davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-11
Rovaaton 81 de Enero de 1876.
Muy Sr. nuestro

Tenemos ell gusto de noticar " haber establecido
en- este pubic, casa de comercio que SO dedcara
los ramos de mercancias provisones, la que grara
bajo la razon de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-11
Jose NJ. Pelgron,
DIR, EN- MEDICINA Y CIRUJfA.

Ofreoe sus servicios cualquiera hora del dia de
noche Consulta para los pobres gratis, de las IL
as 2 De la ,tarde Fortaleza, ntimerO, So. 2-12
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-11

: :oocnes, calssas de al
quiler ara Rio psdras Caguaa, Carolina vice
Tamben se venden.-F Ramos. 11-12
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-11
Botica en- venta.

Vendese en- Humacao la botica que fle de D. Eduar-
do Ramos. Qoieu la interese dinjase d. Teresa
Rendon, Humacao. 6-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-11
De P6sito de vinos
!egidnH de tolsS ProceIenGsS Nadons9,
Avis S O..

Sc vende el Hotel de los Vapores, Ia persona que
le nterese puede con dnelo en- el expresado
estabecimiento.-A. Gutierrez. 3-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29
THE NOON SERVICES.

Holding no services in the afternoon tends
to make the meeting at the Hppodrome larger as
was shown Yesterday The services were opened with the
I'D Hymn, " Take the name OF Jesus with you' Inc
requests the prayers Of the people we're read by the
Rev. Dr. Rogers Mr.. Moody read from the 9th chapter
OF Matthew beginning with the 57h yerse-the account
of Joseph OF Armathea who begged the body OF Jesus
Of Plate and had laid In his tomb and stone
rolled the gate Of the sepulcher His remarks were
unusually brief. He said
What want to call attention to this morning is now
act done for Christ, with pure motive w" i've or
ever. All four Of the disciples give an account OF TINS
selor good and just man. John tells he had long
been secret disciple of Christ. He had never come OUT
boldly fear OF the Jews, but in that honr, when AZ
had deserted Him and one had betr yed Him, the death
OF Christ brought Joseph ont and he alone came FORWARD
which should enlist all The fact that He died for Ms
should make all come forward to advance HIS kingdom
had taken no part in His trial and crucIfxion Dr.
Bonner says Wien you have trial before committee
want to carry you don't send for him-you have the
meeting without hm Il yG can 30 v we met p ses nd
not sent for II is only when Christ IL uead upon te
cross that Joseph comes forward disciple and begs
The body of Pate-an act which has lived nearly 900
years. and which will continue to live throughout A. 'le.
Matthew Mark and Luke do tell where Joseph
got the iyrr aud alocs but John tells us that Nlco-
denus brought hundred pounds weight ana ,nat ihey
put linen upon the body II Jesus, with the spices
and laid ia sepulcber wherein was never man
yet laid II tomb Joseph had built Tor himself eA-
pectng 10 lie there day, but lie probably thought
the sepucher would be all the sweeer Christ had iu
there. - ..
When we go away from here let us see what we can
do for tho sake Jesus what acts that deserve TO ve
There were short addresses from DR.. Booth and DR..
Ward DR.. Booth said among other things: " am much
Obliged for what brother has told us OF Joseph.
don't think | understood 1t before. Some one in the
inquiry said tho lady who was talking with her,
thank YOU for yOu have done for me may you
have many In your crown But tie lady answered,
for the the stns, but FOR christ III
ia not the great things, II is the little Ones the simple
duties faithfully performed, which are the happiness oil
tine Christian"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29
THE COURT OF ARBITRATION.

The following memorial has been sent to
Gov Tilden, with the signatures OF large number OF
prominent business and firms, including Maitland,
Phelps & Co.. f. ID. Morgan 4 Co.. Samuel Is. Ruggies,
L. Won Hoffman Co.. KOuntze Bros, Charles Lanier,
Cyrus W. Field, Rowland & Aspnwall, Geo. W. Lane
Co.. Williams & Guon, A. A. Low & Brothers, Benz. Is
Sherman, Elliot C. Cowdn, Jesse Hoyt Co.. Brown
Brothers Co.. Drexel. Morgan Co.. Babcock Brothers
& Co. John j. Cisco & Son, Vcrmilye & Co, William IL.
Fogg a. Co.. VIM. T.. Dodge, H. b. Clafn Il Co., H. X.
F. b. Thurber Co., David Bows & Co., and many others
To His Ereelicncy SAMUEL J. TILDEN, Gorernor J ne
state Of Aer- York: The undersigned, merchants ana
business men, who interested in the commercial pros
perty of the City Of NewYOrs and have their places ~
business that city, respectfully represent To yor tx
cellency that the CITY Of NewYUrk being " nrst N
wealth. first in poruatio and first IN colnneice among
the cities of our country" holds such prominence not
reason OF extensive commercial and en-
erprse. That there Xists general sentiment OF ilai
unity concerning tie advantage 10 such commercial IN
terests OF the Court OF Arbitration OF the state
of New-York, already established and III sue
cessful operation in said city, and VIC be
lieve that tine extensive mercantile and other
affairs the city require the continued support
of said Court upon it. present foundaton 10 the end
that disputes and differences which unavoidably arise,
nd necessarily must be determined by some judicial
tribunal may he readily submitted To the Court or Ar
b!trat whore they be speedily heard ana decided
We therefore take the liberty Of expressing e. csc scnt
mens and the hope that your Excellcncy Will ma II
lion BILL or such other has been or may he passed
by the Legislature containing provision Tor the cohuh'
ned stlpport of the SAID Court OF Arbitration.
Ne1 York, March II, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29

adjoining property useless for the business Ior
which IL 10 at present used They think the railway ro"
should be built along south-st TO fecKsp
thus connecting with the ferries and rendering 'no
templated branch from Pearlst to FultonsI unneces
sarv They are OF opinIon that southst. limo would
moi interfere with shipping interests. Q.
The contracts between the contracting company ior
the construction Of the Sixth Avenue Elevated Railway
and the Edsemore Iron Company OF Wilmington Del,
have been signed by George Pullman ON beal OF the
contractors OF the Gilbert Elevated Railway Company,
and by William Sellers OF philadelphia for the iron com
pany The material used will be OF the best grade OF
double iron with steel rails, and the structure
will be made to support a moving load OF aoout Z,VoO
pounds per lnea foot for each track Inc designs Ior
The railway and the stations which will be at distances
of half me from each other have been recently
described In The TRIBUNE. IL Is contemplated 10 Dud
that part of the railway between Chambers and Forty
second-ss immediately and II will not be dcut 10
construct mile OF the road per month the above sec
ton may be completed and equipped by Aug 10 or
Sent l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29
THE CHRISTIAN CONVENTION.
OVER 5000 DELEGATES APpoINTED-THE SUBJECTS
FOR DISCUSSION.

FOR DISCUSSION.
The call for the Christian Convention of
ministers and laymen he held to-day and tomorrow
churches of all evangelical denominations in this city
and state. aud by many In other States or the Union
From 10 o'clock till to-day. the subjects for discus
sion will be- How to conduct evangelisto services and
prayer-meetngs." The usual noon prayer-meetDg will
then he held From to p. the subject for discus
sion will be: Inquiry Meetings-How can they become
mart OF the service In our churcbesP From 4 to
d. m the subject OF the training OF young
converts will be considered, followed by questions
and answers on practical In the evening there
will be the usual services On Thursday the morning
hours will be devoted the topic, How shah the SER
vice of song conducted in the Lords work. The after
noon questions Will be- How to get hold Of nonchurch-
goers" and Our young men--whdt more We do for
themi"
Following IL list OF the States represented and the
number Of towns which have sent delegates: New-York
City, 9O2 Delegates NewYOrk State, 1913 towns, 1907
delegates NewJers-y, 90 towns, sos delegates Con-
necticut 45 towns, 3S2 delegates Massachusetts, IL
towns 90 delegates; Pennsylvania. l. towns, 70 dele
gates; Virginia towns 9delegates; Illinois, towns.
delegate; South Carolina, town and delegate; ONO,
town. O delegates; Wisconsin. l town and delegate
Kansas, town, delcg tc; NeH-HtmpSinre, town, =
delegates Delaware, town, delegates; Rhode island,
towns and delegates Maine, l town, delegates !;
Georgia, . towns delegate, Kentucky aud Canada,
each town delegate, and Washington D. g., d dele
gates making total of $40 towns and 3,3J3 delegates
Tue Rev. W Piumer, ID. d.. OF Columbia, ,. g.. VIII
take part in The services TIE COMMITTEES at first limited
the Of delegates To two iayncn ana the pastor
from each church. nut In consequence vi the deep inter-
number OF lay delegates i've from eacl church, anu
tickets were issued in accordance with that arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29
RAPID TRANSIT.

MEETING OF OPPOSING Neutrality-suspicious.
TRACTS FOR The sIxTH-AyE ROAD.
There was u private conference yesterday
afternoon No. 40 Pearlst, between committees OF
property-owpcrs along tine line Of the Greenwich Ele-
waited Railway and the other proposed rapid transit
roads, and certain property holders OH Pearst. with n
view uniting the protection Of their several inter
ests The Pearlst propertyowners claim that Peeilst
u proprietary and cannot be used for steam rail-
way purposes without the consent Of ali the property
owners They claim also that Pearl-st in some places,
IL only feet wide from curb 10 curb. with sidewalk Of
emily two three feet An elevated railway would viz
tuay take possession Of the whole street. and render the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The first meeting of the delegates to the National
Of Ancient Order Of ibernans was held last
evening at the New.Nork Assembly Rooms at TweDysec
an me ararnt is Tcts N the United stats Tie de-
Hoefaois Tho Convention viii PROBABLY be IN
session Tor week.
The Rev. DR.. Charles 6. Robinson delivered a
lecture evening at the Presbyterian Memorial Church. at
Madison ave aud Fifty irist upon northern Italy," IN
f SSs se OF s Of ess sna Pisa and the
Vicinity VI Lakes Como and Aassiore, was presented
D. d. REID delivered All address last evening at
the Boys Lodging House at No 709 East Elevcnthst Mr.
Rd is one Of Geographic operators in the county,
and In with his address some interesting
experiments Te last Lecture oil te course S DC 1gnSs S
Life Character, and SERVICES OF Horace Greeley"
The German saloon-keepers met yesterday after
noon The Legislative Committee reported that after much
difficulty they succeeded Introducing the Excise bill
into tie Legislature they did think it would become
law. communication read from the saloon keepers OF
Summer consult upon the best means Tor removing Their
burdens
The 1Osth anniversary of the Chamber OF Com
merce On May celebrated by the customary dinner at
Demonicos evening 1t is proposed to invite limited
gentlemen prominent In the councils Of the state
eminent la social life hoping 10 obtain from them saiuiaIy
opinion the current topics affecting the so
merca financial interests OF the city tho STATE and The
country al large
The Board of Estimate and AppportioDment yes
eray afternoon authorized bonds for
street inn 100000 The Controller stated to the
Board that the bonds for the erection Of
the bridge over The Harlem River at one hundred and
illegal The appl cation Of the Twenty fourth Wari Relief
alton appropriation from the Excise moneys was
referred to the Controller.
Samuel l.. Clemens of Hartford, better known as
MARX Twain" lecured yesterday afternoon in Cbickerng
Hail. on Nevada the silver Region" lie described the nat
uIa sceneryparculary the mountain akssthe population
peculiar features Of that REGION and the lie there
illustrating and ornanehthg his iaSts Win Anlsii te
meuts stories told IN the l which has given MIN his
reputation described the silver mines especially the
l0lcs. closed
by stating hal that he 10
deliver Uf lectures his subject, when, In fact he
would merely the cture twice more In that hall
The Central Committee of the Liquor and Beer
Dealers Association OF New York and Brooklyn held meet
ing yesterday afternoon No 29l Bowery circular al
members OF Congress run Newiork wac read
asking support the bill introduced into Congress to
duce the distilled spris communication WAS read
Buffalo Liquor Dealers Association, which com
planned rigid enforcement Law In That city, and asked
Watcher New York would not Introduce
clause point their bill Major saaer reported that
the Commission Committee had asked the Mayor TO
appoint the Excise Board identined with the
auor trade The said he would give the request due
consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.

ONE MAN KILLED AND MANY SEVERELY INJURED
AT NEWARK, n. J-THE CAUSE OF Tue DISASTER
TO BE INVESTIGATED. e,
At 2 u. IN. yesterday boiler In the rear or
H. souerbers Sons tool factory ut Nos a. SO, ana 3S
Mechanic ST., Newark j., exploded, demohshlng the
engine room and blowing the entire south wall OF
the dry adjoining and the front Of bic store An
alarm OF fire struck and the department, fastening
to the spot, proceeded to exricate the workmen VINO
among the ruins
George Bonner, a blacksmith who in the engine
ROOM buried beneath pile OF bricks and was taken
badly injured. The engineer, Louis Desch was badly
scalded and crushed. Christian Keller OF Madisonst
was scalded and about the and body Christian
Hershmon Of No. t166 Sprucest. was scalded
on the arms and badly bruised about the
body Charles Schneider the foreman was badly scalded
and bruised on head arms, and body. william H. Den
mon received terrible scads upon his arms william
Decker had his arms badly cut by broken glass william
schlcnter badly scaded. Joseph Kaulp was taken
from the ruins terribly injured and was thought to be
dead Joseph Zodle living at Mercer and Lincon-ss.,
was taken dead his breast being crushed in by fall
ing bricks and II ia supposed he was instantly Killed
II. souerber received ,several severe injuries from
flying bricks. John Hartman blown through rear
window into the graveyard OF the First Presbyterian
Church. and received injuries Andrew Mock was
taken from the seriously hurt by scds and bruises
William Decker rad his wrist badly cut Frederick Lutz
received severe cuts and bruises. George L. Hart,
who was driving wagon past the front Of
the factory the time OF the explosion,
was blown to the ground. Jacob Kolb was
taken out OF tho ruins just before O'clock terribly in
jured Several OF the employees Of the firm received
cuts. bruises, and scalds.
The boiler. which had been in for several years
was purchased by the firm in 1860 OF the proprietor OF
the Hope building In Westinghouse. The cause OF the
explosion will be made the subject Of investigation
The OF the explosion Is nearly opposite the site OF
the celluoid factory where disastrous explosion and
fire occurred last Fall While the fremen were at work
in the ruins. several thousand excited people gathered
about and impedcd their operations The factory de-
sroyed old threestory brick building with rear
extension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29
TIE EMIGRATION DEPARTMENT.

The Commissioners of Emigration met yes
teray at Castle Garden to consider the recent decision
Of the United Court concerning the head
money tax emgrants, the full text OF which has just
Ooen received After considerable discussion 1t was de-
cided to memoriaze the Governor, asking HIM to make
the the subject of special message to the Legs
lature IL was the opinion Of the Commissioners that
relief from the endorsements caused by the decision
could had through State legislation In tho mean time
the Comiss have sufficient unds ON hand 20 pro
Vide Tor those unier their draft of tAc memorial
will be prepared for submission 10 another meeting OF
the Bultd In the latter part OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29

NIGHT voics in nv mothers chamber crying TO God Tor
her bow 70 God save my boy!' At last could nOt
stand Il longer made up my mina v woud o no
time before I heard from that mother, exceIt
Indirectly for she did not know where was du aot
want her 10 know because knew she would come Tor
me II abe knew After @ while heard that my motneI
was sick and I thought would goto her. On my way
stopped 10 take look my fathers grave III was
moonlight night and the graves were very p%
sod was loose as II only laid that day Then knew han
lost my mother. The thought struck me- VINO n VII !,
passed that sad night by their graves and though ee
that God has answered my prayers and forgiven my sl
never can forgive myself for bringing sorrow TO my
mothers heart" Young man, you can repent tonight
and 20 home and cheer your mothers heart by turning
God,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29
NETWORK CITY.

The new constructions Of the Erie halfway al
Pier No. g. East River. are nearly completed.
The Controller will sell at auction the leases for
Ave years OF parcels Of city property next MONDAY AZ
a. m. -
The Aldermanc Committee on Streets VIII con-
slider the changing OF the Of Chathamst to ParkoW
next Monday at p. III.
1t is said that rival East River steamboats, indulge
In almost reckless racing nearly day. and nervous pas
sengers are ready to protest ~
A marked decrease in the number Of cases OF dlpf-
liberia and smao in this city is and In general 'pe
EFF NJ Clark of No. Irving-place acknowledges
the receipt Of ~ from lady, "P T. for the relief Of MIS-
Cooper the destitute widow mentioned IN THR TRIBUNE
Capt. jacob siebert of the Thirty-frst and Capt.
Thomas DAVIS Thirty second Precinct were examined
last night upon knowledge Of the duties Of their posi-
The Board Of Health yesterday revoked all per-
issued for the temporary deposit OF saoe
refuse which all be removed beyond the city limits ny
The first two New-York shad taken this season
market yesterday, and sold or So II VII
probably be two weeks before the market receives
supply.
Nathan Carman OF Ninth-ave, between Sixty
ghthss, arrested Oh Monday on
charge Of asaung his wife Julia The woman was kicked
in the abdomen aud her Injuries were pronounced serious
In view of the prospective Summer and Centennial
travel tie Hudson River the Of the ne
Drew Dean tchnqnd ana 81 Jon I d nsu me use
monthA
Jacob Stader of Whitestone, l.. l., attempted 10
suicide last night by jumping into the East River from
ferry boat He rescued by Thomas D1on, AM treated
police He refused 10 give reason Tor his ac
and Vas regretfu Of his want OF success.
A. C.. Page and Others are informed that the
Genealogical society," Eugene Adams Secretary whose crcu
lar they incose disguise Of the old London New Ork
and Hartford Publishing Company, whose operations nave
been frequently exposed In the New.YOrk papers
Charles Hogan, a painter, was caught on Monday
night committing burglary in tho Plmpton Building aud
was IN the Fifth Street Station. He
nZed otto" old offender At TIE fssex MarAe
Police Court yesterday he vas held for examination
The State Line Steamship Company OF Glasgow
has replaced by = Company with ample working
cara for running regularly between ana
glasgow vii hence'Orth be as the state sic m
ship Company (mits NJ Glasgow. The steamers ana prop
ert old line transferred to the new Company Oh
March IL.
An inquest was held yesterday upon the body Of
Jeremiah Sullivan who died at Bellevue Hospital on March
o. from fracture Of skull Alexander McCurnn bad
upon suspicion OF causing the injury In ecng
him from sJO but the jury decided that sullivan cne 70
death falling down stars at his resdencc AeC1iAih
discharged.
A comparative statement of the cases OF contagonS
diseases reported sanitary Bureau during the past two
weeks Is a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort House-Theodore Wachtel RIM hrenee
Uot,IEx GOV A. O. Curtin Of Pennsylvania, Cen John
Lavender Of ST. Louis Congressman Lewis Guncse OF
British Navy .stpera House-Isaae Mnckey Irosa
dent of the Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore itsI
Comnany " GfIssy Iouse-B. b. Smsrey OF Vermont and j.
II Ramsey OF Albany. Wstntnser Hotet.PT0ia W lns
n Rogers Of Boston, and f. f. Salisbury OF Yale College
81 BotThe Rev DIT r. L. Magoon ana ahe Eg n;n;
Miller OF Philadelphia go HOFFMAN HoLse-Ex senator DsIle
p Wood Of syracuse 81 NchOas H0tet-ExCongressIs An
Theodore NJ Pomeroy Of Auburn ~ Y, and D. Ia h@iiiH
PresIdent OF the Connecticut River Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29
STATEN ISLAND
MIR. ROWEN ON TRIAL

The members of the Committee appointed by
Plymouth Church try the charges made by the Exam
inmg Committee against Henry C. Bowen held their
third meeting last evening. Mr. Bowen appeared before
the Committee usual 10 answer tn. charges made
against him Members Of the Committee said that HE
examination would probably occupy several evenings
All information as To the nature VI the examlDsc
ton or the probable result was refused Mr.. Bowen and
his Sous refused anything III reference TO the sub
jec except that they have been grossly msrepresented
by the newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29

The era of Centennial pictures Is upon US.
Tie latest and thus far OF the BEST is entitled "1he
First Blow for Liberty" published by Mnson Brothers Of
this city represents the battle OF Lexington. after
picture by barley, engraved by Richie. II print full
VI sprt and likely Ut this 10 DO especially popu
lar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29

"MoRE HIBFRNICo.n-Lady Yisitor-"Well,
Mrs Donovan. shant forget to send the SOUP tickets,
aud I'll look out warm clothes for the little ones;
let me see how many children have your Mrs. D.
"Arrah, bedad aud wouldn't be hayin' six OF EN-.
two OF 'em wasn't twins entOirely !"-l London Fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29

Thousands can testify that the PERU WAN
sYRtp IL the best tonic and Alternative medicine known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY.
o. H. 3Go. Noon. 40. 10. M. az. Ndnishf' Ao'
iIIKb-.t during day 4S. Lowesi. 81:
Average &c.,. same DAY. 1870. 3es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29

BY the Antacid and Aptiseptie properties OK
MILK MAGSEsIA dis r.ers OF the stomach ana "uA'eo
sucretl0nr OF the mouth are instantly corrected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29

AGNEW, THOMAS r., the great New YORK
~ Grocer, Flour and Tea Dealer wholesale and retail
No. 80 Vessy-st Everybody shond rail and get uargtpA
GRADUATED LUNG PROrECTOR-An nm
~ lergarment nsuTing warmth and soInl lungs sobe'eJ
where Ry mail ~ ~. ISAAC SINGER M 69i Bsy.
GEORGE FAWCETT ROWE, in the play 81
NJ BRASS. AZ TIE PARK The't.r. y. Y. city. says 0tls
telling artistic IL, "Sec that rn, Fact assure yo
Telling the ruth the " loe , aud nothing hni e
truth. Mr.. r J. NASH. 80 ISL RrOawsy y. " up sta1
and opposite A. I. S'ewarts cen say, bee this rns SONS
gold I'D cleap Fact, assur' yol.'
FL y SQUIRE 81 Fulton st. w atchcs,
i. Jewcr,' DllinDnts. rterlinz SLyeT AMI h1rerss
Plated yar Al u the oe.t lany ani A smallest prohN
CTRTCTURE, Impotence and Diseases OF the
y decorative radically and speedily cured HENRY
A. DANIELS. VI. De- Ia LaSinst nave Once hours 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29
AnnOuncensntA.l

SPRING style of Gentlemen's HATS just issued
Oy EspENscMEID, Manufactures. No llo Sasssast