davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-01
Nudge Thurman.

We enjoyed the pleasure ofa visit on Sat-
urday last from Judge Thurman, who was
in attendance upon the session of our Court
He is in excellent health and excellent
spirits. He is in no ways discouraged in
regard to the prospects of the Democratic
party. He believes that our principles
must triumph or the government Itself
perish, and he is not of the opinion that
the American Republic has yet completed
its mission. There is no abler, or purer
man in Ohio, and it would indeed be a
proud day for the Buckeye State, if Judge
Thurman could be installed as its chief
Magistrate. Chillicothe Advertiser.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-01
4 WESTERN exchange says that about

A WESTERN exchange says that about a
month ago party of young men hired a
sleeping car in Philadelphia, which they
stored with all the luxuries and necessaries
desired for buffalo hunt and travelled in
it all the way to Fort Riley. Two miles
from Fort Riley the party hired ambulan-
ces, which conveyed them between two and
three hundred miles distant, where herds
OF buffalo were grazing. HaviaS killed five
or six OF the huge animals, and enjoyed
themselves to their hearts content, tue
party returned, having been gone about
three weeks, and having Travelled the whole
distance from Philadelphia to Fort Riley in
asingle sleeping-car. f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-01
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

On Tuesday morning we expect to be
able to furnish the public with the Presi-
dents Annual Message. This message we
shall be prepared to furnish in an Extra to
country papers, with name and date Of pa
per ordering them, simultaneously with It's
publication in The STATESMAN at 50 per
hundred copies.
An orders for Extras should be sent In
Immediately by Monday at farthest. The
cash must usttnvariably accompany all orders
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-01
Napoleon Submits 20 "a Surgical
Operation.

IParis Correspondence New York World.l
An operation has recently been per-
formed upon the Emperor which was quite
successful, he not being obliged to remain
In bed for single moment, and being able
to walk Immediately afLerward. 1t Is gen
orally understood here, though, of course,
not printed, that the Emperor's disease was
an inflammation of the lining of the pas
sage from the bladder, caused by poison
Gus discharge from the kidneys. The ditll-
Guilty was removed bv the eintroductionota a
cdtheter. His being afflicted IN this manner
accounts for his late depression Of spirits
and lowness of mind. 1t is not unlikely
that the disease will eventually result IN
troubling him to such an extent that he
will be unable to discharge any of the Of
ficial duties appertaining to his station,
DIR. Goyon, who was surgeon TO Louis
PHILIPPE, and is still deeply attached to the
fallen dynasty, performed the operation.
With an honorable feeling, he declined re-
ceiving any fee for professional services
but, in accordance with his expressed wish
that the kindness which the Emperor in
tended for himself might be bestowed on
his son, who was also a member OF the
medical profession, on the same day NJ
Goyon, Jr., was appointed physician in the
Z quarter of the Tuileries.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-01
Police Court.

On Thursday morning (Thanksgiving)
the docket in the Mayors Court presented
blank appearance, no one having been
arrested for disturbing the peace. On yes
terday there were only three individuals
brought up for being drunk, Fannie Brod-
rick, William Curdy and Barney Cassiday.
Fannie and Curdy were fined each S. and
costs, which were paid. Cassiday was fined
So and costs, and committed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-01
Terrible Death.

We regret to announce that Mr.. Daniel
Smith, one of the oldest and most promi-
nent citizens of Ward township, was killed
by the falling of tree, on Saturday last.
His neck and all his ribs were broken. Mr..
Smith came from England and settled in
this county some thirty years ago, and at
the time Of his death was upwards of so
years of age. He leaves wife aud large
number of relatives and friends to mourn
his loss.-Hocking Sentinel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-01

crowd, with delighted audiences in the
evening. The Old Folks enjoyed them
selves hugely at the City Hallin stripping
the light fantastic toe" and everybody and
everything was agreeable. The day was
not very pleasant. The sky was overcast
with clouds, but the air was balmy, and
Nature seemed to smile to see her children
hanpU
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-01
New Bank.

A new bank Of discount and deposit is to
be opened in this city on the 1st ofJanuary,
which, for the amount of capital invested,
and the responsibility of the corporators,
will be unsurpassed in the State. The
firm will consist of JOSEPH HUTCHINSON,
now of the Franklin National Bank,
PETER HAYDEN and w. B. HAYDEN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-01
Cold weather.

Yesterday and last night gave us a fore
taste of what Is to come-cold weather.
Pedestrians hurried along the pavements
wrapped up in overcoats and blankets.
The ladies were housed up, and did not
make their appearance upon the streets.
Everything betokens that stern winter is,
unon no
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-01

LATE Paris Fashions say the winter bon
nets are a wee little bit more reasonable in
shape there is even an approach to q
crown, and the style Is mixture of the
Marie Stuart and the Catalan shapes. Felt
will be much worn. When grey, 1t is edged
and decorated with any color which the
taste Of the wearer may choose, but violet
and dark blue are the favorite hues. From
the tiny crown there fall over the hair bows
and ends of black lace; whilst tags with
bobs and balls dangle from the velvet knots
which ornament the top of the bonnet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-01
Turkey lunch at Kauifman's tonight.
Boarding.

Five or six young men can find good
board with pleasant rooms, at No. 100 South
Third street. Also pleasant unfurnished
front room, with board, for man andwife
nov27-tf.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-01

A TEXAS lady being asked alta New York
dinner liable to drink a toast 10 General
Butler, consented, and as her glass con-
tained about drop Of wine, she raised it
TO her lips and smilingly said, " Here's o
drop for Butler"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-01
Al n Ew g

Cloths, Cloaks, Furs, &C., a. Auction.
Comprising an extensive assortment of
very choice goods. Sale day and evening
until all is sold No. l Gwynne Block.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-01
TURKEY lunch at Kauffman's tonight.
Piano tuning.

Orders left at j. Harris & Co.'s Store, No.
SO North High street, will be attended to
by E. CoREEL1soN.
oct27-tf fHr r ..fGTn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-01
NEW TABLES, Kauffman's Billiard Rooms.

Being now daily slaughtering Hogs for
short season at my Soap and Candle Fac
tory, west of the National road bridge,
north of the road, will sell to the people
in quantities to suit their convenience, at
reasonable rates, Leaf Lard, (rendered and
unrendered), Green Hams, Sausage Meat,
Spare Ribs, Pigs Feet, &c.
nov2S-3td w. Ross.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-01

Tax Kaufman's new billiard tables.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-26

DR.. J. A. CIoPtOn, OF Huntsville, Ala, may
be Consulted at the Gayoso, No. 81, until the
10th inst. He guarantees to cure the worst cases
Of PILES I'm the city, or State, and will forfeit
$1,000 FOR every failure. Ladies will be visited
81 their houses APPS II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-26

could administer the oath referred 70 in the
third section Of act
This IS a prosecution IN a State Curt for 9
neiury alleged 20 have been comfoltted before
an cfncar OFT DE United states army tas SHOWN
IN the f~ndictment,1 exercising Juolcial powers
and administering oatbs. yet no act OF Congress
has been passed cOnferrfngs such powers
The act OF March 3, 1855, gives 70 the bureau
% the supervision and management OF All ahan-
doned lands, and the control OF ali SUBJECTS re-
iatfng 70 refugees and freedmen, under such
rules and regulations as may be prescribed by
the head Of the Bureau and approved By the
President" This coVers the whole ground
OF the powers conferred. Here Is es-
tablished no judicial uibunal 20 powers
of a committing court, or to I'D
minister oaths. Under the authority 70 pre-
scribe rules and regulations givea to the PTesi-
dent aud head OF the Bureau, IL would be an
the powers 81 q judicial tribunal. 10 exercise
these functions under the civil law, the power
must be directly Conferred n they are exer-
cised by virtue OF the military arm OF the Gov
is Of necessity the law. Then that discretion
which creates crimes OF oneuses must OF neces-
sity be resorted to for punishment Tit civil
courts can take no cognizance Of them. They
ton, and cannot punish onenses which are not
defined, and which can only be recognized by
Implication.
According to a doctrine mentioned ia First
Bishops Crlmlnal Law lSec $50. the state tri-
uunals cannot punish breaches Of the United
States laws, even thOugh an act Of Congress un-
dertakes to Civ them authority. Neither can
perjury against the United states be punished
as an onense against the State"
IN motion % quash must be sustained.
The following cases are set for trial to-
day Joseph and Mary Harrison, assault ;
Phil. Williams, murder Geo. Washing
ton, larceny.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-26
W. CLINTON, Of Gen. can6ya saa, to defend


Ma Clinton, OF Gen. Canbys stan, to defend
the suit.
The cotton seed IS universally defective. and
that which came up VIII nave 10 be repianted.
Fears of q general overflow OF the MOrzaHza
fevee are entertained. CFevasse PARTIES have
been sent To close the "a Bernard c-revasse.
There has been but little sugar cane planted
in the Ieehe country for the WaEL 0fseed.
LOUISVILLE, April 3-Lesf tobacco-saIea.
2l6 hdds. at fui prices -four firm superhne:
Oats, sc; pork, excited, 81; bacon, shoulders
L4e eiear slies 10 sugar cured bans Ac-i
ST.. LoUIs, April G=Cotton hat wheat IN
changed corn less firm oats heavy and easier
pork, 81 % lard and whisky unchanged.
~CIscISNAII April &-Flour ard grain un-
pork, 81; lard, l9e.; bul< meats. 0c.aI5Lc. :
bacon held SC higher; groceries dun and an
changed.
NEW YORK, April 2l-The steamer CITY Of
Boston has arrived. Tie Au-stria-German dir
nculty CONTINUES critical. 10 r. asserted that
Prussia has decidedly refused % Withdraw her
order Tor hoDllatiOn or ten corps d'armes.
Liverpool cotton sales forthree days was I85l0
bales, intending 400 TO speculators. Market
very duli-almost nominal, a decifRs from one
to two pence, in some eases even mnFe. mid
ding uplands, l6td- Market closing ste4dier
The Manchester markets heayierand declining.
Breadstufs, hrnsr; Flour. quiet buf urni.
Wheat, frmer and slightly advanced, Corn
steady mixed, Us 6da2Is sd; Provisions. dniT'
Beef dun PORK nat Bacon steadyi Lard,
WAsHuSGroN, April 2i-The House nm
passed. imposing a duty OF % per cent. ad va
loFum upon cattle OF al Kinds Imported from
foreign countries.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
President 10 communicate TO the House any
arrangements made respecting the Confederate
1eot, known a. the cotton loan, or other Con-
federGte ndsbteducss.
The rIHlor Is current Thai the Recoustructlou
COMMITTEES failed o. ngree upon any report.
NEW YORK, April 25-Cotton dull and decIfn.
ing, 5lH3bc.. Hour ~dvauced IUc- SUGAR more a.
tive, IJta@l2ci pork, t26 t2t4; money easy NJ
o per cent.i sterling, rs; gold, ~: stocks drm.
WAsHLSGrON, April B-ln the House me
Northern Pacific railroad bill Is being discussed.
LOUISVILLE, April ., 1883 p.m-SOthing im-
portautfrom theSenate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-26

NEW YORk, April 24.-It is said the
Internal Revenue bill will probably be
reported tomorrow, with the following
alterations made: The tax on stock and
bullion brokers is fixed at two cents on
a hundred dollars; on candles five per
cent,
The Senate confirmed Moses +. Odell
yesterday as Naval Officer at New York.
The President has filled all the APP
potntments for internal revenue in Vir-
ginia with parties who have taken the
test oath.
WASHINGTON, April 24-Sevsral claim
agents have been debarred from practice
in the department for fraudulent prac-
tees. Names are withheld for prudential
reasons.
The Tfi6lne's special says the amended
bankrupt bill is ready TO be reported TO
the House,
The Government offers for sale the
military railroad running from BraZos
Santiago to the Rio Grande. Purchasers
will be required TO transport all troops in
Texas at the same rates as charged by the
New York Central.
Speaker COlfax thinks Congress cannot
take recess before the LIST OF July.
The Secretary of the Treasury is con-
sidering q proposition of putting a five
per oeHtum loan on the market.
No proposition yet considered by the
Reconstruction Committee has been IN
alterably agreed Upon.
The TihaReiS special says the assistant
commissioner of the Freedman's Bureau
of Mississippi and Arkansas, in their
last report, say much Of the cheerful in
dustry Of the freedmen is owing 10 the
confidence they have in the military au-
thorities TO protect them in their per-
scnal rights under the present laws.
Sir Morton Peto and Arthur Kim
naird, English capitalists, have each
sent contributions OF so pounds for the
relief of the destitute and suffering freed
men Of the Southern States.
Col. J.. 3. Kinsman, formerly of Gen.
Buffers staff has been ordered to Texas
to Investigate and report the manage
ment Of the Freedmen's Bureau.
The Senate public printing deficiency
bill appropriating SGG0,G03 was passed.
The House IS considering the bill to re-
organize and establish the army.
New YORK, April 25.-ChOlera hos
pitfalls are to be Immediately established
In various parts Of the city,
No fresh cases ON the steamer England.
Of ten cases Of cholera received from
the steamer Illinois two have died.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The Presi-
dent has appointed Wade Hampton, a
relative Of the Confederate general, post
master at RittsbUFg, removing a radical
incumbent.
Nav YORK, April 25-Noon Cotton,
duh at 35e gold, 1868.
Liverpool dates Of the nth state the
sales Of cotton for three days was 1880
bales at a decline Of one to two penny.
Since Saturday 18th, sales of 1000 bales
declined one half penny with q panic in
the market. Elves, 1hG7I3. Consols, Sc,
NEW ORLEANS, April 3-Cotton unsettled
and declined DC; Sales, 600 bales low middiinq.
30oc; tO-day's receipts, est beles; corn,
81 05@Si o.; oats, 6s0Wcs pork, sS So; New
York Bank Checks, &c premium sterling, So;
gold, 80.
Fifteen thousand dollars were realized by the
Washington Artillery ball last night for rs dis
abled members.
The New York Steamship Company claim
$4,000 damages for the removal Of the Ievee en-
closures, The city authorities have employed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-26

In the State Senate, on Tuesday, Sem
ator Senter introduced a bill to indem-
Nifty the loyal citizens Of the State for
losses sustained in putting down the re-
belliOn. The bill provides for the ap-
pointment Of three commissioners by
the Governor, u TO represent each of
the three grand divisions of the State.
who are to Constitute a court to adj
judicate claims, the payment Of the
claims to be made in coupon bonds or in
terest bearing treasury notes Of the State
bearing date JuneI /, 1867, and falling due
July l, 1877. In the House, Mr.. Thorn
burg, from the Committee on Elections,
submitted both majority and minority
reports. The majority report recon-
mend the admission Of VIM. X. Poston,
Of Shelby; S. P. Walker, Of Shelby; n.
Brandon, of Stewart Asa Faulkner, Of
Warren A. R. Wynne, Of Sumner; ".
Simmons, Of Franklin F. II. Bledsoe,
Of Giles and Marshall. The minority re-
port represented that these gentlemen
had deliberately attempted to d~isorgan-
ize and break up the Legislature and
paralyze the State Government by leav-
ing their seats, and recommended that
they be refused admission. Mr.. Mullins,
Of Bedford, moved to -non-concur with
the majority report, which motion, after
a long debate, prevailed by a vote of
forty-twO to eighteen. The minority
report was then adopted by the same
NnfR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-26

MAGISTRATES COURT.-In this court
Yesterday, Esquire J. c. Creighton pre-
siding. the first case called was that Of
Newman and Fensta, charged with arson,
and after examination the accused were
admitted 10 pail in the sum Of $1,000 for
their appearance at the Criminal Court
on the second Monday in June next.
Attorney-Genera Wallace represented
The state, and John Bullock, Esq, APP
peared for the defendants. The parties
through their counsel waived eX-
animation and Acknowledgement Wal
lace consented TO their being admitted to
hail. Arson, by the recent act Of the
preseat Legislature, is not a bailable
offense, pnless there is a reasonable doubt
Of the guilt Of the accused. The accused
persons were interested in the property
on South street destroyed by fire two
DAYS ago-and were arrested at the in
stance Of Fire Warden Connoly,
whose vigilance Ia examining into
the circumstances attending the late
fire merits especial commentator.
A peace warrant was-issued for the ar
rest Of n - Gray, at the suit Of his
VIE, Lilly Gray, and the umgallant Blue
Beard Of a husband bound over in q $500
bond 20 keep the peace for the coming
Elk months. Taylor, charged with steal
ing cotton, wa discharged. - Bell,
against whom q peace warrant was is
sued at the prayer Of Mary Smith, got a
hint OF The honor intended him and
wisely ~skeedadled to Parts unknown.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-26

CROwNING THE GRAVES OF OUR HERO
DEAD-This morning will be Inaugural
ted the first Of the series Of annual trib-
utes 10 the memory Of our noble dead,
who fell on so many fields Of never dy-
ing glory, in defense Of what they, In
common with so large q proportion OF
true hearted Southerners believed TO be
the right and as they nObly gave their
lives 70 achieve for our beloved South,
deeds Of such imperishable honor, so
should their names and memory be ever
fresh in the hearts Of their surviving
countrymen. The ladies, always fore
most in testifying their admiration for
brave deeds, have determined-each sue
ceeding year-tO decorate with laurels
and flowers the humble resting places Of
the u~nforgotten brave, and this morning
will be commenced for the first time this
mos praisworthy labor Of love. CARR
e and omnibuses viii leave for Elm
wood Cemetery-from the First Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church, on Court
street, at9i o'clock-and we hope a great
-concourse Of visitors will testify how
much this beautiful ceremony meets
with public appreciation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-26

To Dress MRkers.-A Dress Maker, who Is
about 70 leave the city, viii sell out her busi-
ness and give possession OF two good rooms
Apply 70 70 Madison street. ap24 ST.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-26
RECEIVED
AND FOR SALE Lew FOR CASH.

06 casks BACON, Clear Sides and Shoulders.
10 Tierces Roe's s. c. Hams.
10 do do plain DO
g bols. Texas PeeaRs, extra large.
90 Boxes MeSsina Lemons.
ty Bbls- inst quality Mess Pork and Beek
p Half bbls White Fish, No. l.
90 Hhds. all grades Louisiana Sugar.
~ Ebls. and half bbls, MOlasSss- choice To
y do do do Sorghum. good.
~ Bbls. Whisky-Bourbon, Rye, Robertson
C0uuty. etc, etc.
10 tirktns ". r. Butter.
Also, our own Importations Of:
@ Baskets, quarts and pints, Bouche.
FltsG Cos" "Bouzy p and cabinet" Cham
payne.
no Baskets, OTIS and Pts, "Piper Heidsick"
Champagne.
50 BoIes,Qts. and Pts "Chas. Fare snlery'
Champagne.
s. Boxes, OTIS and Pts, "De ST. Marceaux"
Champagne.
50 Gases, Qts. and Pts, Olive Oh.
~ Eases = and = Sardines.
lO Eases Claret, various brands.
Sons" Sparkling Ale.
Pipes Gomez anchon Table Shsrrv.
5 Pipes Old Port Wine.
COsnae, ISS."
5 Pipes pine Castinon q CO.. do 1890.
10 Pipes La Rochelle United Proprietors,r
CCgnac, 1888.
5000 Havana Segars. various brands.
Besides a full assortment OF Goods usually
found in our line, warranted fresh.
J. F. FRANZ & co.,
- Front Street, between Madison & Court SITS.
apr2Alw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-26

The amount Of business transacted by
the Pittsburg Clearing House during the
week ending April Il, is shown in the
following statement
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-26
FINANCIAL.

The Money market yesterday wa;
steady and quiet. The general features
of the discount market remain IN.
changed, with a fair inquiry for loans.
The leading rates Of interest for first
class paper is 10G12 per cent.
Gold was without essential change in
New York. There was little offering in
the market here. The buying rate was
24625.
Silver was buying at 15GI7.
The sales Of Exchange still exceed the
receipts, and Currency is being shipped
to New York in order to keep up bal
ances. There is comparatively little
Cotton moving at present. Exchange
discount buying, and selling at pre-
MUM.
There is little or nothing doing in City
Bonds, there being no demand for them ;
buying at s5@9oe.
Government Securities steady and
irm-but little doing in the market.
Bankers are buying Seven-thirties at par,
with interest added, and selling at 1O1.
Five-twenties have also advanced in the
market.
Time Bills on New York continue as
follows !: Sixty-days, q discount Thirty
days, Il; Twenty-days, Il; T~en-days,
]! Five-days, Z; Sight, /. Bills on New
Orleans are about the same as those on
New York.
The market for Uncurrent Money re-
mains stagnant, with little inquiry and
light offerings. Buying rates remain I'M
changed. Mississippi Cotton Money is
without change.
Congress having conferred upon the
Secretary Of the Treasury authorization
to fund the short term debt into a per-
manent form, considerable interest is
felt in the question as to what form Of
permanent security the Secretary is
likely to adopt. The question is one Of
very considerable Importance and it is
to be hoped that the Secretary of the
Treasury will give a leisurelyheed to the
course of public opinion upon a matter
which so intimately concerns the con-
venience and interests Of the investing
public. There is, in many quarters, a
desire to have the whole debt funded
into a uniform long date security, say
thirty or forty years, and free from any
opinion giving the Government theright
to redeem within a shorter period.
Among other recommendations ad-
dressed to Mr.. MeCulloch upon this sub
jet, is one by Mr.. Henry Clews, sug-
costing q United States Consolidating
Loan, to consist of thirty years bonds,
without option, at 5 per cent, principal
and interest payable in Gold; the bonds to
be exempt from National, State or mu-
taxation, and to be issued in ex-
change for any outstanding securities.
There can be little doubt Of the feast
bility of putting out a thirty-year
five per cent. bond would be almost
as good as a Five-twenty of 1862, mas
much as the latter VIII mature next year,
and viii then, in all probability, be re-
deemed, to be replaced by a five per
cent. long bond. 1t may, however, be
questioned whether holders of the Seven
notes, which, at maturity, can be
converted into a bond paying certainly
8 per cent. in Gold, for five years, would
accept the Consols above suggested.
other Markets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-26

Wheeler, PIckens 4 Co, No. 50 North
Court street, have on hand a splendid assort-
ment OF Willow and Wooden Ware, anda most
recherche selection OF ladies' work baskets in
endless variety.