davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-30

KNS ia Fulton street has hand superior
of fine thin shoes suitable for the present season
latest Partisan styles And light qoss1mcr
AS Watkins shocs has passed into proverb
bled wit tenc fec. should give him call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-30

combined in the fashionable hat sold by the peoples
alters the practical mechanics Of No III Park Stran
citizens will confer themselves by call
ing and examining their beautiful stock Of hats caps
House. Prices 81 and So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-30

srher respectfully calls the attention of parties recurring
something truly elegant to hi beautiful style Of silver
to dereG plain French porcelain cards ana
dding boxes Ia the latest mode kvERDELL 2 Broad
way, corner Of Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-30

Waters. 1888 Broadway, St Nicholas Schottsh.r by r.
Franklin Bassford With bsaufa Illustrated oh
Of the hotel Pride Sehotth BY Fred W. Bro which
hns also splendid Autograph title When Other Frepds
arc Round Thee by r. Franklin Bassford; II win Not
Leave my Mountain Cot by Fred w. Brewer The last
two named are very beautiful songs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-30

New Mus,c.-Jnst PnhlIsho1i. Inv

only two days lett to tive call the attention
every reader Of paper the advertisement Of CHAS
WOOD 20S Broadway, headed Only Three Days Left !"
end we advise all to 20 this day, and take share.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-30

g'D and srangerss invited splendid stock
Ing Goods which oerpg greatly reduced prices
BARTHOLOMEW WEED New Mourning store, No. SOL
between ST. Nicholas and Hotels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-30
Hear, Hear. Question! Question ,-shnks.

opinion OF KDoxs style of hats Is widely
known but his daily receipts to him the most sasfac
tory evidence of popular appreciation In beauty Of style
becomnrness and richness OF appearance the Knox bat
cannot be cxceied. KNOX is at No. Us Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-30

sunday ExCul siOn.- The Steamer Thomas
HULSE makes her usual trip tomorrow Newsurg
and places leaving pies foot Of Jay street at
Ia o'clock A. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-30

For Regular sunday Boat TO New Rochelle
and Glen Cove steamboat Mazcppas advertisement in
another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-30

Wayne are selling the balance of ous summer
stock Of 500 from 81 Is pair of pants from 81
and 5000 vests from 81 all Of the latest styles Call
before purchasing elsewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-30
AM JsEMENrs THIS EVENING.

CASTLE Ga kDEN DoS GIOVANNI.
BoweRY THEATRE. Bowery THE soNSAaBuL,sr-
MORAN Ckr ISA-TnERKsE.
BRoADW AY THEATRE. Broadway-IRELASD AsD
AMERICA UNCLE Paris CABss.
kIBLO'E, Broadwsy-kIa KA-GRFRS MONSTER.
NATIftNAL THEATRE, Chatham stpsst-USsLr Tcs's
CABH.
AME RICAN MUSEUM-afternoon and Evening poSG1-
yrs Roupz ACTING MONKEYS Dogs AND COATS
MADISON AvENUE-Afferneon AID Evsnins-fRAS'
ssNfe Colossal HIpPopHonE
cHRIsTY's AMERICAN OPERA HOUSE AZ Broadway
.-ErHiorIAH MELODIES CHRtsTy' 8 OPERA TROUPE.
WOODS MINsTRRLs, Woods Musical Hail. 4il bro4s'
yay- ETHIoPIAS MIEsrREIsr.
BUcKLEYS OPERA HOUSE, $50 Broaaway-BVcH-
LKy's ETHIOPIAN uesRA TROUPE
GEoRAMA, 595 Broadway-PAsoRAMA OF THE HOLY
LAND.
HOPE sBAPEL-PAsoRAMA OF NIAsAsA.
ACADEMY HALL, Ga3 Broadway-AsorSr Mosr
BLANC.
New Yora, Saturday, July 30, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-30

RACE WATERS, as3 Broad way, publisher OF music aud
dealer in musical Instruments OF all inds has just received
ten secondhand pianos Boston aud New York make
following price,, viz $40, $50 and $780, sue s2O $3.50
S40, $780, $780, and Sl75, all of which WARRANTED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-30

10 still ples consisting Of arah heaver pearl cashmere,
Ind felt variety straw hats in
Gen tlemen need not despair Of being fitted.
WARN OCKa', Hatters, 30 Broadway, IryinA House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-30

THE NAME LIQUoR Law IN New BEDFORD
Several thousands Of Z" the legal voters OF the
city of New Bedford" have published petition
to his honor the Mayor and the city Council,
respectfully but earnestly requesting that
the police may be instructed to enforce the
law Of the State in regard to the sale
Of intoxicating liquors, and that such mea-
sures may be taken to strengthen and
uphold them and all other officers of
the law in the most thorough enforcement of
the statute, as shall to your wisdom seem best"
Now, be it known that this city of New Bedford
belongs to Massachusetts, State whose inha-
bitants have been proverbially regarded from
the days Of the Old Colony down to the present
time. law abiding people barring few ex-
ceptions on account of fugitive slaves the ten
gallon law, and some other things. But We
must also consider that New Bedford is the
great whaling port Of Amerca-in fact. the
worlds metropolis of spermacett and fish oil
to say nothing of Goldfish and mackerel. The
presumption is. therefore, that the whaers and
fishermen are herein the offenders. and that this
appeal Of the legal voters" is for the purpose
of stopping the grog Of poor Jack If necessary
even by calling out the militia. Very good
If Jack by the statuter and the police" can
be made staunch disciple Of Father Mathew
the Maine law will be carried to the uttermost
ends OF the earth. 1t an important experiment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-15

A new paper called the Irish Republican has
been started in Boston.
Geo. B. Graham, late Of Graham's Magazine
is about to commence the publication of weekly paper
in Philadelphia.
The price of wood on the Mississippi river is
nearly 100 per cent higher the than has
ever been before.
ment at Mobile where she is great favore The
was crowded on her first night there
p. H. Porter was stabbed to death by Henry
skinner, at Selma Ala on the 9th, during fray which
occurred between them in a barroom in that place.
Of 1892 passengers who took passage from
Europe for New York during the month of November,
1lll have died Of the cholera.
The late Anson G. Phelps, of Baltimore, after
provdns in his will amply for his widow and family has
LETT 1851 O0o to religious and benevolent objects.
The New York Herald argues from the tame.
Of the late womsns Rights tion at Roches
ter that the pautaette dynasty is rapidly approaching
destruction.
Miss Louisa Vincent, one of the heirs of the
late Thomas Hsmbn has sold the share in the Bowery
theatre obtained by devise from her father for the round
sum Of $4,000.
The editor of the Wilkes (Ga.) Republican
says he has private intelligence from reliable source
the effect that Col Jefferson Davis will shortly resign his
place in the Cabinet
A new county, twenty-six miles by twelve
and half in extent has been made by the Legislature of
Georgia. 1t is named "Doughertyn in honor Of Hon
Chss. Dougherty late deceased
1t is said there is plan in New York under
consideration for the establishment OF daily Journal
in that city be edited by John Mitchell and to
organ Of Irish nationality in this country and in Europe
We learn from the Brownsville Flag that
Brig Gen. Adrian Wol who has been recently appointed
Matoras the 9th and issued his proclamation the
people Of the province the succeeding day,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-15
EDITORIAL BoOK..yOTEs,


g The Homes Of the New World impressions
of America BY Fredrika Bremen Translated
by Mary Hewitt" ''Sing unto the Lord new
song. Psalm xcvi. In two volumes. New
York; Harper & Brothers. 1858" Il mo. DID.
COL and 654
There are people who insist that criticism
shall not so much scrutinize the impersonal
character of a performance as the sex or age or
country or condition of its author. A book is
to give you pleasure, because it was written by
woman, not man q poem or statue is to
be voted divine or common place, according
as he who sang or carved it was born in this or
another land Music or Acting is to delight us,
not because it is admirable as a piece of high
Art, but because the fiddler or the player did
wonders for child. There are those who ad
mired the PASTORAL common places, tame as his
own sheep, of Bloomfield, because that poor
maker of inane jingle had forsooth) once kept
focks. Others were delighted with poor Black
EFT, not for his unhappy verses, but because the
most dismal of rhymesters had once been a
shoemaker. Upon the same enlightened princi-
pies, pictures have been esteemed, because
painted with the toes, not the fingers. Indeed,
if these principles be legitimate, all literary
merit and all artistic should be referred to the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-15

HArpENs AUroRoGRAFHr.-The Harpers have lately
published the autobiography of Hayden the painter in
which given all the phases of his remarkable
from the time he left the paerna roof up the horrid
moment when he fell by his own hand. If you would
have your heart racked with sympathy that will bring
tears to the eyes and sobs into the heart nger hour
over this solemn record His diary for the last few years
his life is the most powerful and terrible picture artist
painted While he exhibiting his great historic
paintings of Aristde and Solomon at Egyptian Hail. Lon
don, at loss Of hundred pounds Bsrnum, the show
pocketed ten thousand pounds in the building
by his exhibition of Tom Thumb. This and the neglect
of Parliament to him in the commission of artists
paint pictures for the House of Commons-when that
commission had been mainly procured through his uu-
firing exertions for quarter of century-broe poor
Hayden's heart. lie then xty-one-overwhelm d
with debt-frends all exhausted inspiration out
and to escape bright morning in June he rushed to
his painting ROOM locked himself in his throat with
razor fred pistol ball into his skull and found by
his wife and daughter with his brains spattered over the
floor and his silver hair dabbed in blood By his side lay
his diary with this last record;
1912 O'Clock, a. NJ.
Stretch me no more on this rough world. LEAR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-15
REPUBLICAN, .HaTERLaL.
One Of our mischievous neighbors cites the
following, as 'sgood news for the Democracy ~

Letter from London to the New York Courier says
piece Of news that not be pleasing to Americans
the United States this week. free emgrants by the
London Reformatory Institute On Thursday was
bury shook hands with each the egrants This no.
Bile man y very active In all charitable movements and
seems to think the United States very fit place for the
thieves and low Williams Of London He has instr
mental IN sending number your city, and whether
they be reformed not it is extremely doubtful about
They sent because nobody here viii give them en-
ployment and because the Australians won't them
Send them along, by all means They are
sure, as every body knows, TO become ardent
friends of "the largest liberty indomitable
foes to all European Governments, flaming adj
herents of Young America, Annexation, and
whatever other doctrine or practice of extreme
Locofocoism approaches most nearly to the pur-
suits.of falling ont with the law generally and
Of anncxing to themselves other peoples prop
erty, in which these promising students and
lovers Of Republicanism have been engaged, and
for their proficiency in which, as shop lifters,
pick-pockets, cut-purses and burglars, they
have suffered from the tyrannies of the Old
World.
- As to the fault which is found with Lord
SALISBURY, nothing can be idler. If it is our
policy and our law not only to admit the CON
vcts Of other countries to a refuge among us,
but to let them in 10 a full share in the highest
privileges which our Constitution bestows on
even the best-deserving Of our home born citi-
zens, why is Lord SALISBURY to be blamed for
only sending us just what we deliberately en-
courage by our legislation Lord S--a benevo-
lent man-perceives that he has on hand sort
Of citizen Of whom no body is fond anywhere
but in this sagacious land Of ours : SO he obli-
gingly sends us the whole lot. He knows that
there Is cruel prejudice against these people
elsewhere; but chat here they are regarded
with favor and that they all long to come hither:
how, then, could he refuse an arrangement that
30 suits all sides Even Australia thinks she has
thieves enough, and won't have them but we,
on the contrary, are scarce Of rogues For want
OF sufficient supply in Massachusetts,, the Co.
alltlonists lost the election there, the other day
Besides Lord SALISBURY sees that with us, by
the easiest and cheapest process, these men are
raw material at once converted into a very
noble product--free aud sovereign citizens;
while in other uningenious parts of the world,
they don't know how to make of them any thing
but jail birds food for gibbets; so, of course,
he packs them off to US, as he's bound to do. To
be sure, the plan discommodes honest people
amongst us; but what of that or who cares to
encourage those old fogies of morals or politics
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-15
T8E DAILY CRESCENT.


-{71T1 [%T ~ III y u ~ M VIZ <xx
~ s3 xHE GH.1ffsnhs Tn Oh
.s.wx -. ,,o.,, adj, -c,s,, for .evsral DAYS
~. q obtain. A. Of the vcrv highest import
Z 1---'' =. = 80 .... 80 = ~ .-..~l Lord
e.ee' ne ls'e inssrucnons o 'ase sss ~. ~
x Srs7~-T n, . -e..- - ~ ..rs. aud
brated case where that sconrge o. al sense ana
y ~ -" ~ -..-l 49,. ~. =,
the decisions Of that court 70 WHICH snerc i'cS ~
xre,s.l fran h,nsem We have been endeavor-
stVeea l1s.H - - = -.-.--.-...-.
ing, No ny % oot1m copy OF tne uninstfucuVe
in1truc<iuas d this most lawless Of magistrates,
Whe ~ upset all reason, tumbled down all
{sSkSi~S end turned ali INDICTMENT bottom- nm
rsss,-.S Mn - r-.a,.;on. 49, - ~. .,,,,.
19Hyo'Hcu AsAaA VI A>seP saoAo, seA0A ~ sAo ov"A
- fsr the CITY, we have failed to get anything
-. III. =. -. - A. ,,l,,,,,,,. ~ another
sitv naper-the Republ;can To our applica-
49, !, !, X .-.-4--.- 49,. A.,
Sons ior s'gns OF the Judges in''ru'''o's' wy
answers have been that the Clerk was away, or
thAl tho papers in the case could not be got at
1rn D.rsr Ceus! o. NY - q, s;s,h pa1
set Court and s. verdict Of the jury h.vs created
idsrahs sarps az scasnmsn. r me
points Il Is sssss the rights of the city
m { ~ ,Ss o 4 iSs r;. Of mi. c.u,e after
The uiossd the counsel for the plaintiff
49, = eSsrss rs J n ,ue v
zhst The suPrsms Court + the proper exponent un-
issisiss1rs q The hest State I - : =
That when the supreme Court have solemny de.
~ ~ - Si,uticosity may BE- unlimited to maintain
ths ~ ~ rrsn~rt IT. decision =
T.t ~ lcw a March 18th Iass untitled An act To
usy155 ~ ID su6scr;pcns II poce iuries and NUM-
cirei Oborafons to stock Corporations undertaking
xss 6 inss,1s etc has been declared
go 81 ia Police Jurv In Als;ers re- the executors of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-15

examined whose testimony with single exception
went to establish the precise facts heretofore In
while attempting 10 enter an omnibus on Tchoupitouas
street. near st. Mays market, by the accused James
Patton who was In the omnibus at the time Mr. Turnbu
Mr. Andrew Miller the most important witness testified
that he was in conversation with deceased few moments
previous to the occurrences that after deceased
hailed the omnibus and afiant turned to walk away he
heard the report or pistol and looking towards tbe
omnibus he saw Nj Patton in the act of stepping from
the emnbus. at the time firing second and third
shot at Mr Turnbu who staggered towards the market
the attention of witness then attracted by Patton
who delivered himself into his hands and requested to
taken to the police ONCE.
The driver of the omnibus dsposed that he heard the
reports OF the pistol and saw tho deceased stsgger to
not see the shots fired.
man named H Axthelm examined, but although
II appeared he had witnessed the whole affair he could
give no ineligible account of it, contradictng in
particulars not only the other witnesses but his own
Michael Kelly deposed that he did not see but heard
the .hots that he found Mr. Turnbull, with whom he
was acquainted lying in the market that in reply to
questions asked him by deponent, Mr. Turnbu said 1t
Patton who had shot him and that words had
ed between them previous the firing Each Of the shots
took effect and the fact Of his death having been pro-
duced by them was established by the testimony of the
Deputy Coroner and Of Dr. Canter who made an sxami
nation of his wounds.
No defence made and the case sent before the
Criminal Court for trial on the charge Of murder.
John r. Grymes is counsel fer accused.
RECORDER RAMOS COMMISSIONED District
Captain Baldwin of the Second District Police yesterday
made adavit against three notorious and incorrgibs
characters named Ben Empty. John Hughes and VIM.
Atwood alias Stink charging them with being suspicious
and dangerous characters and having visible
support and further shown that Empty and ALI
wood had forfeited bonds given by them couple Of
months since leave the State. They sent before
| the First District Court.
| A GRAND RAscAL.-Wm. Harris was arragned before
this court yesterday and deposition made against him
by roundsman of the Second District charging Harris
with having made proposition to said roundsman
assist in the robbery of certain individual in neigh
boring boarding house who suspected by Harris
having money than he needed lie boasted to the
roundsmsn aforesaid Of having committed several rob-
berries and Of having been thief from the age Of ten
years earnestly requested him to partner
the business, Offering to his words to do all the
dirty work. Recorder Ramos sent him to the Work.
| house to do dirty work for six months
LARcENY.-A charge made against Mary Kinney Of
stealing from house where employed large guam
tty of small articles and she held to security in the
sum Of $500 for her appearance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-15
PROFESSOR Henry De MARsAy-Tbe method

PROFESSOR Henry De MARsAN.-The method
and abilities this gentleman, highly spoken Of this city
favor among the ladies en.einen study
Combining The oral system with the tat angle
admirable bot reasonable ard method capable pro-
dueg the most satisfactory snd neoutesbe results and requires
great deal less time than any other system dcuousy the
only successful, the only infbs onsp Professor D.MsRsAS
formed Day Glasses for Ladies' and Evening Glasses for Gentlemen
lie gives Private Lesons usual the reenee Of the Ppp
his rooms No. Camp street, opposite the City Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-15

fowELLs DISCOVERY MISSISSIPPI Powell 3
painting which has been discussed pro and con- by the
newspaper critics In New York sshoty to be exhib
ton in this city. From New Orleans the painting will
proceed up the Mississippi and be exhibited ia the prine
pal towns on the roue thence return over the
and exhibit In the principal cities its way before it
finally placed in the Capitol Washington for which 1t
painted by Mr. Powell pursuant to the order of Con-
gress : =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-15
Those Who Want Bargatns
WINTER CLOTHING,
Can obtain them at
G. B. DREW'S,


No. IA CHARITIES STREET.
t Per steamship City just received supply
Of the latest which he determined close CHEAPER
RATES THAN EVER guarantee ufment his PROMISE
the following list Of prices he deems amply sufficient;
HEAVY PILOT CLOTH ovERCoATs. 90 10 si9 %
HEAVY BEAVER CLOTH ovERCoATs. .so ga 90
PLAIN AND FANCY CASHMERE sAcs 90 to $40 %
OLIVE BROWN. BLU and BIK CLOTH FRocKs.
de. do. do. do. sACs ....s 90 to sIa 90
BLUE BLACK CLOTH DRESS COATS 90 TO as 90
FANCY CASHMERE PANTss 90 to 90
bLACkCAsslMERE PASTs........ oot 80
bLACh DotskiN 90 10 y 90
BLACK aud FANCY SILK VELVET VESTS.
BLACK and FANCY SILK and SATIN VESTS. 90 90
LINEN BOSOM COTTON SHIRTS. Dozen tia
SILK DRAWERS and UNDER SHIRTS,
MERINo DRAWERS aud UNDER SHIRTS. 90 t.s SO
BLACK aAd CoLoRED KID 75e
BOYS CLOTHING.
BEAVER ovERcoATs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90 co
BLACK, blue and OLIVE CLOTH FRocKs ...s 90 tos 90
do. do. do. sACs...........s 90 Ito 6 90
FANCY EMBROIDERED PoLKAs...........s 4 90 to 90
FANCY EMBROIDERED TALMAs 90 to 90
BLACK and FANCY CASHMERE PANTS 90 to 90
BLACK and FANCY SILK VESTS 90 90
CLOTH and SILK VELVET CAPS..........s so 10 50
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS ...............s1 90
WILTON and BRUSSELS CARPET BAGS
LADIES WILTON BRUSSELS sATcIiEIs.
n The Public respectfully solicited call and examine these
goods and fair trial thy fad them cheaper 20 per
than obtained es~he Let be hauus
any purchasing money will
funded. TERMS CASH
r NO DEHLaToY IN PRICES. n
G. b. DREW,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-15

REaovAL.-Dr. e. J. Coke has removed his stock of
drugs chemicals etc. to No. a5 Camp street All prepars-
tons offered by the Doctor may be depended upon as gen
uine His sarsaparia and Alternative Tonic have wide
spread reputation In all of diseased liver gene
raj debility they have been found of the utmost service
For medicines put up under his supervision
see advertisement in another column
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-15

srARRINc scHooL.Mr James Roper 1t will be seen by
card In another column has established himself over
the Shades Coee-house where he will administer lessons
every day in the useful and noble science of take and
givep Every body knows Jim Roper and ho invites his
friends and others who may wish deyeope the aexors
and extensors to call upon him his now quarters
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-15

TRANEL ON THE RArRotDs-The NewYork Herald saws
1t generally estimated that the amount of travel on
four principal railroads convegng that city is equal 10
sixty or seventy thousand passengers per week
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-15

OBSERVED coMrLMrsr-we learn from the New
York Commercial Advertiser that the Insurance Compa
mics interested in the ship sslena Capt Thos j. Leayt
which was struck by lightning some time since while on
nef passage from Neworean to Havre have
captain purse Of $500 for his conduct on the occa
sion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-15

FERRY CosseLIpAros-Reduef,on Of Fdre-All the Fer
rss between Brooklyn and New York have been consol
dated under the control of the Union Ferry Company and
the price Of terrage for foot passengers will hereafter
only one cent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-15
Comfort in Cold Weather.

~ Those who desire comfort during the cold weather.
well the adoument Of the outward would do we'll call
ALFRED MUNR0E & CO.'S,
and examine their rich extensive stock seasoaas CLOTHING
among which may be found
RICH VELVET TRIMMED BEAVER WALKING COATS
sULTANA OPERA sAcs;
DEVoNsHlRE KERsEY sACs and PALEroTs, all eolon;
FUR, BEAVER and HlMALAYA SACS and PALEToTs;
BLACK, BLUE and GRAY WHITNEY sACS and PALEToTs;
BLACK and coLoRED CLOTH CLoAKs aad ovERCoATs;
EXTRA LONG PILOT COATS, BLANKET COATS;
and general assortment Of CLOTHING FURNISHING
GOODS etc., etc.
tF No DEFLiTf0Y ~ PRICES. IA
ALFRED MUNRoE CO.,
di3 step "a Magazine street corner of crsyer