davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05

Registrar have majorities In Jersey City, and are
probably elected.
Lawrence (Rep.l, was elected In the With Assem-
bly, District by large majority. In the
LIST District the vote for Assemblyman was !:
Rouse tRep.l. Las Taylor (Dem.l, 1879 Tay-
ors majority .227. For County Clerk the vote
was Van Horne rep, 9s1 Fielder (Dem.l 749 !;
Brann lind. Dem.), e1S. In the Hid District the
vote for Assemblyman was: Duffy Dem.l. 100
Lee rep, 91s; Stilsng lind. Repl, 1850; for
County Clerk-van Horne rep, 1,431 Fielder
DEM, 1853 Brann lnd. Dem., 1,16o.
UNION COUNTY.
very light vote was piled in Union county
Mr. Bennett Dem) Is probably elected Mayor over
Amos Clark, IT,. by 250 majority. The City Council
is probably Democratic 1t is believed
the Republicans have lost two wards
John L. Dunn Dem.) Is reelected to the
Assembly from tho LIST District by 700 majority
George NJ Stiles (Repl is reelected in the Hid Dis
trict by 900 majority decreased vote. and L.
H. Vernon (Rep is reelected in the lid District by
150majority. The Democrats elect four Chosen Free
holders. and the Board of Education will probably
be Democratic by a small majority.
MERCER COUNTY.
Bavard Stockton and X. A. Donnellv. both Demo
Gratis are elected in the LIST and lid Assembly Dis
tricts, and J. V. Beekman Rep in the lid. THIS
is Democratic gain OF l. John Ill. Scudder lDen.I
is elected Surrogate.
Later.-Passalc County complete gives Hobart
Rep.l 1885 majority for Senators Conkling (RepI
10 majority for Assemblyman in the LIST District
Morehead (Rop.D l5s majority in the lid District;
and Vreeland iRep.) 756 majority IN the Hid Dis
trict.
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN THE LEGISLATURE.
EIGHT AssEMBLYMEN GAINED IN FIVE COUNTIES
oNE SENATOR GAINED.
Reports from ten counties In New-Jersey show
that the Republicans have gained three Assembly
men in Burlington County. two in Essex, and ono
each in Middesex, Monmouth and Passaic. The in
dicatons in Cape May point TO the loss of Republic
can Senator but this loss is more than offset by
the gain of Senator in Burlington and one in Mid
dlesex. The Senate will be composed. probably, as
follows Republicans in roman and Democrats in
itdlics)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
ELECTED IN BOTH COUNTIES.

MIppIETowN, Nov. 4.-Madden is elected by
900 majority in Sullivan and LOO in Orange.
Shut and Broadhead are reelected to the Assembly,
T. NJ. MADDEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
A REPUBLICAN AssEMBLYMAN.


GLovERsvIILE, Nov. 4-Mr CornelPs majority in
the County of Fulton will be 500 David A. Wells,
Republican, is elected member of Assembly by 200
r,aioritv Ii. l.. WARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
THE LATEST RETURNS.

LoNG's PLURALITY ABOUT $4,000 AT An
BosroN. Nov. 5.-Returns TO l a. m. show the fol-
lowing full vote for Governor yesterday Long
Rep.). 121.2O4, Butler Butler Dem. 10s,237 ;
Adams Faneull Hall Dem.l. 9,713i Eddy PROF.
l444 Longs plurality. 12,9G7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
LATEST ELECTION NEWS.
NE W. YORK.
TIE VOTE BY COUNTIES.
3:4S a. nm.

THE VOTE BY COUNTIES.
AN ESTIMATE OF THE PLURALITY IN THE STATE AT
LARGE.
The figures for 1879 in the following table repre-
cent pluralities for Governor. They are, in some
rases estimated but are based on returns actually
received and reported to THE TRIBUNE by telegraph
from sufficient number Of the towns 10 the coun-
ties estimated to form Judgment. A plurality
elects. The figures for 1873 are also pluralities'
There were four tickets IN the field in that year.
there being a Greenback vote of 1913 and Pro-
hibition vote of 1924. For 1875 however, the
figures are practically the majorties, the Pfo-
h,btionists not having over 1859 votes In the
whole state. and the Greenback men only the IN
significant number Of .0S7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS
Huffman Vouse-Sir Harry Parkes British Minis
ter to Japan and Colonel Cerero Of the Spanish Army
Hotel B,upsaick-Judge samuel Ha d. OF Albany tWh
IrSn,1 Rot.i-Judge Theodore Miller, OF the NewY York
Court OF ppeas General T. T. Crittcnden u - A. and the
gresham William d. Kelley. OF Pennsylvania and r. ca,
ling Of ftford Grand nrdi Hoet-COngr ssinan 3
bowman OF Massachusetts, ST. James %
man t;eOl ge W. Iadd Of Maine DENTS H0tetlhy
Rev DR. a r. Porter of Charleston \. c.. Ner York
Io'sk- Carleton Hunt OF NewOreans....1st0r House.
Dewitt c. LttlejOhn OF Oswego. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05

REHABILITATION.
NASSACHU SETTS.

The Assembly will be Republican by ii or II
majority, as against majority this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05

REELECTED IN 1879 tsenators holding % Republ
cans Democrats and Independent Democrat. Counties
which elected this year Republicans and
Democrats chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases OF tho
- Genoraivs radically ani speedily oureL
o and toT nkAhY A.DANIELs.A-D. lI&Lexln oossas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY At HUDNUTs. NO.
els BROADWAY.
Ca m. 94o. Noon 81. y D. m. BE Midnight. 29S.
Highest the day. ST.. lowest, 20!
Average 924s. same dav. 1878. S7A>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05

NNCHFsTER's HYPOPHOsPHTTES
Win cure Consumption Coughs. Bronchitis Debility 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
M0MYzz1WG

All requisite articles for full partial mourning are
kept In stock, or quickly mad. TO order. Complete
outfits Of the most elaborate description supplied At
very short notice. Competeat persons scot ca
quest TO receive Instructions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05

No other company III the world mas pro
urd an Automatic or No Tension sewing machine,
thing approaching in value and real merit Wilcox
Gibbs - NJ. Co.. New-lOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05

Clothes Wringcrs, all kinds. repaired prompt
~ METRoPoIIIAS " ASKING MACHINE Co.. 30 CortlandtsL
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18
The azsO Plan.

Vicksburg Dispatch to the N. Y. Herald.
Advices received from Rankin county
are to the effect that the "Yazoo plan
has been tried in that county. A letter
from prominent citizen says: "Iu
Rankin county a committee of six were
appointed by mass meeting of Demo-
Gratis at Stems creek, and waited on
Major B. +. Sutton and ordered him to
withdraw from the canvass and leave
the county. He and his family went to
the Sheriff at Brandon for protection.
Major Sutton is an old and highly re.
spected citizen of the county; indeed n
man stands higher as man of intelli
gence, merit and Christian worth. By
Democratic authority, for no alleged
offence except his candidacy, he was
ordered to withdraw and leave the
county. The Governor of the State has
been apprised of the proceedings, but
has not intimated that he con templates
doing anything"
There is great deal of feeling in
Vicksburg and throughout the county
against the Bourbon bulldozers, and
with the masVs the sentiment is very
much against It. Both the Vicksburg
papers condemn this spirit of lawless-
ness in strong terms. There is, never.
theless, an under current, even in this
county, favorable to the old White Line
method Of conducting the campaign.
Yazoo county is quiet now, but the In.
will hold meeting soon,
and then there will be trouble.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18
An Elopement stopped, ,

The Washington Republican says
Gone day last week two carriages were
seen driven furiously along First street
East, the driver OF either plying his
whip Justify, but the one behind rap
idly gaining on the other. The two
vehicles turned into East Capitol street
almost together, and in minute more
were abreast, when an elderly gentle.
man jumped out of the second carriage,
and pointing a pistol at the driver Of
the other, exclaimed : Stop that
carriage, or will shoot you! The
driver did not wait for second bidding,
but in his efforts to comply with the de-
mand nearly brought his horses upon
their launches. A presentation Of the
same monitor at the door of the carriage
brought out two chopfallen. looking
young men, and then good looking,
but very pale and trembling, young
lady. The elderly gentleman hastily
handed his fare to the driver of the
pursuing carriage, aud placed his
daughter in passing street car, fol-
lowed her in, casting look of defiance
at the young men, who, after watching
the car around the corner, re-entered
their carriage and slowly drove away"
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18
The spraxue-Conkling AnaiI

Aho DpFAx Au8lFs
Governor Sprague was in consulta
ton with his lawyers all of Friday at.
ternoon, and he has decided that Mrs
Sprague must define her exact inten.
tions before he will say what he will
do. Governor Sprague, however, em.
phatically declares thlt he will, under
no circumstances whatever, allow Mrs.
Sprague to take charge Of the children.
He will, he says, take entire charge
and control Of them from this time
hereafter. These children are four in
number-Willie, aged IA, who return
cd from two years stay in Europe
last summer; Ethel, aged IL; Kate,
aged 7; and Portis, aged S. They are
remarkably bright, handsome, and in
terssting children.
1t is further reported that Governor
Sprague has made overtures toward a
reconciliation, but he has said to Mrs.
Spragus that if she now leaves Canon
chet without acceding to these over
lures she will leave it forever, nor will
he ever admit her under his roof again.
That she will go without her children
he declares is his firm and absolute in
tention; and II she goes, it is reported
that he has further declared his in
tention to flla petition for divorce.
Mrs. sprague is reported to be in q
most agitated condition, and greatly
prsstrated by the events of the past
few DAYS.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18
halmers ExplalninE.

General J. R. Chalmers, of Mississip
pi, addressed large audience at tn.
meeting of the Southern Historical So
ciety, at White Sulphur Springs, yes
terday, on the subject Forrest and
His Campaigns" He was frequently
applauded. Among his hearers were
Generals Toombs, Lawton, Alexander,
Gilmer, Maury, Lee, Lilly, Field and
Grainer Governor Matthews, of Wes,
Virginia and ex Governor Brown, ol
Georgia, Bishop Atkins, or North Caro-
lima, DR.. Hoge, Of Virginia, and other
minisiars
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18
Stuck in the Mud.
From the Peninsular News.


A few nights since one of the young
gentlemen Of this vicinity took his lady
love to the beach, and after a pleasant
evening in her delightful society he
started home via Cedar beach. On the
route home he had to drive near the old
mouth of Cedar Creek, now closed uI
with sand, and in doing so, to avoid
the sand, the gentleman being so close
ly engaged with his attractive compan.
ion, the morse found his way into the
old creek where he stuck fast in the
mud. This was a bad thing, but as he
could not extricate the horse, and
the animal seemed disposed to re.
main quiet, because he could not help
himself, the young man after yelling
Intellectually for help concluded to sit
still and eujoy the pleasant society he
had until morning; which he did.
With the horse and wagon both stuck
in the mud, the contented couple re-
mained until the morning dawn brought
them help when all hands were safely
extricated and after good breakfast
all around they came off in good condi'
tion.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18
Anxious for the sate Mon cy.

1t Is said that there WILL be at Least
two full-blooded Yankees in the next
great walking match at New
York-Weston, the Rhode Island
-r, and Taylor the Vermonter
The other entries, as far as known, are
the Englishman Rowell, Blower Brown
and Hazael and Ennis, Hanohot and
Khrone. 1t is thought Guyon will also
enter and perhaps Fitzgerald, the man
who beat Taylor in a twenty-mile run.
A letter from England says they have
just lost their heads over there on the
walking question. Rowing is nowhere.
All the pedestrians want to come over
and get show for the big gate money,
and already forty forty contestants
have entered.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18
Destructive Fires,

The Locust Grove Hotel, at Bath, l.,
l., was destroyed by fire, last evening,
and most of the boarders lost all their
effects. The fire was started in the
pavilion, by the explosion of coal oil
lamp which man was filling. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. William
Shurhardt, a night witchman, and
Joseph Pearcs, manager OF the hotel,
are reported to have perished in the
building. The loss by the burning Of
the fremont Temple in Boston is now
estimated at $lO5,00 The losses of
the occupants of the building are COW
cred by insurance. Ten buildings, in
cluding three brick stores, just outside
the city limits, at Detroit, were burned
on Thursday night. Loss, $50, 900.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18
DRSALE.

bu~ No. 1915 Delaware Avenue, with all
nodern improvements.
buse No. 1909 Jefferson streets, with mod.
improvements.
bue On vanBuren street. between Eighth
Ninth, gas, bath, etc.
|qsss Nos. 1loo, 1l3o, lla2, 1lA and llSe
lat street.
buse No. Sl3 Chestnut street.
buse No. 623 Jefferson street.
buse No. "a Maryland Avenue.
buse No. ll2S West Third street.
use on Eleventh street below Poplar.
very desirable farm OF o. acres, one mile
Hare's Corner, on the State Road, "
from Railroad Station, land Of the best
lily and highly cultivated, with no better
lng sites In the county.
FOR RENT.
b house, No. 604 Spruce street.
shOuse, No. 3l1 East Filth street.
n house No. 1915 Delaware Avenue.
10 a number OF small houses In different
sths city.
LOAN.
200 to 6s,OOO-in sums OF 81, 900
$1,000.
Apply TO W. McCAULLEY & CO.;
606 Market street,
I'm Wilmington, Dol
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18

A young lady came into a young
lawyers office in Lewiston, Md, the
other day and said; "Will you please
marry me, sir ?" The lawyer is a
bashful bachelor. He summoned all
the courege he possessed and replied :
"Well, madam, Pm sure I'd like to
oblige you, but l really am not quite
ready to do that" Amutual explana-
tion made the situation less embarrass-
ing. The young lady learned that the
lawyer was not = justice Of the peace,
and the attorney ascertained that the
intended would arrive on the next
train.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18
PENINsULAR HAPPENINGS.
Condensed fr0m Our Exchange
List OF 0aturday.

Condensed frsm Our Exchsng,
List OF Saturday.
On Monday last, the dead body Of I
man was found on the beach just soutf
of Indian river inlet, very much disfg
ursd from being q long time 10 the wa
ter and bitten by fishes. The head and
one arm we're gone. On the remaining
arm there was small piece Of blu,
shirt with strips Of white braid on it
indicating either q bathing or sailor.
suit, though the hand was small and
delicate as though it had never worked
at manual labor. There was no further
means Of Identification, as the clothing
was all gone, except as above intimated
The body was buried on the beach.
On Monday little Steve Hazard, Of
Georgetown, sold a passenger at the
depot three cents worth of pears and
pocketed the money. After the train
left he examined the change he had re
ceived and found that one of the pieces
which he supposed was q penny was
nothing less than five dollar gold
piece.
On Tuesday James P. Wild, Esq,
cashier of the farmers Bank at Dover,
endsred his resignation to the Direc-
tors, which was accepted to take effect
on the first day Of s ptember next. He
has held the position for half a century.
Advancing age and impaired health
were the causes which moved Mr.: Wild
to resign.
Thos. H. Carlisle will launch the
schooner J. W. Foster, from his yards on
Thursday next. She is owned by Capt.
Benjamin W. Robinson and others Of
Philadelphia. This spendid vessel will
be commanded by Capt. Joseph NAPLES,
native Of Sussex county, in this
State, who was raised near Lewss.
Sheriff Pyle of New Castle, at the
suit Of the executors Of the estate Of
Joseph Hossinger, deceased, sold the
James R. c. Oldham property, at
Christiana, on Monday last, to J.
Evans Pennington, Of Wilmington, for
$3.50.
The schooner "Union," owned by
Gov. Hall, sprung a leak, Friday last,
off Cape May, ana her captain ran her
on the flats opposite old Cedar Creek
bar. where she sunk. She was loaded
with 5000 bushels Of wheat.
Bernard Bosch, agent for the compa-
ny who manufacture the Silisby steam
fire engine was in Salisbury negotiating
for the sale Of one Of his apparatus. One
of his engines will be tested there next
week.
Newarkers grumble because they
have to pay thirty cents per half peck
for peaches grown in their midst while
the people Of Wilmington miles distant
can procure all they want for half price.
A young man left home in Pennsyl-
vania on Thursday to visit the family
of j.. o. Fuller, Esq. Tbs day after he
arrived lie died with hemorrhage Of
the stomach.
The peach shipments over the Della
ware Railroad during the week have
averaged about 100 cars day, more
than half of which have gone to New
York.
Kent county authorities are stirring
up the tramps. Every day or so sorties
are made and some dozen or so are cap
tured and placed in confinement.
On the 29th inst, in opposition to
the legislature, the bensfactors Of the
infant idea will hold a convention at
Rehoboth.
There are about so tramps incarcsr-
atsd in Dover Jail.
Mosquitoes have evacuated the city
of Rehoboth.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18
Poor Tildan! Every day makes him

Poor Tilden! Every day makes him
more unpopular with his own party,
and renders his denomination less
probable. He will have no show at all by
the time the Democratic National Con-
vention meets. 1t is pretty we'll under
stood now that "Tildsn and Reform
was stupendous hulnbug from the
start.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18
ARE THE CHILDREN HONE.

Each day, when the glow ofsunset
Fades In the wsstsrn sky,
And the wee ones, tired Of playing,
20 tripping lightly by,
l steal away from my husband,
Asleep In his easy-chair,
And watch from the open doorway
Their faces fresh and fair.
Alone In the dear old homestead,
That once WAS full OF life,
Ringing with girlish laughter,
Echoing boyish strife,
We two are waiting together;
And oft, as the shadows come,
With tremulous voice he calls me,
ut is night are the children homer"
"Yes, love, F" answer him gently,
They're all homo long ago."
And sing, In my quiyering treble,
A song 80 soft and low,
TIL the old man drops TO slumber,
With his head upon his hand,
And tell to myself the number
At hone in better land,
Home, where never sorrow
Shall dim their eyes with tears,
Where the smile of God is on them
Through all the summer years.
know, yet my arms are empty
That fondly folded seven,
And the mother heart within me
Is almost starved for heaven.
Sometimes, in the dusk Of evening,
only shut my eyes,
And tho children are all about me,
A vision from the skies
The babes whose dimpled fingers
Lost tire way to my breast
And the beautiful ones, the angels,
Passed to the world Of the blest.
A breath, and the vision Is lifted
Away on wings OF light.
And again we two are together,
All alone In the night.
They tell me his mind IL failing,
But smile at Idle fears;
He is only back with the children,
In the dear and peaceful years.
And still as the summer sunset
Fades away In the west,
And the wee ones. tired Of playing,
Go trooping heme to rest,
M husband calls from his corner,
"Say, love have the children come ~"
And answer with eyes uplifted,
"Yes, dear they are all at home!"
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18

EyINE GROCEklES and Wines andL I.
u Quors exclusively tor medicinal purpe
ses. Rye whiskey for bathing purposes. bec
per quart; extra old rye, ST. Burk's old Irish
whiskey, l.25; Holland gin, 81; Old Tom gin,
81 80; extra port wine, 81, best l5O; extra gin.
yer brandy, 81. best $l.50; California cham
payne cider, FIRST premium awarded at Exhi.
bition Of 1875, made purely from pears and
apples. 1t sparkles like champagne, and is
strictly non. intoxicating. Per case, dsEen
quarts, $3.50, do. 2 dozen pints, $3.50; pure
Bavarian beer, imported, per case Q dozen
pin,s, ST. 90; Massey's stock porter and ale,
. dozen 2 pints 81 40. These goods forwarded
to any address at the above prices, q. o. d.,
will refund money II not satisfactory. A bar
rel Of extra family flour, delivered at s.. 80; 4
barrel 1T the same rates, $275; "a barrel, 81 30,
n barrel, zoe. Flour exchanged not salts.
factory. All groceries as low as at any other
place In this city.
PETER J. FORD,
mh4-3m cod Third and Adams SITS.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18
Economy and Comfort in
COOKING

The Wilmington Goal Gas Company is pro.
pared to furnish stsves for cooking with gas.
1t is an established TACT that during the no
weather cooking can be done more eoonemi
cally with gas than coal. and the comfort an.
convenience OF freedom from heat and dirt
gives gas decided advantage over other tue
Sample stoves on exhibition ct the Once,
THIRD AND SHIPLEY STS.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18

ARDlNG Two gentlemen can be &C.
cOmmodated with board at reasonable
No. 334 Z. SEVENTH ST. Sl3 6t
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18

)ARi ING.-Three gentlemen can be ac-
'ommodated with board, where there
a other boarders, by applying at
put 8N ". FIFTH ST.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18

ENTLEMEN can be accom- modated with
board or lodging ut
lms NO. 304 KING ST.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18

YAsTED.-Everbody to know that l will
take trade dollars i0r railroad tickets
from Philadelphia.
STANSBURY MURRAY, JR.,
Pu No. Ill East " ater street.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18

top sALE.-VERY CHEAP-A "Morn-
VM ,ny Glory" Fire Place Heater. Inquire
LuiS 1 OFFICE. 8-l6 3teod*
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18

top RENT,-Three-stoly house No. ll21
Mari et street, with all modern improve
). and in good order; splendid view Of
lt,ar rent low for the balance Of year.
Nv" Apply to HENRY DANDY,
,,,au 9sS shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18

tov RENr,-House and store, No. 2ll
ViNa STREET. Apply on the prem
hiNN soft
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18

m SALE.-A complete set OF coach body
makers tools for sale at one-half cost
,e Hardware store OF
" ' FRANK CHANDLER,
.n4 No. 8 W. Fourth street,
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18
veR sALEOR RKNT.

prNT-Fourth-s story Hall with !, 2
a 5 An'' '''' iuistf
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18

EoR sALE-One good second hand buggy
om nm about ten years, In good repair. APP
:, " r, M. GIBSON'S sTABLES,
~ French Street, below Second.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18

mn RENT.-Tw0 brick dwellings pleas.
antly located, Nos. 308 and 3l4 Jackson
\ in excellent order. VIII be rented at
N low figure to responsible parties. Ap-
n THOMAS X. LALLY,
If 602 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18

6R SALE-A stone house and lot with
half an acre Of ground. The house is
stories, Is pleasantly located about three
4 from Wilmington, IL miles from Edge
1 and / mile from Bellevue, Brandy
Hundred. The house is rs It. by ls. For
6.r Information, ETC.. apply TO
DAVIS CLOUD,
In fhA ~InluAa
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18

tou sALE-A COED COW. Apply GHg
~ 1910 MARYLAND AVE. XIX
| az Aid ltN
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18
WANTED.

TANTED.-A few cows to pasture on the
Seventh Street Marsh at u reasonable
Apply at ia East Seventh street.
" VIM. H. BACON.
YANTED.-A situation in u retail shoe
house, by an experienced man well
ilnted In the city, and can influence con-
Fable 'rade. Address
EseOd. "BOOTS," This Office.