davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-15

! fund cash, no State officers, Judicial OF
otherwise, have had their warrsnts cashed,
| or received any other consideration than do
all other warrant holder. a.
The few (nOt State offcers and judgee)
who make complaints are first, those whose
| General Assembly, in consideration Of the
deprecated credit Of tho State in the mar.
kes price of State warrants; and, second,
those who purchase warrants on the street,
and Rave failed in their usual chicanery in
getting their warrants cashed by prefer
ence. Very respectfully, + ! &c.,. a
, -s,y- CHARLES CLINTON, Auditor.
It will be seen by the above that Ger.
tain employees Of the State are paid in fun
in cash every month, while other creditors,
including State officers, are compelled to
sell their warrants for what they can get
As this practice Of making exceptions at
the treasury in favor Of one,creditog over
another is q violation Of the principle of
consistency. Il affords sufficient grounds
for fault finding. And it is much more
pertinent to the subject to inquire whether
those complaints are just than to question
the motives Of those who are not pleased
with this sort Of treatment. .51v -s3 ..-
At present only the clerks in four Of the
State departments are admitted 10 extra.
ordinary privileges. III. Dutucles may
sell bis salary warrant on the street, while
his book-keepe, is paid right under his
nose. The Governor may whistle for his
salary, while bis efficient aud accom-.
plished private secretary trips out Of the
States money Office with his greenbacks.
Judges Abel, Hawkins, and al the JUS
tices Of the Supreme Court are barred out
Of the treasury to Leave room toy the clerks
Of the Auditor, Secretary Of State. Tsea-
surer and Governor. ole ss ..
Now, the inquiry naturally arises, having
thus opened the doos wide enough to
admit the kitten, how long will 10 be till
the old cat comes through Having gen.
erously provided fer the employees, how
long shall the masters knock their heels
in the financial ante-roon? Certainly,
those who purchase warrants on the street
on the credit Of the State are not such
enemies to the public as TO require to be
made an example of, oor are those whose
have been made large by
the Legislature for any reason whatever
to be made the victims Of unfair distinc-
tions by subordinate officers Of the State.
We regret 70 have to record the con-
tession Of the Auditor that he continues
the system Of "cashing warrants by
preference, although We have no special
objection to the subjects Of his partially. !
The favored clerks doubtless deserve
every cent they receive, but We think
Judge Abell's turn and ours ought to
come once in long time. We have never
get had the satisfaction Of standing before
the State Treasurer as successful suitor
70, general fund cash, and our losses by
way Of discount are accordingly very
heavy every year. --eas---- !
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-15

Such ars the particulars of this Inter
visw, which seems for the first time to
awaken our neighbor's attention 10 the
fact that there is West, and that New
Orleans is Western city. But is it
not too ridiculous that facts so universally
known, SO common and SO thumbed out
in the horn book Of every, statesman,
should be pervaded as original and in
structive authority? No doubt this NJ.
Carr, Of Minnesota, is . sensible. man.
We are glad he has learned what has
been known 10 all who appreciate the
natural alliance and commercial desinies
Of New Orleans. Nevertheless. We are
faf from being convinced that any one
who comes to the same knowledge has q
right TO be placarded and headlihed as Of
superior authority. on such notorious
lad s.t j.. l.-s 49,, 80.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-15

good plee in abatement II tAelHera1d
will bring about . square settlement, we
win ut once pay our taxes snd defray the
expenses Of pnbllshing eur young neigh.
bort . week or two to boot u ;" - '
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-15

Houston, Texss, has been favored with
Brick Pomeroy and .p excellent circus.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-15

* sMS aGees s1s9s:tI| a1B:a'I
-but unhappily he1ouaits theA Atea Of -fhoaa-
States and the payigable length Of the
Isiteri bht thtea3aEts may be still ascef-
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-15

ia REPUBLICAN, appears as delinPqsepj
tSxpayef, both TO the city and State. AZ
tho one Ones NJ sabont ssssn thousand ooa'
lars and the other sixty thousand dollars,
With no very brilliant prospects Of imme-
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-15

Dinner, to . searAick merchant, is ID
quick return and email profit. d - 80
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-15

~
Parish OF Orleans, city Of New Orlssn..
Sworn 70 and subscribed before me thiu 49,
1nt Ay n Nsrch. 1873. ''' T~h ~ - M
p. CHARLHs cuvELInl
s@. al Notary Public No. lao Grav;er str.s
The Board sf Trustees have resolved to d, n
f1h CENT interest on the outetanding certsa,1s
Of scrip on end aftas NoxDAY, May u, ls1ss
scrip to b then converted into capital stea1 =
pes spends4.chaftkrsf ths company.
CHARL1S BRIGGS, Presdett
ANT. cARRRRE, vics Prssidut
- Aos,f A>er.%npv -
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-15
SEW ORLEANS PURCHASING
-l.t-sL ? 0UREAUU..-
y zsbrl E.LC...1 '9....nJyR p. tei q
...Casal street,! .a {. :.
EHOPPfNa

: -. SHOPPING
OF every description for Ladies' and Dealers On o.
ders from Louisiana and the Southern stAteA
Constant familiarity ~ith the market end bsst
houses tnssres . sG1est saving to custonerA 3sC.,
CIRCULARS and SAMPLES SENT FRBK. a.,
-NRAsH. MO0RIOGE.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-15

Florida has sufficient grounds suitable,
and will raise tea. lssl.-..o t...s =. q a e d.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-15

If it be defined right and o moral oh.
legation to refuse payment of taxes, why
not counsel, why not command it? Be-
cause the people, in whose name come
these insidious teachings Of reputation
and disobedience to law, have seen The
ruinous tendency of such teachings and
have forbidden their continued utterance.
To place representative government, and
popular allegiance thereto, upon The same
footing with those tyrannies, shows an IN
capacity to comprehend or an unwilling
ness to, acknowledge that great power
which an immortal Southern Republican
called the majesty Of the people" It
exposes, moreover, that stupendous po-
litical fiaud under which party really en-
tertaining such doctrines imposed itself
upon the people of the South - Dem
ocrats The true idea Of this school was,
as the REPuBL1cAx has explained. demon
strated in the Cesatism Of its chief, Mr..
Davis. The history Of this fraudulent
device for obtaining political power will
be by the historian classed with the most
successful inapostures which ever deceived
an intelligent people. Il will be classed
viii that insidoM ambition which pro-
fassedthe yo~ly virtues Of the apostles to
gain snlsisl powers ,cf the king, 'Fos.
III bjeSepl We atsi promised relief sapm
srth doctzines. JThey Aavobsu imported:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-15

Another watch factory is protested at
Elgin, Illinois. ;a}.e'oy sgawOd .'"G = .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05
The county trustee.

To-day nothing new has been
divulged as to the defalcations Of Mr..
A. Woodward, County Trustee. County
Attorney Mcdowell aud Mr. Sicily
clerk in the Trustees Office, are hard al
work carrying out the investigation
The list Of numbers corresponding to
the fraudulent issue Of county warrants
will be ready for publication tomorrow
evening. SO far the investigation
shows that the amount of warrants
illegally thrown back upon the
market foots up over fifty thousand dol
lars, but whether or not the county can
be held responsible for second pay
ment Of the same, when the warrants are
in the possession of an innocent holder,
is question for the courts to deter
mine. In yesterdays LEDGER, owing to
the hurry to get up the startling report
for publication, it was stated that Messrs.
Humes & Poston filed the bills in the
Chancery Court for the county. 1t
should have been stated that Mr.. Nc
Dowell, County Attorney, filed the bills,
and Messrs. Humes & Poston appeared
on record as attorneys for the defendant,
John C. Page. The investigation pro-
crossing now will show that things have
been run "sorter loose" in Shelby
county for some time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05

The Louisville Courier-Journal has
the following Tale of Stragglsr:"
A few nights since straggler came
into the Clay-street station and asked to
be allowed to remain all night as it was
very cold and he had no money to pay
for lodging elsewhere. The keeper
asked him where he was from. He an.
swered, Memphis" Some one in the
room. then, remarked that, considering
the amount of the contributions sent to
the Bluff City for the support Of the in
digent poor, he would have realized an
independent fortune by remaining. He
then said that when he applied to the
committee who had the relief fund in
charge he stated to them that he could
get no work and that he was unable to
obtain means to support himself. They
then asked if he desired to leave the
city and go elsewhere. He answered
that he would go if they would pay his
passage. This they did, giving him
money enough to obtain ticket. With
this he came to Louisville, but had no
money remaining, and consequently was
in as bad fix as before.
1t seems to us that if the man had re-
NAMED in Memphis he would have been
supported until work could be found, as
his case was just what the people had in
mind when sending their contributions
to Memphis Itw na .Htnle gd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05
LOUISVILLE LOTTERY.
The Drawing Postponed Until


In another column will be found the
advertisement Of the Public Library OF
Louisville, KY, containing the informa-
ton that the great drawing, which was
to have come off on the Sd inst, has
been postponed until the 3lst of March
next. The financial panic and epidem-
les in the Southern States have made
this movement necessary. The trustees
of the Public Library and the manage
ment of the Gift Concert announce the
most gratifying success in the sale OF
tickets, and that there shall be no other
postponement of the drawing. The sale
of tickets already amount to over a mil
lion of dollars, and the prospect OF a
full drawing is most hattering. In
Memphis quite large number of tickets
have been sold, and by March next the
sale will be largely increased. The
Louisville Lottery drawings have given
such universal satifaction, and have
been so honorably and fairly managed,
that the drawings have become popular
investments with the masses Of the peo.
pie. Secure your tickets in time from
the agents. An investment of ten dol
lars may bring fortune.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05
ANOTHER MURDER.
the Penalty for nsf.sIaS =.
Average memphinn = Drink OF


Ayersgs nsmPhian . Drink OF
WHISKY.
Late last night John p. Grace, q
rather noted character. entered the gro
Gerry store Of Alexander W. Taylor, on
the corner Of 0verton and Third streets
Grace asked for drink Of whisky,
which was refused by Alexander. the
score having had already run up like
poor Rip Van Wrinkles account which
was marked on the window shutter.
Grace became insulting and Taylor
struck him over the head with brass
faucet. Grace left, but soon afierward
returned in company with a friend and
renewed the difficulty. Grace drew q
derringer and fred, the ball passing
through the heart Of the unfortunate
Taylor. who fell to the ground and died
almost instantly. The Coroner's in
quest, held by Esquire Spelman, re-
turned a verdict that Alexander W.
Taylor came to his death from a pistol
shot fred by John p. Grace"
Soon after the shooting Sergeant Ar
rata arrested Grace on Main street, and
he was conveyed to the station-house.
INVESTIGATION TO-DAY.
This morning Grace was brought be-
fore the Recorder, but the defendant not
being ready for trial the case was con-
tinued over for examination TO to-mor-
row afternoon. This forenoon the
Grand Jury of the Criminal Court found
true bill for murder against Grace,
which will have the effect of stopping
all investigation in the inferior courts
and placing the case in the hands Of the
Criminal Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05

much contracted, and the Wharfmaster
and Landing Committee ought TO, BY all
means, have the wrecks removed from
the wharf, tho wharfboats moved up and
more space made for steamers TO do
business. The West Wind, from the
upper coast with good list OF cotton
and seed, was also unable 10 get into the
landing without much trouble, to dis
charge her freight. II is a burning
shame that the city administration will
make no effort to improve the landing.
They tax the steamboats, heavily,
and 20 for their wharfage, which
is expended in paying sinecures, but
not cent OF the taxes that by
ordinance is compelled to be spent for
the improvement Of the levee goes for
that purpose. The boats should refuse
to pay wharfage and enjoin the city
from collecting the same until the levee
is repaired. and the back money, which
is collected for that especial purpose, is
expended in repairing the wharf
The Robert Mitchell. from the Ohio
river for New Orleans, put of here 100
tons of damaged freight of the Alaska's
cargo, and adds here 1000 bales cotton.
She will get away this evening for New
Orleans. Captain Charley Schultze,
who, by the way, is one Of the most pop
ular officers on the river, has charge of
the Office.
The James Howard will pass down
tonight for New Orleans. She will add
here 1000 bales Of cotton.
Rates on cetton per river from here to
New Orleans is 81 per bale; 81 so per
bale in the bends.
Major Harbon received advices from
Little Rock this morning that Arkansas
river was swelling, with prospects of
COED rise.
The st. Joseph, from St. Louis, dis
charged her cargo and left at noon for
st. Louis.
The Emelie LaBarge and Utah are
due from st. Louis.
The Nashville, Captain A. j. Ross
in command, with Captain j. T. Ross
in the office, will leave positively this
evening at FIVE o'clock for the Arkansas
river and all points through to Little
Rock. She goes sure, freight or no
freight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05
COTTOH.

The market opened with better feel
ing than yesterday. Prices were firm,
and holders we're buoyant and offering
freely. with a good demand. New York
opened quiet, with futures higher and
spot cottons steady; middling, l6s.
Liverpool was steady; uplandS, SID.
The market here was active, buyers cir
culating freely in quest Of middlings
or fine grades, which commanded full
prices. Low grades we're also in favor.
The inclement weather checked opera
tons to some extent, but there was con-
siderable activity in the market, with
sales up to noon of 600 bales at the fol-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
PpBLio LnDoEn 0YyIoI,
MnnPHts. Tnnn.. December 5. 1873. !
MONEY.

Business in financial circles ruled
quiet and steady, with little spirit exhib-
tied In finances. Currency is in fair
supply. The banks report collections
easy, with fair deposits. There is not
much doing in the discount market. The
banks con6ne their favors TO regular Gus
toners. Street rates rule from 1908 y
cent. n month for frstclass commercial
paper. Exchange is in good supply we
quote New York ic. Boston and Eastern
points &c Of, New Orleans tote of.
Brokers are paying lOsl@lOsi for gold.
City warrants and bonds continue quiet,
with no transactions worthy Of note.
County warrants are dull and not in re-
quest. The market is somewhat excited
over the expose Of the Trustees affairs
and the uncanceled warrants which have
been thrown on the market, in conse-
quence Of which there will be little do
ing in county warrants until the list is
published. Mississippi and Arkansas
securities continue dull, with little de-
mand for either.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05
Personal.

Captain Billy Dill, of the elevator and
Memphis and st. Louis Packet Com
pany, has been petitioned to run fol
Wharfmaster. He has promised to con-
slider the matter and publish his determ'
nation in the LEDGER of to morrow at
ternoon.
Captain Sam Finlay, formerly of the
Worsham House, arrived in town yester-
day from Arkansas, and brought with
him an American cougar, which he, with
seventeen dogs, worried and killed IN
the swamps Of Arkansas on Saturday
last 1t is rumored that the dogs killed
the cougar while friend Finlay was up a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05
Mas. EeetIux monday Night.

Next Monday evening there will be
mass meeting of the people of Memphis,
regardless of nationality, color or pre-
vious condition, as to politics, held at the
Greenlaw Opera House, for the purpose
of giving expression to the popular
choice in the selection Of candidates for
the Offices of Mayor, City Tax Collector
and Wharfmaster All politicians are
expected to be in attendance, as there
will be a gathering Of the clans present,
which is promised to sink the Busby
mass meeting into the shade. The
nominees of this peoples mass meeting,
should everything 90 off harmoniously
and fairly, will be hard to beat in the
municipal race. The proceedings of this
peoples mass meeting will be watched
with interest by the citizens Of Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05

] have net Withdrawn from the field as
candidate for Wharfmaster, as rumor
would have it, but am still in the race.
Thanking the public for their hearty
support Of 1872, and Endorsement Of my
conduct as a city officer, / hope and
trust to merit their appreciation and sup
port for my reelection January !, 1874.
/ wish my friends to rally around the
hammer once more and re-elect me.
Respectfully,
T6t X. W. LiGHIBUKNE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05

The man Gross, who was arrested by
officer j. W. Smith few days since on
the charge of being a fugitive from JUS
tice from Humboldt, Tenn, was to-day
turned over to the custody of the Hum
boldt City Mars hal Picker, and by him
carried back for trial on the charge Of
larceny.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05
CharIio Howard,s Compliments.

His many lady friends will be pleased
to know that Charlie Howard has opened
his new aud magnificent oyster and re-
freshment parlors at 1853 Main street, be-
tween Union and GayosO, where he is
better prepared thanever before to serve
his lady customers with whatever they
may require in the way Of Injuries. No
expense has been spared to make his
new place comfortable and attractive.
We know our lady readers will all visit
s53 Main street. 50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION
THEl CITY.
M IL M HISS
Friday Evening. Dec. 8, 1878.
KAHN A. FREIBERG.

100, III, I73 Main street. corner of
Poplar, just three and a half
blocks north of COurt square.
Cheapest dry goods and shoe house
I'm the city
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05

We call attention to the local notices
Of Marett Bros, proprietors Of the Wor-
sham House bar. They offer their
finest liquors at thereduced price Of l5o
q drink. The Marett Bros. have on
hand the celebrated Ben c. Allen Bur
bank whisky.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05
KAHN a PRRIRRRe.

Corner of main and PepiaF streets
RoF ten days only-Jsuvin's genu'
ine French kid gloves, all shades
noo n nafr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.


BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
New Madrid, Pat Cleburns.................. pm
Louisville, Mary Houston p. N
Frar Point, Phil Alin N
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Crescent City, st. Louis.
st. Joseph, st. Louis.
Fanny Lewis, st. Louis.
4" Kate Kinney, New Orleans.
F" Little Condor, New Orleans.
Indiana, New Orleans.
4" Robt. Mitchell, Louisville.
Judge Baker, Ohio river.
Phil Allin, Friar's Point.
Z" West Wind, 0sceola.
DEPARTURES. rtn.
Steamer st. Francis, Helena.
0uachita Belle, New Orleans.
Frank Forest, Fulton.
" A. ]. White, Napoleon.
Ella, White river.
Fanny Lewis, Red river.
2" Crescent City, New Orleans.
Kate Kinney, st. Louis.
Little Condor, Ohio river
Come and See Ne, South.
Indiana, Louisville.
St. Joseph. st. Louis.
Judge Baker. New Orleans.
IN FORT.
Mary Boyd, Legal Tender, Nashville
Ben Franklin, Raven, Pat Cleburne,
Robert Mitchell, Ida Leon, Phil Allin,
West Wind.
WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
This morning opened out with a snow
storm, which lasted for a few hours.
The river here is swelling slowly, with q
large stage Of water from Cairo down.
Al ST. Louis the river was stationary
last evening; the rise was two feet alto-
Eether. which viii improve the channel
between Cairo and ST. Louis. The Ohio
river is rising agnin. Cumberland river
is also swelling. White river is rising
and a good rise Is anticipated in ArkAn'
sas river. Business is fair. With good
number Of boats in port receiving and
dischsrging cotton. Shipments to New
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05
Dressed Tarkoys ard spare Ribs.

II. Seessel, Sr., & Sons, Nos. q Jefer-
son and ls9 Main streets, have just re
eeived a large and choice lot Of dressed
turkeys and spare ribs, and are selling
them cheap. IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05
STEAM BOATS,
Notice to Shippers.

FOR Phillips Bayou and Mariana.
THE STEAMER ST. FRANCIS WILL EX-
Il tend her Saturday trip 10 Phillips bayou
and Mariana. For freight or passage apply on
hoard 70. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05
To the Cluuen- Of memphis.

Ii will be useless TO call upon either OF
the undersigned to run for MANOR AZ
our time is exclusively devoted 70 selling
the great family sewing machine-tne
Wilcox 4 Gibbs. Respectfully,
w. II. MOTsroE,
n. o. ANDERSON,
So No. 263 Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05

Ben G. ALIENS celebrated Burbank
whisky, l5c a drink, at Marett Bros,
Worsham House. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05

i've hundred and afsy pairs cas-
afmere pants, best quality, IS n
pair. Vests. same qualfty, 80.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05

Received daily By express at Peter
Msnigss, l70l and liz Poplar ct. l63 Z
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05

MARrrT Bios prOprietOrt 81 the
Worsham House bar have reduced prices
10 suit the times. Drinks l5c. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05

FOR she'll and can OYSTERS, 80 %
FeIix FransioIi's, 2s2 Front 20. ST
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05
KAHN 4 FREIBERG.
FOR MAYOR.

Two hundred and hfty elegant,
waterproof dresses, SO so.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

ERED. Q. scHAPER rs A CANDIDATE
u 70. City Tax Collector At the ensuing mu-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05

Go to the Worsbam House for drinks
only l5e. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05

G. REDER, carpenter shop, II Wash
ington street. 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05
NEW LINE.

Line.
ST. FRANCIS, Cummings, master.
r EAVEs MEMPHIS ON TUES ~
4 4 days, Thursdays and Satur- -
DAYS. For freight or passage ap- 81
ply on board. o-l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05

Memphis and New Orleans Weekly
Packet Line.
LEAVES MEMPHIS EVERY THURSDAY
AT5P.M.
For Mouth Of White river, Hell ~
ena, Chicot City. Greenville, " it1
Vicksburg, hatcher, and all plan -
tatiOn and bend landings.
Will leave THURSDAY, November 18th, at
4 pm, the steamer
JOHN h. MAUDE,
John F. Noel, master. All. Grissom, clerk.
win leave THURSDAY, November 9th. at
4 pm, the steamer
OUACHITA BELLE,
T. A. Blanks, master. JOS. Holiness clerk
Will leave as above.
The steamer J. B. Maude will take all bend
and way freight. Shippers can rely on street
attention TO all business entrusted 70 our care.
For freight or passage apply on Doaru, or 10
j. I. W.ASHlNGTON,A g {,
IA No. 5 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05
KAHN 4 FREIRERG.

Five hundred elegant hats from
n late fashionable hat house. u
each.