davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1894-05-05
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The following article clipped
from the Missouri .Sci0ol JoHrauI
is worthy the attention of every
school board in our county. We
trust the members will give it u
careful reading aud act accord
lngIy
The schools are closing and soon
the teachers will be On the rack OF
-u-p"nrr Ia know wir,i,rr ,h"N nrr To
he retained tor another year. Boards
should ha.trn 10 relieve them at this
worry as soon a. possible. Whv keep
them in suspense If teachers have
striycn to discharge the duties aud OBJ
legations resting upon them il they
are ambitious, progressive and indus
iriouS il they love their profession
and give promise of greater growth.
improvement AMI u-efilne--, they
should be re employed at once and. it
possible, ut An increase of salary.
Such teachers are worth all anv board
Is able to pay them II for any
reason II teacher is not to be retained,
he shonld be notified of the fact i'm
arrangements There should be no
daily ing and no sentiment in the mat
IN at 10 hn ttulnratn.,l tL,,,
teachers who fill the bill" will be re-
tanned as long as they wish to remain ;
but that those who have fallen short
of their duty. either through incom
petence or Indifference, must not ex-
pect re-emplu, ment. Teachers should
not be employed or dismissed because
Of any religious or political beliefs
they may hold. They, like other peo
pie. have n right TO their own religious
and political opinions. A teacher
may be y democrat without being
democratic teacher. He can be par
tizam republican and not teach his
political views. Teachers should be
employed aud retained because of
their ability and fitness to teach aud
develop the children into good citizen.
and not because of political, religious
ar business relations or relationships.
Encourage good teachers by retaining
them. There is no excuse for employ.
ing incompetent teachers. There are
too many good ones"
Fair play., 1894-05-05
4 Mighty Big Bull.

Thi. wasn't al Irish bull. but a bull
OF quite smother kind. and the Bell OF
Memphis brought it here last Monday
morning from Ste. Geuevieve, con-
>Iguri TO Biskelv. Sanders, Mann \
ca OF This city, aud shipped by Lonls
Nuumsnn of Ste Geneyieye. Every
bod, on board The Bell agreed that
this particular specimen of the gems
bovine was the greatest they had ever
-ttn-Iu fact, perfect monster.
rhi. NAV have been the case. for Mr..
Taurus. while but years old, tipped
the beam of $500 pounds Although
he looked such n formidable monster
he went on and utf the boat ~ quietly
- n dnmrSrIca;ed elephant. lie Is u
pure bred brown Durham, or. perhaps
We should SAY WAS, tor he was more
!iArl, TO be turned irIo good whole
some beef than kept alive Tor eXhIhi-
ton purposes 49, If1ttyfcdyS journal.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

The safe of the Charleston post
Office was blown open last Friday
morning at 2 O'Clock by burg
lars but fortunately, while the ex-
plOsiOn threw the safe door across
the room the inner doors remained
fast and consequently the robbers
departed in Il hurry without Sc.
curing any booty. SO far there is
no trace of the burglars. The
visitors must be disgusted when
they learn there was $4,000 in the
safe.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

The celebration of the patron
feast of River aux Vases parish
last Tuesday was attended by
Rev. Fathers Weiss and van
TOurenhOut of Ste. Genevieve,
Krewett of Prairie du Rocher,
IIuttler of Weingarten, Piege of
Zell, kurtenbach of BlOOmsdale
and Muehlsiepen of LawrencetOn.
Father Huttler preached the
French serm III aud Il panegyric
Of the Saints of the day was de.
livered by Fa ther kurtenbach of
BlOOmsdale.
Fair play., 1894-05-05
Does Advertising Pay?

a book entitled "iiOw to Get
Money" published way back in the
fif,ies, contains the following on ad.
ver,ising:
"Whatever your occupation or call.
ing may be, if it needs support from
the public, advertise it thoroughly
and efficiently in some shape or other
that will arrest public attention. I
freely confess that what success | have
had III life may be attributed more to
the public press than to nearly all
other causes combined. There may
possibly be occupations that do not re.
quire advertising, but | cannot well
conceive what they are. Men III bust.
ness will sometimes tell you that they
have tried advertising and i: did not
pay. This is only when advertising is
done sparingly and grndgingIy.
Homeopathic doses of advertising
will not pay, perhaps; ii is like
potion of physic, making the patient
sick. but efiecting nothing. Admins.
ter liberaily and the cure will be per-
manent. Some say they cannot afford
to advertise. They mistake they
cannot afford not 10 advertise. In
this country, where every body reads
the newspapers, it will be seen that
these are the cheapest and best media
through which persons can speak to
the public where they are to find
their customers. Put on the appear
snce of business aud generally the
reality will follow. The farmer plants
his seed, and while he is sleeping his
corn aud potatoes are growing. So
with advertising. While you are
sleeping or eating or conyersiny
with one Of your customers, your ad.
vertisement is being read by hundreds
aud thousands of persons who never
saw you or heard of your business
aud never would. had 1t not been for
your advertisement appearing in the
newspapers"
Fair play., 1894-05-05
- Q -

The steamer Nicksburg arrived
here with an excursion from St
Louis last Sunday at one u'clock
and remained until 3::5O. On ac
count of the low stage of water
in the river at present the boat
lande ! at Little Rock and great
number Of the excursioniSts did
not leave the boat. The crowd
was estimated at between 900
and 5000.
Fair play., 1894-05-05
SULLIVAN +!

of 1895. beginning March 18th and endIny Tnoa
i'ts, al ny place one mile west OF Bloomsdal.
ooLii' IN will be years old this spriov
nc stah'i7 !. hands high and is beautiful bay In
lest farm Stations in the country. Ao
ftDi1REE Young sullivan yas aired ,v
q Messenger and ! Coach Horse. his dam was
messenger and Z Coach Mare. his grand
IRE sI was hing George. a blooded Messepner
rnnes' ni, grand dam was Prairie Queen,
C,acn and Messenger mare
D1iiars, pas able when fac, is ascertaine, ~
'''1 Ibare soif traded or otherwise disposed Of.
livery precaution Will be taken to prevent ar.
sIaents our no Responsibility Will be assumed
tor any occurring. ELI q. CsEK0V
Fair play., 1894-05-05

Mr.. William Ziegler, son Of
Capt. Charles Ziegler, the we'll.
known commander of the Anchor
Line steamer City of New Or.
leans, has been appointed to the
responsible position of Deputy
Harbor Commissioner of the port
of st. Louis. Although a young
man, being but % years of age,
Mr.. Zlegler has seen a good deal
of varied mercantile service. He
held the position of shipping
clerk tor one of the largest bag
ging companies Of New York
City when boy, served as clerk
in the Anchor Line Company of
this city :; when he received his
present appointment he was ship.
ping clerk here for the Scharff,
Bernheimer Grocery Company.
There are very few good river.
men who will begrudge the new
Deputy Harbormaster his good
luck, for all the Ziegler family en-.
joy great popularity along the
valley of the Mississippi. OF
course, he is grandson of the
venerable Ziegler couple who
celebrated their golden wedding
in old Ste. Genevieye a week or
so sgo.-Watsrnays Journal.
Fair play., 1894-05-05
Circuit Court Proceedings. =.
Continued J
NOV''ffIIUCV
THURSDAY, April 26, 1891

THURSDAY, April 26, 1894.
| Ziegler ct. al. VS.. +. J. liuck ct. al
Application for cOntiIuance, cause
continued at cost of defendants.
James Mahomey application to prac-
tice law, continued to next court.
II. L. Rrzier ct. al. W.. Harris ct. al.
BY consent dispositions of Frk. X
Ryan on behalf OF dert, American
Co, filed.
}. +. Williamson ct. al. va. Theodore
| Boyer ct al.-Decree partition and or.
der OF sale on usual terms.
Lalu,nondier VS.. Martin ct. al De-
cree partition and order of sale, usual
terms.
Roller ct. al VS.. Kcitinger-Peter
II. iiuck appointed guardian al Item
for Lawrence and Charles Keitinyer.
Grnndmeyer Va. Placit-Leave to
answer on lst Sept. next.
FRIDAY, April y, 1894.
Jos. Roller et al vs.. Lawrence
Ketter ct. al.-An.wer of grd. al
li'em filed. Jos. Vaelh and p. l..
Lempke wit.
McGrew vs.. c. G. Rozier, Pub.
Adm.--Petition sustained and cause
dismissed.
McGrew VS. G. G. Rozier-Mo,ion
for new trial overruled. Leave 10 file
bill exceptions by lst Sept. 1894,
Andrews vs.. Staples s-Sheriffs deed
acknowledged.
Grand Jurors return yerdicts Nos.
63, 64, 65 and &c, filed.
State vs.. Waters--Grand larceny.
Punishment fixed at years iu penl-
Tertiary and appearing to the salts
faction that the defendant, at the
time of the commission Of the offence
and at the present time was under 16
years and punishment committed to
Co Jail for 10 days from today.
Col. Naumsnn VS.. Cozems ct. al
Proof of publication filed aud judg-
ment, S9l4.
Col. Naumann vs.. Wolk ct. ell
Proof of publication filed and judg-
meut, SO l6.
Col. Naumann vs.. CarOn ct. e,.-
Order publication awarded for Louis
Canon, his unknown heir.
Naumann vs.. Walsh ct. ai.-Person.
al services. Judgment. S7l9.
Naumsnn vs. Cox Proof of publ. |
cation filed. Judgment, 1898
Louis Wilder VS.. Mary Wider
Case continued.
Sheriff>s deeds acknowledged.
SATURDAY, April 2s, 1894.
Report of Grand Jury filed.
Grand Jurors return Into Court y.
lictments Nos. 81 aud IS.
Other causes continued to next
term.
State ys. Gremminger-Contiuued
TO the sth day of Nav next.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

AS | cannot get around to see
you all | bid you good bye. |
suppose there will be a few sorry
ones and a great many glad onrs,
but they mast not be too glad be.
cause | intend to come back
again if live as this is my native
home. Good bye; accept my
best wishes.
Respectfully,
FRANK THOMAS.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

One thing can be said to the
credit If Ste. Geueyievt. and
that is. that the county buildings
and grounds are k-ptiu IiESt-cia>s
condition. Tne court room. o fiji.
ces aud hall of the court house
are neat and clean. anl look more
like ptrior or private residence
than Il place where Justice is dis
pensrd. This of course. must be
attributed tn the efficient care Of
Sheriff Birl, who has the custody
of the building aud grounds st.
Mary Pro yress
Fair play., 1894-05-05
Notice

To the Stockholders OF the +. Il l..
Md>'g. Association ,
Thr rrsn'rr mrr;ing will be held
Saturday. Nh l2jh, 1891.
The Board of Directors will meet ut
ten o'clock A VI aud the Stockholders
will meet NJ one O'Clock T. VI. at the r.
n l. |. NJ. y. Store, Ste. Eruevieve,
Mo. H. koEHLER.
SECRETARY :.
Fair play., 1894-05-05
Great Music Offer.

Send u the names and addresses of
three or more performers on the piano
or organ together with eight cents in
postage and we will mail YOU one
copy PoPniaY- -Nrsic -NoHfhiy. con-
tsinins ten pieces, full sheet music,
consisting of popular songs, waltIr>,
marches, etc, arranged tor the piano
anh organ. Address: FofuLAR
Music MONTHLY Indianapolis, Ind.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

The musical concert at Union
Hall Wednesday AMI Thursday
evening by Prof. \. 5 Hobile and
his company We're of the highest
order and greatly enjoyed by the
audience.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

1t viii pay parties who intend
10 purchase fruit trees for fall de-
livery to wait until /, or my agent,
Mr.. Felix RIgdon, calls on them.
| have no hard wood peach trees
but | have peach trees that are as
hardy as any that are sold by any
other nursery. The late freeze
produced a hard wood peach tree
in their (minD. Don't be hum
buged by such nonsense and mis-.
representations and pay so cents
for what you can buy at home for
20 cents. j. W. SHAW.
Fair play., 1894-05-05
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, Philip 4. Robinson and Emma
j Robinson, his wife. by their certain t-e'' al
trust dated the LIST day of December. lSSi, and
Recorded In the Recorders Office of Sic Gtne-
We've County, at deed book Is, page Il. con-
veyed 20 the under signed Charles &. Rozirr, all
their right, title, interest and estate in and TO
the following described real estate situated
in the county of Ste. Geneyieve, State OF Mis-
souri,, viz
4 tract Of land known rs the Mill or Pinery
tract leing survey No. 3l6l confirmed I" lhoni-
as Maddin. containing originally seventeen
hundred and one acres and 3SIT at An acre, hut
from which Is deducted 41a - 100 aces and
Seretin B Donze by deed dated January 18th.
lS.e. recorded In Book II, page ll6, Ste. Gene
We've County Land Records
Also the south half Of the southwest narter
of section sixteen, township thirty y-siN west
range vp east, containing eight acres, eN-
ceptirg such tracts We're heretofore sold Ia
Bnrn-t and Thomure. and 30 Louis 1homnre.
the tracts conveyed containing 10 me aSsfe gate
.la 10 100 acres inorr less. Which SAID con-
veyancc WAS made in trust IN secure the paw
ment of their certain profnssory nofe IN SAID
tidea ssscrit,esi, and whereas said note has be-
cCk>,iue and is unpaid, now therefore. IN ac-
co}danre with the provisions OF said deed nI
said note, I will proceed 10 sell the above de-
scribed real estate at the Court House d-or in
-ne eity of Ste. Genevieve, in the county Of Ste.
tieuryieyr state Of Missouri, To the highest
bidder for CASH at public auction on
Saturday, May 18th, 1894,
be.ween the hours Of ten O'Clock in the forenoon
A0ffsiy said note together with the costs and eN
,Ssnses OF executing this trnsf. -
Dated this eist day Of April, lsat. Trustee.
Fair play., 1894-05-05
EDWIN FORREST Jr.

will stand during the season of ls9t. beginning
April LIST At my place two miles south Of Ste.
Genevieye on the Perryvile road.
EDWIN FORREST. Jr will be ! years old
this spring he stands l6 hands high aud is If a
beautiful dark bay in color, and weighs l2U0
pounds. He is n good foai getter
TERMS To insure mare with foal, Six Dol
lars, psyabie when fact is aScertained, or the
mare sold, tra.ied or otherwise disposed of.
Every precauiiOp will be taken 10 prevent ac-
cid-nts but no responsibility will be- assumed
fer any occurring JAMES Pl<kt.El.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

G. BAUM'S shoe store is head.
quarters for children's shoes, slip
pers and moccasins. You are
sure to find what you want in the
shoe line.
Fair play., 1894-05-05
CIRCUIT COURT
LONGFELLOW. Jr.

will stand this season commencing April LIST at
nv place In Bloonsdae.
LONGFELLOW, Jr., Is a high grade Norman
Stallion. II hands high and weighs 1000 pounds.
He is of AN iron grey color and was sired by
LsngfelInw, his dam bv Oid Prairie Horse.
TERMS On account OF the hard times l Will
make the following terms To insure mare
with foal, S5. payable when fact is ascertainel
or mare changes owners.
Season. 81 20 single leap. $500.
Colts will he held responsible for the fee.
Every precaution will I've taken to prevent ac-
cidents but no responsibility will be assumed
for occurring. JOHN kERIZ.
Fair play., 1894-05-05
Personal.

Miss Annie Cox is visiting in ST.
Louis.
Mrs. G. Rehn is ,i.itiu. in ST,
Louis.
Tom Rozier spent Monday in s..
Louis.
John Geier of ST. Louis is here
on visit.
Attorney f. \. Rczier visited the
cit! This week.
Mr.. Charles Rottler spent Mon
day in -. Louis.
Mrs. Jake SteigIe visited Ste Gen
evieve friends this week
Miss Bsrbrrs Zirgler returned
from st. Louis saturday.
Miss Marie Deck returned from
visit 10 -. Louis last week
--Reni. T.. Bo, er spent several day :
of this week in St Louis
Mrs. Joseph Palmer Of Fe,ius is
visiting Ste. Genevieye relatives.
Mr.. {. : GUY departed Wejne-.
lav on Ni-i, tn Il looming tnn. III
-l.cv. IA her & l. van lpurru-
hout spent las, Saturday in 81. Louis.
Mrs. FrIlcile F!amm returned
from visit to New Orleans Monday.
Miss Julia Won of 81. Louis il
the guest of Mrs. Fannie Won in our
city.
Mr.. Louis NalIc of Nine L,Mntie
is visiting the family oi Mr.. john l..
BUgy.
Mis-. Katie Thomure of St Louis
is visiting the family of Mr.. Seph
Thuiuure.
Misses Emma Riugwald and Liz
zie Schneider have returned from
ST. Louis.
Camille J. Stanton spcu, several
days of this week at his home in Ste.
Genevieve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Worst and
Mrs. Anna Worst are visiting Farming
ton friends.
Mrs. Fannie Won returned from
prolonged visit 10 California last
Tuesday night.
Miss Edith Fischer of st. Louis
Was the guest OF Mrs. Andrew Wilder
several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Medart of 81.
Louis were the guests OF Miss Annie
Bernays several days this week.
Mrs. jules Rozier of ST. Mary's
aud Mrs Ann Pratte of ST. Louis vi.-
tied relatives iu Ste Genevieye Thurs
day.
Miss Belle Zieg'er, teacher of the
St. Mary Catholic school spent SLtur-
day aud Sunday at her iuine in thi,
city.
-R. W. Lanning, who has been At
tending II medical college in st. Louis
returned home last Monday night to
spend his summer vacation.
Miss Clutilda Thomure who wen,
to ST. Louis n couple OF weeks ago to
cunsult doctor in regard to her
health, returned home last Saturday
slightly improved.
Mr.. Charles W. Ripe of St Louis
came down on the excursion steamer
last Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs.
Mary Mueller. lie returned home
the same day accompanied by Charlie
Babb.
Misses Cora and Ollie Rnzier, ac-
companied by Mr.. James NJ. Mahoney,
visited Pennington last Saturday and |
On their return they were
by Miss Katie Braiam
who is spending this week here.
Among the Ste. Genevieve people |
on the excursion steamer last Sunday |
we noticed Mrs. Charles Fischer, Mrs. |
Louise Seyssler, Misses Susie and
Mary LeCompte, Z. a. Menard, Fred
and Henry kuamm, Eloy LeCOmpie,
Willie Cox, Joe Shaw, Anthony G. |
Rnyiar anl & i Stonton
Fair play., 1894-05-05

Democratic mass meeting 10 Sc
lect Delegates to attend the coun-
tv convention at New Offrnburg
on Monday will br held at every
voting precinct in the county to-
day.
Fair play., 1894-05-05
Saturday. Nav 18th, 1894,
Land For Sale

The trustees Of the estate OF Josep Bocy,
deceased offer for sale OOO acres in iG's to MT
purchasers.
Land lies some south OF Saline D.eek, and TIE
=. greater portion on the Mississippi Rlvel,
LEON BOGf,
t. Mary. No
Fair play., 1894-05-05

Parties visiting st. Louis can find
no better place TO stop than WEsTER.
MANS HOTEL ROZiER on the corner
OF 18th aud Olive streets. The rooms
and meals are all that can be desired
aud the rates are unusually low for .
first class hotel,
Fair play., 1894-05-05
WILDER Bros.

Mr.. Harry E. Fields and Miss
Dora Frichette Of Pennington
were married at Weingarten last
Monday, April 30, 1894, by Rev.
Father A. j. Huttler.
Fair play., 1894-05-05
WANTED.

An active agent IN each county
i'll the United States. to solicit
subscriptions for the Twice.a-
Week Republic. A liberal com.
mission will he paid TO hus'ler>.
Address Superintendent Circu-
lation, The Republic, ST. Louis,
Mo.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

Quite a number of former Ste.
Genevieve citizens came down on
the excursion steamer last Sunday
to spend a few hours at their old
home.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

Circuit Court adjourned last
Saturday. The balance of the
proceedings will be found in this
issue.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

You must wear clothes, if the
times are close. Fit your clothes
to the times and buy from
WILDER BROS,
Fair play., 1894-05-05
FRANK THOMAS.

Take your wool, hams, smoked
meats, chickens and eggs to Will.
DER BROS. and get st. Louis
market prices.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

Small. narrow and pretty feet
can be daintily fitted by WILDER
Bros. stylish shoes.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

~ Bauman Bros. are ready to
do all kinds of machine repairing
and blacksmithing on short no
tice.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

The real, nobby spring styles are
not beyond your reach if YOU
leave your order for your spring
suit at WILDER BROS.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

The neg!igee shirts are now de
manded 10y all well dressed young
men. WILDER BROS. have full
line.
Fair play., 1894-05-05
ED HVDE.
Proprietor.

Mrs. Ann Arbuckle has opened
a restaurant in the building on
Market street, formerly occupied
by Mrs. L. Seyssler as a grocery
store. Lunch-hot and Goodwill
be served during all hours of the
day, and everything to be OBJ.
tanned in a first class restaurant
Fair play., 1894-05-05

A few broken lots Of coats and
trousers, that is, the goods are
all right, but the suits have been
broken, now offered at
WILDER Bros,
Fair play., 1894-05-05

For the best assortment in
summer shoes and slippers of the
fastest styles call at
G. BAUM'S.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

Buy your bread at Mrs. Ar.
buckles restaurant on Market
Street.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

An adjourned term of circuit
court will be held here Tuesday
next, May Sth.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

Short pants-nOt caused by hot
weather, but the kind to fit your
nice little boy, at
WJ.DEP RRoS
Fair play., 1894-05-05

Subscriptions reeeiV. d at tlls
office for any Magazine, PefiOdi.
cal or Newspaper In the world.
Call around and give rs q trial
order.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

A picnic is advertised to take
place at Zell on Monday, May II.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

The road between this place and
st. Mary's is undergoing much
needed repairs this week.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

The feast of the Ascension was
appropriately celebrated at the
Catholic Church Thursday.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

The BOnne 1erre Travelin o
Photograph Gallery is in town.
All those desiring fine work
should give US a call.
FRED MODE.
Proprietor.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

\ For SALE "A farm contain.
ing 24O acres, situated two miles
west of BloOmsdale. Thirty acres
now in cultivation and SO acres
of fine land to be cleared. Ap.
ply at this Office.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

SIce Cream and Lemonade at
Mrs. kennard's Lunch Stand to-
morrow.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

Buy your new hat while the
STYLES are full. WILDER BROS
hats are uobhy.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

B-I will sell my kitchen and
restaurant furniture today at two
o'clock. Terms, cash.
FRANK THOMAS.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

Have YOU paid us that little
sub scription bill?
Fair play., 1894-05-05

Fall in line for spring styles at
WILDER Bros.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

Call at the Southern Hotel and
see samples Of the Borne Terre
Travelling Photograph work.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

Throw the old Derhys aside
and buy one of WILDER Bros.
Straw Hats.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

The "COne Mills" are paying 45
cents for wheat.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

RFor a fine quality Of Violin
Strings 60 to JOHN KOETTING.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

We receive subsel iptlOps at
this Office for ALL Pei iOdtcals at
ANY tue, thereby saving you
the time, trouble and expense Of
remit. Ing to the Publishers.
Fair play., 1894-05-05
List of Letters.

County Court, Monday, May
l4th.
Fair play., 1894-05-05
IwJOHN KOETTING has just
his stock of Jewelry
and Musical Instruments.

The rain which fell here Thurs
day and Friday will be of great
benefit to the growing crops.
Fair play., 1894-05-05

Something is left i'll your purse
if you trade with
WILDER BROS.
Fair play., 1894-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENT
STATE SENATOR.

We are authorized 10 announce
r G. MADISON of jefferson County
as IA candidate for state senator from the 'rwen-
ty-siXtb Senatorial District, sul,j-ct To the NOM
ina,iun ri The Democratic party.
We are authorized Z" announce
JOHN r. SHEARIOCk
as a candidate Tor State senator from the Twen-
ty-siNth Senatorial District. subject to the
nomination of the Democratic party.