davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22
r P2EsHYTERIAN CONFERENs X.
Tie Session nf ~. Georges. De; q.
ware, YeaaeRdax.

The NEWCASTLE Presbytsry resumed
It's sessions yesterday morning al st.
Gsorges. After the opening exercises
Rsvs. J. 0. Sypksrd, Of the Whining
ton M. Il. CO0fernoe; James Conway, Of
the Presbytery Of Dundee, Scotland;
Brown Emerson. Of the Presbytsry Of
Boston, and II. L. Bunstsin, of the
Presbytery of Northumberland were
invited to sit as corresponding mem
b8rs. s.I.
Rev. John h. Johus reported that
the committee appointed to exauins IN.
to the property Of the Prssbytsrian
church had done as directed. The re-
port was accepted.
The name Of Rev. T. s. Dawing, late
y OF the West Jersey Conference, was
placed upon the roll.
Rev. (. T. Bowling asked and re-
ceiVea aletter Of dismisaion from this
prssbytsry to the Presby.sry Of Colum.
5ia.
"A. G. Heaton, D D., asked leave to
resign his charge as pastor Of the Mano.
kin church, at Princess. Anna. The
request was granted. The vacancy will
DO supplied, until the next stated meet
ing OF the Presbytery, by the session of
the church. Rev. David Conway will
act as Moderator of the session.
Rev. John Patton, d. D., the pastor
OF the Presbyterian church ut Middle
town for fi:sen years, also resigned.
Rev. G. W. Kennedy was appointed to
act as Moderator for the church until
ths Rsxt meeting of the Presbytery.
Rev. J. l.. Polk. Of Newark, Del, was
appointed to fill the vacancy made BY
the resignation of Rev. DR.. Crowell, a.
Chairman of the Committee Oh Vaoan-
cies and Supplies.
The report Of the committee in re-
ference to the church at Esston, Nd.
@as accepted and Rsvs. W. W. Reese,
snd J. T. Umsted were added to the
and instructed 20 visit the
h"ld and report at the next meeting
Of the Prssbytery.
The following persons wera appoint
ed COMMITTEES on Lsava of Absences.
Rev. Henry Runner, Rev. R. P. Ken
aedy and Elder Henry g. Whittock. ~
The fredericksburg church, which is
i'll danger of being sold Tor indebted.
CESS. appealed for aid.
The Clerk Of the Presbytery was d.
rectsd to send $50, and collections we're
ordered to be taken up in the Presby-
erian churches on the second Sabbath
n May.
Messrs. Huntington, Gayl,y, Patton,
and Bsales were appointed
to consider the condition of
he church.
The report of the Committee on For
ign Missions was adopted.
The clerk read communication from
Hiss Loving on the subject of the "Wo-
mems branch of the Board Of Foreign
Missions"
A paper on the observance of the
which was presented by Rev.
W. W. Taylor, was accepted.
The following members of Presbytery
we're elected commissioners to the GEN
,ral Assembly, that meets in Madison,
Wisconsin, on May Goth: Ministers
Rev. E. W. Gaylord and Rev. 8. Gil
'srt Boardman, principals; Rev. A. c.,
1eatol, D. D., and Rev. 8. A. Gaylsy.
'lternates. E'ders--D. J. Murphy and
". D. Dove, principals; J. B. Barney
md Samuel Barr, alternates.
A Sunday school convention was held
L the evening. An address was deliv-
red bv Rev. +. A. Warden G,uaral
of Sunday School work..
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22
The Fish Hawk mt Berlin.

The "Fish Hawk" built by the Pusey
Il Jones Company of this city is attract
ing attent ton abroad. A Berlin de-
spateh to the London "Times" says Of
the International Fishery Exposition
now open in that city: "Perhsps the
most attractive, as certainly the most
marvellous, object in the American COL
lection is a model of the twin screw
steamer, the "Fish Hawk" especially
constructed for the hatching Of piscins
ova, chiefly those Of the shad and cod"
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22
Rcpnhlic&n Cunnty Meeting.

p'AeF Castle County Republican
nil'se meeting yesterday was one
eMS''t ever held and the great
lN,Iaony prevailed. A resolution
r. By hr B. 7. Bye and adopted
A8 Mse;inS, directed a delegate
4,l VI % be AeId On Saturday the lst
a Nay, to elect 10 delegates TO a
a VVnTfntion 10 be held at Dover,
'to I' i0',o"iug Thursday, May 9th.
MUS 'tr holding the Convention
.S'l III ths wards in this city
newcastle Hundred between the
W ., 'oQr and seven O'Clock, D.
s,r t.t III al the other voting districts
NVoaaty Outsiis of Wilmington,
''s WI 'AEee and six o'clock. 1t was
aayfea ~. 'Aat an election at the
a.. '"4S y O8 :; held for three persons TO
pi's ~ wy county committee for the
~. year in each ward in
n.y. FSy and each voting district in
P;S'sas EcsSa's q outside of Wilmington
S,d TA's' +, n Horace +. Rudolph and
|s. \" :" A. ri''e we're appointed a com.
III" equalize az near as noss;hl.
I.;,iv. sys.a:Msnt of delegates from the
|ps,br '' wards and districts. After
H. i1, ,,a ,aatmsnious II and enthusiastic
. ''1sC0mmittse adjourned sine
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22
The areaaeat . OF All.

Adam Rorspaugh' % unsurpassed Men
sgsris, Trained sf1id Beast Show and
Circus, after an absence Of several
years, visits this city, on thu, 26th inst
All eur readers know that thu
great show has no rival, AID the vet.
eran manager always sstuSns more
than an equivalent for the prics Of ad-
mission ticket. The Boston "Globe,'
Of recent issue, thus itemises some Of
the leading features Of this meritorious
exhibition.
The usual stock Of sdjectives which
are brought out to describe the attras-
tions Of eircus have all been used in
the psrfunctory notices OF Forepaugh' 3
Circus, and yet the entertainment has
rot received the full need OF praise
which it merits. The ring entertain
ment Is thoroughly good in every re.
speet, with not one single Objectionable
feature, and very much that IA novel
aud artistic. FrsIk Eelvills's fs.ts
are rendered with a grace and daring
which leave them almost shorn Of
their peril, and cause the spectator un-
fsigned astonishment; his somersanlt
act on a bersbacked horae is a most
diiRoalt one, and done In wonderfully
perfect manner. Both Wooda Cook and
William Ewers deserve special mention
and it shall be accorded in another
issue. Miss Annie Carroll and Miss
Emma Whitney are attractions, to tbs
show which deserve great praise. The
male performers shall be particularized
at later date. The nenagerie is the
most extensive that has ever been in
t'oston, and It far excels those who
have claimed to have the biggest col
lection on earth. II contains about
sixty oages Ut rare animals, as we'll as
a giraffe, hippopotamus and fifteen
The menagerie museum
circus gave its first exhibition yester-
day afternoon under its ssa of canvas
at the old Coliseum grounds.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22
Beautiful TAbleAax.

It Is rarely that the young people ol
the Central Church get up public en-
ter!ainmsnts, and then only for benev.
olent and charitable objects. But they
have always been most attractive and
delightful, as all who have attended
them will testify. This evening, as will
be seen in our advertising columns,
they will give an entertainment in The
Opera House lecture room, in which
the most beautiful tableaux. togsthsr
with delightful music, vocal and in
strumental, will surpass any of their
former efforts. Those who 20 will be
we'll repaid.
Just received car Of Western bran,
and car of choice Western oats for
salc at 392 w. Front street.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22

No vrsat pain medicine for all man
\ tbe quick cursr Of rheumatism
p,onpt relirver Of cramps, pains,
sbs. ,oothache, headache and all
aches, no matter how severe. ID
|Snms' Pain SearChsr. Prics SOC.
n, 4,L and King streets: Phila.,
lrch street, Retailsd by dealers.
h and see the beautiful pool table
,ki and French streets. Nothing
|ins cigars and the best tobacco. J..
helm, Manager.
|ippls Shields, Breast Pumps and
N Glasses at the Ladies Depart
h Of Belts Pharmacy. Ladies' eD-
IS No. ! ". 9Th street. Lady at
bnt,
Lnyhor, Persian Insect Powder,
rs', Knowles and Glcntworth's In
Powder, sold by !. X. Hartman,
ggst Jt5 and Poplar streets.
tnrsiy's Prairie Weed aud K4nne-
EavOrite Rsmeiy sold by Taylor 4
aton, Druggists and Apotheeariss,
King street.
10. u. Ash Is now prepared TO make
nsnts of all description at No. T05
, ,ke. street. Give hin a call.
b. largest stock Of straw hats al
Ehrd Bros, io4 Market street.
pniOId Bros. ale ready with a full
dslraw mats.
y price aad a Low price Runford
!, HG!ters.
hh re,ei7ed, drs lot of canary
sani cages; al 4. A. Parry 3, S27
Eet street.
sstS, 4G pieces will bs c!oaei out
g5O, at EAiri and TatNall.
paseiulDishiug goods at L. A, Pay
@1 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22
,,eorseT. KelIer,s rupsra,-

George r. Keller, whose death in the
County Hospital was related q day or
two ago, was buried at 8 o'clock Tues
day afternoon, from the office of John
B. Martin, undertaken, No. 22l Shipley
street. Although Mr.. Keller died among
strangers, he was very decsntly buried.
The corpse was dressed in q black
shroud and encassd in a plain, neat
walnut coffin. The intermsnt took place
at Riverview Cemetery. Services were
held at the grave, being conducted by
the Rev. &. Davis, pastor of Epworth
Chapel.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22
Cotne Ladies'

,,v. yourselves the iSclbIe OF
r. 80 ,tnr work before SO Sing, buy
Ssv " Nayis machine, as IL Is the
w" s",bina that does i. completely
w. 1,t h,stiug. 0aiCs No. M Market
|, n" Viii spen about Wednesday
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22
Tho Weather.

~ Department, Office of the Cbfet
!, ,Vncsr, Washington, April g.
N,
fa'ssions for Thprsday-For The
lie Atlantic States, warmer, south.
70 southwest winds :; stationary,
|UeG in The southern portion by
Ds barometer Cleay or partly clou,
Feather.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22
LnAk ONT I

Smeltz will have new peas, cabbage
and potatoes, fresh from the south, at
No. IL East Fourth street, on Friday
morning. Also choice lot of old po.a-
toes at 81 to 80 cts. per bushsl.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22

reinstated Mr.. Major. II the members
Of this Court prefer TO mix medicine Of
the diplous-mill kind With raligisn II
Is their own affair, hut 1t Is not In ac-
oordanee with public sentiment. The
Methodist Church Of Philadelphia has
given an emphatic protest against any
such performance, which they will
not be slow to repeat when opportunity
Offars.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22
'reo Churc,,c.

EanaIi ai' 'Ss,.Ho S'Sn,oh Association Of tn.
(|,%tos,ra' sSn,.S formed to advooats "o ate
Estt8 On os,nnsd Sunday next in" in rrIpisy i RdD
S'Ia Ia,Iii,sdsiI y iIis' By H:,s.: +. M: Addresses
IN York. 4''1$aS.lpai., $S. p,, and ssts a'fss low
@' 'A'publio is invited llys to
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22
State of the 1hermomoter

eREPUBucAN Office, on Thursday
Ping, April %:
ok, 10 o'clock, II o'clock
10 75o
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22
removal.

Nicholson has rsmossd AiA
h. J, .has asN. store from Third as,t.
Elr ii.,an sn'' streets, r.s 70 No. loe. We.
|hilsSn y s'.r.., vhais hs will 10 esad
Pn'l '. ~ II his cd customers. and all
F.ss .ss n !. need Of the best. ant sssap'
Isaa In TIE Market
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22
SPECIAL MENTION
..r,he umbrellAs.

ps. s.aS !aT !" r. taos Of Kitchen :
0ana l,s,. ~ S, ". cor. Of Fourth and
|rn' |lIli ~, 'sssuer y, tlan the olsapsst'
|lIsa |lIa..",sd 'asdrS 70 rI,s satirs satiAtae'
s',''Issr !. 81 nav isnar dsd: Bassy am'
" y nsds M md repaired.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22
Tho MoGlpeny Family.

The wonderful musical McGibney
family will perform here tomorrow and
Saturday euenings, with matinee Sat-
urday. They created such furore in
Lancaster last night that 400 people
were unable to gain sdmittance. The
Camden democrat" thus speaks of
them:
These little musical McGibenys, who
are really the musical prodlgies Of the
nineteenth century, filed our Opera
House for a week. The entertain.
ment Is choice, and affords a fine oppor-
tunity for the musical wonders to ex-
hibit their versatility. Ranging from
tiny mite, three years old, who bangs
on the bass.drum, quite as big as the
whole family, up to the oldest, not
more than fifteen years Ofage--running
like stair steps. The audience is sur
prised and gratifed to see how each lit
tie wonder sings, plays, aud acts, chang
ing from wind to string instruments,
or character song like old performers.
Altcgsthsr,the McGibenys are a woEder,
and the parents Of the children are
equally as good in song and music as
our best 6peratio performers.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22
The Entertainment this eves ing

The fortunate possessors OF tickete
for the tableaux, illustrated poems, &c.,
at the Lecture Room Of the Opera House
this evening we think will not be dis
appointed. At a rehearsal last evening,
which We were privileged to witness
every thing gave promise of abundant
success. The scenic arrangements, un-
der skillful direction Of o we'll known
young artist Of Wilmington, with the
interspersion Of vocal and instrumental
music Of very high order, together
with the good work to be benefited,
will no doubt crowd the Lecture Room.
A limited number Of tickets have been
distributed, bat If these shoald not be
available the price Of admission will bs
recsived at the door.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22
W'anted.

MO customers to buy pure nilk
wv ,r,,w from G. 6. Labdsll's dairy,
A, milk depot OF 5. A. Benson. 5.
r., "A and Poplar streets.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22
Chance.

The following articles were chancsl
off at st. PAuPs fair last night;
Table No. l, ohild's tsa-se:, by
John Hill, lll6 West Third street a
pincushien, by c. II. Dsnuison-
Table No. 2, tidy, by John Shield,
9lS West Second street.
Table No. 3, large lasp, by Kate
McCaferty, l34l Chestnut street.
Table No. 4, boquet table, by Mrs.
c. McCleskey, Third and Jackson st.
Table No. 5, motto, by Mrs. Down
eY, 205 VanBuren street.
Table No 8, large picture, By Miss
Ella Hassan, l04 West Seventh street.
Table No :, pound cake, by Frank
Newell, 4l6 Maryland avenue.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22

Milk pans for sale at the very lowest
market prize, at E. A. Pary's, NJ. 8z7
Market St,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22

NOR RENT.-A FURNISHED NINE
z room modern house In splendid loca.
tlon, by the year at Si2 per month. r. U j..
REruBLICA office. 4,2aSt
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22

BRINE THE SAIL AND AwNINes,
MAKER, still at work at the old place. No. Ii
E. Water st, (Barry's Bleck.) Orders by
telephone promptly attended 20. No sewing
machine used in this establishment. A2ll6t
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22
THE SPRIMuERs.
more Abeut their Ynbulous CIai,

New YoRK, April GA dispatch
from London published yesterday, said
that five persons at Stuttgart expected
to come into possession Of an inhsri-
iancs in this country left by a great
great uncle, named Springer, who emf
grated to New York $50 years ago, and
disd without heirs. The property, the
dispatch said, included q considerable
tract In the city of New York and had
sesn many years in care sf the State
awaiting the appearance Of claimants.
The dispatch, according to Mr.. John
=. June, the well-known searohsr into
ancient claims, is an adaptation Of
American news ofan indefnste age. 1t ia
now long time sincs the first accounts
were published concerning one John
Springer, a wealthy Sweie, who depos-
tied ElT5, 600 in the Bank Of Stockholm
and jOurneyed with his family to
America. That was in 1870. Five sons
Of the emigrant, i: is said, took up
tract OF l8 600 acres of land. which
included the present city Of Wilmin.
ton, Dsl., and part Of Jersey City and
Brooklyn. A trustee, it ia alleged, at
lhs time OF the Revolution illegally
sold this property in small parcels and
He'd to Europe. In that turbulent
period the heirs were not able to estab-
lish their titles, and in course of time
their claims were abandoned.
Nine years ago q movement was start
ed by the numerous Springer heirs in
this country apd Europe to recover this
land and also the ei7j, 900 left by their
ancestor in the Bank of Stockholm.
Five years ago the Springer Association
vas formed. Meetings ofth;s association
have bsen held from time TO time in
divers plsoas siucs. The real estate
claimed Is said 10 be worth over $50
OOo, 900, which with the el75,0 in
the Bank of Stockholm, and the inter
est thereon for over 200 years, makes
the claim Ona of the most stupeudous |
on record in this country. Congressman
Springer Of lllinoi, is one of the heirs.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22
AMAaoK RE-CoMMIss1oxED,
And Retwrned - Eixht I'm che
LORDS AEmy NJ q Field OhleeF.

Little Mr., Major, whose appeal case
the NJ. K. Judicial Conferences consider.
cd yesterday, Is the smallest man In
the Philadelphia Conference. His face
10 indicative Of weak mind easily to
b. lei by others. Yesterday afternoon
when tho Conference re-assembled and
counsel Tor the church opened their
case with Asses onsauight upos the
diminntivs diploma divine, he sank
farther and further down In his seat
until only the bald part Of his Uranium
vas visible. and all the while an sx'
preston Of awful fear ovsrspread his
pinshed fsstures.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22

VXTANTRD.-A FTRST-CLASS JOUR-
w reyman Tailor at 1893 Market st., city,
Apply imms lately. 4.2.2t
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22
SALE OF OHINAWARE.

UTANTED.-SrABLE MAN To TAKE
w care of horses and carriages.
4.2E-3t Ut. CAUSE.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22

r OSr.-A BLACK JET AND GOLD
~ ear ring. Apply 22s Market st., and get
reward. 4-22N
Daily Republican., 1880-04-22

Mr.. Gray had commenced to speak
about $50 o'clock. At 8 o'clock breath
less and exhausted he took his seat,
and. the case was submitted. All but
the members Of the Court were exelud-
ed, and in Q few minutes it was decided
to reverse the Judgment Of the Phila.
delphia Conference and re-instate Mr..
Major by a vote Of IL to 5.
Mr.. Major was in the vestibule when
he heard the news. He dropped hat,
carpet bag and umbrella, and was about
to run into the room and embrace the
mem bers of the Conference, thus max i
ing q scene, when he was checked. He
almost tainted with joy.
The Conferences adjourned sine die at
6 Is o'clock. Tbs members nearly all
lett for their homes during the evening.
WHAT THE "RECoRD" SAYS.
The Philadelphia "Record" sfto-day
thus speaks Of the Major Miller bust
ness:
The judicial Conference OF the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church has granted a
new trial to Mr.. Miller and practically
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-07-01

We have been more or less engaged in
the politics Of Perry county for the past
sixteen years, and have witnessed a num-
her Of heated and bitter contests, but we
believe the coming contest will be the
most desperate. in relation TO county ofh.
GERS ever held in tho county. Men who
have heretofore voted strict party ticket
will practice the example set before them
at the two preceding elections. The can
didata that can carry his own party vote
will have To be able 10 show an unsoiled
record. II IL an unusual occurrence to hear
man say that be intends voting n strait
ticket, and We would not he surprised IL
the scratched tickets are not in excess of
last fall. IL is the only thing that will pu-
rify the p' liiics Of the county and make
its officials do their duty. Extravagance
aud corruption has bid defiance to the pub
lie will, which feared to act when the time
come, until an outraged people have made
up their minds to take things in their own
hands, and the officer who fails to do JUS
tice will be made feel the injustice e.has
been guilty Of,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-07-01
NATIONAL LABOR GREENBACK
- CONVENTI0N

The members afthe National Greenba
Labor party, all friends OF labor and cur
rency reform, and all who are opposed to
the continuation Of ring rule under the
domination ofthe party, the wings of which
are respectfully labeled Republican and
Democratic, are invited to meet in dele
gate convention at the Board iof Trade
Rooms, Columbus, Ohio, at II o'clock
noon, on Wednesday, July 2S, 1880, for
the purpose Of placing in nomination can
didates for Secretary OF State, Judge Of
the Supreme Court, Member of Board Of
Public Works and State Commissioner of
the Public Schools. The convention will
also elect % Presidential Electors and
State Central Committee.
1t is suggested that delegates arrive in
Columbus in time to hold Congressional
district meeting at 9 o'clock A. NJ. on the
day named, to select members of commit
tees etc. to serve in the convention
The basis Of representation will be four
delegates from each county, and an addi-
tional delegate tor every 80 votes OF great.
er fractional part thereof, cast for General
A. s. Piatt for Governor in 1879.
Friends Of the cause in counties having
no organization will meet in the Court
House Of their respective counties, at
o'clock P. NJ. ON Saturday, July 18th, to
select their qnoto Of delegates and form a
county Central Committee.
ROBERT eCHILLING,
Chairman State Central Committee.
j. ST. J. CLARKsoN, Secretary.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-07-01

The reputation IS attained, IN
consequence Of I'll vellous cures 1t
has produced dur ne last half CEN
tury, is q suflicienl assurance to the
public that it will continue to realize
the happiest results that can be desired.
In almost every section OF country
there are persons, publicly known, who
have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases of the lungs,
by its use. All who have tried it ac-
knowledge its superiority; and where
its virtues are known, no one heSitates
as to what medicine to employ to re-
lieve the distress and suffering peculiar
to pulmonary affections. CHERRY Pee
ToRAL always affords instant relief, and
performs rapid cures of the milder va
rieties of bronchial disorder, as well as
the more formidable diseases OF the
lungs.
As 4 safeguard to children, amid
the distressing diseases which beset
the Throat and Chest of Childhood, it
is invaluable; for, by its timely use,
multitudca are rescued and restored to
health
This medicine gains friends at
every trial, as the cures it is constantly
producing are too remarkable to be
forgotten No family should be with
oilt it, and those who have once used
it never viii.
Eminent Physicians Throughout the
country prescribe it, and Clergymen
often recommend it from their knowl-
edge OF its effects.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-07-01
graduated income tax.

graduated income tax.
10. We denounce as most dangerous the
efforts everywhere manifested TO restrict
the right of suffrage.
IL. We are opposed to an increase of the
standing army in time Of peace and the
insidious scheme to establish an enormous
military power under the guise Of militia
laws.
II. We demand absolute democratic
rules for the government Of congress, pla-
clng all representatives of the people upon
an equal footing, and taking away from
committees veto power greater than that
Of the president.
IL. We demand a government Of the
people, by the people, and for the people,
instead of government of the bondhol-
der, by the bondholder and for the bond
holder; and we denounce every attempt to
stir up sectional strife as an effort to con.
| oeal moDstrous crimes against the people.
II. In the furtherance of these ends we
ask The cooperation of all fair minded
people. We have no quarrel with lndivid-
uals, we wage no war upon classes, but on
ly against vicious institutions. We are
not content to endure further discipline
from our present actual rulers, who, hav-
| ing dominion over money, over transpor-
tation, over land and labor, over the ma
chinery of government, and largely over
the press, WELD unwarrantable power over
our institutions, and over life and property.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-07-01

While some Of the Lapers are claiming
that Garfield takes snort and plays cards,
others are loud in his praise claiming he
is a full bloodcd minister Of the Gospel. II
matters but little to the average voter
whether be be Gospel.gouger or indul-
ges in game Of seven-up and little old
rye with the necessary shake ups.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-07-01

public in general that he is prepared to
make boots and shoes to order and In the
latest and best styles as cheap as the cheap
est. Seamless patches and all kinds of
mending done to order. "a.