davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
THE EASTERN TURF.
IL esults of the Racing at Latenia
and BrOnklYn YesterdaY.

IL esults of the Racing at Latenia
and Brooklyn Yesterday.
CINCINNATI, May 29-At the Lstonia
races the attendance was large. Up to
the fourth race, the track was dry and
dusty, but heavy rain then set in,
making the track perfect mud hole.
Three-year olds and upwards, three
fourths mile---Benson won, Sunlight Sc
cond, St. Leger third. Time, 1:l5T.
Three-year olds and upwards, three
fourths mile-Prather won, Neva G.
second, Golightly third. Time, l :16.
Two.year old fiilies, four and one-hali
furlongs-Lillian Landsay won, Cecil B.
second, Lady Ali third. Time, 0:5719.
Two-year olds (fillies), four and one
half furlongs = Daisy F. won, Teddy
Venture second, Lady Blackburn third.
Time, :56A.
For colts and geldings, two years old,
five.eighths mile - Joe Walton won,
Penn P. second, Abilene third. Time,
:054.
Three-year-old and upwards, one and
one.eighth mile-Guilford won, Quin.
daro Belle second, Ben Hazem third.
Time, :5434.
Three-year-old fillies, one and one
fourth mile - Retrieve won, Havillah
second, Nyleptha third. Time 2:1SM.
NEW York, May 29.-The weather and
track at Gravesend today were good.
Three-fourths mile : Glory won in
1 :142, Salvini second, Eolian third.
One and one-eighth mile-Walk-over
for Inspector B.
Five-eighths mile-Tormentor won in
1 :021S, Grammercy second, Bill Letcher
third.
Mile-J. J. o. B. won in :43, Falcon
second, Deception third.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Bene-
dictine won in :5O4, Panama second,
Bessie June third.
One and one.sixteenth mile-Ernest
won, Boccaccio second, Long Knight
third. lime, l 80.
ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS.
Furnished by courtesy of Rodman Co.'s
Racing Bureau.
CINCINNATI, May 29.-Following are
the entries and weights for to-morrow's
events at Latonia:
Selling, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile
Fonsie 81, Get 100, Warrior 102, Maid OF
Orleans 103, Kedar Khan 104, Bonnie
Belle 105, Cast Steel LOG, Montepeak
108, Cupid 118.
Sweepstakes, one mile 70 yards-May
o. 81, Unlucky 9S, Jewel Ban 1O6. !,
Handicap, one mile-Flitter 90, Jewel
Ban 104, Guilford 107, Probus 80, Dad
103, Newcastle 80, Whitemore 104, March
ma 103, Carlton lO9, Louis Dor. 102.
Tobacco (selling) stakes, seven-eighths
Of a mile-Sunlight so, Zulu 81, March
burn 1O1, Leontine 1O3, Prince Fortuna
tus 105. Brookiul l05, Catalpa 107, The
Chevalier 1OS, Landlady 112, Maori 112,
Selling, five.eighths of q mile-Ellen
Douglass SO, Bambro 98, Hilo "a, Dilem
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
THE OLD MANS TURN.
COwardfy Bandits Quail as III
Tells q Story.

SOMERSET, Pa, May 29.-The court
room was crowded today when the trial
of eight of the alleged McClellandtown
bandits was called. Hundreds of people
came from all parts of the country. The
prisoners we're indicted for the robbery
of old man Yoder, who, with his wife
and a young lady, a mem
Der Of the family, it will be re.
membered, we're SO terribly tortured
by gang of outlaws. Miss Ella Baker
and old Yoder, two of the victims, de.
tailed the circumstances of the robbery
and identified Lewis Tasker and the two
Sullivans as the robbers. During the
recital of the old mans story, the excite.
ment was 80 intense in the courtroom
that the prisoners quailed with fear lest
there might be a prompt lynching. The
trial will be concluded tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
An Ensign I'm Trouble.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.-Ensign Geo.
F. Ormsby, United States Navy, was be-
fore the United States Cirnuit Court to-
day OH petition for writ of habeas
corpus. In December, 1888. Ormsby was
ordered to report at Mare Island for duty,
but failed to do 30 until January, 1889,
when he was placed under arrest and
confined on the receiving ship Indepen-
dence. His case has never came to trial, 4,
and he applies for rele ,se on the ground
that he has been in confinement without
trial for more than ten days. The court
took the matter under advisement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
CANADA'S PREMIER.
Sir John Talks in a Rather
BellicOse Fashion.
BEHRING SEA Is NOT CLOSED.
Cleveland Did Not Think So, and
the Law of Nations Bears Him
Out ON the Point.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
VICTORIA, B. c.. May 29.-The Colo.
nisPs Ottawa correspondent had an
interview with Sir John Macdonald, the
Dominion Premier, today, on the Behring
Sea matter. Sir John pooh-poohed the
IDEA of war over the Behring
Sea matter. He said: "The Brit.
ish Government had no hostile
intention, nor, 1 am satisfied, has
the American Government. These
ships are going for cruise,
but it will only be a sort of
marine picnic, and has no more signifi-
canoe than if the feet went to Valpar-
also.
"Suppose the Canadian fishing vessels
are moles ted, it is not at all likely they
will be molested outside of the three
mile limit" said the Premier.
"But Canadian schooners have been
molested before, and are now under sell
zure"
YES" the Premier added, Canadian
schooners have been molested and think
it very mean that they have been. The
fact is, the United States Government
knows that its absurd pretension about
Behring Sea being a mare clausum
cannot be maintained. Of course,
if the United States Govern
ment refuses to respect the law
of nations, there are only three courses
open for us-we must have war, back
down, or have arbitration. My own
opinion is that, if the United
States Government does not acknowledge
themselves in the wrong, the matter
will be referred to arbitration. l know
what the opinion of Cleveland was, and
the law of nations has not altered since
the change of government"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
A Gambler stood Up.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, May 29.-Wil-
liam Hartman. well-known conductor
on the Atlantic and Pacific. and man
named GehIing, from Cleveland, Ohio,
entered Len Davis's gambling place this
afternoon and held up the proprietor for
his gold watch, chain, and several hum
dred dollars in money. They then hailed
colored hackman and made him drive
them rapidly from the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
Good Enough for Teacbersp

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-No reduc-
tiondin rates will be made by the railroad
companies to teachers attending the
National Educational Association meet
ing a, Louisville next month. The only
concession made is to run tourist Sleep
ing cars. A train of these sleepers will
leave next week for Louisville. From
eight to ten carloads Of passengers have
been booked already
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
Patting Webster,s Rack.

LONDON, May 29.-Four hundred
solicitors gave a banquet to-nighs
to Sir Richard Webster, and pre-
sented to the Attorney General compli-
mentary address, signed by $500 MEM
bers of the bar. In returning thanks,
the Attorney-General said he welcomed
the aspersions that procured him such
an honor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
The "soiid SOUTH, prop,t,ated.

New DECATUR, May 29.-Decatur and
New Decatur, the new industrial cities
of the Tennessee Valley, have put on q
holiday appearance, and are celebrating
the completion of several important in
dustrial enterprises. President Harri
son has sent General Shields, Assistant
Attorney. General, to represent the Ad
ministration. General Shields, durini
his speech to-day. said: 1.-THE Presi
dent has shown, by his public
acts and utterances, that no par
tisan hostility to the Southern
people animates his heart. On the con
trary, one of the most important, per.
haps, from business standpoint. the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
Hfghbinder Crime,

SAN Francisco, May 29.-An inquest
was held on the remains of Char All On,
a Chinaman who was chopped to death
with a Ratchet at 6l51s Dupont street, on
the 2lst inst, and the jury returned a
verdict charging Mat Yet Yuk, and other
parties unknown, with murder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
A White slave Rescued.

SAN Francisco, May pa little
white girl, 5 or 6 years of age, apparently
Of German or Swedish parentage, was
rescued from Chinese tenement house
this afternoon by the police. The child
was dressed in the Chinese fashion, and
spoke the language fuently, not under
standing a word OF English.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30

most important, position in the Cabinet
was given to Southern State, and one
which cast its electoral vote for Mr..
Cleveland. 1 refer to the Secretary of
the Interior. 1t is at his suggestion that
am here, and tender his congratulations
to the people of Alabama for the new era
of prosperity dawning upon them"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
A .sScareD Report.

SAN Francisco, May 29.-The report
published some time ago that the U. S.
revenue cutter Bear is to take 6-inch
rifle and other guns on board before sail
ing to Behring Sea, is denied by Captain
Healy, who says he has no such orders.
The Bear sails on June I'd, and the reve-
nue. cutter Richard Rush sails for Ouna-
laska on Saturday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
Began at the Wrong End.

New YORK. May 29.-This afternoon,
Bertha Schryerman, married woman,
25 years old. was shot four times by John
Berken, and taken to the hospital in a
dying condition. The murderer, after
the shooting, turned the revolver on him
self and blew out his brains.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
mills, Seminary Fledglings.

SAN Francisco, May 29.-To-day was
commencement day at Mills College.
Thirteen young lady graduates of the
class of 'S9 were presented with diplo-
mas. At meeting of the Board of
Trustees last evening, A. K. P. Harmon,
L. H. Briggs and Giles III. Gray were
elected trustees.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
Invading Domestic sanctuary,

BERLIN, May 29.-The police raided
the houses OF the leaders of the miners
strike, at Dortmund, today, and seized q
number of letters and a considerable
amount of money. The men whose
homes are invaded are accused of being
socialist agitators. The editor of the
Westphalia Peoples Gazette was arrested
on charge of instigsting the strikes in
the mining regions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
A Prominent Democrat Dead. .

SACRAMENTO, May 29.-James Law
renee English died to-day. The deceased
was Mayor of Sacramento in 1855 and
State Treasurer in 1857. He was after
prominently mentioned as Democratic
candidate for Governor. He was 76
years of age.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
A Premier,s reconciliation.

PARIS, May 29.-The Minister of Com
merce gave dinner tonight in honor Of
the foreign Commissioners to the Exhi
bition. Premier Tirard, in proposing the
chief toast of the evening, assured the
Commissioners that the French nation
and Government were grateful for tbeir
support. He was convinced that the
Exhibition would give birth to new era
of peace.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
Hay Camp Consul med

DELANo, May ga fire, originating
from cook stove, destroyed one of Carr
& Higgins hay camps last evening. A
large lot of provisions, clothing, some
money and farming implements were
destroyed. Loss, over 200.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
The Pope sun Lives.

ROME, May 29.-The public was startled
today by an unfounded report of the
death of the Pope. The rumor reached
the House of Parliament, and caused
excitement among the Senators and Dep.
uties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30

"Ah, ha," Said Thomas Jefferson,
glancing up from his Eagle, accidents
do not respect the property OF great men
even. l see that last Monday the pri-
vate car of Jay Gould left the side track" F."
"Then," replied George Washington,
who never uttered an lntruth, "Jay was
not in the car, else he would have taken
the side track along with him. Brook
lyn Eagle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
California Fruit for the East.

SACRAMENTO, May 28.-Two carloads
of fruit we're shipped East tonight, one
consisting of cherries from San Jose and
Fan I.eandro, and the other of peaches
and apricots from Vacaville and Winters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
A Good Colt Dead.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 29.-Center Grade
a 4year old trotter, in training at Cam.
bridge City, died to-day of complicated
kidney trouble. The animal was the
property of United States Treasurer
Huston and was valued at $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
Senators welcomed ID

TACOMA, w. T., May 29.-The Senate
Committee on Relations with Canada re.
turned to this city from Victoria, Port
Townsend and Seattle tonight, and were
given reception by the ladies of Ia
coma.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
A Crazy Bank Burglar.

VENTURA, CAL, May 29.-Jas. Nc
Carthy, who attempted to rob Collins &
Sons bank a short time ago, was ad-
judged insane to-eay, and will be sent to
Napa asylum.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
Gone To Spirit Land,

CLEVELAND, o., May 29.-H. Melville
Fay, a we'll known spirit medium, and
the husband of Anna Eva Fay, has just
died in the hospital here Of cancer of the
tOnpua.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
&c Buffalo BiilD In His Claw.
Hammer.

PARIS, May 29.-Vicomtesse Chandon
de Brialles gave breakfast to-day in
honor of Col. William F. Cody buffalo
BilD. The guests included many MEM
bers of the leading families of France.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
Ktpied I'm n Wine.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May 29.-By the
fall of roof to-day in the Wyoming col
liery of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company,
John Shedlock, a miner, and Hungarian
laborer were instantly killed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
A Home Burned.

ORANGE, CAL, May 29.-The house Of
J. HI, Cooke, of CucamoDga, was burned
this afternoon. The furniture was saved.
Loss $5, 900, small insurance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
A Hoom,ng Enterprise,

SEATTLE, May 29.-The capital stock
of the Seattle and Eastern Construction
Company was raised to-day from one
million to three millions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
A Rax drowned .

SALINAS, May 29.-The 16.year. old son
of L. Westlake was drowned in the river
to-day while bathing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30

SACRAMENTO, May 27.-The fifteenth
convocation of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, missionary jurisdiction OF
Northern California, opened in st. Paul's
Church this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30

Will do well 10 call for figures on their lum bel
at either of our offices before purchasing
CHALLERT-GA LUMBER COMPANY
First and Alameda streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30

Ebinger,s Celebrated
Milk and homemade bread always fresh on
hand. Corner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30

Mlsse1laStpn' olevelasS al II g 9 GSSS Ga
Base Washington 6, Cleveland 10. Er
rors-Washington !, Clevelsnd A. Umpire,
Ebright; Cleveland, Bakely and Snyder.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The Philliee
had an easy time of it this afternoon.
Beam, who was in the box for the visit
ors, was both ineffective and wild, and
his slow work in delivering the ball
enabled the local players to steal bases
with impunity.
SCORE.
ssa'.ssss'gnl. s',,.sss!g. S5 : 8 + S-ls
Base hits-Philadelphia IS, Pittsburg g.. Err
schriever; Pittsburg. Beam and Carroll
New YORK, May 29.-The Hoosiers
had the lead up to the seventh inning
to-day, but, at that point, lost it, as the
Giants "got on" to Whitney's pitching,
and nit hard and safely from that time.
SCORE.
2ss,.ysse,,. Hsx YORK 5SS az s-ss
Base hits-New York ID, indianapolis 8.
Errors New York 8. Indianapolis Umpire
Lynch. Batteries-New York, .Keefe and
Brown; Indianapolis, Whitney and Daily.
BosToN, May 29-The visitors took the
lead in the second inning and kept it till
the ninth, when, after one man was out,
two singles and base hit sent in two
runs and won the game for the Bostons.
SCORE.
2 8 4 7 g 8
Boston ......... O o O 0 o 2-3
Chicago. ......... o 2 0 0 o o.
Bsse hits Boston 6, Chicago 3. Errors, Bos-
ton 3, Chicago o. Umpire, Barnum. Batteries:
Boston, Radbourne and Camel; Chicago, Dwyer
and Farrell.
ASSOCIATION GAME.
BALTIMORE, May 29.-Baltimore, 6;
Athletic 7. (Ten Innings.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
ON THE DIAMOND.

The Result of the League Games
Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The Clevelands
won to.day's anne by better playing in
the field, although they made more
errors than their opponents. The Wash
ingtons did very little with Bakely's
curves.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30

Health and pleasure at Catalina; go there
May 30th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30

California Olives,
ell cured, Seymour & Johnson Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-27
Ghosts Putting on Style.

The traditional costume OF ghost Is
a simple white sheet, thrown careless
ly around the form and nearly envel-
oping the head and face. A spectre
has occasionally tried the effect OF a
buffalo robe, but the effect has not
been satisfactory, unless the horns re-
NAMED on the robe. Ghost-seers say
there is a disposition OF late among
ghosts to depart from the severe sim
plicity of dress that marked the earil-
er and purer days OF the republic, and
to affect ornamentation. A ghost re-
Gently appeared in Toronto in a sheet
cut decollete with tulle puffings and rib
bon loops. The lower part oil the
sheet was en- train. A Wilmington
ghost went ahead of that 1t walked
the night in a flowing Sheet with
fiounces Of Duchesse lace, relieved py
: polka dots exquisitely embroidered IN
null over white. A pointe-lace col
larette completed the costume. we
vet expect to hear of male ghosts II
swallow-tail coats and low-cut vests. :
Texas Siftings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-27
The Truth About Herbert Be sch-

The second week in April the cast
ern papers were made sensational by
dispatches from Port Townsend, w.
L., and that vicinity. Those dispatch
IS talked about Captain Norbert
Beecher, the youngest son of the late
Henry Ward Bcoch,r. They said
that he had been Indicted, and they
OVERLOOKED with unfrieadiy al incul-
patory illusions to the man. Com
ments corresponding TO these dispatch
es, which were accepted as true, were
made with the customary morality and
with moro than the wonted positive.
ness of newspapers. The facts appear
to be that Captain Beecher has some
very active political enemies out there.
He has made hims Elf u thorn in their
side, first as collector OF Port Town
send, and secondly as Special agent OF
the treasury, when he ceased to be
collector. He broke up u ring OF
thigh toned" opium smugglers who
had their residences i'll San Francisco
and their field of operations all along
the northern Pacific Coast. They
tried very hard to bre Tx him down,
and laid charges against him before
President Cleveland on four occa-
sions. On each occasion, Captain
Beecher confronted the accusations,
,, demolished the alleged evidence In
support of them and would have been
glad to face his accusers, but they
never once came to the front, prefer.
ing to run away or to keep in hiding.
With change of political administra-
! ton, political enemies have secured
his indictment by bare political ma,
iority of local grand jury, but adj
vices to the Eagle, straight from the
place of indictment and from well in
formed and respectable parties, de-
clare that there is nothing i'll the in
dictments; that it is doubtful they vii
ever be tried, and add that three o
the best men on the grand jury at
once offered to give bonds for CAPITA il
Beecher's appearances; also that the
Oregon Navigation Company imme'
diately gave to him responsible ant
lucrative employment, as a proof Of
his capacity and of their confidence il
him.
These facts will be gratifying to the
friends of the Beecher's, who comprise
the whole citizenship of Brooklyn, ant
will serve as an Offset to unjust ant
injurious expressions which the i'm
proper understanding of the matte
has anywhere occasioned. All o
Henry Ward Beecher's children hav'
uniformly proved to be honorable ant
aggressive people, and it is grat!fyin!
to believe that the youngest son
lust like the rest of them in these re
spects. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-27
Fallacy of the Reading Notice.

il dlldCy VI I11 ApOe1SAhAA5 A>SeAS'
Reading notices intended to mako
the reader believe that what he reads
is the opinion of the editor of the paper
are now so well understood that they
exert no more influence than an I'M
disguised advertisements. A conspicu-
pus advertisement in the advertisement
columns is an honest announcement OF
a desire to do business. There Is no
ATTEMPT at deception about it. IL the
goods are such as can be sent by mail,
the papers of largest circulation should
be used. If bulky, such Us must be
bought at stores, then the money
should be spent near home. The sale
Of an article having merit is most al
vantageously advertised where the
vendor and his merchandise are SO
we'll known that their reliability may
be vouched for, and as those who can
sneak in their favor increase in num-
Der the sale can be extended over al
overwhelming circle.--Printers INK
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-27
What They Represent.

American Boy-Pop, what is the
house of representatives called that
for?
Patriotic Father-Because it repre-
SCENTS GO, OOO, 900 of people, my son.
American Boy-Well, what does the
United States senate represent?
Patriotic Father-Thirty-two mil
lions OF dollars.-Puck.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-27
The dissatisfied Janitor.

Mrs. Elite Tin $1,000 a year haD-
"Oh, it's perfectly terrible the way
things have gone to-day. That janitor
has been just as contrary and disa-
ereeable as it is possible for human
being to be.
Miss Elite-'.Did you bow to him
deferentially this morning."
.Indeed I did. l always do. Did
your"
Eyes, ma, l bowed to him most
humbly."
"Well, something is the matter.
Tomorrow morning try kissing him.
New York Weekly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-27
TAKES HIS FIT AS 1T COMES.
A New York City Official Gives a
Friend Some Points on Epilep-

A New York City Official Gives
Friend Some Points on Epilep-
sy.
A certain commissioner OF u Guy de-
partment is subject to fits of epilepsy,
saws the New York World. They arc
governed by no regular timetable and
they strike him often when he would
1esire postponement. However,, tho
commissioner can always tell when he
is to be attacked by one of them few
minutes before it comes on. 81 was
walking up Broadway the other day
with the commissioner" said an OK
state senator, "whou he suddenly ex-
claimed: Il am going to have fit, and
| guess I'll have it in here and no
walked into II hallway. He began by
tromor, which gradually increa sc |
to an earthquake shake. His knees
began to bend, and by degrees he shut
himself up like a jack-knife. The he
fell into my arms and gentle allowed
him to find an easy position, with his
head resting on q step. In few min
utes the fit was over. The victim arc Sc,
shook himself, asked mo to brush of
his clothes, aul we were again on our
tramp uptown.
THE worst place to have one o.
those things he remarked to me- is lii
church. You scare the preacher and
the entire congregation AMI yol a'o
certain to get a buck etful OF water
dashed all over you. Then if yor
tackle fit in an elevated railroad train
the brakeman will hustle you out, fit
and all, at the next station, How many
its do | have in Il year? Well, | guess
average one month. Whenever
have time | generally walk into stor'
that is, if | hear and feel the sign:
while am on the streot, and say: q
I'm going to have fit" and away she
goes. Yes; business in that store i
suspended until relax. hal II fit in
I Maiden lane jewelry store last De-
,ember and the proprietor summoned
IN ambulance. Strange to say | have
n ever had fit at home. Here is tn
| Morton house; let's go in and have 4
drink BY the way, Il fit Is side
show to the circus of jim jam.
have experienced both. )"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-27

1 am now permanently located in
Caldwell, and am prepared to do any
work in my line at reasonable rates. l
understand my business thoroughly
and will guarantee to make as fine a
fitting boot or shoe as can I've found III
the market. All kinds of repairing
neatly and substantially done.