davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-03-15
The following described real estate. ,

Inc following described real estate, :
All that certain lot Of land situate In the
city Of Wilmington, bounded and described
as follows, TO wit: Beginning 8t the north.
erty side Of Il street, between Heala and
Townsend streets. and at the distance OF 100
II from the easteriy side Of Townsend street,
and at eoIaer OF other lands OF James P,
Quinn on the east, thence northerIy and
parallel 10 Townsend street, along q line di.
yidink this from other land o, the said Jam es
+. Quinn, on the east as afofesa OF n. to
Q corner thence westerly and parallel to u
street, "a ieet TO q corner, thence southeriy
and parallel to the first mentioned line and
Townsend street al ny new line dividing
this from other land Of the said Peter j.
Q uinn, on the west 67 It. TO the q aforesaid
northerly side OF b street, and thence there
by easterly "a II. to the place OF beginning,
be the contents thereof what they may,
Seized and taken in execution as the prep-
erty OF Peter i. Quinn and James Ellis and
Sarah Ellis {. t.'s and TO be sold by
PHILIP X. CLARK, Sheriff.
SHmlFP's OFR1cE, Wilmington, February
Dat 1891. teb 26-eOdH.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-15

HI HTED.-A SITUATION BY AN
EE experienced lady rs hoHsekeeper {;
ference given Address Housek GO yer, RE
IBLlCAN office. mar1lt4t
Daily Republican., 1881-03-15

ESNoR r.-ROOMS IN THE BUILD.
ing .. Z. oo!. Of seventh and Market
4treets. Also Two oms on second floor oiols
N Arb CT street, euitable for single otttceS or
icr double ottice. Apply 10 oJNO. b LEWIS,
bn the premises. lanlS'u
Daily Republican., 1881-03-15

ET0Ok HENr.-CHE FOUR STORY
II briok building situate No. III Market
street. Tne came is adapted TOR either mer
|tautiie or II msnuiactucing purposes. Possess
|sion given March 2Sth. Anply 70
TIE DEL. FIRE ms. 90,
No. COS Market street,
uar7u Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1881-03-15

v1t1R SALE OR EXCHANGE "A 9
spring wagon for light dearborn. AI-
Tly nj farmer Market, No. 2 East seventh
~ t,;y.s, marl4tW
Daily Republican., 1881-03-15

ySUH SALE-TWO FINE SHOAIS.
Il Apply St is:mers Market NO. East
seventh street malis"
Daily Republican., 1881-03-15
W AMEKAb.

NNyA TEL. Two Ok THREE ROOMS
IVY Tor housekeeping in central location
py a good family about March 26th. Ad.
hreSs, sting LEGATION and price, q, FEPUB.
tlCAN uthee. marlAtSt
Daily Republican., 1881-03-15

NANTED. 10 RENT TO A YOUNG
" married couple, q large 'front.', second
Nv room ~ business part I the city. Ap.
NJ. GOI Orange street mariAt4t
Daily Republican., 1881-03-15

[IT TANTEp-A GOOD OUOK, WASHER
NV and iIoner; reference reQuired; good
axes to a com petent person. Apply oil
arket street. marllt6t
Daily Republican., 1881-03-15

|T0OR RENr.-TWO ROOMS SUlTA-
HI BILE for hsht housekeeping In desirs
DC part OF the city; hDt and cold water and
kas. Address A. L. B., REPUBLICAN ONCE
maIst7t
Daily Republican., 1881-03-15

EaOR REM RESIDENCE IN THE
wes tern snhurhs OF the city, stable, va
rety OF ,tuAj ar about acres pasture land.
J. A. BOND & 90.
msyla,, COL shipiey St
Daily Republican., 1881-03-15

w ANrEp.-A Girl FOR GENERAL
4 hcUstwork. Apply I'll W. Eighth
Iet. mario II
Daily Republican., 1881-03-15

UhNTED.--A WHITE PROTESTANT
4 girl for cook and general house work.
wv. { b stteet. marl29t
Daily Republican., 1881-03-15

-.OR sALE-A MALL ENGINE FOB
n p''A' }. q. HlKZEL,
no,1J.s 2l6 h. I'd street.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-15
FOE RENT.

V0uR RENT.-TwONEW DWFLLINuS
h on delaware Avenue near Jackson
street, ' rOoDs each, with BATH, hot and cold
water, Also ? rOomed dwelling sla west IN
street. with beth, hot and cold water, In
splendid OrdeT. Store sud dwelling, Water
md Ktor ptfecs. Suitable for saloon or
Soardery GRE4,} 4 PIERCE,
marl1st Clayton House.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-15

r,OR sALn-A FOOT LATHE, WITH
slide reet and tools for turning iron or OF
wood. in complete srdef; s,rpRIs WM II RR0S sSS ~"
10Y vas. s. =, IN ' No, " n. Third stroot.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-15
FOE SALE.
NUR SALE.

,NlR sALE-s NEW STORES, 50 NEW
n housee. prices from $3.50 to $S,ooo. Terms
'e'' gEu' d. TINDALL d SONS,
FOL French 81, or llth and walnut s@'
febbt2m
Daily Republican., 1881-03-15

v,oR sAlE-A VERY FINE YOUNG
driving norse, sold for want Of use.
Apply to American sewing macn,ne lss =, S"ce'
No. 4, East 9Th street. "elh W.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-15

GIM. FOR GENERAL
house werk; good reference req aired.
pty 707 King street. mariI.8tt
Daily Republican., 1881-03-15

win be sod at Public Sale on the Hol.
llngsworth iarm, New OAst.e hd., on the road
from Wilmington bo New Castle, on
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-26
TWO OF THEM.
More Rulings in Regard to the Sun
day L aw-Barbers and Cigar
Dealers.

The case of John Q. Adams, the New
DenisOn barber, came before Judge Heller
Thursday, in which he was charged with
desecrating the Sabbath by keeping open
his shop and doing work on that
day. Adams pleaded guilty, and
the case was submitted to the
Court on agreed facts, and the defendant &C
quilted. Judge Heller rendered TO Opn-
ion, but bi,ed his action on the Supreme
Court decision giving hotels the right 10
furnish their guests with cigars, which
would, IN the same manner, apply to hotel
barber shops.
Almost simultaneously with the above
decision i'm the lower Court comes another
from the supreme Court, in the appealed
C gar case OF Oscar Mueller vs.. the State. Ii
was for the purpose of having the Bidde
decision ON the sunday Law reviewed tia t
the appeal was taken, and the case
was affirmed The Court held that the
deci>i n tiia cigars We're necessity to hotel
guests and others, and therefore lawful does
nOi q, clare the c1rrect rule of necessity, and
that Ju tee Is Il Hes rendering created an
illegal monopoly of the cigar business on
Sunday in favor Of hotels ard restaurants.
furnish cigars 10 their travelling guest, but
pruflibus them from selling 10 others. In
t &c future, sales of cigars by restaurants
druggists aud hotels will be the same as
hose If regular dealerS-unlawful on Sun
d ". The text ri the decision may be found
II the regular Court report.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-26
Rail Rond Ills.

Geo. billiard OF the Big is again on
duty.
The genial phiz OF Andy Williams is seen
no more on the road He has gone to farm
ing.
ChasFloyd oil D. as. r r had quite an
accident Il few days ago by the smash up at
Eagle creek.
The genial wholesouled Carter of the J.
VI. and /. laid of Il few days on account of
broken wheel.
JEFF. Dickinson formerly of the Big -Four
is in.the cityfor few days, calling on his
many friends.
The Big Four boys want to know why
PeytOn has not been home for six weeks and
why he had his run changed out to Iowa.
On account OF the recent rains portcrs Of l
b. q W, chair cars, have been Transferring
tier passengers at Bronstown near the city
Lon Samuels has been transferred to thu
Chicago division OF Wabash for few days
until the recently wrecked chair car is r.
built
Geo. s. OF the Vandalia asked railroad
er ii he was acquainted with Miss Gerhart
Yes Geo. we have been acquainted som,
time my boy.
Big Hop OF the Big has furnished a
room up in handsome style and extends
cordial invitation TO the railroad boys to
drop in sometimes and enjoy themselves.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-26
Personal.

Allen Burden OF Dunkirk Ind was in the
city this week,
Mrs. Casa Jones of Richmond is in the
city visiting friends.
Miss Della Throckmorton, returned from
Peoria Wednesday.
Madison Mennis, Esq. OF Louisville was
in the city Tuesday.
William Porter is happy. 1t is boy and
weighs twelve pounds.
Leroy Christy, is slowly recovering from
his recent serious hurt.
Rev. Henry Brown, OF this city has re-
ceived call to Madison, Ind.
Rev. Henry Browns Wife and family ar
rived in the city Monday night.
Mrs. Louis Burden of Plainfield was il
the city Tuesday and wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Wilson OF Bridgeport LETT foi
Lexington Ky. Wednesday to b. absent abou
two weeks.
Robert Carter, prosperous farmer, living
in the vicinity OF CastletOn called 1T tn,
LEADER office Tuesday.
Miss Mollie E. Burten leaves next weel
for Richmond where she will spend the hol
idays. We wish her pleasant visit.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-26
Our Young Folks.

Miss Rebecca Shy is not one OF the Four
Associates, as stated last week.
Mr. James Brown left the New-Denison
last week. after a service OF nearly nine
months.
Prince A. Fisher has been promoted to
superintendent of one OF the departments at
the Car Works.
Amateur poets are hoving rapidly in
sight. The latest is Mr.. Anderson Stewart,
OF School No. "a.
The correct S. |. DIS are Misses Rebecca
Shy, Estella Hart, Kitty Mann, Ella Gibbs
Mary Pierce, Lizzie and Mary Ridley.
Little boys should be seen and not
heard" So take warning William Id,
and make yourself conspicuously silent.
Mr. VIM. S. Howard has come to the con-
clusion that there is no place like school,
and has rc-entered the educational precincts
OF School No. s.
In respect to the memory of our late friend
and schoolmate Miss Florence Keller, the
entertainment which was to have been given
Thursday evening, has been indefinitely
postponed.
The funeral ceremonies of Miss Florence
Keller took place at the Vermont Street
Church last Sunday at = p. m. \ la.ge
number of the friends and relatives OF the
deceased were present to witness the last sad
rites Memorial tributes were rendered by
Revs. Lewis and BrOyles after which the
remains were taken to Greenlawn Cemetery
for interment. RequieScat in pace,
Last week VULTURE in an article noted
chiefly for its verbosity and lack of point,
attempted to reply to STARS attack upon
the use of large words. Shakespeare says
Beware of entrance to a quarrel but being
in, bear it out, that the opposed may beware
of thee" This is the case with STAR.
Though We are opposed to the u.s. OF large
We have them on hand and can use them if
we want to. So, without attempting to soar
above the "mediocrity" and "mud-puddles"
of plain English, we will review his article
The facts stated in the article are all true
enough in themselves, but they have no
bearing whatever upon the subject under
discussion. In the first place he speaks of
the "mediocrity" of plain English; if he
would look into history he would find that
the greatest men of ancient and modern times
have expressed the finest and most striking
sentiments of the age, in what he choos to
term 'the mud-puddles of plain English"
They were fine because they were plain and
pointed. Sensible men are beginning to see
that inflated language has about had its run,
and is only used by few ignorant prisons
for the purpose Of overawing others equally
ignorant, into the belief that they are very
wise men, Solomons in fact. If, as he says
language is a revealer of character we trust
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-26
SHOE STORE.
Corner of Washington
and llIinOiSs Sis.

horse and his mate over 500 miles, from Linn
County, Iowa, to Harlin County. Neb., with
a load Of 1000 pounds, and made the trip IN
four weeks. Please send me your Treatise
on the horse"
yonrs truly, JAMES YELLENIc.
Cards of invitation are out for the mar
riage of Miss Matilda Bartlett, and Mr..
Geo. Ellis. The event will take place next
Wednesday evening.
The entertainment given by the "Ladies
Independent Golden Circle at Mrs. Newly
Thursday evening, was an elegant affair. A
full account will be given next week
The body of David McClung the l. D. g.
S. fireman who was killed in the wreck near
this city last week was recovered from the
water Wednesday, and has been shipped to
Urbana Ills. for burial.
Ladies when you get through reading the
LEADER, 90 right off to Dicksons Trade
Palace, and see the bargains they offer In
Dry Goods. Don't fool away your money
until you see the value they are going at
Mr.. Ed. Carter, of $50, North Tenn. St.
entertained few friends Thursday in his
usual hospitable style. MIR. Carter is one
of our oldest and most respected citizens.
The young folks especially think great
dc al OF uncle Ed.
Tomorrow is dollar day" at Jones' Tab
ornacle, and the members and friends are
invited to como out and help the the church.
Elder Jones, of the 9th st. chnrch will speak
in the morning, Elder Lewis, of Vermont
ST. in the afternoon and Elder Manson in
the evening.
The jury in the Suttle murder trial docieded
on a verdict last Saturday, finding the
defendant guilty of murder in the first de-
gree, and fixing his punishment at a life SEN
tence in the penitentiary. Snttle thinks il
| is pretty rongh, but he ought to be satisfied
with saving his neck.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
doubtless ranks first as curative agent in all
diseases of the provocative system, degener-
alton of the kidneys, irritation of tho blad
der, urinary calculi, &C., &c. Send to Mrs
Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue
Lynn Mass, for pamphlets.
The COW ordinance which prohibits COWS
from running at large unless in charge of 8
herdsman, is the cause of much complaint
on the part of a great many poor people OF
the suburbs of the city They cannot afford
to employ herdsman and the ordinance a:
passed will force them to dispose OF theil
| cows.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-26
PANIC IN A THEATER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.---The performance in
the London Theater tonight was interrupted
by an alarm of fire, caused by the escape of
steam from broken pipe. A panic ensued,
and several persons were injured dur
ing the rush toward the avenues of escape.
The rheater,i it being Thanksgiying night, was
unusually crowded, $3.50 tickets being
sold, and the gallery especially having been
crowded almost to SuiIOcation by the num-
Der Of men aud boys. a variety actor was
singing. At $50 an accident occurred
t. the pipe under the gallery Ii was caused
BY boys standing on the heaters 10 ob-
tain better views OF the stage Their
weight caused it to break. and Immediately
there rose a cry % fire and panic ensued.
even the actors tleeiug from the stage and
the mas clans abandoned their instruments
On the mann floor OF the theater aud in the
galleries the occupants Sprdng from their
seats and-rushed to the aisles, leaving
hats. coats and shawls. Women shouted
for help and men attempted to walk
oa tine heads of the dense thrOng in their
eagerncSs to escape. Thomas Donaldson
the manager, seeing the danger, jumped Oh
the Stage and stated there was no danger,
Dut has voice was hardly heard dozen feet
from hIm. HIS words were taken up by
other, and repeated. Edward Peters, the
engineer. fought his way to the gallery
AID turned off the steam, after which
he excitement subsidized, and there
Was a general scramblng for seats when the
leriormar &c was sumed. The firemen and
"rlic- were called out and were needed to
Ike p back the crowd, nearly thousand er-
..4 cam"Tiug for readmiltance Many uI
SEATS aid CHAIRS were broken The door.
went down before the rush of the cru>hn g
mass Of p-Ople. and several in the first lines
falling, hey were trampled upon and Sc
we're injured.
The following is partial list of the per-
SONS injured: Joseph +. McCabe. Richard
Met airy, Il bert Phillips Edward Peters
(rngiueer), Il. y. skinner Morris Spring and
Charles Parker. Skinner was hurt by an
actor jumping upon him from the stage, and
he engineer WAS knocked down while turn
ing off tae steam and severely crushed. So far
as known no one was hurt fatally.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-26

he dos not wish US to judge his character
by his language, for if he does, our opinion
might be slightly uncomplimentary, to say
the least. In the rest of the article IL takes
the opportunity to air some rhetorical figures
which are rather incoherent in thought, and
without meaning. He says: Language to
isolate itself with distinction, must clothe
every idea with that gaudin5ss OF dress, etc.
Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy;
Rich not gaudy, for
The apparel Oft proclaims the man.-Slak.
So.et it be with language. Clothe your
thoughts with words suited toyCur educa-
ton; rich, not CANDY, .for the manner OF ex-
preston oft proclaims the wisdom OF the
man.
might say more but as VULTURE is a
young man YET, and has ample time in
which to repent, will simply say to him,
"Go in peace and sin no more" STAR.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-26
!. terLefr HindLeg.'

An amusing incident occurred in Judge
ri Thursday. 1t was suit for SIC. COZ
damages, in which the plaintiff, Fredrcha
Glade, an aged German lady, alleges that
the defendant Charles Quack, struck her on
the ltfJ leg with a stone, inhiuting a severe
injury and disabling her One of the wit
ne>ses, in answer to the lawyers questions,
persisted in saying she walked lame in her
left bind leg" and also spoke of the left
hind foot winch, it is needless to say, con-
vul,ed the Court as we'll the spectators
with laughter. Some thought he was re-
terrIng to a COW, and couldn't see the point
Tor the amusement.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-26
\ wires commandments

l. Thou shalt have no other wife but me.
, Thou shalt not take into thy house any
beautiful brazen image OF a servant girl, to
bow down to her AMI serve her, for am Il
jealous wife, visiting, de.
3. Thou shalt not take the name of thy
wife in vain
1. Remember thy wife, to keep her ro-
spectacle.
). Honor thy wifes father and mother.
6. Thou shalt not fret.
Z. Thou shalt not find fault with your
dinner
s. Thou shalt not be behind thy neighbor.
9. Thou shalt not chew tobacco.
10 Thou shalt not stay out after o'clock
at night.-Er.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-26
On the War Path.

Thursday afternoon what might hav
been a murder WAS nipped in the bud as it
were by the timely presence of officer.
Some weeks ago Frank Dyson was arrested
FIR carrying concealed weapons and for de-
string 10 kill a man named Sheppard. Yes
telday morning he was released from Jail,
procured a pistol and went on the
a Sheppard and an officer were walking
down Illinois street together, Dyson was
u L. aud quick as lightning Dyson whipped
bis pistol and ieveled it at Sheppard,
WI .n the officer cluiched him and marche /
I'm off to the Station House, thus prevent
ing another murder.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-26

was generally observed in the usual way
throughout the city. A Wholesale onslaught
was made on turkey and the way it was par
titioned and sliced up would SATISFY even the
Gar of the Russias. Services were held at
most of the churches, and in the evening va
rious club parties and entertainments were
given in different parts of the city of which
We would like to give elaborate reports, but
owing to the crowded condition of our col
umns and lack of time it will have to be de-
feyred until next week.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-26
Steps BATES HOUSE SHOE Store,
About That Meeting of
Baptist Ministers.
indianapolis, Nov. 24.
To the Editor of the Leader:

indianapolis, Nov. 24.
To the Editor of the Leader:
The statement made in the american BGp-
tist by Rev. Moss Broyles November 1lth,
speaking of what was transacted i'm the meet
ing Oct. 81 1881, is mistake and untrue.
There was no repr, sentatives from Mobiles
ville Bridgeport or Franklin; no dcacons
from the Olivet Baptist Church or the South
Calvary were present. So you see at once
that there is a large mistake on the part of
the author of the publications But he can
publish whatever he wants to and the pub
lie can believe as much OF it as they please.
The American Baptist seems to be illumina-
ted with the spiritual work and several FL
ders have been making brief statements
about the work in the service of the Lord, OF
which | was glad to hear, but part OF the
people of this city are grumbling, but the
work is going on, and | am united in the
work. REV. \. SIMMONS.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-26
Duck,s Dots.

civilian Id" in the Young Folks,
docs not mean VIM. Howard, our Southside
friend.
Why was it thai thoN three young gents
called for Z Idle last Sunday night? W. j.
please explain.
Walter Jones and Prince Fisher are now
running a clos race for the possession OF the
heart of Miss i. -
Miss Hulda IIiggs celebrated her fifteenth
birthday last Tuesday She received a
great many b autiful present
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-26
Ese@OlutIOn
BN the v. L. L. -.

Wasry1s, 1t has pleased Almighty God to
TAX from our midst our dearly belov I'd soc
Rotary, Miss Florence Keller, BE- it resolved
l. That W. hear the tidings OF her death
with much sorrow.
. That b. her loss W lose one Of our
bright II and most precious gsms.
3. That w extend our heartfelt. sympa-
thics to her mu,A b,rsavsd parents,
Offered BY Jam . Jones. and alop;ed by
the Society November 10 1891
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-26
Notice.

There will be a rally at the Olivet Baptist
Church tomorrow to which all generous poo
pie are invited TO assist us in raising $500
as We have just put our pews in, which
costs us $40. Preaching by Il V. Nertre>s
of the Corinthan Church and Rv. Smith,
OF the South Calvary. at the clos OF which
the Lords supper viii b. alminist red.
The church is two sluarss VS. o. the end
OF Virginia avenn, on CDblrn street.
REV. y. SIMMONS Pastor
ID n ,-o~-,rr> OH
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-26
NInf1.in1o1liuI.

The indianapolis Marriage Benefit Asso-
citation reports continued active busn S.
1t claims to take the lead. OF the numerous
associations OF this kind in the state. this on
is probably more fully established than any
1t docs not profess to do too much, nor too
little, but is conservative, and prefers solid
working basis upon which ii can stand, rath-
er than attempt to carry too great burden.
Office III North Meridian II.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-26
For sweet Charity's sake.

The entertainments given at the Vermont
st. Church by the Sisters of Charity, (col'd)
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings were
grand successes in every respect. The fol-
lowing valuable prizes were given to the
persons disposing of the greatest number of
tickets: Cooking stove Miss Lizzie Atchison;
load of coal, Mrs. Mary Dickinson; rocking
chair, Mrs. Elizabeth Black; bolt of muslin
Mrs. Amanda Porter; alpaca dress pattern,
Mrs. Laura Stewart.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-26
A fortune in it.

\ successful agent has published book foi
agents, manufacturers, and the unemployed
and selling - of the best selling articles even
handled by agents. $1,000 has been made from
Il single one OF the articles! 1t is the result OF
twelve years successful experience in selling
goods. send for it, %. cents cts. stamps or sill
YER. Address y. VI. Wilson 1913, State ST. CHI.
CAGO HIS or j. f.. Thompson I25 N California
81. INDIANAPOLIS Ind.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-26
ISnrlN Shoe kim.
"Blrefooted came the beggar before X
Cophctna."

"Barefooted came the beggar before Kiug
Cophetna."
PhGcion, Cato and other noble Romans
had no covering for their feet when they
appeared in public. The Roman shoes were
OF two kinds-the caiceus which covered the
whole loot, and the sofa, which covered only
the sole, and was fastened with thongs. In
the eleventh century the upper part OF tn
sole was made oil leather, and the sole OF
wood In the nineteenth century you will
find ut
SLEEPS BATES House SHOE Store,
ii we may be allowed the paraphrase, senti-
ment and art expressed in the high st per-
fcctcd form OF Boots and shoes Tor ladi, $
wear. Whittier, who has immortalz al our
language with the sentiment OF poetic genius,
was shoemaker, and left the bench. where
he shaped "soles" to sing in verse that which
should shape their souls in thought