davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01
Az OLD SwIypLB REyIygD-OyE or TIE

An OLD SwIyDLB REyIyED-OSE or TnE
OrTrArons ARRESTED For some time past complaints
have been received ~ Police Headquarters fFom per
sons in various sections OF hc country stating tai they
had been swnlled by firm operr.iug under tie name
Of J. Haywood 4 Co., at No. 30 Broadway The com
planans were uniform 10 their Statements u tho man
ner I'm which they Lad Teen sWindcd. Ia al casts
nicely worded crcula- had been sent STATING iIht upon
the receipt OF g. the trm would send Dr. f"tufh mah
one OF number oil articles dccr.5ei in ihe l Gccoh
pauylng the cIculfr The article YafJiAg ron P,up
fore TO pair Of sleeve buttons AID varying IN 'Ile
from 81 10 500.
send O.. he might rcst urcd that 10 bad gone IKE
coyerably for the cntorprsiu Hrm 30 slom % Vas ~.
dressed took tic trorle g. wiedfc TO
reccipt 81 tho money! much Ices 90 iJrWrri hnN tftr
in return 10 is estimated - tho iolee huiL"rics
that from GO - - letters we're received tHy Toy me
firm the most Of them continuing rcliilAlces lom
fresh victims and few letters 81 Inquiry Hon those
who had been swind.od. no lo;iet. o. course ptlis
ial en- OF the latter.
Finally. Superintendent Kennedy directed Officer
Willing 10 arrest the perfou who might call - tho
Post, once for tie citeTs 81 The h4m. Ga Thursday
quarters le proved to be tie senior member OF tie
hrm and gave the name 81 l.. Hayward. in BIS pos
ses sion was found between forty and y lttc which
he had lIst taken from Lis PostOloe box lilo mos
Of them contained money aud were nom lIllos'
Ohio Michigan Wet NIrCuI1, NCS J.IfCy, sc~'
York Connecticut ard oth.. States.
4 few were complaints nom Vlciius e. the non're-
CENT Of The expected prizes. o-c Wla nom nan MO
stated that le had mol received Any Acknowledgment @!
the money sent by him. aud added thai u vas Nite
singular but ono Of his ne, bUrs had experienced Ae
same usage The prisoner will be detained at Police
HeadquaTters until DislictAtornty Han can be com.
municated with Ii Is olly Of numerous class oi
bwindles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01
HEAVY ROBBERY BY \ CLERK-Iy A FIT OF

HEAVY ROBBERY BY \ CLERK-lS FIT OF
CoyTRTioS He SENDS BACK s2.0O0-On Saturday last
George ". Willis. young man employed as a copying
clerk in the Office Of Mr. Apheus fobes, at the eornor
Of ExcLaDcc.placc and lIaLoye-st., was given TN
box containing CO., belonging to bis employer to
deposit in the bank Instead Of doing so, he took the
night boat for Albany ard at the latter place put up at
one ~ the best hotels For tO ar three days De req
fast life but on ruesdayin t Of oontrOn sent to his
late employer az 600 of the amount stolen by him ON
cor 0bcr OF the First Precinct sent for the fugitive
and on "Wednesday found hin passing under the as
sumed name OF Irwin. In lie possession was found
,yn lie having spent about SiG). yesterday ho was
brought - this city, aFragned before Justice Bowling
and plead guilty " the charge OF cmhezlcmcnt lie
wa, committed The accused Is native Of hi city,
nd resided at No. a. N9ncam-s,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01

UNITED SERVICE SOCIETY s. n. Y. EIGHTH
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT OEGANlAuoN.--A meeting OF ex
officers and men OF the army and navy was held on
"Wednesday evening al St3.uWnhe's Hail. 10, 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01
QuARrERsAsrga GENERALS oyrcs, /

QUARTERsAsTER GENERALS OYFCs
WASHINGTON ID. C.,JuIy ~ 1879.
+ ARGE GOVERNMENT SALE of STEAM
IL BOATS. WHARF. BOATS, BARGES; AND oIh IN
PROPERTK-Sesled PROPOSALS. are invited and wiz
be received At the places and until the dates hereinafter
named for tue purchase ofthe following named
SiF kNBoATs' WHARF-BOATS, BARGES and other
property.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01

STABBISG ATPRAY.-On Wednesday night
Joseph Bowling and Dnyd Schneider became engaged
in fight at No. l2l 1hrds;.. and during the aiiray
Bowling stabbed his opponent in the breast the knife
passing through The lungs n6icting very dangerous
wound. The assaant was arrested by Capt. Mount
and Officer Cook ~ the eycntcenth Precinct and com
mttod by Justice Mansfield. The wounded man. who
resides az the place where the ARRAY occurred was at
tended by surgeon but there is little chance Of his
recovery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01

A SALOON ROBBED-On the night of the 9th
ult the reireshmcnt saloOn of VIM. ~. Clnk at the
RoOsevelt-s Ferry, was entered, by forcing open n
window and robbed Of fractional currency and pennies
20 tie amount OF SO Yesterday officer Nicholson OF
the Forty fifth (}roOklyn) Precinct arrested VIM. Van
Brunt and John Myers aud they Acknowledged that In
company with Daniel Balsey, they had robbed the "a
loon Myers is aged 70 years, native OF Germany
and resides at No 40 South Eixhthst Willlamsburgh
Van Brunt is aged 20 years, aud resides ut No ga
South Third.st. Wilhansburgh They were committed
b. Justice Mansfield.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01

PICKPOCKET ARRESTED.-On Wednesday
night, while Mr.. Henry G. Monarqae, OF No. 393
Eighth.st, standing at the corner OF Grand and
Rdgests he felt one tngglng al his watch chain
and looked down Just in time to his watch leaving
his pocket in tho hand Of Robert Carlow. He seized
tho watch and thief at the time, but the latter
struck him "a violent blow tho face, and, breaking
away, ran about block pursued by honarque, when
lie arrested by Officer Pagan, OF the Eleventh Pre-
cnct and committed for examination by Justice Mans
field.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01
NEVADA

,aer from the silver s'"'e-on'oH',Io.
II. ropography-TwoY e"r'As"-a ne"
y.v-A New Era-PneIhc Hhh'
,,-Cl;mn,c of Ncvnda-The Wines
D,c,...r, Communication. Bigier-
schayier CoiEnx-Dr. Ayers Frcee's-
word Of Caution.
Of The n. Y Tribune.
UloSvnLE II NDoLpT Co, NEVADA
July 81, 1868.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-04

and fitting mp buildings, which, when
completed, viii be occupied BY but
small portion of those who are most
needy and deserving. In addition, il
viii prevent all jealousy among rival
cities in locating the Home, and har-
1nonize all differences. This jealousy
ia Inevitable as long as It is wen known
that some one city is to be benefited
alone by the subscriptions Of all others.
Locate the Home where you may, it viii
be found in the end that mainly those
soldiers living in its immediate vicinity
vii enjoy its comforts and privileges
We thus imperfectly submit our views
Of tbs proper way to provide for the
comfort of our disabled veterans. We
submit it for the consideration of our
contemporaries, especially those who are
not satisfied With the indianapolis Sol
dier's Home arrangement. a s,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-04

AFFECTING IE0IDEHT.-When the 10th
Missouri arrived on The steamer Olive
Branch, woman, with JOY sparkling IN
her eyes, hurried on board. With 9
buoyant step and palpitating heart,
she scanned the different companies
drawn up on the deck Where 10
Company K7H she eagerly inquired.
"Over there" replied 3 soldier, point
ing in the direction of Company X.
The woman FASTENED TO the spot, and
passing rapidly in front Of the sunbutnt
faces Of the men, gazed al each With g
keen, penetrating glance. She vas
looking for her husband, who had writ
ten her from Montgomery, Alabamai
that the regiment would start fer home
on the following day, and that in . short
tine he would be with her. Once more
she passed along the line, scanning the
faces with q closer scrutiny, but failed
to End the oae she sought. AT length
she timidIy addressed one of the sol.
diers: sis this Company Kfel q" Yes."
- auf looking for my hDsband-where
is he p. .oc' What is bis name 2" at il
Walker" "0h, he fell overheard and
was drowned in the Alabama River"
The poor woman clasped her hands ovei
her face, and without saying Rnothei
word, passed slowly from the boat bach
to the shore, seeming to walk withou'
the use Of her eyes. Her heart was too
full for utterance, and the great agony
that had come so suddenly upon hel
sealed her lips and checked the foun
tain of her tears; but the men Of iroE
nerve who saw her and knew the caus'
of her sorrow wept like children.-Ais
souri, Democrat -aa---
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-04

New YoRK, August 2--Ths steamer
Nevada brings Savannah dates Of the
24ih.
Five bags conisinins mail matter vfrs
for tbe frst time forwatded to Augusta
on the I'D, for the interior Of Georgia.
A large mail was also forwarded on the
2S b for Northern Georgia and Florida.
The United States military police Of
Savannah have been disbsnded and an
organization Of armed patroles have
been substituted. The Provost Courts
have been abolished and. ai1 criminal
cases are tried by Capt Cox. as Post
Provost Marshal The functions Of
District Judge are performed BY Lisut.
Col. York. - - .----.- -..- '.s.
F. w. Simms, the former proprietor Of
the Savannah Republican, petition d
for the restoration to himself of that
property; but Gen Bsaman has ordered
that, on account Of his reasonable con
duet, the petition must be denied
A list of prices FOR the public market
Of Savanhah have been established By
Gen. Davis. e = Dsia.1 1pfl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-04

fVrM eco notover so coo bales OF cotton
instead OF ave or six hundred thousand
bales IS has been stated. The trial of
II. rebel Colonel Lowry at Houston. fcF
pulling down the National Hag, isstill
progressing. i .e.. ~.
The Houston Telegruph says:
Over three thousand oaths Of annesty
and sixteen hundred prisoners paroles
have been taken here,
a great many robbers and Jay yhawkers
have been arrested in Western Texas,
and much property recovered.
A Brownsville correspondent says:
Accounts from the interior represent
a sad state of affairs Rebel returned
soldiers have in spirit of revenge
turned upon those who stayed at home,
and murder and rob them.
The Times Of the 26th ult states that
IL had Just learned that the fremont
House aud a large portiouof Galveston
was destroyed By Ere. The military
finally suppressed the flames
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-04

New YoRK, Aug. 3-A LONDON news
paper states that Melvin, the con6den-
tial agent of ,Maximilian, had confer
snee with Lord Palmerston during bis
recent visit to London, but failed en-
tirely in bis efforts to induce the latter
TO alter the Mexican policy Of the EGG
lish Government.
Lord Palmtrston is represented as
telling Melvin that England would con
tii ne to stand alooi from Mexican sf
fairs, and would do nothing, that could
be regarded as unfriendiy to the United
The rfbunSs Matarsoras correspond.
ent Of the 14tn of July, says be has
Isarnsd from q good source, that some
military bands OF confederates have
lately crossed the Ro Grande with q
ives Of entering the Mexican service,
aad that General Shelby is charged with
their Organization Wade Hampton,
who is at Pamague with 90 men, 10 10
form part of the force. ~
General Delanporhilla has come tc
this point, By order of bis Gosefnment,
TO grant lands to exiles and give them
every facility to settle upon them, sd
hitting, free Of dafy, agricultural i'm.
piemenss, minerals, &e. nJ
This TSmes,s Washington speeisl says
IN Mckinney, Chief clerk 10 the Of
fce Of the Solicitor Of the Treasury
yesterday received the appointment o.
| Acting Solicitor ofths Treasury during
the abssues of Mr. Josdon. Mckinney
at oncs entered on the discharge Of a3l
duty 81. ..,...t..l -.....F
The Herald washingtcc correspond
ent says: -,
Adiutant General Thomas estimate
that there are loo, 900 colored troops il
tbs service. Previous 10 The close o
the rebellion there we're 1l0, 600, whicl
was reduced by the muster ont of Stat
organizations. .s.. ,-s..-rf sr
Many rebel officers are reported /
have rendered their services and inhC
epce to the Mexican Minister, Senio
Romero, within 8 few weeks, for the e1
pulsion Of Maximilian from the cont
; nent A direct compliAnce Was not e.
| pected, of course
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-04
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
~ THE T. ". LINK
Exclusively for the Journal.
NeUOriennaI Items.


NKw oRLEAEs. August 1.-The steam
er Millie With 200 bales of cotton was
burned on the river. No lives lost.
The steamer Joseph Peayce exploded
20 miles below Vicksburg. She caught
FIRE and burned to the waters edge, kill-
ing 6 and Ecuuding % The scalding
steam passed through every part Of the
boat For few minutes the whole air
was full of flying timber, boards, &c.
The steamer Done was boarded by
robbers in the Yazoo, firing on the pas
sengers and wounding the mate The
passengers were robbed of their yalu-
ables. Gov Hamilton reached Houston
on the 26th, ult., en- route for Austin,
meeting q warm receptions. 81 M slo
The Heralds correspondence from
MatamoFas and Brownsville, show the
fslsity of the July stories published in
some of the papers Of Washington and
elsewhere to the effect that General
Brown had sent o. s. troops across the
Rio GrA6de 10 assist the Mexican Rspub-
licans against the Impsr alistsasg !
The Houston Ts,sgrGph of the 24sh
ult says: .-...-. 49,,
By an arrival Of officers Of shelby
party, we learn that Shelby is encsmpsd
near Monterey, with 400 or 500 men.
They are quiet and orderly, aud are un-
disturbed by the authorities. He bad
sold his artillery and other plunder, and
was trying to get q grant Of land aud
other inducements 10 eolonize M
Advices from Matameras are to the
18Th Of July, at which the most AMIGA
BILE relations prevailed between the SOL
disrs and officers on each side of the
river in Texas and the Imperialists on
the opposite side. - "eS %
Movements On the opposite side Of the
stream show 3 design of maintaining
there q permanent military establish
ment OF considerable strength.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-04

NEw YoKx, August 222The steamer
Evening Star brings New Orleans dates
to the 10Th In our. files We hnd no I'M
portant news =. .e--.-----... ,-.s-.,..
THE Tines Galveston correspondent
sAys-: Seven Railroads are IN running
order in Texas, comprising an aggregate
Of over 400 miles .....-.. .'..''l
New rolling and other stock is much
wanted however. Before The var there
we're IS newspapers published IN that
State. There are now SO. The Federal
troops have bagged about 80 Of the mis-
eresnts who have created 30 much terror
in the interior By their robberies. There
are IN Texas, including that en- route
sso54qtrva ada 4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-04

A SCENE IN THE FREEDMAE's CoURE-
A few days since the freedman's court
for the trial of police cases was duly
opened in q room over the Recorders
court, Msjor A T. Reeves presiding.
Among the frst cases that came up, was
one in which number of parties bad
quarrelled over clothes line. -Four OF
them we're put under OF th. The Judge
asked them if they knew the meaning Of
an oath. They had heard swearing Of
ten, but were not sure they knew the
meaning Of an osth. Perceivipg that it
would be difficult matter to make most
Of them appreciate "swar," the Judge
addressed the patriarch of the erowds .
venerable and very digni6sd old fellow;
".Do you know the meaning Of an oaih2'
His reply was, "weH, sab, Tse not shuah
Il hab heard it . berry solemn and In
teresting casion, but ] didn't nebsr hab
anything to do wild it myself y The
Judge explained that telling an untruth
would be iollowedaby imprisonment and
would be punished BY God. The old
fellow thought this reasonable and took
part in ''de solemn aud interestin' Ca
sion. - Memphis Bulletin.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-04
RULES AMI RkGtLsfnsNs.

I. Ne papers given sway at the oou q ~ q, IA.
srAtaAsOus eircalAtiou. fr q
Z No aAssrtissmsnts. local notices puasla
srssd anlsas prvpaid or pay guarABts~d--s
u Advertisements u ~ili asver Ae .cconvsried b
ieoAl nettess unlsss contract Il made 10 that set
aad Eaius rsssivsd Tor sAsA ttes.
T. no" LoeAl Estios." hewsvsr short, wiz
inserted bs lzus thAs One Dollar each aay.
s. Marriages. FeusrAi and RsligiOrs Eotsces
aust Invariably Be Psid In sdvanes b. sssure In
sertion- -l t-tl
8. No esneisuey on the pert OF carriers VII hs
made good By the once the carriers hii TO
lssys pApsrs e. ordered and directed. they muse
pay for thsi= eArslesmness ttE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-04

Why InjnFa the Complexion by
Powders % Washes, which choke or nil up the
peFss Of TIE skin, when HsImbold's Extract ear.
sAparilla answers better the same purpoas and IN
aicts 10 harm. - Hyi7-sRASW
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-04
Arrs,t 90 John II. surrstt.

BALTIMORE, August 2 The person
arrested in Texas recently and supposed
to be John H. Surratt, one Of the assas-
sins, passed Cslay Station, this morning,
en- route for Washington, heavily iroued
and under guard He was recognized
at the Station by family aequsintsnce
and by an old friend, who was allowed
10 speak to the prisoner, and who says
positively that the man in irons Is John
a. SuTrstt " - t'iH'17 20"
e The deposition Of this person was at
once taken and forwarded 10 Washing
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-04

PHrLaDELPHIA, August 2-Hon. By
ron Milan, formerly Governor Of this
State, died at his residences IN Bristol,
last evening, aged 10 years. aa' 'aa'
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-04

wAsHIsGroS, August 2-The man
brought thither from the West, who was
supposed TO be John 81. Surratt, is said,
10 some quarters where be was known,
to be some other individual His real
name 10 thus far kept secret - al.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-04

CLEtELAsD, August 2, P. M-Gover-
nor Brough is not so well, but At 1910
P. NJ, was reported as having slept com
foItsbly and fair appetite. r
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-04

WEAT SoUrH CARoLEEK H1s Losr.-
The SoHth CdroEiniGn estimates ths loss
of South Carolius by the war as 700, :
600 900. The loss 70 the whols of the
EonfedaE@ta States can hardly b less
than $40, ,0o0, ,004 900, incIrdiHg the ne
gro property, or more than 81, 900 for
every one Of the white PepulAsioa. '
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-04
The Negroes and the Poor whites OF


The impression seems TO be general
at The North, says the Missouri Demo
crat, that the negroes at the South srs
liviag in dependency on the Govern-
ment. This is not strictly correct The
negroes, to great extent have resorted
to labor and support themselves, while
on the other hand the whites refuse to
work and are subsisting upon the chari-
ty Of the Government.
In the year lS64-5, according TO an
Official report, there were in Beaufort
about three thousand whites and nearly
the same number Of blacks. OF the
blacks, between three and four hundred
were applicants for Government aid; Of
the whites, from twelve 10 fourteen hun
dred. What was true of Beaufort was
also true of Newbern; in fact, of every
other place in North Carolina where
compaIison could be instituted. In Mo-
bile, according to an official report in
the Mobile Tribune, similar state Of
things exists at this time as
During the month of May the num-
Der of rations to destitute persons at this
post were as follows:
10 white persons................ $40
To colored persons..........-.... ,OS0
During the month of June: @+
10 white persons.................. Alb
To colored persons s...-,...-.-...".S,0O 600
At the present time the CommissaTy
is issuing to destitute white persons At
the rate Of Ave thousand Eve hundred
rations daily. To. celored persons less
than one-tenth of this amount, ia
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-04
southern Items.

The military have been ordered into
several counties in Tennessee, to pro-
tect the ballot box DisIoyalists in
Nashville predict the election Of Camp
bell TO Congress General Thomas as
sures Governor Brownlow that the
State Government shall be fully sus-
tanned. r
The Governor of Arkansas has writ
ten to the President, requesting him TO
revoke number of rardons granted on
his recommendation. When the pardons
we're sought the parties we're penitsnt,
bot % soon as obtained, the rebellious
spirit broke out again. t.a .w
The New Orleans PiedySBs thinks
that the quantity of sugar that will be
produced in Louisiana this year will not
much excead the crop of 1858, 10000
to II 900 hogsheads, It is proved there
win be such a loss Of seed cana IS to
render extensive planting impossible for
seven years. The annual crop of that
State before the war exceeded 4Oo, 900
hogsheads- Is 30 b=rsie aea
q The receipts Of cotton at Ns~ Orieans,
on the 2lst, snoantsd to l,T5S bales,
and 2l4 bags. sii 1s zaiH3go
The Augusta Constitutional lat is as
sursds that the Bank Of the State Of
Georgia has coin enough on hand to 70
deem all its issue at twenty cents on the
dollar IN coin.
SoUTHEEH PACIFIG RAILROAD 1.-The
Piedyuns has the following in references
to the Southern Pacific Railroad: In
We understand that there is some
prospect of our speedily having this road
pat in ruuning order through to Mar
shall, Texas. Between Shreveport and
this point there are now only clever
milea without 3 track, and the grading
that distance 10 in good condition
General Neach, commanding in thaI
region, is said to recognize the necessity
of completing this gap, and viii do a.
in his power to accomplish it. II il
probable the iron will be- furnished anC
the track laid at an early7 day. 1T is q
military necessity; besides, 50 long q
the Government holds possession in tha
REGION il is the only way TO go about th'
work II, now, the Government wonlC
a.eO seAS- ~ tne -S0uoI uCHou7 u ~
Houston connection with the opelousa
! road, equally military necessity,
, would quickly result in the paci6catiol
! of Texas. There is no bond Of peac
: like that of mutual and prosperous.con
merce, -. r., -
Hams, bacon aud salt meats hsg
:. advanced in New Orleans. Hams shic
. week OF so solo at % cents per pound
! aren0w sold zt 80 cents.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-04
SALOON.

A. Change--St. Nicholas Saloon.
GAM GRAMMAR H2s AGAIN TAKsE
- charge Of the g. Gicheiss saloon aad will pet
it In dIst rata order With all possible dispateA
The nBsst LiQusEs win b kspt In shs esr and
nns billiard taelss viii eeeupy fns saagnd ecrr.
His Old ffieaAs and castomsrs AEs invited e call
and soc aim. ny10s saSm-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-04

Hams bacon and salt meats have
advanced IN New Orleans. Hams which
. week or so solo at % cents per pound,
arenow sold nc 80 cents. 4sz-sssszsssssszs +
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-11

BoNNETs This year are handsome for
the first time, aud exhibit q wonderful
change. They are no longer the little
delicate, crownless and capeless affairs
of month ago, but substantial looking
head gear, with large fiat crowns, which
are so long, and the trimmings so ar
ranged as to look like cape, and an
swers the purpose of one. The style is
becoming, but waterfalls and curls will
be useless. The varieties exhibited are
really beautiful, and should be seen. A
new style of child's hat, with Glengary
crown, called the Cora" is among the
prettiest for the yonng girls, narrow brlm
round the sides, crimson and white vel
vet bows, with large crystal brooch and
white feather in front; white velvet
round the hat, full rosette of bows, with
long ends of white silk ribbon on the
back.