davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-20
NORTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No.

L. H. HIGGINS, Street Conmi .sioner
Dated Elizabeth, May 10, 1869. mis- Ivy
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-20
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NJ. J.
ALLENTOWN ROUTE TO THE WEST

ts3 8 ETEsa s.;;,, E:,ss
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-03
Removal OF Disabilities.

Although there is bill pending in the
Senate, introduced last session by
Senator Ferry, of Connecticut, pro-
viding substantially for universal am
nesty to all participants in the late war,
q Radical Senator, says the correspondent
of the New York World, has prepared and
will introduce, the first week of the ses-
sion, bill to remove the political disabili-
ties of every person who is disqualified
from voting and holding office by the four
teenth amendment; and he says he has
such information as to lead him to believe
that it will pass the Senate without mate
rial opposition. Some of the Southern
members of the House express their will
lingness to vote for such bill the moment
the fifteenth amendment is ratified.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-03
The WORLDS Fair at Washington.

Wednesday night, at public meeting OF
citizens largely attended, committee re-
ported that after only two days Of canvass
ing they had obtained subscriptions to the
amount of $3.50, 600, including S.. 600 from
President Grant, in furtherance of the In
ternational Fair to be held in Washington
in 1871. The announcement was enthu-
siastically received and followed by addi-
tional subscriptions OF S2OO,OOO. The
amounts subscribed range from $1,000 to
$4,000. These, with the subscriptions to
be paid by the city, make n total Of about
81, 200, 900 secured for that object. These
favorable circumstances led to the passage
of a resolution definitely fixing the pur-
pose OF holding an international EXPOSE
ton. The committee will assume their
canvassing, calling on railroad corpora
tions. manufacturers and others. The
prospect is that as much more will be re-
allied Interest has already been awak-
ened in Europe. Henry ID. Cooke, chair
man of this and former meetings, has re-
ceived inquiries from mechanics, Institutes
and manufacturers of Berlin, Paris, Man
chester and other European cities. A
gentleman stated he was in London when
he heard of the purpose of holding this Fair,
and that from what he learned English
men would not only exhibit their wares, but
many of the citizens would avail them
selves of the opportunity to visit the Capt.
tai of this Republic.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-03
Book Notice.

Memoirs of the War IN The Southern Depart
g,le1at of the United States By HENRY LEE,
lieutenant Colonel, Commandant of the Par
tisan Legion During the American War. A
New Addition, with RevisiOns, and Biography
Of the Author. by ROBERT +. LEE. New York:
University Publishing Company.
This is the third edition Of these me-
moirs Of the Revolutionary war, and its
interest is greatly enhanced by biography
Of the author by General Robert E. LEE.
These memoirs of the L" atruggle fer in
dependence " in the Southern States are
admirable for their ease, clearness, and
conciseness of style, and for the genial
aud generous spirit and the just discrimina-
ton Which characterize them. They are
worthy of the fame Of ''Lighthorse HARRY, y
so calamity and patriotically won in the
Revolution.
The biography OF General HENRY LEE,
by our present General LEE, is very int
resting, especially the letters from the ell
der LEE to his son CHARLES CARTER LEE.
These letters are excelIent-admirable
reading for youth. They teach the high
est principles of honor and the noblest
sentiments in all the relations of life, in a
spirit of earnest zeal and affectionate de
votion.
The work is disposed Of by agents. Mr..
J. r. JAMES is the agent for this CITY,
1t is peculiarly interesting at this time.
The reader may indulge in the interesting
and profitable mental recreation of COM
pairing the modes and magnitude Of the
war of '76 with that through which we have
recently passed, and the temper and habits
OF the men Of the two epochs. The con-
trast makes the war of '76 rather diminu-
tive affair but the leaders of that war by
no means suffer from the comparison. The
young reader will wonder at the simplicity
and moderate wants Of the Revolutionary
age and he will find in the history of
those days examples of devotion to public
duty in situations of great trial that will
excite his admiration if not surprise
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-03

Mr.. William FL. Snyder writes US from
Wilkesbarre, Luzerne county, PennsyiVa-
mia, wishing to know of the whereabouts
of his sister, Maggie Snyder. He says his
mother and ali the other members of the
family, except himself and sister, were
lost in the steamer General Lyon, de
stroyed by fire at sea Immediately after
the close of the war. The latter remained
in Fayetteville, and he wishes to learn
something concerning her.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-03

forty-four thousand eight hundred and
eleven Leaving total majority Tor Gran'
in the eleven States mentioned oftwo hun
dred and forty thousand four hundred ana
thirty six. Those same eleven States have
voted within the last two months, for can
didates of greater or less Importance, but
always upon questions of party. One OF
the eight States that went for Grant last
fall, this fall goes Democratic, leaving only
seven, which have given aggregated lsadlcal
maiorities of seventy thousand, against
two hundred and eighty-fve thousand
two hundred and forty-seven last year.
New York, New jersey, Maryland and Cal
ifornia have this fall gone Democratic, and
given aggregated majorities of eighty-two
thousand, against forty -four thousand eight
hundred and eleven last year. This, III
stead of leaving Radical majority in the
eleven States of two hundred and forty
thousand six hundred and thirty-slx
gives the Democracy majority OF
six thousand five hundred. Within one
year the Radical majority has decreased
TWO luQQr0Q anu nine tuOusdHu, SeFeil
hundred and forty seven, while the DEM
ocratic majorities have increased thirty
seven thousand, one hundred and eighty
nine" The latest returns from the elec-
ton in Minnesota elect the Republican
candidate for Governor by few hundred
votes. There are four or five counties yet
to hear from; the precise figures, there
fore, cannot be given yet. Had the De-
mocracy been vigilant in the canvass there,
and worked with the same zeal as the Re-
publicans, that State would have been
placed in the Democratic column. AS 1t
is, the vote is sufficiently close to show
that it is within their reach at the next
election. Large gains have been made in
the Legislature of the State, and the Re-
publican majority on joint ballot has been
reduced more than one-half. In addition to
this, Democratic county officers have been
elected in several of the Republican coun-
ties. All this very plainly shows that the
Democratic gains are not confined to one
State and one locality, but that they ex-
tend to all parts of the country.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-03
What O. dead Party has Done

Those who have been endeavoring to
build up new party upon the IDEA that
the Democratic party is dead, have some
very stubborn facts to confront them Just
now. The New York Democrat sums ND
the results % the October and November
elections, in order to show that the Demo
Gratis have gained substantial victory
The exhibit comes in this shape: "Among
the States Grant carried in 1868, were
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Massachusetts. Min
nesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois and Cali
fornia. These gave him an aggregate ma
jority of two bnndred eighty-five thousand
two hundrt- :. Il s,orty-seven. Among the
States that went for Seymour were New
York, Nov "e"y nn4 sI~"yland These
gave an aeg.tstt D.::>.S,., !" H,sjn.iiy Of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-03

day in Advent, or if that is impractlcaoles'
on some occasion soon after, Tor sucn OF
ferings as their people will cheerfuiiy give
And may God incline their hearts 10 GTt :,
tr;bute literally, according to the ability
which He hath given them:
All sums collected should be forwarded
r. DR. Fl. M. Anderson. General Treasur'
or, Rome, Georgia
AnEx. GREGG. Bishop OF Texas; .,
T FREEMAN YOUNG, Bishop of FLORIDA.
M. A. CURTIS, Clerical Trustee, n. Y.
". G. WILLIAMS, Clerical Trustee, Ga.
J. M. BANN1srER, Clerical Trustee. Ala.
T. 10. B. PEGUEs. Lay Trustee, MISS.
November l, 1869.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-03
and in Texas it continues until Friday
MISSISSIPPI.

MISSISSIPPI.
In Mississippi the democrats have made no
nominations, but will support the COD ervative
republican ticket. The nominations TO State Of
Republican Governor, james l.. Aicorn; Lieu
tenant Governor, Il. G. towers Secretary of
State, James Lynch, colol ; Auditor Of Public
Accounts, Henry Muegrof3; state Treasurer,
William II. Vaeser Attoi ney General, Joshua
s. Morris.
Conserve tive-GovernOr Lewis Dent Lou
tenant Governor, Eliza Jefords; Secretary OF
State, Thomas Sinclair. coored; Auditor OF Pub
lie Accounts, Andrew ". Wills State Treasurer
Jos. McOloy Attorney General, Robert Lowry.
Nominations have been made for members OF
Congress in the several districts as follows
Republican. First district, George Z. Harris !;
second J. L. Morphis; third. q. ". Barry; fourth,
George O. Mckee !; fifth, L. v. Perez.
Conservative.-Firs district, J. L. WoHord ;
second, William Kellogg third, James Dugau
fourth, A c. Fisk fifth, Leroy Brown.
Both the republican and the conservative ie-
publicans favor the adoption Of the proposed
State constitution, and compliance with the g.
Guirements Of Congress, in ordsr that the State
may be speedily restored TO its proper relations
to the Union.
The candidates for State officers arc as fol
lows:
epubl:csn.-Governor, Edmund J. Davis; 1t.
Governor, j. ". Flanagan; Comptroller; A Bled-
soc Treasurer, Rev Geo. ": Honey Comnls-
sioner Of Laud Office, Jacob Kuechler
Cons ervative.- Governor, q. J. Hamilton 1t.
Governor, Albert H. Latimer; Comptroller, Ar
instead L. Monroe; Treasurer, James W. Thomas;
Commissioner Of Land Office, jos. Spence.
Democratic - Governor, Hamilton Stuart !; IL.
Governor, James NJ Armstrong; Treasurer, l. g.
Killough !; Comptroller, Frank Carter Commits
sioner of Land Office, j. p. Rector.
OF the candidates for Governor. Generals Ham
iton and Davis favor the adoption OF the consti
tuition. MIR. Stuart opposes 1t.
CONGRESS.
There are four Congressional districts in Tex
as, and in all OF them several candidates for Con-
gressmen are presented. Some of these candl-
dates have been brought forward by committees
and some by newspapers, come are self-an-
nounced, and few have been nominated by con-
ventiOns regularly held.
In the first district the candidates are G. w.
Whittemore, republican; Colonel James Arm
strong, democrat.
In the second district Captain John G. Con-
nor, democrat Alvin Wright, conservative !;
Joshua Johnson, conservative ; Richard FL. Tay
lor, democrat Gen. Horace Boughton, conser-
vatiVe.
In the third district Gen. VIM. T. Clarke,
publican Gen. B. G. Shields, conservative Col
Jacob Elliott, democrat; Major Thomas P. Ochil-
tree, conservative
In the fourth district Edward Degener, re
publican Ma or VIM. III. Varnell, republican !;
Col. John F. Haynes conservative Alexander
ROssy, conservative.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-03

The amount of bonds issued siroo =,
1868, in pursuance of tho acts Of ioe4 TEulyi
eral Assembly in aid of railroads LII
stated to be $12,6OO,OO '''' was
Williamson and Tarboro' Ro;I,,o,
$4,000 appropriated, ali of which IA
been issued, and then delivered to 7 ~ =
Stubbs, or his Attorney. -
Western Division OF the Western n q
Railroad-$6, 666, 600 appropriated ~. e. -
36I, OOO issued and delivered to q W
SWepson, or to his attorney; $500 c6i
hypothecated, i. c., left in the Tre9SYrrI',o
secure the payment OF the interest," 10
Eastern Division of the s,mo roo,
1888, 400 appropriated; issued S272 000. :.
the Treasury $50, 400; tho bonds G i,o,,a al
were delivered either to DR.. Mott Nv go TeI
Tate, the Treasurer didn't rom 40 49,.
which; the books would show.
Wilmington, Charlotte and Ruthorgo,I
railroads.&c. 900. 600 appropriated; 81 ,506
600 issued and delivered-Sl. 900 O00 =.
Col. Cowan, and $500, 600 to DR.. SIo,S,
s., 100000 yet to be delivered.
North Western N. G. Railroads. iio
900 amount required by certificate. so 1onCi,
per section; 81, 0S0,O00 issued ana 10
livered to Mr.. Belo $500 600 hyrotlcalt
ed.
Western Coalfeld Railroads., 500 o,o
appropriated; 81, 100000 issued aui H..
livered to A. j. Jones; Hypothetical $3.50
000
Atlantic, Tennessee IL Ohio Railroad
100000 of mortgaged bonds; 81, zoo COO
issued and delivered to Mr.. McAdcn Inv
order of Mr.. Johnson; Hypothetical ~ O'-
600.
This completed the number and qnanG.
tY of constitutional bonds
Question by Mr.. Durham-IIas any in.
terest been paid on any of the bonds. if So
what amount, and to whom?
Here the Committee arose, agrcciDa f.
report progress and ask leave to sit again
The House re-assemblCd, when Mr.. rou
reported the progress Of the COMMITTEE
of the Whole.
The House then adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-03
Elections I'm Mississippi and Texas

in accordance with the proclamations
of the President and the acts of Congress,
the people Of Mississippi and Texas began
to vote on Tuesday Upon the question of
the acceptance of their new Constitutions.
and elect State officers, Congressman,
members of their Legislatures, &c. The
Y;;ection i'll h'ssisstpli closed Yesterday,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
SATURDAY, Nov. II, 1862.
RESOLUTIONS AND EnLq.

RESOLUTIONS AND ELLIS.
BY J. Leary, COL: y bill in favor OF the
Sheriff of Cumberland county. Referred.
BY Mr.. Barrett: A resolution that the
investigation of alleged Railroad frauds
shall commence with the examination Of
the Presidents of the Different roads. from
the 1st day of May, 1865, and be full AMI
thorough from that day to the present.
He moved to suspend the rules and put
the resolution upon its passage at once.
Mr.. Durham said the adoption Of the
resolution would defeat further invcstiga
ton.
Mr.. Pou contended that the resolution
was out of order, as the House was en-
gagged in no examination Of frauds, but
merely looking into the condition Of the
affairs of roads in which the State was in
terested.
The Speaker decided against the point
of order, and on an appeal to the House
by Mr.. Pou, the Chair was sustained,
ayes 72, noes 1.
The motion to suspend was then pat
and lost.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Mr.. Pou for the Committee of the Whole
reported proceedings of yesterday, and
the report was received.
Mr.. Pou moved that the House now re-
Mr.. Malone suggested that no progress
and that it should not sit until Monday.
Mr.. Vest moved to amend, that the
House go into Committee Of the Whole
next Thursday at 10! o'clock, O. n.
Mr.. Pou accepted the amendment and
the motion was agreed to.
The business on the calendar was then
resumed.
The bill for removing distinctions IN
Lumber river, passed over.
Resolution of Mr.. Ellis asking Congress
to abate the collection of L. S. direct taE
on real estate was read.
Mr.. Ellis explained that he introduced
the resolution to endeavor to relieve tac
people from the payment of this tax, levied
for war purposes, and which would soon
be collected, amounting to three or four
millions in the Southern States, and It's col
lection from our impoverished people
would be particularly distressing.
Mr.. Vestal and Leary, COL, favored the
resolution.
Mr.. Hodgin was opposed to iC.
The question was put and the rcsoiut!""
adopted, yeas 50, nays s.
The eight negative votes wero Am.''
Gahagan, Graham, HOdgin, HOrney, hlh-
ney, Morris, Stevens and Wilson.
The resolution requesting the opinion OF
the Supreme Court in reference to the ten
ure Of Office of nle44Ders Of tho LeGlsIH-
lature was next read.
Mr.. Malone characterized the resolution
as ridiculous and hoped it would not De
adopted. He reminded the House Of inc
refusal of the Court to give Gn opinion ~
the homestead matter, aud he conld me-
see how they could give one IN TINS nh'4
it came before them in legal form.
Mr.. Vest favored the adoption Of the
resolution.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-03
SENATE.

SATURDAY, Nov. q, 1869
The Senate was called to order Mt 10
o'clock.
The President, Mr.. Caldwell, in tho
Chair.
The President presented a communicl-
ton from Mr.. Barrow, Senator from! ib,
4th District, rendering his resignation
Mr.. Winstead presented u memorial
from Miss Catharine Boylan praying the
General Assembly to make proper com
pensatiOn for her property, taken for the
use of the Penitentiary. Referred 10 thr
Committee on Claims.
Mr.. Shoffner presented q memorial from
r. s. Tucker, showing that he was entitled
to claim against the State amounting 10
$34. 600. Referred to the committee ON
Claims.
message was received from the House
transmitting joint resolution concerning
the removal of the political disabilities OF
all the citizens Of this State. Lies over
CALENDAR
Bill TO repeal certain sections Of IN act
to establish Turnpike road from Marion
tosAsheville. This bill created some dis
cussion.
MIR. Respass urged its adoption, for the
reason that he could not sec the uroprir,y
in making such an appropriations for -
turnpike road, to run through section Of
country where there was not q house IN
twenty miles, in fact, nothing but a little
grass.
Messrs. Beall, Moore, Of Yancey, and
Blythe opposed the bill il was finally laid
on the table, on motion Of Mr.. Belll, by
vote of yeas 10, nays IS.
Mr.. Beall, in opposing the bill, said the
Senator from Beaufort had begun his re-
trenchmont at the wrong end. Last srs-
sion the Senator had voted for every cN-
travagant railroad scheme that was pro.
posed, and every canal and turnpike in the
East. Let the Senator begin his reform
with his railroad appropriations, and not
attack first some obscure mountain turn.
pike. If the logical sheer Of the Senator
had such powerful force against tho green
grass" Of Watauga it fell with equal weight
on the frogs and terrapins Of Adams
Creek, in the gentleman's region, and
would therefore sweep away his Adams
Creek turnpike.
Bill to amend and consolidate the several
acts relating to the University. Passed
is second reading.
On motion, the Senate adjourned until
Monday at 10 O'Clock.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-03

Conrad Meier, under sentence for muir
der, escaped from Jail at Toledo, Ohio, on
Tuesday night, and $500 is offered for his
arrest.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-03
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER,

The Next Icnsus-The Oregon Central Ha1i-
road Judge Busseed-Tbs Supreme Bench
Vacancy-The Treasury-The Fofthcom-
ing pEessage-CGba-Spain Speck OF
War-Contract1ono OF the Currency, &c
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-03

In the suit of Joseph H. Ramsey and
others against the Erie Railway Company,
it is stated in the affidavit that the road
possessed last year three bundled and
seventy -one engines, two hundred and
forty-three passenger cars, sixty baggage
cars, and six thousand and forty for freight
making total of six thousand seven hun
dred and fourteen engines and cars. AL
lowing thirty feet to each, the aggregate
length would be two hundred and one
thousand four hundred and twenty feet, or
over thirty-eight miles. The number of
cars is now probably the same as last year,
if not greater.-New York Post.
A little girl nine years old was outraged
by man named Schepmons near Ellen
vile, Ulster county N. Y, on Saturday
evening. She was found by her father on d
his neighEors about midnight terribly mu-
tilated, but still living. On Sunday the
news reach Ellenville, and divine service
IN the churches was stopped to enable the
enraged citizens to hunt the william. He
was finally captured, confessed the crime
and tuesday was sentenced to fifteen years
in the State Prison at Sing Sing.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-03
From the Raleigh Sentinel
PR CEEDlNGS OF TIE LEGISLATURE
SENATE.
FRIDAY, Nov. 26, 1869.

ltlDA1, IVUF. 70, IOUV.
Mr.. Richardson presented a petition
from Col. Walker F. Leak, setting forth,
That some time in 1862, he purchased a
couple of $1,000 bonds from Director Of
the W. G. & r. r. r., at a Drenait.n1 Of fire
per cent That said bonds were issued
under an act to secure the completion OF
said road, the 10Th day of February 1861.
The petitioner states further that some
tine during the same year he purchased
from the State of N. c., five bonds Of
81, 900 each, issued under an act to pro-
vide ways and means for supplying the
Treasury, issued the Goth of December,
1866. He asks the Legislature to consider
this subject, and give him what is right
in the premises.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-03

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
FRIDAY, Nov. &c, 1869.
RESOLUTIONS AND BILLS.
BY Mr.. Jarvis: A resolution declaring
that an election shall be held for members
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-03
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL
WILMINGTON. N. G.
Information Wanted.

.sIDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1869.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-03

In voting against the resolution as
amended Mr.. Durham said that this pre-
amble not only said ''poltical' but abso-
lutte civil equality" He wished to know
if gentlemen did not recognize marriage
as q ''civil' relation, and that in voting
for the resolution and preamble. gentlemen
did commit themselves to the recognition
Of the validity Of snch civil relations.
Further, that he would not stultify him
self by saying that ''the time had 1a0,C
come for the removal of disabilities" for
that would imply that they should not
have been removed long ago.
The New York herald., 1869-06-02

TyENRY DRETsR CO., AUCT1oNEERs. 20 STANTON
If srcct-M ,ftgage sale OF Bakery this day (wednss
day) al ICY o'clock b Canal street, near 0reenwich
Couners show Cases, shclving Iroughs, Broad soxes
~. HENRY pkktkh, Auosnev t0r morRAeeN
The New York herald., 1869-06-02
NEW YORk HERALD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 Ssy-rRPLE SHEET
SALES AZ AUCTION.


"A. Hssdscms HoussiolS flfnmsss.
aa, juss ssEsfks u.s. 4 cS ~ e. fssSe iss
street. general assortmsnt OF HOUSEHOLDS Furaue. Caa-
UorloH NOrIcE-EDwIN NICHOLS CO.. AUG.
:. Large OF magnificent Household Furnsdre,
Elsgant aoss.ood Pianofore Velvet Brussels Carpets
At public suetoa & Sis Wssns.Says June a. ii O'clock
nssr ss
Psror su covered with the richest description green and
french caSss bos %s rose sasS Table
b. % nS 0
Chsirs Pier and Centre Tables rose
Spring Hair Mattressss bedding, Linen Sofas, Chairs
L.ungesl Rocksrs Buffet EItensioo Table Dining Chairs
men tch Cut Glass and Crystal silver Tea and Coffee
Sets China Tea and Dinner Sets silver plated Casters
n 70 cart or pack goods for
"A TRUSTEES SALE OF vAiGABIE CHURCH PRO-
ADRIAN sf.iz TtEs e. fl'ss'e i.isfs CO. will 8.
a. agoton on ThTr,day June e. IL O'clock at the EI.
RI. EINesn1 see.-Ths plot q Land, with Church
ryas plscs bsas 8 feet 'front.' on s
teeuh street by a feet Depth Maps q ONCE OF
"A THIs DAY. (wEDNEsDAY).
FoyRTEESrH sEaGEHR SALE OF
MANUFACTURED STRAW GOODS,
800 CASES
AMP hs1s Asb heTSS mooDs fresh goods
LADS AND MIssEs' FOUND HATs-in all new styles.
100 Casss'BROwN AND WHITE SHADE HATs-extra Sizes
BIThe country and city trade are particularly inyited
Eastern manufacturers.
Cata iogues now ready
HENRY MOLTEN CO.,
II and % Mercer street