davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-09
ANOTHER LETTHER HOME.
BY Ex-coUNcILMAN TERENCE o'TooL

BY EX-CoUNCILMAN TERENCE 0TooLE.
us,ead Of dispahng bis through the mail NJ 0TssS
bis friend Dennis through the columns Of THH TRIBUNE eso'
cheating Of II postage We AFRAID that the en-
Councilman has taken lessons petty larceny from bis poha~
hend the Tammauy ngn Who readers will remember de~"S
tate their proficiency successfully daad1g uues SAs
u Of his income tar
Dear Dmnis ME darnt, I take up me pin
To AK We yer health an TO urge ye agtn
TO lave far behind ye the city av Cork
An to cross the big say fur the town sy New-York
II this tther don't rach ye. be sure ye don't fan
TO answer me back In the followin mall
Fur Altherman Rei!ly-good luck MI his sowl-
Last month put your name on the cltyS pay FOWL
Tell frlnds who enquire. an the byes. livery one,
That this is the foinest place Onther the sun
That an Irtshman here Il recaVed via respct
An his claims tn an Office none liver reIict
That Amerikins all-may they never grow less!-
Enthertain SIGH regard fur the powers we possess
That the dvil the BIT do they offer 10 vote,
But lave us TO sail the political boat
Yer counthrymin here have the crane a the land;
An ye see thin the rulers on livery hand 49,.
They re lawmakers, awbrcakers, Joodges an luries
Fax to ind what they're not you'd dishract all the
fures.
Yit the rayson their sarvlces have sich demand
On me sowl, I, as yit, cannot well understand;
Fur bechuxt you an me there some rather dull,
While the Dist have wakeness TO thickness ay skull
In the great City Hall. where the lawmakers mate
r. expind public money an fight In debate,
Twould make yer eyes glisten to witness how grand
Yer cOunthrymin look, ranged an livery hand.
There's Conan, an Cuddy, O'Brien. an Moore.
O'COnnOr an Haley. right home from yer door,
with Chrisbrloch Farley 0'Reily an Fay,
0'Neil, an Nike NOrton--the boy Tor tay.
These have doorkeepers grand, wild doors IN keep,
Whose saryice for uOthn' would hardly he cheap,
Yit they're paid BY tile Council Board here In NewYotk
As much as the Queen pays the Mayor ay Cork.
~ the Boord has q Manual" published ach year
Wherein their grand signatures bowldy appear
IN refnte wIdOut Doubt 10 their iDlmy's shame
The charge that an Altherman can't write his namel
In frindly discussion az sticks wild foe.
Should We lave him fur dead by an Onucky blow,
Snure there's Coroner Keenan, an Coroner Flynn,
Whose yarGct will be twas justified sin.
Or should We be thried fur yer life by iOOdge,
list keep up yer cuTrage, me ldd-nver budge
Fur the Disthr ct-Attorney, one Garyin by name,
Is like ID ok O'GOrman, a man most humane.
But alas me dear 60tlhl should Everything fail.
An the 0odge shOud say DEATH let cheeks nyer PALE
Fur the Sheriff II Shamus O'Brlen, an no
1, opposed 10 iufOrcin' the death penalty.
So Dinuis dric take q frindlT advice
An lave the ould dart. Wild yer fruds. In tree;
Fur AT home nouglt but poverty starcS IN yer face,
While here yen bc hOnored, an get a good place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-09
ANOTHER IMPOsTER.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: | wish to caution the public against
tall man name unknown Of FAIR complexion. respectable
appearance with cast in eye. and fluent talker.
years OF age who processes to be retired
Methodist clergyman. He has subscription book with
the forged names the officers OF the Association for In
proving the Condition OF the Poor written therein but
carries documents. He has has obtained, and Is now
soliciting funds In the lower wards OF the CITY, and
believed 10 be the same impOstOr who collected for
bogus Howard Society last Winter Should those on
whom he calls cause his arrest enable tho subscriber
to do So they would befend the poor and bring rogue
to justice. ROBERT M hAkILEt,
Secretary Association for Improving the Condition. OF
the Poor, No 80 Bible House, Aston place.
York, Dec g. 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-09
ST. AIMS CHURCH BAZAAR.

In connection with the opening of their new
church, the congregation OF ST. AIMS on the flights,
Brooklyn are now holding the basement hall OF that
edce bazaar for the purpose Of raising funds to pay
of the debt OF the Church The Rev. Dr. schenck, the
rector OF the Church. has exeed every influence TO make
the enterprise decided success and in conjunction with
his congregation has made the Bazaar well worthy OF
visit The basement hall has been divided OF into taste
fully arranged alcoves which names have been given
descriptive OF the commodities for sale within Among
these the names: Embroidery" CoteerOom Book
STALL Flowers and Fruit Nursery Lunch Nestry varieties
Wors ted Work. Country Store, Temple OF Fortune, the
Divan Old Curiosity Shop etc. In the center OF the nall
graceful Chinese Pagoda, with maidens or the Flow
cry Kingdom" enscOuced Within bears over It's many
windows the announcements Ewes Express, llcket
ONCE Telegraph Office Post Ohce and Letter Delivery
The tables the acOye crowded with choice seec
ton OF articles mostly contributed by members OF the
congregation The Country Store reyiyng. as IL does
memories OF the past many, with its assortment OF TN
ware caicoes, sugar and moasses etc, Is constantly
surrounded with throng OF visitors as Is also the rooms
OF the Old Curiosity Shop where may be seen an excel
lent collection Of paintings and autographs In this de-
partment IA Bible said have been written In l4Ii.
The oldest book the United States Tho Bazaar IN All
It's arrangements and the way IL IA conducted. may 10
considered the since the great Sanitary FAIR OF 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-09

the latter using large clasp knife with which he
stabbed Branson in the side, infictng ugly cash
Kelly and Brown attempted TO escape but the noise Of
ARRAY had attracted the attention OF Ocer Myhan
of the Eighteenth Precinct who succeeded In arresHg
them and took them before Justice Dodge at Jefferson
Market Police Court who remanded them TO the Station
House that the officer might procure the attendance Of
Banson Yesterday the prisoners were rearragned the
injured man being present Court. certificate from
Dr. Steele set forth that the wound not likely TO be
dangerous although the weapon penetrated inward and
downward 81 inches Both Kelly and Brown. who arc
about 20 years OF age each. pleaded not guilty. Kelly
printer and Brown broker They were held 10 answer
In default Of 81 900 bail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-09
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
CIRCULATION OF MIR. RICHARDSON'S BOO

CIRCULATION OF MR.. RICHARDSON'S BOOKS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: | noticed in late article in your
columns the statement that A. d. Richardson's Beyond
the Mississippi" reached sale Of 10000 copies. VIA
you make corrections We have sold Of Richardson's
"Fiedi Dungeon. and Escape" 9S,OO0
Personal History OF s. Gran!.......''''..'''' &JaoO
Beyond the Mississippi.
And sti selling it the rate OF from 1900 to 5000
copies monthly. Truly yours, +. BLISS, IT., Se'cy.
Office American Publishing Co., Hartford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-09
STEAM BOILERS AT THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE
FAIR.
The managers of the American Institute hay

made the following awards for steam boilers
TO he Harrison Safety Boiler, the first media! ana dplo
ma For /. Safety. p Economy OF tue ). h'ohoh} ol
snnce This boiler was the only which found re-
liable ana capable of driving the engines at inc ENhol
on which did furnish all the steam Tor inc coPo'
tive test OF tho engines. ~. e.,
10 me Root Wrought Iron Sectional BohT-Second
medal aud diploma for facility OF repairs ana economy VI
space.
Tho Harrison boiler which received the first medal IL
tho invention OF Mr. Joseph Harrison. jr Who was we'll
known in connection with Ross Wnans In Russia. Tho
boiler successfully performed the work OF furnishing
tnnm nm connection with the COrss engine for running
NH the heavy machinery exhibited at the Institute Far
Cold water was furnished To u at temperature OF Al de-
rres and the amount OF coal consumed per hour Tor
eneh morse power produced was only 52'lOO lbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-09
HISTORICAL soCIETY-DIsCovERY OF MAssA-
CHUsETTs BAY.

HISTORICAL sOCIETY-DISCOVERY OF MASSA-
CHUSETTS BAY.
The Historical Society received on Tuesday
evening an interesting souvenir OF Marco Bozzars in the
shape of silk asse detached from the sword which the
celebrated Greek patriot wore on the night OF his deah
Aug 49, 1923 It was forwarded to the Society by Mr. TucK
ermap United States Minister at Athens, who received
from Col Demotrus BOzzas the son and only surviving
male descendant OF the Suiote leader immortal
tied in Haecks heroic Reports were presenter
by various officers OF the Society, ana an interesting
paper was read by the Rev. b. L. DE Costa on the DIS
roYery of Massachusetts Bayp The speaker held that
the Mortimer OF the eleventh century must DC ve"eG %
the original discoveries OF this Bay and OF Cape Cod
IL tho Iceandic Sagas to be taken as authority, anu
he displayed rough copy OF map Oi tio iH1o md
coast, by the lcclander Stephanlus IN loIS anu
based beyond question data afforded by those Sags
He also dwet the extraordinary fact, y
careful historic and scientific research, that Two lsdhu
which once existed of the coast OF Cape Cod nave gone
down 80 athOms OF water during tho last century ~
that the Cane is now but miserable wreck OF Wnat IL
once was In truth it ~ still being worn way at an as
tOnsnng rate, aud IN time we shall nave no cape OV at
ALI circumstance, however, which is not so SURPRISING
as the ta asserted by the speaker that on the Pdclhc
coast OF the United States the ocean has worn away tne
the redeoyery OF Bay subsequent to The
explorations OF the Northmen Pafrey Bancroft ana inc
settled upon the English navigator, Bartnoiomew EOS EOS
mold the who first actually vsteu Cape 1ou; nu
the speaker proved from original documents tng
writers were and that Jean Alli0nsce rreon
pilot anticipated GOsnolds discovery Dy no ess IH t ~
years having as early 1872 sailed down the coast from
Canada TO latitude 40 north aud entered great DV Tue
end whereof he did not reach. As AHOhsGe was - VIZ
| eran and accomplished mariner, perfectly acquslpteu
with to se OF the asrOabe, IL certain that tho pay
he visited In this latitude must have been
Bay. AfOusce's manuscript narrative OF tns foyaHo
still exists in Paris but has never been printed III iuii
| though n part Of it was misransated by Hakuyt ~
whose work the students OF NewEngiahd history ,Em
have found ut any time during the past two crntules
Alfonsee's reference Massachusetts Bay AlOhsces
voyage TO the NewEngland coast was proDa9S maui S ~
the interest Of Robcrval who, in l54l was uo ~
! NOrnmbego" or Newfoundland The speaker sala thnt
England from the French king. and cited his commission
20 prove the assertion; but this is mistake; as tne
Ths Is found I'm full In Lescarbot OF 1916, and shows
that Robcrval was made Lord OF all England oo
| years before the landing Of the Pilgrim Fathers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-09

The number of Chinese who arrived IN Gar
,,ornia IN the Spring and Summer months OF this year
70 7e, Of whom 4299 came in sailing vessels The nuo,
who have left the State this year $780, or thes
returned TO China 1876 left by coastIng vessels anu
left by inland convey ance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-09
sTApBING AFFRAY IN A DARKROOM.

On Sunday morning fight occurred in tho
houor saloon on the northwest OF Foureents
nnd Thrdaye. kept by Louis Branson has been al
rendy reported In TnE TRIBUNE. The persons engaged
were Tue proprietor, John T. Brown, and James Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-09

France lost 100000 men. 6OOOOoo francs $4,000 sailors
and 10 OOO sOdiers Many OF the descendants OF these
refugees have attained great station In England La
bouchere Uord Taunton). Lord Romllly, Austin Henry
Iayard the Ninyeh explorer; Samuel Romy, and many
others ara the descendants OF these HugueDOts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-09
ARREST OF AN ALLEGED FoRGER IN OMAHA.
On Wednesday last Mr.. A. +. Tilden real
estate agent in Omaha received the following teegram:


NEwYoRK CITY Dec l. 1862
A. F. TuDEy, CaLdccH Block: Cuban named Kan
doph Carvers, aged 49, salow complexion small goatee
and mustache, speaks English with slight foreign ac-
cent wife pretty, left san Francisco on sunday lie
sold Donoioe Kelley Co. OF san Francisco, draft on
Duncan Sherman IL Co. Of NewYOrk. on fOrgeu letter
az credit purportiug be issued by Iznaga Del vale
Co of New.York. Arrest him on your ainiaNt anu
telegraph MS. EUGENE hEILbl o. W. t'io0a 'i H.
Learning that Caryeras had left san Francisco on tue
precedug Sunday, and would probably arrive on the
train on the following day, Mr. Tiden acquainted capt
Morris Sullivan OF the Omaha Police, with the facts ana
together they proceeded EkhOrn, and boarded tue
incoming tram They singled out man VINO answered
te description OF the suspected man, and took nun INTO
custody on tho arrival Of the train at Omaha. Inc
prisoner said he could not be the man they were III search
OF for his name was Carveras but B. G. Bates; that
no had been for eight yeart emplOye OF Wells Fargo
& Co nj San Francisco aud was on his way To Massir
chusctts TO see his wife and family lie
showed some letters I'm proof OF his assertion
the silperscrIpOns Of which read s. q. Bates In one
OF these letters which handed to MT. lideh,
was duplicate draft for 81 900 payable IN gold CON-
drawn by Wells, Fargo Co Of san Francisco on thelr
house In this city. The draft dated October ~ inc
day on which Mr. Tden stated In his affidavit the forged
letter of credit was presented Carayeas or Bates was
taken before Justice Kelly but owing to the absence OF
importaut witnesses, the examination was AdlOurhed'
and The prisoner was committed In default OF 5000 pau
on n subsequent hearing the prisoner was discharged,
owing 10 tile absence OF the necessary papers; Inc
worthless draft sold by Cayeras was Tor SOO III sod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-09
THE wALKER.sr FIRE-LossEs AND ASSURANCES

The following are the losses and assurances
of the occupants of the building No IS Walker-s par
tally burned on Tuesday night: NJ. PihlinGs res;au-
rant I'm tho basement damaged To the amount OF
OOO insured $1,000 by the Park Company Frank
ensen Co.'s stock of wooens ana dress goods on inc
rsf floor WAS damaged to the amount OF S60OO insured
by the following Companies: GREENWICH
a. zoo: Merchants, $1,000: Lafayette. $4,000 (;
RrrLinan $1,000; Mechanics, S3,O0O; and Home
CNcw.Hnyen) 5000 Louis Wandell, dealer In
ribbons aud vclyes also occupied portion OF TINS h9or
Loss 81 900; insured for 81 900 each by the Corn EN
change, Western ~ Buffalo, and Exchange Henry
Freedman CO.'S stock Of dry goods on the second noor
was dnInpged 10 the extent of 800 insured follows
Grocers 81 900; Pacific. $1,000; Corn Exchange sl5O;
Mechanics and Traders, $1,000 Commonwealth, sluV0'
mud Mechanics 81 600 The third floor not damaged:
The building owned by Or. HOtchkiss and Is damaged
to the amount OF 1880 fully insured. ScOlue S1asS
and Conkln the members OF the Insurance Patrol Who
were burned by the explosion Of gas aud taken 10 the
New.YOrk Hospital, are doing well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-09
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
NATHANIEL SANDS DECLINES PUBLIC
DINNER.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2, 1869.

NEW YORK, Dec T. lo69.
NATHANIEL SANDS esq.-Dear Sir: Inc un-
dersgned who have watched your course In the conhe'
between the citizens Of New-York and those persons
whose official postons has been used TO increase INC our
dens OF local taxation desire to make public recogho
NJ vonr ncessant and successful abors to Obtain goou
government and low taxation in city we nave op
served with great satisfaction that your efforts nave
ALWAYS been iudcious we'll timed and effective whether
I'm epdeayoring to stem the tide Of official extravaganza
in this city, in arragnng delnquens before the lawful
tribunals or in urging upon the Legislature the passage
OF wise laws to correct the seys under which we nave
suffered and that you have always been the true repre-.
sentative of the best interests Of our community III All
matters OF local improvement and OF orderly au'
minlstration OF office. For more than SIX years
the burden OF this conflict has fallen upon you
and your associates; and We desire 10 convey
IN vou orr hearty thanks the services you have rem
dered this city, both In the protection Oh property anu
the OF the condition OF Its citizens anu Io
the zeal aud energy which have always cnaractez1
work I'm vour oflcIal positions the Board OF Educa
ton and the Department OF Taxes, when the cquat
so many prominent and influential citizens induced lV
10 accent we have you exhibit the same energy
the discharge of your duties the zeal for the
your course before the assumption OF those
iabors In the future your eminent services VIII De heeu
ed hundred fold than before, to preserve inc
ehts already gained, to perfect the system OF i
already uaugurated and TO protect the interests Oh ''
community to which you have devoted yonr NE. -.
Asa slight evidence OF our appreciation OF your %
and the respect which your due from the people VI
CITY we cordially invite You TO meet us at pnDo ah
ner 10 be given at such time and place rs you may h
proper To appoint. We are, dear Sir very respectfully
The St. Cloud journal., 1869-09-16
TERklBLE FLOOD.

Joseph Edelbl ock has now received his
fall and winter stock Of goods, an examin-
alton Of which he would ask of the people
of Northern Minnesota. He would call
special attention to his Chicago handmade
boots and shoes which he will warrant in
every respect. He has q full line, and
challenges competition as to prices. He
is making this branch of his trade a speci-
slity. Mr.. Edelbrock has q heavy stock
Of clothing, mems and boys; oil kinds Of
hats and caps; dry goods, dress goods and
trimmings; the far-famed "Plymouth''
buckskin. gloves, .Alexandre kids, etc.
call and see, and you win surely purchase.
The St. Cloud journal., 1869-09-16
COZ. l.KERR DnCLINEs.

:; EDl1oH aJoulNAl.-1 see by last weeks
JOURNAL that the recent stearns County
Convention nominated me- as candidate
Tor ''Court Commissioner'' Of this county.
The use Of my name vas wholly unauthor-
ised' andthsd been present At the Con-
vsatios, i 1shoald hsve withdraw In, favor
Of some; more aspiring nand' not Less y xorthy
tndiy. I, ,.d!aai I! g g z =, lnqxt xtafs1hsfr,t op-
.portonlty to respectfully decline the nom
inataoh, q I would not under sny ''oircum.
stances accept tho position II elected.
->.."' lam, very respectfully,
.;>25:. a. Ct r.. -.:@ :.' ~ Your Obd't Servt,
~ CHAS. D.sKERR.
The St. Cloud journal., 1869-09-16

"A chap lately from tho East went
to the mill pond at North6eld and shot
eight tame ducks, thinking he was get
ting game. "A smalF'boy who had been
proprietor Of the aforesaid aquatics dur.
ing the period Of their. natural, lives,
Informed him of his mistake and COL
lected, 'e the stamps, J "a. :
!. There seems to be considerable
dissatisfaction throughout the State
with =: the Republican nominations.
Peoples conventions have been called
in Wright, Rice, Hennepin, Goodhue,
Houston, dodge, Fillmore and other
/. f..o,,nt;aaaaT ie1ii~t tlji@:f. 50! - -
go ''SHiise - t:ii r.. 4 .tIv .a~.y
Says the Winona@ Republican:
"The passenger business is lively on
the Winona and St. Peter Railroad.
The regular ! trains leave daily With good
loads Of tourists and business travellers,
who srs always pleased With iii. excel.
lent route.v s;... ..: i. .s:o.a siT e.
ten New. locomotives have " recent
ly been purchased by tho Milwaukee
and St, Paul Railway, to, i be. usod in
frsightiog. They'wcre made q Patter-
son, N. j. '"'s%~T".' - as'@F
"A young SON O; W. H. Potter, Of
Lake City, shot the end Of Ills 'fi;a, fin;ager off
with a revolver, and amputa.ion was
required. .'", -, >'"''',. 4 i1'o';'*' :.
ID. G. Grovenor and Peter Mur.
ply, BY . fall from Nj. Windows new
residence at Wiuons, we're seriously in
jured. - ..>-.u
-Tacre has been some surprise ex-
pressed at the, absence Of Mrs. Ravlius
from Washington at the time Of her
husbands death. She is sick, at Dan.
bury, Connecticut. The last Of General
Rsvlin's children but week old.
"A friend Of Senator Wilson writes
from Massachusetts, that =. private .r.::
raaesnsnt ~ been Effected viii. Gen.
Bstlss, whereby the latter will not be- a
candidate ID the approaching senatorial
eoatsst IL that State o5:S. 'xe2s 1 en[, .TI !
Gen. sherman's commission ,' q.
Secretary Of War. appoints him until
tho next session of Congress. The law
does not prevent him from holdiuua, !, The
Offices Of General and seeretary.1s9 W.
"A combination scheme of Witty
gaugers at Chicago has been discover.
The St. Cloud journal., 1869-09-16
PLATs RECEIVED.

q. 8. LAND Orr,cs, sr. CLOUD, MINI.
EJn - August 10th, 1869. :
Official Plats have this day been received
from the Surveyor Generals Office, Of
Township No. SO North Of Ranges Nos. 26
an1 27 W. 4th Mer.
Townships Nos. 1913 and l24 N. Of Range
No. AZ W. 9Th Mer.
{ No. AM 5th3 3Mlr. -. :S,'
Persons having pre-emption claims upon
any part Of said townships ere hereby no.
,ided to file their Declaratory Statements
within ninety days from this date, - is're-
quired by law.
! Applications for Homssteads ore now ad-
missable for any lands in the said town
s},, G. A. GILMAN. Register. j.,
septlo6W II. c. BURBANK Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal., 1869-09-16
= ., REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Exported for fHE JouRxAI 5y Jok. zapp, Eso., Roo.
-'..- tster Of Dads.

For the Week Ending Sept. 18th.
Warrantee Deed from Christopher Rymes
to John Coats for d lot 3 blk '.E'' city of
st. Cloud. 3~'. S460
Warrantse Deed from Elisa Jaae Higgins
at Ito Sylvia Gordon for lot 2 bpk Up"
4: seitZ q st. Cloud. : $3.50
Warrantee Deed from John Coats to Jo-
seph: Hill for s} lot 3 blk ..a.E' city Of St.
Cloud. 90 Sk60
.'Warrantee Deed fran Isabslls .Boves
and hush. to Thomas Smith for #, bl'ks Z
and 76 in James Bowes addition to Saint
Cloud. - : -: - SIR0
Warrantee Deed from Peter Lomnsl and
wife to Andrew Hennemann sud p. 0oettea
for nj Of set swf SEQ. 81 T. 128 R. 20
west. S300
Warrantee Deed from Mary Fr,uthen
and hush: to Theodore Engel for Il seres in
Sec. 80 T. 125 r. 28w. $500
'<Warrantee Deed from Henry Munlinrer
and wife to Jacob Streitz for ne4 sci Sec.
q L. ia Il. 28 ": $1,000
Warrantee Deed from VIM. H. Davis to
VIM. L. Harris for nw4 Sec. 20 T. 1913 R.
IS ". '.i $500
The St. Cloud journal., 1869-09-16

fa1 S1ook.-hr. ]. Prond.inski re-
turned on Tuesday evening from the East,
having purchased tho finest stock a. olo,h-5l
ins and sentlsmsn's luraishine soodg ever :
brought to 81: CLOUD. II somprisssn, on
y resdy'nsds clothing ofs lie bssst sss make
and 1t latest styles, but also ths aasst cloth.
eassinsrss, do>si!ins, asa vhish viil bs
made upto order, in ths nsst fashionable
manner. 7 Hats And eaas Of Il. stylss most
worn !. ths East. 1heee s,sls vsrs IN
selected With grsst eaFs, aad NJ Prondssn-
81 ~ had nany year1 e1pssi1 1aes IN. bur-
chasing goods. Hs guarsntess to 3ssll A.
ebeap a. the same articles can b hsd elsee
where. ...--s. - ,''ss.e .tg. p b..