davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-07
NEW YORK.

New YoRK, December THE Her.
aid says that Grants message is that of
an honest, clesr.headed, practical man.
In the reconstruction business he simply
looks to the execution of tho laws. His
plea for the funding Of the public debt
and the gradual return to specie pay
msnts will meet with the general appro,
baton of the country. 1t considers the
message non-committal on Cuban affairs.
Ii is o good business message.
The Times says the message is one Of
good news throughout.
The Rorld soys this is the weakeat
message ever sent to Congress by al
American President. 1t considers that
the message settles the Cuban insurrec.
ten against the patriots; and on fnan-
cial affairs 1t is too Quixotic and chimer-
ical for serious consideration.
The Tribune regards the message as
one of the wisest and most judicious ever
transmitted to Congress. and predicts its
hearty approval by the American people.
Beecher prints GARD in the Tribune
defending his course In the Richardson
marriage and funeral.
The storm has ceased. Four inches of
snow has fallen, and much destruction to
railways has been done in and out Of the
city. Weather clear cpd cold,
A letter, resolved here last night from
Havana, gives the details of the barbara
ties practiced on the negroes suspected of
being engaged in the conspiracy to burn
the plantations near Sagua. They we're
shot in the presence Of ell the negroes Of
eight estates. About a dozen were given
from 800 to 1000 lashes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-07

| The unfinished business pending at III,
,,djournment sine die of the first session
o.e the 4lst Congress then come up. Ths
eu hiect was The resolution to compen'
eat q Senators from North Carolina.
| Mr. Trumbull moved recess until the
arrival of the committee 70 wait upon
the President. Recess taken, which
lasted one-half hour.
On reassembling, the message Of the
President was delivered to the Senate by
his Secretary, and was read by the Score
tary of the Senate.
Upon the conclusion OF the reading oil
the message, it was, on motion OF Mr..
| Sumner, ordered printed and laid on the
table. Mr.. Sumner further moved 10. 900
extra copies of the message be priated.
r sferred to the Committee on Printing.
The Chairman submitted the reports
of heads of departments.
The Executive session then soon ad.
journed.
At twelve o'clock, when Speaker
Blaine raped the House to order, every
seat in the gallery was occupied and the
passages and the doorways throaged
with people. The roll was called. and
$50 members answered. The House
then proceeded to business. The oath
was then administered to all who were
not present on the assembling Of the
House in March except Messrs. Sherrard
and Dorr, of Alabama, who we're directed
to stand aside. q N$
Mr.. Schenck, of Ohio, offered the
usual resolution directing the Senate to
be informed that the House was ready
to proceed to business, which was
adopted.
A committee was then appointed to
wait on the President and inform him
that the House was ready for business.
The House then took recess till l:30
pm.
On reassembling, the Presidents mes
sage was brought in and read by the
Clerk. After the reading OF the message,
it was referred to the Committee of the
Whole on the State of the Union.
The motion to print 10000 copies Of
the message was referred to the Commit
lee on Printing ~
Mr.. Stokes, of Tennessee, from the
Committee on Ninth Census, reported
bill for taking the census, and moved
that it be printed and made the special
order for Wednesday next, after the
morning hour
Mr. Fsrnsworth rose to question of
privilege, and introduced bill declar-
ing that Virginia had complied with ell
the reconstruction acts of Congress, and
authorizing the immediate admission Of
the Representatives. OF that State
Mr.. Paine moved that all credentials
Of members elect from Virginia and Mis-
aissippi be referred to the Committee on
E ections. Adopted.
Mr.. Judd, of Illinois, introduced bill
to repeal q portion of the internal rev.
enue lev as to relieve pork ard BEEF
packers from psyisg taxes on manu-
lectures. Referred to the Committee on
Ways and Means.
The House then. at Bis pm, ad.
jeurned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-07
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs
City Election Notice.

City Election Notice.
THE following persons are hereby appoint ed
i Judges. Clerks and Deputy Commissioners,
10 open and hold an election for Mayor. Alder
men,. Ccuncilmen and other officers, as pro-
vided BY the new city charter.
Election Thursday Jan. 8, 1870.
LIST ward--North End Of Navy Yard.
Deputy Commissioner. Nat Miller; Judges.
Jas A Newson. j E Randall and j J Powers
Clerks. W Mcke,n, jr. and + 7 Atwood.
ed Ward-At w. j. Chase's Feed store,
Poplar street.
Depaty Commissioner, W ] Chase; Judges,
w H Bridges. II W Lightburn and Charles
Smithi Clerks. Thos Fox and A K Edgington.
I'D Ward-At Squire Kfernah's ONCE,
ON Adams street.
Deputy Commissioner, T p Adams; Judges.
A Woodward. w J McKeon and DIR d + Good
year; Clerks. Thos Garvey and W w Gilbert.
4th ward-At No. ID Madison street.
Deputy Commissioner. G W Lincoln; Judges.
thaiy saa k Stanley ana ana MoB2 GIesnaW
Ssh ward-At Room 90, Circuit Court
II
Judges. Owen Smith. Theodore Hoist and b
B Mallory; Clerks. ] M Coleman and Michael
Magevney. jr.
9th ward-At Waldran Block, Main
street.
Deputy Commissioner, w A Nelson; Judges,
II B Chilas, T 3 Norment and G B Church;
Clerks, Samuel Moore, jr, and W II Clark.
9TH Ward-At cor. Linden and Causey
streets.
Deputy Commissioner, o @ Jones; Judges.
W l. Stewart. Thomas II Logwood and John
Tongue, Clerks. = Foster and W Vandyke.
ssh Ward j. At ColOred Church ON
Qutnby street.
Deputy Commissioner. VIM Tate; judges, D
q Monsarrat, d Pante and L McGeoy Clerks,
] D Stewart and Eugene Levi.
sth Ward-At cor. Kerr and Fifth SITS.
Deputy Commissioners, j D Danbury:
Judges, " B Gibson, O M WardiR and Jehn
Knox; Clerks, J g Hsndwerker and G
Schaper.
10th Ward-At Africa Bailey - Church
Deputy Commi sioner, W F Boar; Judges.
r F .Loony. W G Ellis and Jas NJ Williamson;
Clerks. Auguste Bizien and John Quinlan.
Where there are not suitable places to hold
the election in the places designated, the Dep
uty Commissioner and Judges will select one as
JOHN p. BOUGHNER.
Commissioner Of Rssistration for Shelby Co.
S4-ll6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-07

GALVESTON, December THE coun.
ties of MeOlennan, Fort Bend, Walker,
Bexar, Washington, Hill, Colorado, Vic.
toria. Montgomery, Brszoris, Basirop,
Grimes, jackson, Travis, Bowie, Oass
and Davies. give Davis an aggregate ma
jnriiy of 1922. The counties Of Belle,
E lis, Falls, Coryell, Wilkinson, Hays
and Caldwell, give Hamilton an aggre-
gate majority of 204s. McCleunsn ooun-
ty, unchlcially reported for Hamilton,
went for Davis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-07

WEI. ENN cow l. ES,
ACCO ~ IT A N Il,
Memphis, Tennessee.
With thirty three years practical experience.
Address care Il. Whitmore. Ledger Office.
Refers by permission 10 Jones, Brown q Co.,
z. Whtmore,. h. s. King IL Co.. j. Il. Merri-
man. and j. J. Powers. &C l43
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-07

Contains no more acknowledged power
full and effective medicines than those Of
the vegetable kingdom. At the same
time il is fact beyond dispute that such
medicines leave in the human system no
bad effects Therefore, itshould be mans
study to avoid all medicines that in any
form contain the least part Of any Of the
many mercurial aud arsenical prepare
tions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-07
DepHsT commissioners. Notice,

THE poll books ami returns are now ready.
L You will please cali AZ my once and get
ik-=- JOHN p. B0U6Hhhh,
Commisfioneroi Rsgist. ation for Shelby Co.
Msmphis. Dccember {, lsd9. 1
Avalsnebe. Appeai and Sun COPY or one
week SIS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-07
Special Notices.

Positively No Cure. No Pay. follow
ing diseases are warranted cured BY tho use Of
DR.. Forrest Il Co.'s Juniper Tar:" Cough.
Group. Hoarseness. Sore Throat. Splitting of
Blood. Asthma. Bronchitis, Lung Diseases.
Sorofula. Ulcers. Old Sores. Erysipelss. Pains
and Soreness in the Breast. Back or Limbs,
Assesses, Burns and Wounds. Plies. Itch.
Sore Feet or Joints. letter. Scald Head. Milk
crust, Earache, Toothache, Catarrh in the Eyes
or Head. ordinary Deafness and Gathering In
tho Ears. tTf4
N. B.-The only genuine and original article
has yellow labels. with white imprinted WRAP
per. such as has been in use fer six years. Take
no other. Try It.; If not satisfied, return tho
empty bottles and your money will DO re-
funded-Hfty cents.
GOODYEAR r FALLS.
1897 Wholesale Agents. 2Sl Main at.
Words Of Cheer-On tho Errors Of Youth
and the Follies Of Age. in relation to Marriage
and Social Evils. with helping hand for the
erring and unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter
envelopes, free of charge. Address. H0WAH.D
ASSOCIATION. Box p. Philadelphia. Penn
syIvania. 23-l00
From tho Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
We advise persons having diseased hair to
use Professor Christy's Celebrated Hair Lotto.
1t il put up in bottle and abox. hadiss who
once use Lotto discard every other preparation
for the hair. as it is the best dressing for the
hair in the world. The Lotto never fails to re-
move the worst cases Of dandruff. and restore
gray and bleached hair to its natural color.
Fer sale by Druggists. sample bottles seat to
any address in the United States By express for
81. PROFESSOR CHRISTY 4 CO..
No. I'll Chestnut street,
4l-l0-40 Philadelphia. Pa.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-07
" WILLIE TT
No. 81 Adams Street.
Billiard and Bowling Rooms

sETho most Elegant and Complete kstab-
lishment ofits kind In the MissisSiFr- fsiIey:
- The Tables and Alleys are rsus s1o OF
the msrt oTed pattern and make.
oE Elorant Private Pariors foI gtnuemen.
The Wines and Liquors are ofthe Best ouaiiv
CONVERSE . 90.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-07

NoTToN-sEED NEAL. at mill prices. The
" above articles are all choice, and sold as
cheap - anywhere in the city. Call and see.
S-lO7 J.F. LOVIN. rs Beal street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-07

No Cure, No Pay !-stone's Tonic Syrup
cures Chills and Fever. or money refunded.
Sold by M. ROSE. 81 Main street. and GOOD
YEAR & FALLS. @1 Main street. 1897
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-07
GAYOSO MEAT STORE.

n RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO THB
Il citizens OF South Memphis. and the public
hi genera. that / keep constantly on hand AZ
nv meat store, under the Gayosa Hotel, all
kinds ~ fresh meats. vegetables, butter and
esEs. which offer for sale A. low, II not lower
anyehere in the city, free ~ charge.
a. II sEkSsEL. 6R.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-07
EDWARD WILDER'S
SARSAPARILLA AND POTASH

Is rare combination, such as the world
has never before seen or known. All
sorts of old chronic affections and scrof-
ulous diseases disappear by its use as if
by magic, and the cure of these obnoxious
diseases is rapid, certain and complete.
f'Ce VS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-07

THE following persons are hereby appoint ed
i Judges. Clerks and Deputy Commissioners,
mtn. Ccuncilmen and other officers. as pro-
vided by the new city charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-23
.ATE.-After our report closed

SENATE--After our report closed
a, Ml. stewart continued his speech ON his mo-
uon 70 recommit the international Exhibition
bill to Committee on the District of Columhia
saying: Before you attempt TO hold an Interu.-
tonal Exhibition here, the Committee on Com
merce bad better bring in their bin giving us
some railroads. II we must have an exhibition,
there are several large cities in the United
states, where there are Accommodations and
railroad facilities
Mr.. Morrill, (vt) said this bin needed many
amendments II II was to pass. He had no assu-
three millions. II would certainly be a bank
rupt concern unless il had help from the Gov
ernment, and he did not believe any of these
people would subscribe unless they were certain
the United States would help them out The
clause making an appropriation had been struck
out, but that did not matter. When the Paris
ExPosftion was on foot we were told that IL
would only cost rs about $50 900, but we did not
get on with less than half q million; and that
viii just be the case here.
without further action ON the bill the Senate
then went into Executive session, and after
some time spent therein, adjourned until JAN
uary 10, 1870.
HOCSE-After our report closed, 1.-THE House
being in Committee of the Whole,)
Speeches were made by Messrs. Loughridge,
Elurldge, Sargent, Kerr, and Lawrence.
The Committee then rose, and the following
bills were introduced and referred:
BY MIR. Stevenson: To amend the internal
revenue law by repeating the clause allowing
street railroad companies TO add the Govern
ment tax 70 the fare Of passengers.
Also, to amend the same law by repeating the
clause allowing gas companies to add the Gov
ernment tax TO the contract price of gas fur
The House then adjourned till the 10th OF
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-23
Dry Goods.

Our dry goods merchants are the most active
and irrepressible of our business classes. They
Looking upon the present condition Of the cot
ton market and the trade prospects OF 1870. IL
seems to have simultaneously struck the minds
Of some Of the larger dealers that the present
domestic cottons, and the natural result was An
advance Of about enc cent q yard on most of
the standard makes. If the business OF the
next sixty days should equal the reasonable ex-
pectations of onr large j0bbing houses, a still
further rise win be inevitable.
There has been considerable increase in the
sales Of unbleached sheetings and shirtings,
which has reduced the stock in first hands to an
unusually low figure at this season. In MANY OF
the standard makes orders are only received for
future delivery at the current rates. Fine shirt
ings for bleaching have advanced about half q
cent. Indian Head and Appleton A standards
are firm at 16 cents, wachusetts l5x cents
The sales Of bleached sheetings and shirtinRs
have been on an active scale for the season, and
ally low. The better qualities of standard have
advanced about half cent q yard, and prices are
firm. New York Mills are quoted BY agents at 2l
cents. and Msmsuttas % are are literally cleared out.
current prices of the time. Cotton bags are In
rather better demand with firmer prices in con-
sequence Of increased shipments Of grain. An
ingcloths, but the demand Is chiefly for cloths
for immediate use. Sales of 6i standard quality
are reported at \ to7k cents.
Inc market Tor prints has not shared in the
hrmer feeling for other descriptions Of cotton
goods. Prices have declined about half q cent a
yard, ct which considerable sales have been ef-
fected. There appears to be an idea ahoat
among dealers that Q reduction In the price Of
prints is about to take place, In consequence Of
some improved method of printing, which win
reduce the cost Of production 20 considerable
extent. In other descriptions Of cotton fabrics
there are no changes to note. The market Is
quiet, and likely to remain 20 until after the
first week In January.
Woolens Of all kinds are sluegish. A small
demand from the clothing manufactures for
light goods for the early spring trade has given
little animation 70 the market; but prices are
without quotable changes, and no movement Of
importance can be looked for until next month.
Foreign goods or al descriptions have been
unfavorably affected by the decline I'm gold OF
the last week, and the looks OF . falling market
for the next sixty dayA The imporstions,
though light, axestill larger than theyWere lest
year ct Tits time; but most of the gsods now ar
riving, except the few seasonable articies de-
signed for city trade, are sent TO bonded ware
house. The holiday trade q upasuAily lively
owing to the strong inducements TO purchasers
BY the liberal marking down d prices. A fan
OF four or five per cent In gold fnghtens the
holders Of foreign goods int marking down their
prices ten % ff1eep Pcr cent-N. z. hadepeR-
deaf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-23

~John Mccarthy, of West Troy. has snap.
three-quarters or his life i'm the ALBANY Peniten-
uary all because OF his appetite Tor strong drink.
SThe Kentucky Court of Appeals has deci-
ded that an ostensible marriage, consummated i'm
Iact, Is valid and binding. although the cere-
son. ~
~Mme. Rosa Cellini. the contraito of Mar
etzeks opera troupe, who sang i'm the "Ballo i'm
York, on Friday night, died suddenly OF heart
disease, on Sunday.
~Philena s. Rumble, Is years old, commit
ted suicide at the Farmers Hotel in Utica, bv
taking strychnine. She came from West Mar
tinsburgh, Lewis county, y. Y, was enciente.
and left note stating that she committed the act
for fear Of disgrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-23

HGold fringe on the opera cloak 10 consid-
cred bang-up.
@New York had seventeen cases Of small
pox last week. -,--,
Cincinnati win open its soup-house on
Christmas Day.
~ The women Of Wyoming Territory recently
granted the right Of suffrage number about 700.
t0r game-cocks.
s@Hole-in-the Days estate foots up ss,Aoo
and three widows.
~Every private in forty-one Prussian reei-
0ents can read and write.
~ Mechanics Institute IL being agitated in
Buffalo. The cost Of the proposed edince Is
1000. 80
~A Wisconsin genius has invented a law
mans fre-kindler. 1t operates like an alarm
clock, and win strike match and light an oiled
wick in the stove crate at any desired hour.
- The young ladies' OF the Rochester Free
Academy write their lessons on the "broad hem
Of their white aprons, which they refer to during
recitations with admirable success"
- The Woman Who Does lives In Iowa. she
walked fifteen miles through mud and snow last
week to get the deed Of piece Of land Ghe had
bought. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-23
The Markets To-Day.
1ete1ydphsd EcctUsirelv 10 TIE Eueni,ao Syd

BALTrMoRR, Dec. 8.-virginia 6's, old, q
bio, q asked; do, 1895, 5sk asked; do, coupon,
asked.
BALTIMoRE, Dec. 2~-Cotton very dull, with
declining tendency, and nominally at 25
Flour quiet, steady and unchanged. Wheat
hrm at s1.35aS1.40 Corn dull; white, S0aS7 c.;
yellow, 6Sa92c. Oats dull at55a56c. Rye firm at
S1as105. Provisions quiet and weak, and small
business doing, and prices unchanged. Whisky
Stock and offerings light; held firmly at 81.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Stocks feverish. Money
scarce, at per cent. Exchange, long, Sx;
short, 9K. Gold, 20X. Bonds, 13. Virginia 6s,
ex-coupon, 40 asked; new, 81. North Carelina
6's, old, AZ; new, 29I.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Flour is without ma
terial change. Wheat quiet and unchauged.
Corn trmer for new, and heavy for old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-23

BY Bdnfsrs' and Brokers' Hle9rupA.
Lewis johnson q Co. quote stocks and bonds
in hone and foreign markets as follows:
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-No stock report to-day.
Gold, S12OaSl21.
,.. tBy Cablel
921; for account, SIX. Bonds, 1855, s5X; 1855,
ax; 1867, s3x; 10-40's, S2X. Illinois, 99x;
Erie, 16A; Atlantic, 26.
Sales 1900 bales. Middling Uplands. III:
Middling. Orleans, 11x. Receipts for the weef.
5000 bales, Of which 80 900 are American.
Stock afoat, consigned here, 2i5,o00 bales, of
which 10, 900 are American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-23
THE SECRET HISTORY OF IMP,

The SECRET HISTORY OF IMPEACHNENT-
Tery Curious Developments. - The Cincinnati
spondent, Gen. H. V. Boynt0n, giving what pur-
ports to be the secret history Of Impeachment
and which contains some queer disclosures. The
letter says:-"There are three distinct move
ments which had in view the use ofsfnoney. The
first involved $50, coo the second sl65 900, and
the third 500 900. Two of these, the first and
last, were set on foot by those publicly favoring
conviction, and each Of them had ramidcations
the plst which the house attempted to have in
yestigated, but (which was allowed to 20 no
further than the farce in which Mr.. WOolley
figured. Aside from any of these corrupt
schemes, involving the use Of money, there was
awell defined political bargain, to which the
President himself was party on the one side,
and some OF the seven Senators who voted for
acquittal on the other. Upon this the verdict
turned"
Each of these three points receive attention
at length. Gen. Butler, 1t Is alleged, attempted
to buy up Cornelius Wendell, and, not succeed
ing, had recourse to stratagem to keep his testi-
mony on that point from the investigating
committee. His efforts were not In vain, for
Wendell said nothing about it. Trumbull, Fes-
son could not be legally convicted; yet they
feared that his acQuittal might encourage him
to increased rashness which should bring evil
upon the country. Hence, conference was ar
ised to vote against impeachment, provided
johnson would agree to certain pledges,
whose fulflment, In their opinion, would
avert any consequent national calamity.
Among the provisos which they offered for the
Presidents acceptance In relation to the Cabi-
net were that Evarts, Scofield, and w. 8. Groes-
beck should be appointed therein. They also
advised that money should be used In lobbying
the death of the impeachment movement. John
son expressed his willingness to appoint the
ab0ve-named gentlemen, and actually did ap-
point the two first afterwards, but he protested
against the use Of money, and 1t was not until
Randall and Seward assumed the responsibility
that Andy would give in. Everything being ar
ranged thus satisfactorily, the world knows the
rest. 1t was Cornelius Wendell who managed
the whole business, and W00ley, whose sup
posed connection with it was made 50 conspicn-
Gus at the time, had really very little to do with
1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-23

The GERMAN REPUBLICANS N New YORK
The Secretary Of the German Republican Com
mittee Of New York, Captain j. +. Beyland
and Simon Wolf. ESQ, of this city, had an
interview yesterday, by appointment, with the
President, and submitted in brief facts and
figures why the German Republican element in
New York should receive An equitable proper
ton Of the Federal patronage. General Sigel
heads the movement, and is pushed by his
friends for some representative position. The
President, it is said, assured his visitors that
this movement had his entire appreciation, and
promised to recognize The claims of the Ger
mans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-23

OUGHT THE SEWING MACHINE PATENT TO
BE ExTENDRD?-How does it happen in these
days when w0man's rights and woman's wrongs
are the theme OF the tongues and pens Of politi-
clans, statesmen, and all chivalric advocates Of
q question 90 nearly touching the Interests Of
every poor, t0iling, and ill-paid needle-woman
IN all the land, has received no sign or noticeP
When Congress u assailed BY petitions, as it has
been for the past two years. for the extension Of
patent that has brought almost illimitable riches
to inventor and manufacturers, 90 as to
give many millions more into the Golfers OF those
already rolling in riches, at the expense Of those
whose life is perpetual and often hopeless
struggle to keep the wolf from the door; and
when the application % not made for the benefit
Of impoverished heirs, but for powerful COM
blnation Of moneyed capitalists, IL IL not time
for some philanthropic man or woman to utter
at least word Of earnest and indignant protest?
Where are the champions?-SPriHVfeld Republi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-23

VRound nats are worn not only for simple
dress or ordinary occasions, but at the opera
and for ceremonious occasions
- The ladi8 viii be glad 70 know that the
indications are that the number OF callers on
New Years Day win be unusually large.
D0Round hats have almost superseded the
bonnet; for the latter. made in modern and FASH
and bonnet. n