frequented street. 1t is generally re-
marked now that the last number of tho
government newspaper organ Mir vio-
lently attacked NJ. Stambuloff, accusing
him OF being a foreign spy. The outrage
Is believed 10 be the personal vengeance
OF persons who suffered during his reg.
line as premier
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-16
STANLEY ELECTED TO PARLIAMENT.
Burns Also Successful, While KeIr Hardie
Is Defeated.

Burns Also Successful, While Kerr Hardie
Is Defeated.
LONDON. July j6 Tho total results of
the parliamentary elections for which re-
turns have been made are as follows:
Conservatives. Isl; Liberal, Unionists,
Il; Liberals, 90; Parneliites, 4; Labor. l
total, 2o4 As compared with the parli-
ament which has just been dissolved,
twenty-four seats thus returned show
gains for the Unionists and five are gains
fer the Liberals.
Two Of the men best known in Amer
lea, whose success has been announced,
are Henry NJ. Stanley, the African ex.
plorer, who made one unsuccessful cam
paign for parliament, and John Burns,
tho labor leader, who visited the United
States last winter. Another labor lead
er. j. kier Hardie, who has been noted
for his eccentric attire and manners il
the house, lost his seat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-16
Attempt to Blow Up Two Families,

STEUBENviLLE, o. July 16-An at,
tempt was made blow up tent occupied
by the families of John and William
Jones at Adena, this county. One of tho
women was awakened by the smell! of
burning wood and found the commissary
tent in flames. She called the others
Both families rushed out to subdue the
flames. As they did SO there was an
explosion in tho tent they had just left.
Some person had either left or thrown q
bomb into the tent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-16
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

New YoRK. July L.
Money on tail easy at lal,s per cent
Prime mercantile PAPER 31Sss per cent.
Sterling exchange fran. with actual
business in bankers bills at I?Jss49J3 for
demand aud is9 l.s9H for sixty days; posted
rates 4S9ls0i3J and 49Jls Jt9i; commercial
bills. 4SS1iSsla.
5 liver certificates 6.aa',s: no sales: bar
silver. ca. Mexican doliar.. .3a.
Caat-d States government hon Is firm;
ex- mt, i2i; S's reg. ex-int. 1!5ss: cou-
pens. ex int, 1i6I.: As req. liz. As coupons.
ex.in,-. ll:,s: rs reg, VI: Pacific 6's OF vi
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. July Is.
Following wer. the Quotations On the
Board Of Trade today: Whsas-Ju.y,
opened 65]:c. closed 6iss:: September, opened
&c. closed 6.;s.: Dscember. openei 6s,sc,
closed s04c. C,rn - July nominal closed
December, opened 3lac, ciosel 3jisc; May,
opened 3p4'. closed ;6sc. O,ts-July,
nominal. ciosei s3,sc: August. nomi.
nal. closed :3,s,; September. opened .sSI;c,
closed 1855; MAY, opened .6,a.. closed :6slc
Pork-July, nominal, closed Sll9s;e Lard
July. nonin Il: closed. $6.:.,s.
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery. ID &C
per H.; extra dairy. l3Ilic: packing stock.
HG5kc. Esgs-Frcsh stock. loss OF lie per
dozen. Live poultry-Spring chick Gus, LOO
g per 10. hens, &c: roOS erS. 5Gbls.; tur-
keys $685.; dlcSS. SC; geoic, 500
AOJ per doz. Fosatoes-New. % 6ic per
hu. Biackberries, Illinois, SIS ilS:.m p,r 2i-qt
case; raspbsrr;es black. $40 ,asi.2j per 2a-qt
case. red. SlJu D l.5l Per 2.-qtca>e New apples
-Sl."jd2 - PER Dbl Honey Waite clover, lib
sections, now st ok. lie alic: brown comb.
l9Gl!c; dark cumo. poor pack ,eS Sc;
strained Ca ifornia ) Do.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHIcAIo. July Il.
Live Stock-Priccs at tn, Union Stock
yards today ranged as fvilo IS: Hogs-Esti.
mated receipts 70: the das 2l.OjU: sales
ranged at s.10Gi.oi pigs. SLSb65.sJ light,
Si65a49' r"u.h packing. SasE0525 mixed,
and S43ODj.3i heavy packing and shiprias
lots.
Cattle Estimated rec ip.s for the Day,
1900; quo ations ranged AZ S54lGDi.OJ choice
to extra shipping steers. si.1jG5.J5 goot to
Choice do. 81. i5O4s5 fair to good, $llODi.W
common to medium do. Sl40a3S5 butchers.
steers. S:.NQ3.l5 stockers, Sj:tli.CO feeders,
$i.iOGI3io cows, sa.50l44D he;sers, S2s5G3.sJ
bulls, S:.GO1L4j Texas steers, S.5Ksh.J veal
calves.
Sheep-E ,timated receipts for the day.
200; sales ranged at s. jJGl36J westerns.
s.oNt5 10 Texans. 81 JioO natives, and s.. q
Gao lambs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-16
Assets and Liabilities Of a rruss

NEW YORK, July 16-In compliance
with the request of the governing COM
mittee of the New York Stock exchange
the United States Rubber company pre-.
sented to the stock list committee a state
lncnt of the operations of the company
for the year ended April /, 1885, which
was accepted by the committee rs salts.
factory. 1t shows total assets of $40 55.. .
s63, and total liabilities Of $50 676. Gas, lcav.
ing q surplus of SS76 2lS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-16

Boston, July 16 Minister De Puy de
LONE. of Spain, who has established q
temporary summer legation at Swamp.
scott, says regarding Mr.. Borden. of Fer
nandina, Fla, who is reported to be la.
boring among the Christian Endeavorers
for resolution favorable to Cuba: This
Mr.. Borden was our vice consul in Flor
ida. but was dismissed for being con-
nected with Marti and for having arms in
his store for the filibustcrs. This oc.
Cured while he was an official representa-
tive of the Spanish government"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-16
Took His Medicine Too Often.

WICHITA, Kan, July 16.-Near Clear.
water, this county. Daniel Smith, Q.
year-old boy, died from an overdose of
medicine. Being in iil.health his father
got patent medicine to recuperate him.
The boy had an aversion to medicine, and
as an inducemcnt his father promised to
give him cent for every dose he would
take. The boy went to where the meli-
cine was, and N his innocence took ten
spoonfuls OF it in order to get q dime.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-16
Wheel Meet 1T Asbury Closes.

AsBUEY PARK, n. j., July 16-The six.
tenth annual meet of the L. A. W.,
which was brought to close here last
evening. was in every way big success,
although no phenomenal time was made.
In the finals E. u. Bird won the emile
handicap. and Arthur Gardiner. of Chi.
cago, the 1-mile open. class B, Fred Titus
tried for the smile record, but only
equalled J. S. Johnson's time 1922 35.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-16

CHICAGO. July 16.-Foliowing are the
base bail scores made by National League
teams: At L1uisville-Brooklyn 5, Lou
isville o; at Observation-Disclosures u, Gin.
cinnati 9; at Chicago-Philadelphia =,
Chicago 10; at St. Louis-New York Ia
St Louis 2; at Cieveland-wet grounds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-16
Failure ut Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, July 16-Caleb E.
Hitchcock. Of Cortland. and James De.
vine. of this city. have been appointed re-
ceivers Of the Hitchcock Manufacturing
company. manufacturers of wagons
and sleighs, at Cortland. The company
was also under contract to build the mo.
tor bicycles. The liabilities are placed OF
SlS9. SSS and assets at S272, 23l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-16
Jim Corbstt and .Vern."

NEW YORK, July rs -Testimony in tbs
divorce case of Mrs James J. Corbett
versus tho champion pugiiist was very di.
rect as to his relations with a woman
called Vera" They Travelled as man
and wife, registered at hotels in the same
manner, We're very affectionate and the
woman was called by the members of the
company Mrs. Corbett." Jim making
no protest. He never made the slightest
effort to conceal his relations with Vera
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-16
To Build on the Site OF the Delavan.

ALBANY. July 16.-Milo ID. Beard, Of
Chicago, representing New York and
Brooklyn capitalists, is coming to AL
bany this week, it is said, to close nezo.
tiations for the purchase of the Old Della
van House site. 1t is said that the syndi.
cate will erect a ten or twelve story iron
structure that will Guido any hotel be-
tween New York and Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-16
Soaking Rain Puts Out the Fires

MIDLAND. Mich, July l6-A soaking
rain visited this section of the state last
night, checking the forest fires. The set.
tiers at Hubbard are out Of danger for the
time being.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-16
Coal Soft, 1Gc.


Mike" said PloddiEg Pete, who had
been reading from stray scrap OF pa
per, what does 'dc,nicr resort mean"
MeandcTing Mike locked at him with
the supercilious contempt of superior
knowledge and replied, Work -
Star
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-16
The local Markets,
GRAIN ETC.

GRAIN ETC.
Com 4Sc.
Oatr- 2gc.
Hay-T-~o.hy. $1aGssI5: upland. SI4 Isis;
Wild. 9f.5O0s9; slough $sGa10; baled. s9GsIsH.
FRUIT AND vEaETABLEs.
Potatoes Soc.
Ccions-3Oc yer bu.
rR0DCoY.
Bufar-Fair tc choice, Is; fresh cream,
cry 49,.
Egss-Fresh, 10.
Poultry-Chcke Is, 6k,.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Butchers ply for corn fed steers
3HT5j; cows and heifers, 304Ht; calves
"a e..
Hogs 4ic
sheep-SA ca
Spring lamb. So 5ad$4 had.
FUEL.
Coal Soft, lCc,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-16

The Ashley river, in South Carolina,
Gas named in honor CT Sir Anthony
Ashley Cooper, afterward the famous
Earl Of Shaftesbury. The Indians called
the stream HAWAII, a word of doubtful
significance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-16
Report of . River Disaster.

NORFOLK, Va. July 16-The steamer
Ariel, OF the Clyde line. which left here
at p. m. with large number OF negro
excusionis.s for Petersburg. sank up the
James river Nothing definite can be
learned here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-16
Illinois House In Session.

SPRINGFIELD. July l6-The house was
In session but . few minutes last oven.
ing. There was no quorum present A
Number Of bulls were tnssoduced
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-16
FOR CONSIDERATION
Last Days Work Of the En-.
deavor Convention.
REMARKABLEMEETIEG HAS CLOSED

And tho Young Christians Are Through
with Their Week of Labor for Righteous
ness-Total OF B6. ss5 Delegates Present
Duriog the Gathering - Resolution
Adopted Asking the British Empire to
Help the Armeniaus.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-25
THE BACKWARD BOY"
A Plea that He s8Asaiyen a Chance In
the 81 oOls.

our system of graded schools is indeed
lifting all children to a broad tab1e-land
of general information; but however eN-
cellent it's mental discipline, 1t allows no
snace for individual growth in individual
WAYS Every child is being run in the
same mould: there is no place for idiosyn-
Grassy or development upon original lines,
and there is an ever present danger OIL
crystallization or becoming fixed at a
given point of ceasing all development
If her child has a rooted dislike Tor
certain thing, or positive dlsapillty IN
the direction of another, the mother would
he wise to make an effort to have those
studies set aside and to let him give hin-
self to those which he does like and
where if he cannot distinguish himself,
he can at any rate expand what power he
has Surely, if his strength and time are
dissipated on those studies concerning
which he is hopeless, there is no strength
or time left for those where he might do
much.
1t is probable that the great men of the
past developed themselves as there tastes
and inclinations led; they did not learn all
they learned because some one else had
learned it. even if certain branches were a
foregone conclusion and that which they
did learn they learned because they felt
the impulse and the need.
RI is not the man who is just like every
other man who helps the world along the
most, but the man whose different train-
ing and growth makes him individual and
gives him coign of vantage that he
would miss if he went slipping along just
like everyone else.
Give the backward boy" his chance.
then and that which suits him best, and
be sure no harm can happen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-25
LOVES YOUNG DREAM.
The Enjoyment o. 1t Was Shared by
HIGHLY Lnterested Outsiders.

In certain hotel parlor in this city there
Is a dear little couch in a cosy spot just
fitted for lovers tete-a-tetes and a pretty
girl and her best beau have discovered it.
When she lunches with him at the hotel
they Immediately repair to the parlor and
sit on the cocuch. Then he puts his manly
arm around her neck and whispers airy some
things to her. pats her shoulder, ruffies her
tresses, and finally mprints not one but
bakers dozen of kisses upon her ruby
lips Sometimes he forgets to stop for
several minutes. Then, when he. is ex-
hausted from his efforts, she settles her
self closer to him and, while. nothing
can be seen of him from behind her big
hat, big sleeves and full skirt, save his
pointed tan shoes, she takes a hand in
the caressing.
hard hearted hotel proprietor, who ought
to get his deserts some time, has SO ar
ranged his plate glass mirrors that the
couch is plainly visible from pier glass
on one Of the stair landings. Here first
one bell boy and then another stands
and takes notes. Then they giggle and
so for the chambermaids. The girls
come and take env;ous peeps until the
sound of the ladies coming from lunch
make them scurry. The. ladies', too, stop
on the landing and enjoy loves young
Dream and all the time the pretty girl
and her beau have no idea that there
could be a soul mean enough to sy upon
theru But the mirroz, should be moved.
II "A dies Home journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-25
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
ehaneery Partition Sale Of
Coles Estate Begins
Today.

st. Michaels Hall was crowded to
the doors this afternoon with people
interested in the great Chancery parti-
ton sale of 262 lots of the Elizabeth
U. Coles estate. This important prop
erty sale. under the direction of Special
Master w. G. Z. See, and conducted by
Auctioneer Frank Stevens, comprises
lots in the Pavonia section of Jersey
City suitable for business, tenement, fac
tory or private dwelling purposes, has
attracted much attention among real es-
tate spectators and private buyers on
account of the valuable parcels of land
coming now into the market.
Attending the sale this afternoon were
Monsignor De Concilio. Messrs Dennis
Mclaughlin, John P. Feeney, Peter Rade-
man, Jas. f. Woodmency, Samuel Nc
Burney, J. f. Connolly. James F. Can
non. Frank Matthews. Counsellors w.
Frank L. Clark and Messrs. Coles. Neil
son, James c. Young and others.
TERMS OF SALE
Mr.. Stevens in opening the sale humor-
ously referred to the half dozen folios
the notice of sale, and as no one insisted
the reading of this document the auc-
tioneer condensed the matter in a few
clear sentences. According to Mr.
Stevens the purchase is subject to the
approval of the Chancellor and instead
of cash for the entire amount being re-
quired as heretofore in Chancery pro-
ceedings, fifty per cent. of the purchase
money may remain on bond and mort
gage at a reasonable per centage. This
modification only applies to sales where
the amount bid exceeded $500.
Having stated the terms Mr. Stevens
proceeded to put lot l. consisting of lots
II and II, block 257, fronting on the
north side of Fourteenth street, be-
tween Erie and Grove streets.
Only one price was bid, and that was
$500 for each lot. Mr.. Owen Lally was
the bidder, to whom the lots were
knocked down.
Brisk bidding marked the sale of 3
street. respectively marked 12.1110 or
city block No. 415 Someone started the
bids at $500 each which Mr.. Stevens
quickly ran up to 1878 per lot and Mr.
Michael Burke was the purchaser.
AS the time OF the afternoon sale was
fixed to expire at five O'Clock the remain
der of the parcels of property will be
offered tomorrow afternoon in the same
place. beginning at one o'clock in the
afternoon.
There is lively bidding expected because
of the extraordinary opportunities offered
to those desirous of buying real estate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-25
WHEN TO TRY ON SHOES.

You would hardly believe that there
are special times and seasons fer the try
ing on of new shoes but so it is. You
heed larger pair of shoes i'll summer
than in winter and it is always bcst to
try them on in the latter part Of the day.
The feet are then at the maximum size.
Activity naturally enlargensS s them n, or OF
makes them swell: much standing tends
should be tried on over moderately thick
stockings; then you can put on thinner
pair to ease your feet if the shoes. seem
to be tight 1t is remarkable what
difference the stockings make II they
nearly as uncomfortable as a pair Of
shoes that are too tight. New shoes can
be worn with as much ease as Did ones,
if they are stuffed to- the shape of the
foot With cloth or PAPER, and patiently
sponged with hot water. Or, If they
pinch in some particular spot, a cloth
wet with hot water and laid across the
place will cause immediate and lastlngf aiitf
q soft cloth freshens and preserves
boots and shoes.-W washington Post.