davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-04

NorIcx. There will 10 . regular mcet-
ing of the Qui vivc Cvtcrie ut their rooms
this evening Mt 0 o'clock. a full attend.
ance is requested.
l.4-lt. Cu,s. X KYLE, Secy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-04

WAxsxD.--A girl to d. general house
wsvk. Apply at this ONCE. 1-4u
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-04
RIVER NEWS.

ARRIVED.
Steamer. Glasgow, Hickman
j. N. Kellogg, St. Louis
Illinois, Columbus
I" Arlington, Memphis
+" Jim. Fisk, Jr., Paducah.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Jo. Kinney. Memphis
" Illinois, Columbus
I: Glasgow, Hickman
Continental, New orleans
4" Jim. Fisk, Jr., Paducsh.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-04
Nut ICE

NOllCE
II hereby given that default having been
made for more than sixty days in the pay
nent OF portion OF the amount secured to
he paid by certain mortgage executed by
Warren y. Dunning to Samuel Stats Taylor
md Edwin Parsons, trustees of the Cairo
City Property, dated November l4th, 1884.
and recOrdedin the recorders office, In and
tor Alexander county, In the state of Illinois,
In Book +, OF dee Is. on page 1888, ETC., we,
the undersigned said trustees, will on FRI
day, the oath day Of January next, A. D.,
1873, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that
day, under and by virtue of the power OF
sale contained.in said mortgage. sell. at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, for cash.
at the Office building OF said trustees. corner
Of Washington avenue and Eighteenth street.
In tine city Of Cairo, In Alexander county
and state Of Illinois, all the right, title and
interest of said Warren &. Dunning or his as
signs, In and to lots numbered 81 (thiriy-one).
and 32 (thirty-twO), in block numbered "a
(seyenty-ihree,) In said city of Cairo, accord
ing to the recorded plat thereof. with the
appurtenajces. to satisfy the purposes and
condition Of said mortgage.
4. STAArS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees Of the Cairo City Property,
Dated, Cairo, Ills, December 30, 1872.
12-3l-dtd
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-04
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the Fl.
fects OF Errors and Abuses In early life,
Manhood restored. Impediments to Mar.
hood remover. New method OF treatmest.
New and remarkable RENE los. Books ana
circulars sent free, 10 sealed envelopes.
Ninth street, Philadelphia, PAGAN inSlitu.
ton having high ipputAtlop for honorable
conduct and psofsssional skiu. alloIe7
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-04

Has just opened new and stylish estab.
lshment, flily up 10 the times, and invites
old customers and new, ladies, children aud
TAl work done In the Latest Style
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
THE GREAT QUESTION.

What Shall be Done With the Murder
ers or General Candy and Peace COM
missioner Thomass
WASHINGTON, June 2, 1873.
The officers of the government find them
selves brought at once to decide the question,
'sWhat is to be done with the Modocs?" Per-
emptory orders were given for the extermina-
ton of the tribe as soon as the news reached
army headquarters of the assassination Of
General Candy and Peace Commissioner
Thomas, but these orders were expected to be
carried out in battle. Now that the Indians
have surrendered, strong effort, it is antici-
pated, will be made by self-styled philanthro-
pists and humanitarian societies to induce the
President to treat them as prisoners of war, and
look upon their assassinations and murders
as acts of war, and therefore proper subjects
for pardon.
SENATOR KELLEY AND CONGRESSMAN WILSON,
Of Oregon, the only representatives Of the Pa
cific coast delegation at present in this CITY,
are both agreed upon the course proper to be
pursued, and will insist that all the Indians
against whom indictments have been found by
the Oregon courts shall be given up to the
civil authorities Of that State for trial. Last
November, just previous to Captain Jack and
his tribe taking refuge in the lava beds, they
murdered some twenty Oregon settlers in the
neighborhood of Lost River. It is for these
crimes that the Governor of Oregon has
DEMANDED THEIR RENDITION.
The Congressional Representatives claim
that the government cannot rightfully refuse
to give them up; that murders committed on
peaceable and unsuspecting citizens cannot
in any manner be classed as acts of war, but
must be punished in the same manner as
murders committed by white men; that the
fact of man being an Indian does not give
him the right to murder and rob, or commit
any other crime without being called to ac-
count There is an intense feeling both in
Northern California and Oregon on this SUBJ
iect, as evidenced by the letters received
here.
The last named State is very close in its
politics, and it is represented that decision
of the government against the delivery of the
Indians to the civil tribunals will have very
decided effect in the next political election.
1t would undoubtedly throw the State against
the administration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
AR K A N S A S.
Attorney General YOnley Applies for the
Writ Of Quo WarrantO.
GOVERNOR BAXTER STANDS FIRM.
Arguments Before the
Supreme Court.
Serious Trouble Threatened if the
Writ is Granted.
LITTLE Rock. Ark. June 2. 1873,

LITTLE ROCK Ark, June 2. 1873.
In the supreme Court this morning, Chief Justice
Mcclure, Justices Searle, Stephenson, Grey and
Bennett being on the bench, Attorney General
YOnley made motion TO file an application Tor q
writ OF quo too,ronto against Governor Elisha Bax-
ter. fonley says, in his application AZ the relation
OF Joseph BROOKS, that Baxter without any legal
right or warrant in violation Of bon for over four
months has held and usurped the office OF Gov
ernor, and asks for the writ OF quo acdrrGntO.
Yonley is assisted by Messrs. Benjamin and Whip
pie. Judges English and Compton, as anlici Qtttfd.
argued Tor Baxter. and stated that they denied
first the right OF Yoney to file the application and
second, they denied the jurisdiction OF the Court.
On argument as to whether it should be filed,
eny General were. and said he had the right to file
the application for a quo toasrasatO but giving no
other information; that, Baxter having usurped
the ONCE, the people, through him, had right to
inquire into the matter. English denied his right
to file the application which the Court knew judi
cially to be false. The matter had been settled for
ever by the Legislature on their refusing to allow
Brooks to contest Baxter's election, and that Yon-
ley should file the Information. II Baxter was
an usurper then the acts OF the late Legislature
were nun and void and all its commissions and
the Attorney General and two OF the Supreme
Judges were SO commissioned.
AT nalrpast nve, on the conclusion OF English's
argument, the Court adjourned to ten O'Clock to-
morrow morning. Considerable excitement exists
touching the matter, and the impression prevails
that writ will be issued Governor Baxter still
maintains his position, and will resist the action OF
the Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
WHITMONDAY.
The Turnfest at Jones Wood Yester-
day.

Over twenty thousand persons were in attendance at
Jones Wood yesterday to participate in the Whtsuntide
festivities provided for by The New York Turn vcren,
which the time celebrated the twenty thrd
niversary Of It's foundation Of other German
organizations including the Saengerbund societies. the
Landwehr verein, the Schuetzen Bund and others,
ticpated in the festivities, which extended from
O'Clock in the afternoon until late hour at night The
Belvidere and dancing platforms were almost
ovcrcrowded with dancers and by surgng crowd
o spectators. Early In the morning procession
formed at the Turn Hail. in Fourth street. under the
direction Of the Fest Marshall Captain Henry kloeber,
and his aids, Messrs Worn, Hofe and Rosenbaum The
procession composed of the New York Turn Veren
the bandwehr Battalion Major Won Brandis the schaet
the Eehenkranz Vocal Society the Marchner Maenner
neeke and he pupils Of the Turn schoos the latter
meyed down the Bowery to Broome ~ street
streets to the foot Of Eighth street where
which they were veyed TO the festival grounds where
entertained by exhibition of Turner gymnastics
while the vocaists Of the different societies formed
groups engaged in vocal and musical exercises and
other social pasmes.
sons was attendance at Hamilton Park to participate
in festival given by four German societies connected
with the German Catholic St. Johns church, West
Thfrtia n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONFERENCE.
Meeting OF Prominent Episcopal Clergy
men Yesterday - Paper on the elm
nuence or PRAYER on Ply steal Laws"

Meeting OF Prominent Episcopal Clergy
men Yesterday - Paper on the elm
huence OF Prayer on Physical Laws"
The regular Protestant Episcopal Church Conference
was held In the chapel of the Church Of the Incarnation
at Madison avenue and Thirty fifth street. yesterday
afternoon. Right Rev. Benjamin B. Smith, Bishop OF
kentucky ana Presiding Bishop the Episcopal Church
In the United States presided He said it was an exceed
ngy dangerous thing to suppose that pastor could
preach good imprompu sermons In the first of his
ministry took him twenty years before he could do
that and ne was sure that it would take every pastor
twenty years before he would succeed in preach
Ing good extempere sermons STILL said, when had
asked MS listeners which OF his sermons had the
most Impressive the universal response had been =
Ads.s read paper on the Snuenos Of PTayer on
Physical Laws" He said God could atom the
whole machinery OF the solar system at any mo-
ment. God must feel differently towards
not H s cited han %
instances from the Bible in which God had granted
the prayers OF Gideon and others II PRAYERS had not
been answered the Christian nations Would MOI is have
scarcely Christian who had not had experiences of
PRAYERS answered, He related his own x.
periences-how storm lued in consequence prayer
prayed to God he mig ht be allowed to the mort
In order TO be baptized &c lie believed that the results
would been different those prayers had been
Rev Dr. CowIey argued that Tyndars objections TO
the efficacy OF prayer could very easily be removed
Rev DR.. Widderfer said that Tynda only claimed that
A sick man could be restored TO health by prayer
Rev DR.. Osgood said they az catholic Christians had
TO set their against the abominabe doctrines
OF the nauralist and TO stand up tor God and prayer
After further discussion the meeting adjourned till
October =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
s p "A I N
Federal Republican Union for Re-
sistance to ROy.elism.
Severe Battle and Ront Of a Carlist Army
General Dorregary Mustered Out by ths
Bourbonists-The Biscayan Insur-
gents Being Driven to the Coast,
1elEcaAMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, June 2, 1878.
All the federal republican factions In Barcelons
have renounced their exclusive party views and
united as one body in opposition to the mon
arcnists.
A BLOODY BATTLE AND SEVERE DEFEAT OF BOUR-
BONIST ARMY.
severe engagement took place on Saturday
last in the province OF Barcelona, between force
of republicans and the united Carlist bands COM
manded by Trstany and Don Alfonso. After q
stubborn fight OF several hours duration the nsur-
gents were defeated and ied They were pursued
as far as Monistrol-de- Caldens by the government
troops.
BIscAYAN cARLIsTs BEING DRIVEN FROM THE
MOUNTAINS TO THE COAST.
The government has received a despatch from
General Nouvilas, stating that with IL 600 men no
holds all the mountain passes in Biscay. and Ia
driving the Carsts in that province toward the
coast.
General DOrregary Deprived or His Coma
mand.
LONDON June 2, 1873
special despatch to the Daily NetUs from
Bayonne says the Carlist General Dorregary has
been deprived Of his command.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
BEFORE THE SURRENDER.
GREENS CAMP, LANGELL' s VALLEY,

GRFENs CAMP, LANGELL's VALLEY,
Losr RIVER, Oregon, May 31-Evening.
Via SAN FRANCISCO June 2, 1873.
After thorough examination Of the Modoc
captives gathered in during the present scout
undsr Colonel Green it has been ascertained
shat the asst haul netted thrty-four men,
women and children, thirteen Of them being
able-bodie5 WARRIORS sixteen rifles, Of various
ratterns; .l3 cartridges and several lean and
hungry poles. Boston Charley and Schon-
min are anxious about the disposition to be
made of hem. The former murdered
n. Thoms, and the latter mutilated
nlsacham. Boston and Schonchin look
lae desperaoss. Each carries his character
ID his facs Boston is about twenty-eight
vars of ageans Schonchin fifty.
THE pcnEsT WARRIOR OF THE BAND
is Scar-Faei Charley. DR.. Cabaness,
of Yreka, tic contract surgeon, who
slept in heir retreat last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
McGuire's Charges Only Increasing the
Exrdowments or the Institution.

ITHACA, N. T., June y 1913.
President White has received letter from Hiram
Libey OF Rochester, in which the latter states that
to mark his appreciation OF the accusations made
against Ezra Cornell he desires to increase his en-
dowment OF Lbley College, and has therefore placed
to the credit OF Cornell University the sum OF
$780, 900. This makes Mr.. Llbleys entire gifts the
result OF the McGure charges. the University has
already received several other valuable gifts, among
them an chronological cabinet OF rs, 900 specimens
from Herbert Smith, or Manlus.
The commencement week orators at Cornell Unit
versty will be Charles Dudley warner, Of Hartlor
and Erastus Brooks Of New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
JACKS SURRENDER
General Canby's Assassin in Charge
Of United States Troops.
Great Excitement Manifested
in Camp.
Chief and Followers All
Disarmed.
COUNTING THE CAPTIVES.
Boston Charley, Scar-Faced Charley,
SchOnchin and the Shack-NaStyS.
PENITENCE THE LAST THING THOUGHT OF.
General Davis and the "Indepen-
dent" Scouts All Returned.
The Lava Beds Chief Feigning
Insanity Before Trial.
END OF THE WA r.
What Shall Be Done with the
TreacherOus Reds
END OF THE W. r.
What Shall Be Done with the
TreacherOus Reds
Pacific Coast Representatives Demand
Their Rendition to Justice.
Attempts to Have Them Treated
as Prisoners of War.
ApPLEaATE's HOUSE, CLEAR LAKE,
California, June $3.50 p. M.
Via SAN Francisco, June 2.

Via SAN Francisco, June 2.
A series of prolonged yells and cheers
aroused this camp from q pleasant siesta
half an hour after the departure of my last
courier Generals Davis and Wheaton and
The other officers, and oil the men, rushed
from the house and tents to find the
Gause of the uproar, and at once
THE WHOLE CAMP WAS IN CONNECTION.
Down the level plain north Of the house was
steeds rushed forward at once at furious
rate, and soon neared the group Of spectators
scattered about the premises.
CAPTAIN JACK Is CAPTURED"
shouted sturdy sergeant. Again the valley
Nchoed with cheers and yclls. The mounted
command was that of Perry He had re-
burned from scout of twenty-three hours,
three miles above the mouth of Willow
Greek At half-past ten O. clock this morning
THE WARM SPRING SCOUTS STRUCK TRAIL,
and after brief search the Modocs were dis
severed. Colonel Perry surrounded the In
dian retreat His men were bound to fight.
Suddenly Modoe shot out from the rocks
with
WHITE FLAG
He met Warm Springer, and said Captain
Cack wanted to surrender. Three scouts were
sent to meet Captain Jack. He came out eau
Sieusly, glanced about him moment, and then,
AS IF GIVING UP ALL HOPES,
came forward and held out his hand to his
Bquaws and seven children, darted forth and
coined him in the surrender.
THE v1croRs.
The command that made this famous scout
was the first squadron of the First cavalry,
Colonel D. Perry, composed of Troop F,
sLieutenant Miller and Troop II, Major Trum-
bull, and medical officer Assistant Surgeon
Dewitt. The guides were G. Pullman and
Il. A. Apologize.
CAPTAIN JACK
is about forty years old. He is five feet eight
inches high and compactly built He has
large and we'll formed face, full of individuality.
Although dressed in old clothes he looks every
inch o chief.
HE DOES NOT SPEAK TO ANY ONE
The Modocs are grouped in the field near
the house and surrounded by guard Spec
tators peer into Captain Jacks face with eager
interest but he needs them not. He is still
"A Statne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
MONTREAL, June 2, 1873.

MONTREAL, June 2, 1915
The International Typographical Union con-
vened here to-day, President Hammond In the
chair After receiving an address OF welcome
from the officers OF Montreal and the Jacques Carter
Unions and appointing a committee on creden-
tials and other routine business, the Convention
elected the following officers for the ensuing year.:
President, w. II. Mclean, OF Washington; First
Vice President, William Kennedy OF Chicago; Sec
Ond Vice President w. q. Johnson, OF Troy; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, John Collins, OF Cincinnati; Cor
responding Secretary, j. Il. Hawkins OF Memphis
The Convention was the largest that has taken
place since the organization OF the union. There
ware I20 delegates present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
THE CREDIT MoBILIER SUIT.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 2, 1873.
The Credit Mobilier bill in equity has been
amended by including the names Of Andrew Cor
reggie, ]. Pierrepont Morgan and John Ponder, OF
New York, and Thomas Scott OF Pennsylvania, as
additional defendants with Cornelius s. Bushnell,
OF New Haven, as having shared in the profits
rpaIized in the sales OF the Bridge bonds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
UNITED STATES MARsHALs DEFIED.
Despcradoes Flee Into the Indian Terri
tory and Intrench The Observation-Disclosures
Sent from Fort Gibson to Assist in the
Capture.
LITTLE Rock. Ark. Jnne q

Capture.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, June g 1873.
Advices from Caddo City, Choctaw Nation, of the
Gath and 25th ultimo, state that United States
Deputy Marshals Bennett and McLemon on at
tempting to arrest some parties to murder, were
forced to retire by demand OF twenty five des-
peradoes who were intrenched in two shantIes
filed with arms. With these were some twenty
teamsters, and the combined force defed the
MarShals. They could get no posse in that part OF
the country, and teegraphed to Fort Gibson Tor
troops. Fourteen soldiers were sent down ana
six or the band were captured, and the others fed.
They were followed towards the Cherokee Nation.
On coming up to some OF them they had party
Nnder q flag OF truce. The muIderers agreed to
surrender II allowed time to fix their affairs.
The Fort Smith Herald ad vOcates making State
OF the Indian Territory, and speaks OF the above
an evidence OF the necessity for so doing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
GERMANY AND FRANCE.
PruSsian Government DiStruSt Of President
MasMahOn'S Administrative Programme.
The Treaty of Frankfort and the
Versailles Convention.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW york HERALD.

LONDON, June @ 1873.
The London Times OF this morning publishes
special despatch from Berlin, which says the Ger
man government is dissatisfied with President
MacMahon's addre IS to the French Assembly, and
will not enter into regular diplomatic relations
with his government until satisfied that France
will faithfully adhere to the treaty of Frankfort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
Scouts After the Fleeing Motlocs-Trans-
portation Of Captives.

AppLEGATE's MANSION, CLEAR LAKE, Cal,
June Afternoon.
Via SAN Francisco, June 2, 1873
This morning the troops at the camp in
Langells Valley were divided into several
Modocs. Just as the scouting parties left the
Modoc captives, with the exception Of Bogus
Charley, Hooker Jim, Steamboat Frank and
Shack Nasty jim, were sent to this ranch, in
charge of Lieutenant Taylor, of the Fourth
artillery, and small detachment of men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
PHILADELPHIA YACHT CLUB.


PHILADELPHIA, June 2 1878.
The third race OF the Philadelphia Yacht Club
came OF In the Delaware River to-day. The nrst
prize was won by Kate Eakins, OF the first class,
and the first prize Of the second class was won by
Richard Fiddler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
privcd of IIis COM.
NAVAL ORDER,

Captain f. r. Calhoun, who has been executive
officer at the Charlestown Navy Yard upwards OF
two years, has been ordered to take command OF
the Hartford, flagship OF the East India squadron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
THE FIRE FIEND.

A Destructive Fire I'm Chicago-About
100000 Worth of Property Destroyed.
CHICAGO, H., June 2, 1873.
A fire broke out about one O'Clock this afternoon
in the extensive furniture mandatory and ware
rooms OF Potter, King Il Co., 2s4, 2s6 and 2ss Wa
bash avenue, In OTIS Block, and almost destroyed
the block, together with the factory, TOOLS &c.
c. J. Labenstein h Co., upholsterers and dealers
in curled hair mattresses, occupied the lower
floors and lost their entire stock. West II Co., i'm
porters OF and dealers in fancy goods occupied the
upper floors OF 2S2 and lost heavily by water The
Methods; Book Concern occupies premises In the
thought to be under control. A. b. Van Colt a
Co., Jewellers, occupy the remaining store in the
block, No. $50, but the IRE Will not reach them.
The losses cannot be correctly estimated at
present. but will not be less than $500, 900 on the
buildings and merchandise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

A.-A.-KnOx's Leading styles for the
Summer are the Beaver Cashmere and the Dra6
Felt cool, comfortable, attractive in appearance ana
exceedingly stylish, they the acknowledged public
favorites. Make your purchases at 2l2 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
Peru, ILL.,, Visited by the Fire Fiend.

CHICAGO, III, June Y 1875
A destructive fire occurred in Peru, H., early
yesterday morning, originating in the Mccormick
block. The city being destitute OF fire engines the
fire spread rapidly and destroyed five stores, with
most OF their contents, aud greatly damaged the
SIXTH
The following are the estimated losses and In
surance:-J. L. Mccormick, loss on building
$31 600: insurance, $4,000. r. ID. A. Murray,
surance $4,000. William Penning, groceries, loss
$1,000; insurance, $1,000. Michael Murphy, gro
stoves and tinwar loss, $4,000 insurance. 81, 100.
The loss in the ofices on the upper floors will swell
the total to $780, or $86, 000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints.-A1A
Diseases Of the Feet cured by Dr. zACHARIE, Union
square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

James silver Gray Cashmere ventilat-
ING HAT For delicious GOODNESS Of tint and happy adap
taon complexion there Is hat that surpasses the
sold by JAMES, st Nicholas Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

A,-Old Reliable Halls Safes,
345 and 347 Broadway.
Res in the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

A.-Herald Branch Once, Brooklyn
corner of Fulton avenue and B0erum street
Open from 5 A. M. to Q r. N.
On Sunday from to Q r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
A Dwelling and store Burned In Higgin
port, Ohio.

CINCINNATI, June 2, 1873.
The dwelling OF Alfred Louden, in Higgnsport
Brown county, Ohio, and the store OF Louden and
Kautz adjoining were burned on Saturday night
The loss is $4,000. The insurance has not been
ascertained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

A.-EOr Elegant Summer Hat OF
quality direct to the manufacturer, ESPEN-
SCHEID, lis Nassau street