davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-23
ITALY.
ITALY.
CELEBRATION OF THE ENTRY OF TIE ITALIAN

CELEBRATION OF THE ENTRY OF TIE ITALIAN
TROOPS INTO ROME.
ROME, Saturday, Sept a, 1874.
The anniversary of the occupation of Rome
by the Italian troops celebrated yesterday with
much enthusiasm. The city proiusely decorated.
The Pope received visits ofcondoence from his adher
ents and addressed his visitors lamenng the msfor
tunes of the Catholic Church and the injustice done to
by the Italian Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-23
ROUMANIA.
FIFTY CONYl

FIFTY CoNyICTS PARDoNED BY THE HosPODAR.
BUCHAREST, Saturday, Sept. a, 1874
The festival of the Holy Virgin was cele-
brated to-day Prince Charles pardoned 50 persons con-
yicted of crime, including a number oi israelites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-23
PENNSYLVANIA CANVASS.
I CURTIN TO THE FRONT.

CURTIN TO THE FRONT.
THE GREAT WAR GOVERNOR SOON TO BE HEARD
FRoM-wITH HIM WILL BE TWO MORE IL
LUsTRIOUs REPUBLICANS, ELI sLIFER AND
TITAN J. CoFFEY-A RINGING ARTICLE FROM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-23

Mr.. MAYOR AND GENTLEMEN: II is simply impossible
for me- speaking from this elevation 10 be heard by any
considerable portion OF this vast assemblage. will
therefore say n few words, and let life and
tons speak for me the rest that would gladly say.
lCheersl glad to stand before you the soil Of
Kentucky, and 20 believe that have your
sympathy and cooperation in the efforts have
long made toward bringing the American
people, the whole American people. into more hearty
and cordial recognition Of the truth that they are and
must remain felOwcountrymen. iCheersJ II have
labored In behalf Of truth the Of obloquy Of
Misrepresentation OF prejudice, and of the natural
passion born Of a bloody eivn I believe that the
An Of the triumph Of that sentiment is nov approach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-23
Boo aar
PRICE FOUR CENTS
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

ABUSE OF sTGERAGE PASSENGERS EXPOSED
PROPOSAL TO CoDIFY ENGLISH LAWS.
The New York herald., 1872-12-22
SING SING PRISON MATTERS.

How Escapes are Planned and Carried
Out-The "Bogus Telegram Trick
Eclipsed by . Basket or Fruit-A Mar
ried Pair OF Notorious Felons Again at
Large.
II anything could eclipse the systematized dar-
ing which marked the exodus OF John REILLY and
Prison, about two weeks ago. when, on the strength
OF bogus telegram, they sent the Warden and
clerk to New York, and thus made themselves
masters OF the situation, 1t Is the audacty evinced
by Sophia Lyons wife OF the last-named convict,
who escaped from the female prison on Thursday
evening. AS in the case OF her husband, the man.
ner OF getting away had been well planned, and
all possibilities OF Illustration duly considered and
provided for.
The woman Lyons, together with another female
convict was employed in the culinary department
OF the prison. and in that capacity was not ac-
custOmed to be locked up so early in the evening
as the other inmates. Shortly after nightfal
the driver alghting, Knocked loudly at the door.
The summons was answered by Mrs. Lyons, who,
taking basket OF fruit from the visitor handed IL
to her companion, saying that contained delicacies
for the hospital, and requested her to take 1t up
stairs forthwith. The other woman, not suspect
ing anything wrong left to deliver the package,
and In an instant afterwards another female con-
vict, who happened to be near the door, saw the
stranger throw cloak over the shoulders OF Mrs.
Lyons and lift her bodily into the carriage, which
then drove rapidly from the scene. II Is said that
overtake the fugitives were unavailinQ.
Sophia Lyons had served about one year Of her
second term In the prison for grand larceny. She
belongs to o family which appears to be stepped in
crime, herself and husband being at this moment
escaped fclOns, while her mother is still undergo
Ing sentence In the prison, her son expating his
crimes IN similar institution In Connecticut ana
daughter at present enjoying the hosptalities Of
Bl2ckwell's Island
The New York herald., 1872-12-22
HAS A FORGERY BEEN ooMMITTEDq

A case OF some interest to Morris and Essex
county people came up yesterday In the Essex
county Supreme Court at Newark, before Judges
Depue and Guild. 1t was an argument on a mo-
tion to show cause why certain judgments against
Isaac M. Cockefar, deceased involving some $4,000,
should not be opened ON the ground OF forgery.
The Judgments were granted In the Morris County
Court on notes-four in number-sgned by
Charles Cockefair and endorsed by Isaac
his father. After the judgments had been obtained
writs were placed in the hands OF Colonel Peck
well, who was then Sheriff OF Essex county, where
his property. In November last he died, and his
wife now claims that his endorsement on the notes
opened and set aside on that ground. The Court
heard elaborate argument on the issue by q
quartet or legal talent, took the papers aud re-
served dec. 9ioll. ,.----~~-
The New York herald., 1872-12-22
THE SPECIE MOVEMENT

THE FOREIGN MARKET-EIIE IN LONDON.
The London quotations show an Improvement OF
about quarter per cent in consols-a consider
able change In them for one day in time Of
peace-and slightly lower range OF prices for our
bonds Erie shares have again advanced and at the
close OF street business at half-past two (London
adjourning early on Saturday afternoons) the
price was ST. as against 491 the previous evening.
The quotation 81, with sight exchange at HOY and
gold at 111ss Is just sex.
STOCKS DULL AND FIRM.
The stock market was remarkably quiet after the
sudden ebullition in Erie the dealings in which
also assumed more moderate character. The
first sale was at 81, whence there was jump to
61h without an intermediate transaction, and next
q reaction to COS, the price standing between 60H
and 60s4 during good portion OF the day or until
after the bank statement. when 1t declined to SON
and closed at 59s, or three per cent below the last
quotation from London,
A DISCREPANCY
which was not and Is not readily explained. Were
the difference in favor OF the New York market 1t
would mean probably that the foreign bankers
were afraid OF q corner" during the fifteen days
requisite to Get the stock over the Atlantic, as
happened when Daniel Drew controlled the stock
Q few months since. It Is curious how the Erie
question has widened knowledge OF foreign ex-
change calculations. This mysterious part OF the
arithmetic has been brought into general use
within the past few days, and the "cyphering'
done every day on
THE LONDON QUOTATION
OF Erie promises to turn out big crop Of prof.
clients in the business of Exchange place. A new
spasm in Pacific Mail lifted that stock to 79, but
the advance brought out Sellers and the price re-
ceded to TEX. Union Pacific advanced to 3SH on
purchases by pool who are going to sue the
Credit Mobilier for eighteen millions OF money,
alleged to have been wrongfully taken from the
company in the construction OF the road. st. Paul
advanced to 55a4, st. 10 preferred to 70 and
Wabash to 72A, about the
HIGHEST PRICES OF THE SEASON.
western Union recovered to s1H and New York
Central to 97A. Lake Shore was exceptionally
heavy, while the Northwestern stocks were ne
elected. The lowest prices were made right after
the publication Of the bank statement, but the
depression soon passed away, and the market ad-
vanced again and closed strong especially when
1t was remembered that the disbursement OF the
January interest, which began to-day, would lead
to q gain of not less than I'VE or six millions in
next weeks statement Of the bank reserves. The
New Jersey Central Railroad Company have been
broad gauge track to the Lackawanna road. Har-
lem sold at ia ex-dlvidend.
The Southern State bonds were frmer for vir-
ginia consols and Missouri sixes but otherwise
dull and Steady.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
frIIn nuuiu foh h1o obO <ho hi~ho
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

following were the closing quotations -Vnited
States currency sixea, lf9x llsx; do d.,
1881, registered, llsX l14x; Do do. coupon, 1ryx
117x; do. hve-twenties, registered, May snA no
vember, ll2 l12K; do. do, 1852, coupon, III .
1l2k; do. do, 1854, do. do. 1l2x ll2x; do. do-
1885, do. do, 1l2k 1l2K; do. do 1867, registered
January and July, liz . Il2x; do do 1885, coupon.
do, ll5h 115x; do. do 1857. do. do 11sx llo,s;
do. do. 1858, do. DO, l16 hex; do ten-fortiea
registered. 1O9iS 1925; do. do, coupon, 1927 .
1osX; do. ives OF 1881, registered, lll4 NIX do.
do, coupon, 1llx . ll1X.
GOLD FIRN-111H A 111x.
The gold market was hrmer In face OF the begin
ming OF the prepayment without rebate OF the
January coin interest on the public debt, gener-
GUS amount OF which came on the market during
the course OF the day. Something OF the stronger
tone was due to the buying OF gold for remittance
OF balances TO Europe but more OF 1t was due to .
closing or the short interest. The Sub-Treasury
paid out 81 900 account OF interest and So 700
on account OF redeemed fve-twenties. The specie
shipment was only $4,000, all silver. The course
NJ tha rlrat ic
The New York herald., 1872-12-22
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK P N.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET-LoNDoN, Dec. 2l--l 80 p. M
Consols closed unchanged American securities quiet and
steady; quotations 9nchanged Consols opened at 9l
States hye twenty bonds 1865 old 92l ls67s %;
forties, 831S new fves, S9A
Erie Railway shares, 49X.
LONDON Dec: 2I-2 r M.-Ere Railway shares, 81.
LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARKEr.-LryERPoOL, Dec. 2l-1 80 r.
M-The market closed quiet The sales the day have
been 10000 bales including 1000 for speculation
port The market rated at the opening -Middling up-
lands load lo4d middling Orleans l0'sd. i0sd.
80 r. M.-The breadstufs market Is quiet
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKEr.-LIvERPooL, Dec. N-
80 p M-Beef, g6s per tlerce for mess Pork 68s
per bbl for new prime mess.
PETROLEUM MARKET.-ANTwERP, Dec. N.-Petroleum
52f for fine pale American.
The New York herald., 1872-12-22
MlNCLAL and COMMERCIAL.
A Further Relaxation in the
Money Market.
LOANS MADE AT J PER CENT.
Commercial Paper Nominal and
Foreign Bills Firm.
"A BAD BANK STATEMENT.
Only $663,l75 in Excess Of the
Limit Of Legal Reserve.
The Hopes and Theories of Bet
ter Return Next Week.
The Stock Market Dull
s and Firm.
The Hopes and Theories of a Bet
ter Return Next Week.
The Stock Market Dull
. and Firm.
ERIE QUIET AND LOWER.
Continuance of the Gymnastics
in Pacific Mail.
GOLD HIGHER AND FIRMER.
WALL STREET,
y na~ ~ nm NJ

WALL STREET,
SATURDAY, Dec 2l-6P. NJ
On Change to-day cotton was generally quiet
but prices exhibited no material change, Flour
was quiet, but firm. Wheat and were also
quiet, but not essentially changed in value.
THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK.
The total imports Of foreign goods at this port
during the past week were $6,912,075, made up OF
91.sos,74s OF dry goods and $5,OO2 327 of general
merchandise.
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
The receipts Of cotton at all the ports for the past
week were 125,357 bales, against 125,564 bales the
previous week. The total receipts since Septem-
Der 1872 are 1,529 220 bales, against 1250379 for
The same period Of last year, showing an increase
In the present crop OF 278, s41 bales. The exports
trom all the ports for the week were 1880 bales,
against 5s5 last year. The total exports for the
Expired portion OF the cotton year are 74s,e4s
bales, against 642 ss4 last year. The stock at all
Ehe ports Is 404l l13 bales against 4s2 93S for same
date IN 1871.
TIE BANK STATEMENT
The weekly statement OF the associated banks
proved, as anticipated, quite unfavorablc the
chief feature being loss OF over two and half
millions OF legal tenders, the consequence of the
government withdrawal Of money from its special
despOsitorfes among the national banks and the
sale Of . million Of gold by the Treasury, without
suU ucuaa corresponding purchase OF nve-CWenteS
"A gain In specie to the extent OF million has
saved the banks from running below their rs per
cent reserve, especially as they at the same time
contracted their loans nearly two millions The
Loss In deposits has been about three and a half
millions, made up Of the
CONTRACTION IN LOANS
bnd the dinerencc between the loss in legal ten
ders and gain in specie. 1t is seldom the several
features OF the bank statement are SO logically re-
lated to each other as in the present instance
The exhibit compares with its predecessor OF last
The New York herald., 1872-12-22
BANKING OFFICE OF FISK 4 HATCH,

BANKING OFFICE OF FISK 4 HATCH,
NEW YORK, Dec %, 1872
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad is about completed
Its immediate promise of business is very large; its
earnings the disconnected portions will reach this
year nearly 100000 without mineral or through bust
ness from which as a completed road will
be largely derived Coal mining. furnaces rolling
mills and manufactures of all kinds will soon crowd its
whole line; while the producing West and manufactur
ing eagerly awaiting the opening of this new
Trunk Line which is destined have so important an
influence upon the transportation of their products
The First Mortgage Six Per Cent Gold Bonds Of the
Company the total of which only SIS OoooO
secured upon property worth $3soOoOOO to 60
are fully equal intrinsic value to the Central Pacific
Bonds They issued in denominations of $780, $500
and ooo and at their market price, SO
crued interest, very desirable.
The Central Pacific Six Per Cent Bonds are too well
known to require description commendauon. Their
total amount is s25sssooo; they have for a long time
ranged in market price near or above par the price
today being los to lo2 with coupon on due January
of per cent, gold.
The Western Pacific Six Per Cent Gold Bonds amount
to s27ssOoo This road consolidated with the Cen
s Pacific, and the payment Of its bonds, principal and
interest is assumed by the latter Their market price
to-day is 90 to ga also three per cent gold coupon
on due january. As they have recently been intro
duced on the Stock Exchange expect to see them
rapidly rise the price Of Central Pacacs being SUBJ
stantially the same in character and value
Pacific bonds all of which have been negotiated by u.s.
we believe to among the best and most desirable in
vestment securities in the market which in time must
become very scarce, especially the government win
probably during the coming year. pay of, In gold.
other large 10: Of vetwenes and in their place.
fvc per cent bonds ~
We buy and SELL as usual. Government Bonds receive
deposits, on which allow interest, make collections
and conduct general banking business in all its
branches FISK a HATCH
CTTIzENs SAVINGS BANK
~ Of The City OF New York.
Present rate Of interest, SIX per cent
Money deposited now VIII bear interest from jan
Interest computed nom the nrst 0! each month, and
Bank Is aowsry, southwest corner Of Canal street
on soaasy sssay and
Bank books in English German mans ana ErspSh
sxrxous A. Buucr secretary ~ xSA" AA11s sssl.eA1'
The New York herald., 1872-12-22
GOVERNMENTS STEADY.

GOVERNMENTS STEADY.
The government bond market was steady, but
anmistakably dull the recorded transactions at the
board being nominal The 67's over the counter
went at 1lex, an improvement OF y on
@s best seyes t ths regulsr cauh the
The New York herald., 1872-12-22
MORTALITY N BOSTON.

BOSTON, Dec q, 1877.
Tne number Of deaths In Boston for the last week
was ls6. Of which sixty-nine were from smallpox.
The New York herald., 1872-12-22
FINANCIAL.

At REASONABLE RATES-MONEY ON LIFE AND
IA Endowment Insurance Policies; also on Bonds and
Mortgages Insurances OF all kinds effected with best
companies j. j. HARRICH a CO., Il9 Broadway.
A LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY, TRUST FUNDS, TO
IA Loan Bond and Mortgage; also money TO pur-
chase Second Mortgages Address PRINCIPAL box 1855
Post office. N B-Money TO Loan also on Stock Col
laterals and Governments on time.
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

An analysis OF the above shows that the banks
now hold only $685. ITS in excess OF the reserve re-
Auired BY law against 1926 $50 the previous week,
being decrease OF $685. 175.
MONEY EASIER.
The signs OF relaxation In the money market OBJ
perved on Friday were not decetful far as to-day
went, but some allowance is OF course to be made
tor the customary easier working of the market on
Saturday afternoons The highest rate on call was
b per cent and interest to Mon day, which, after
hll, was compared with the previous rates, only
Lie and interest. The market early in the after
noon had fallen or to 1872 and interest to Monday
Or at the rate, say Of 12H per cent per annum for
the two days, and before three O'Clock loans had
been made quite freely at plain 7per cent Com
mercial paper was neglected and nominal. Foreign
exchange was steady II not firm on the basis OF
h09k 10oH for prime bankers sixtyday sterling
and l1OK 11oh for sight bills.
THE CITY BANK SHARES.
The following were the bids for the city bank
Shsres New York. 12S; Manhattan, 1887; Mer-
chants', 112; Mechanics. 1873; America 14s;
City, $50; Phenix, 1o2; Gallatin National 49, Mer
Dhants' Exchange, 81; Leather Manufacturers'
lSo; Seventh Ward, 90; State Of New York, 1o7K;
Commerce, 116; Ocean, IL; Bank OF the Republic
Ill; Bank Of North America, 1o7X; Hanover, 95;
irving, 12l; Metropolitan, 1877; Nassau, 1o1; Con-
tnental Ssh; Commonwealth, "a; Importers and
Traders, 1853; Manufacturers and Merchants, 100;
New YORK National Exchange, 81; Fourth National,
u3K; Ninth National, 1Os; Tenth National 90;
Bold Exchange, ITO; Bankers and Brokers' AS
Dociation, 80; German-American. 102.
THE RAILROAD BONDS.
There was less active movement in the railroad
bonds with the tone Of the market steady. The
Union Pacific frsts improved to 90. The following
<ho tdu ot
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

An analysis OF the above shows that the banks
pow hold only $6e3175 in excess OF the reserve re-
uired BY law, against s25 $50 the previous week.
being a decrease Of 1890 17s
The New York herald., 1872-12-22


DUNHAM.-On Saturday, December q, at his resi-
dence, No. Jane street, zEPHANIAH L. DUNLAP, in
the 10Th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfuly invited to attend The funeral, on Tues
day morning, December "A. at eleven O'Clock.
FAGAN, a native Of the parish Of Mayne, county
Westmeath, Ireland, in the Goth year OF his age.
His relatives and friends and those Of his brother
William and his sons Thomas and william, are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this
Sunday afternoon, at one O'Clock, from MS late
residence, 53l East Thirteenth street, without fur
ther notice.
FARRINGToN-on Wednesday, December IS, at
five O'Clock p. NJ, GEORGE w. HARRINGTON aged So
years, months and day.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services, at his late residence No 32s East
Twenty-seventh street, on Sunday afternoon, De-
cember %, at one O'Clock.
FEDDEN.-On Friday, December 20, after q long
illness, at the residence OF her uncle, B. Tieten,
MErHA FEDDEN, aged 20 years, months and 20
days.
spectully invited to attend the funeral, Sunday,
December %, at half.past one O'Clock, from st.
Matthew's church, corner Of Broome and Elizabeth
streets.
FERGusoN.-On Thursday, December 10, WILLIAM
EVER FERGUSON, OF Glasgow, In the 74th year OF
his age.
the friends and relatives OF the family and also
and Livingstone Lodge, No. e57, +. and A. M, are
day, December q, at one r. M, from his late resi-.
dence 253 West Eighteenth street.
PYRAMID LopGE. ago, r. AND a ,,onn anaS,oI
communication to be held at the lodge room, 16I
Eighth avenue, on Sunday December %, at one
p. NJ sharp, for the purpose OF paying the last sad
tribute OF respect to the remains Of our late
brother, William Ever Ferguson. Brethren OF
sister lodges are fraternally invited TO attend. BY
order, DAVID KAY, Master.
THos G. GRoUNDsELL Secretary.
FRAMES. Saturday morning, December 21,
CoRNELIA NJ FRANKS, widow OF Edward Franks.
Friends OF the family are invited to attend her
funeral, from her late residence, T95 Lexington
avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, December "a at two
O'Clock.
FoLEY.-Tn Brooklyn, on Saturday, December a,
ELIZABETH FRANCIS, daughter Of Daniel and Mary
Foley, aged years ana IL months.
!, The relatives Sld EteRds a the family arc rs>
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-03
Reading teaiirOoG.
Yhursddu. Iuaust 1St. 1872.


Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, as fol-
lows: At BOO, SO, Il. N. and 200 p. M, con-
meeting with trains on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, and arriving at New York at 1910, $50
and $40 p III. respectively
Returning: Leave New York ut 900 a. m,,
1905 noon ana 600 p. M, Philadelphia at 7.3U,
$50 a. III. and $50 p. III.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsyillc, Ia
maqua, MNersvillc, Ashland, Shamollin,
Allentown and Philadelphia at 800, $40 Il. m,
200 ,ad 4O5 i. m, stopping at Lebanon and
principal way stations the 4.O5 y. M, train
connecting for Philadelphia, FOtlsyilc and Co.
lumbia only. For Pottsville, SchUyllil Haven
aud Auburn. Via Schuylkiil and SUsquchanna
Railroad, leave Harrisburg at $40 =. IN.
East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Read
ing for Allentown, Ea-lcn and New York at 100,
1910 4. M, and 4.05 p. m. Returning. leave
New York at 900 Il. m, 1905 noon and 600
p. m. and Allentown ut 1.25 Il. m. L.. 20 noon,
2l5, t 80 and 9.35 D. m.
Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia nj
7.%0 IA. M. connecting with truiu ON East Penn
sylyuniu railroad, returning from Reading at
&c p. M, stopping at al! stations.
Leave Potisyilie at'5.3O, 800 a. m. and 2.3O y.
III. Hcrndon ut 1000 a. M, ShamolSin at $40 ana
ll.lj a. m. Ashland at 1.O1 Il. M, and l2.43
noon; Muhanoy City at 1.5l Il. III. and 1.2O p. N.
TamaqEl at S.35 n. m. and 2.lO p. IN. for
Philadelphia, New York, Reading, Harrisburg, ,&c
Leave Pott,vilie via SrAuyikl and Susque-
hanna Railroad at S.l5 Il. III. for Harrisburg. and
ll.i1 am. for Pine Grove and fremont.
PuUsyilic Accomm 1daiion Train leaves Potts
willie at j.3J II. m, pIsscs Reading mt 1.05 Il. m.
arriving Al Pl.udc'l hin nj 9aj Il. m, returning
leaves Philadelphia ut 5l5 p. NJ, passing Read
mg at 40 PIN. arriving M PuuSvila at Q.3O pm.
Pott-town Accommodation Train leaves Potts
town at G.i5 q. M, returning leaves Philadelphia
(Niuth and Grccu.) at 4.3O p. N.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at
40 n. NJ. and els =. IA. for Ephrata, l.itiz,
Lancaster. Columbia. sc. returning leave Llu-
caster at $50 Il. N. and 3.2i D. m, and Colum-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-03
Business N9tices.

ARMY SHOEs.-ThoSc who have been wearing
the army shoes will not do without them, as they
are more comfortable than any other shoe made.
Fifty pairs have been opened at W. H. Millcr's
Excelsior store. The Evans Patent Cater, the
Excelsior Boot, and every other variety may be
found at the Excelsior store. Gail and examine
the largest assortment in town.
DoS'T forget what We have been cndcayorlng
to fix on each readers mind for some time, that
in procuring your summer outfit. or in getting
any new clothing great saving can always be
effected 10y going direct TO the clothing establish
meut of Thos. G. Mott, on Third street, below
Market, where vast assortment of the finest
clothing is made up in the latest style at the very
lowest prices.
STYIsU SPRING AND SUMMER IATS.-A large
supply Of stylish Spring and summer Hats to
suit all c;ucics and tastes has Just been received
at 5. Faust's store, Market Square. \ speciality
in straw hats and the igh,cst, coolest and neat
est hat in use is the ventilated cashmere hat. 4
large stock to select from, stylish goods and rca-
sonabie prices Call and examine before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Dolly EARDIHs at Wcimcr's.
lRIsH PoPLINs Ht NCmer's.
PLAID POPLINs at Wcimcr's.
PLAIN POPLINS ut Wc.mcr's.
CHINTZES AT Wcimer's.
SPRING SgAwLS Mt Wcimer's.
An endless variety of Goods for Ladies', Gents
and ChidrCns wear.
CALI. and sec for yourselves.
No trouble to show Goods.