davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-29
Upadek rzadu w46-
a tryumf So
licY Apostolskiel ].

Ivy SApOOUO1oAAoJ'
Jak zorganizc~anie pahst-
wa wlosklego jest nedzne i
jak wlelkie zle przynosza ma
kreione stosunki Z Francya,
widzlmy coraz to bardziej?
Crlspl, prezes minlstrow,
ow dyktator ltalii, ktory talk
wierzy W swoj system poll
tyczny, De go nazyVa: e.
saw an y m, zfozyf swe
minIstetyum z p~osfuznej sobie
ma oslep ,,trzody" jak nazywa
pisma wloskie; laden z nlch
ME osmieli sic podniesG swe-
go gfosu przeclw temu usurpa-
torowi i stawic mu opor, CO
by nastaplc powinno, gdYby
cokolwiek loglczniej i rozsa-
dniej ma cafe jego dzlafanie sic
zapatrywali.
Jak dalece Crispy ufa sam
W sobie i do jaklej zuchwa-
loser navel sic posuwa, polka
zuje. sic z jego mowy niedaw-
no do krola wystosowanej.
Mowi BOWEN, II ,,kr6l Who's
XII ME ma mic do pozazdrosz-
czenia prezydentom rzeczypos-
politej."
Me potrzeba zdaje sic lad
nych do tych slow o%b)asnieh!
Widac z tego ]asno, jak MIS-
ko wfadza kr6lewska upadfa!
Monarcha jest W oczach Cri
splego acknowledged, ME ma.
jacem swego sadu! Konsek-
wentnle stale sic tylko sfuga
prezesa ministr6w, wykonuje
wszystko cokolwiek tenze "a
dobre UNA.
Wiadomo, W jak opiakanym
stanie znaiduia sia finanse
Wfoch! Oto 500 milionow
frankow maia Wfochy dfu>
gov, z tych sam tylko Rzym
przypada 100 milionow,
Skad to wyssie ten dykta-
tor, doprowadziwszy sam Who
chy do podobnego stanu? Otto
z tego kraju, W ktorym pow
staia gtosne skargi Ma nedze,
ktora jul wszystkim uczuc sic
da]e! Przysporzono eaten po-
datkow dochodzacych do sum
ba]ecznych. Konsekwentnie
tel kupcy l t. p. podwy2szy-
Ii ceny towarow W sposob "a
strasza1acy:
Media zatem 2 dniem kaz-
dym sic powleksza!
Lud ME mogac podatkow
opiaclc 2 piracy rak wfasnych,
puszcZa sic na bezdro2a; sly
sly sic BOWEN ustawicznle 0
okradanlach bankow nawet
przez samych urzednikow do
konanych, O rozbojach coraz
to czeztszych. Nadto tysiace
robotnikow bez piracy! Bo kt6z
ich opfaci?
Me tylko JUL W pahstwle,
lecz i poza mem polityka te-
go dyktatora widocznie spra-
via nlezadowelenle. Pisma
francuskle i angielskie petne
ola niego zarzutow i przycin-
kow.
Pisma francuskie widzac O.
pfakany stan finansowy, radzq,
lie mo2noSci iak na]spleszniej
uporzadkowoc stosunki pienieA-
ne z W1ochami!- Pisma zas
angielskie mowia, il Crispie-
mu schodZi ma rozumie i zdro.
wynn rozsadu!
Jednym najwlekszych cio-
sow zadalo rz9dowi wioskie-
mu wydalenie q Wioch dwoch
d~z1enmkarzy nlemieckich, kto.
rych Crispy obaw;af sic Ola
tego, II jasno dowodzili jego
b1edow i re swiatu wykazy-
wall lego nlecne zam1ary.
uCrispy leka SIG prawdy," pi-
sza dziennlkl francuskie, Ola
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-29
y askioiaB eetns a. PowieSd
q. dia Hszvstkich szlanhetnie mrkla-

III" s1ysthIc mysIA'
cych. w mocnej oprawie 20 zio.
conym tytulikiem..........75
| t, oraz Plesnl weselnc
ola mfodziehcow i drnzhdw "a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-24
FOUGHT ON POLITICS.
A SMALL RIOT AMONG POLITICAL ToUeHs
IN CHICAGO.

A Policeman Almost Killed by Seven Big
Men in the Melee - His Assailants
Were Drunk and Returning From a
Prize Fight.
CHICAGO, November pa row shortly
after 8 o'clock this afternoon, between sew
eraFpoliticians and a police officer, nearly
developed into riot. The affair took place
on North Clark street, just across the river,
one of the busiest thoroughfares in the city.
Over thousand excited people stood around
the fighters. but no one dared interfere.
The parties engaged in the fight were
returning from the Ryan-Bartlett prize
fight and all were under the influence of
liquor. They met Officer Patrick Garritty
and he accompanied the party to the north
side with a view of obtai ming some infor-
nation about,the tight. The party soon be-
gan an argument on politics John f.
O'Malley, the recently elected Senator,
successor of Senator Garrity, and Alderman
McAbee were in the party. as were also Jim
Crawford, John Donley, "Clabbie" Burns,
"Kid" Murphy and ex-Alderman John
Mccormick. One word led to another be-
tween O'Malley and Police Officer Garritty,
until finally blows were exchanged.
Garritty made q stubborn fight, but was
soon overmatched by seven big men. Had
it not been for the interference of Health
Officer Magnus, Garritty would un-
doubtedly have been killed. The patrol
wagon was summoned and promptly re-
sponded. John Donlan and Alderman
McAbee were the only ones placed under
arrest, the others having disappeared in
the crowd. The officer is seriously in
jured
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-24
Sporting Notes.

SMITH and Godfrey may fight at Hoboken to-
morrow night.
THE Sporting Times states definitely that Mike
Kelly has signed a League contract.
THE American Association meeting, which be-
gins to-day, will be an important one.
BRUNELL is laboriKg under the delusion that
there may be Players League of six clubs next
year.
TO its old players who were under reserve when
the revolt occurred.
IN proportion to his means, Fred Pfeffer has lost
as heavily as anybody connected with the Z. L.,
and yet he says least.
MARK BALDWIN thinks that good ball players
will continue to receive good salaries when all the
clubs get settled down.
BROTHER CAYLoR, of the Sporting Times, ad-
vises the ASSOCIATION magnates to remove Zach
Phelps from the presidency and elect MIR. Thur
man or Jimmy illiams.
THE Haunting of flag emblematic of scham-
pion losers' is about one OF the most ludicrous
things baseball officials can indulge in. 1t is an
unenviable aotoriety, to say the least.
1t is 4 strange commentary on the attractions of
racing observe the intense and tireless interest
with which Pierre Lorillard devotes himself now
in almost every race on the calendar. He is buy
ing horses by the wholesale has extended his old
stables and is making extensive improvements on
his Rancocas farm. at Jobstown. y. j., where he
is building new half-mile track for the purpose
of training yearings. The time when Mr.. Lorl-
lard retired from the turfis verywel remem bered.
He washed his hands of it all, and went in heavily
for Yachting and business enterprises. Little by
he is far and away the most am bilious enthusiastic
man on the turf.
e. W. WILLIAMS, of Axtell and kIte-shaped
track fame, is an example of what Independence
Ia, can develop in the way of enterprising q
trOtting men. He has gievn a summer meeting al
Independence that lifted that hitherto unpreten-
tious town into national Importance and records
fell upon the pages of turf history like leaves in
autumn, and now, with uneNanpled enterprise
enterprise that at the first blush NAV seem
almost audacIous-he announces a trottinE meet
ing for his little Iowa town in August 1891, at
which the unprecedented sum of SO 200 will be
given to the harness performers. In 1873 Buffalo
gave So, 600 for its grand circuit events and this
has remained until now the largest amount ever
given at a troIting meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-24
PFEFFER AND WARD.
A Chicago Authority Says a Few Words
About Where They'll PLAY.

A Chicago Authority Says Few Words
About Where They'll Play.
CHICAGO. November 23.-Much interest is
felt as to the fate of Fred Pfeffer. 1t is said
that the great second baseman will certainly
play with one of two National League teams
next season-either Boston or Pittsburg. In
other words, if Spaldirg fails to make the
necessary negotiations with Sodeu, of Boston.
for the transfer of Mike Kelly, then Ffeffer
will he placed with the Pittsburg team. If. on
agreement, then Pfeffer will be signed by the
Boston triumvirate. 1t is also learned uosi-
lively that Ward will not 60 to Pittsburg.
Information has reached Chicago that Can
tain Comisky, who has signed with Won der
Abe for next season, has induced all the Amer
icaD Association men he had under him in the
Chicago team, excepting Latham, to 20 back to
their old club at st. Louis. Comiskey's brother.
who lives in Chicago. says that the Captain saw
some time ago that the Players League was
doomed, and for that reason refused to reopen
tiations with the Wagner Brothers, of
Philadelphia
Mhue President Addison, OF the defunct
Players Club, of Chicago, was willing that his
men should whistle for their money" as he
put 1t, he took good care to be on the safe side
of the fence himself. He sold out his plant to
Spalding and has not a dollar of stock in the
new Chicago club, but he is well taken care Of
He was given, 1t is authenticity stated, SIS 900
worth Of stock in the new club ct New York.
The gift of the New York stock to Addison is
practically a settlement with Spalding, for
Spalding and his brother own all the League
end of the New York reconstructed club.
The following is all that is left of the defunct
Players League Club in this city: One letter
press, with stand; water cup and brush, one
plne-top table, three common chairs, one fat
Top desk property OF George Munson; 1000
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-24
CHARGES OF FRAUD.
THE ASSIGNMENT OF LEOPOLD BROTH.
ERS & CO. IMPUGNED.

Many Mortgages Given, but Only One Is
Valid, for Lack of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ments Were Improperly Confessed in
Favor of Relatives.
CHICAGO, November 23.-Another at
tack has been made upon the alleged fraud
ulent assignment OF Leopold Brothers & Co.,
this time in bill filed in the Circuit Court
yesterday by Charles Sternbach, of New
York, who asks to set aside convevances
made by Henry Leopold in order to fore
q. close mortgage for about S54. 900 executed
by Henry Leopold, February 8, 1890, and
never recorded. Complainant is i member
of the firm OF Sherman, Steinbach & Co.,
which had large dealings with Leopold
Brothers & Co.
Leopold Brothers & Co. gave notes for
So, 1863 to Sherman. Sternbach & Co., secured
by a mortgage, which Henry Leopold re-
quested not be recorded on account of his
good business standing, and on representing
that his firm had assets amounting to
$29S. 1856 over their liabilities, the document
was not recorded, so complainant charges
Subsequently, it is charged, Henry
Leopold mortgaged the same property for
$40, 100 to Samuel Cole, Francis B. Peabody,
Carrie B. Leopold, Isaac Hass and L.
Spiegelberg. Only the Peabody mortgage
is said to be valid, the others being deemed
void for want OF proper consideration.
A charge is made that most of the iudg-
ments. aggregating S14S, 329 were confessed
in favor OF relatives without consideration,
and the court is asked to set aside the fraud
ulent ones. Then Henry Leopold is accused
of paying S., 900 to lawyers for no service,
which money rightly belongs to the estate.
The appointment of receiver Is said to be
conclusive and the court is asked to appoint
a new one, after setting aside the various
conveyances subsequent to that of complain
ant. The court is requested to declare COM
plainant's mortgage IA fl ust lien and order a
sale of the premises to satisfy his claim,
and in the meantime to restrain any dis
position of the property.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-24

Not included in totals: no Clearing Houses al
this time last year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-24
BOLD THIEVES CAUGHT.
Now Known That the Chicago Lost Satche
Story Was Not Exactly True.

Now Known That the Chicago Lost satchel
Story Was Not Exactly True.
CHICAGO, November pa most i'm
portant capture of thieves was made last
evening by the police. For two months they
have lived within the shadow OF the station,
but SO clever were they that their presence
was not known until day or two ago.
Four bold safe robberies and innumerable
thefts are laid at their doors. They are
charged with robbing Messenger Austin, of
the Prairie State National Bank, of
satchel containing $1,000 In currency and
Clearing House checks for S87, 900.
When the story was printed week ago of
the messenger having lost the satchel, and
of its having been found by an honest
boy, etc., the papers questioned it,
and asserted that it was a case
of robbery. 1t is now asserted that the
sachel was really stolen, and that it was re-
turned minus the $1,000 currency, the
thieves having no use for the checks The
prisoners gave their names as Sheldon,
Shine, Lally, Wade, Dutton, Felsentham,
Maggie Warner and Kittie Adams.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-24
STILL DICKERING WITH AL.
The Cleveland p. L. Magnate's Terms Not
Accepted Yet by the League.

The Cleveland p. L Magnate's Terms Not
Accepted Yet by the League.
New YORK November 2S.-Al johnson was a
disappointed man yesterday. He had expected
to receive an answer from the National League
as TO whether his proposition to sell out his
Cleveland Club and grounds would be accented
All he heard was that the National League
simply asked for an extension of time to con-
slider it more fully.
During the day A. G. Spalding telegraphed
from Chicago to President Robinson, of the
Cleveland IN. L. club, at the Hoffman House,
asking how much the Cleveland club would
pay toward an inducement for johnson to quit
baseball The answer was. that not knowing
what johnson had to sell decision could NOT
be given until the grounds had been visited.
When johnson was told that no decision had
been reached by the conference committee
and that tie National League wanted more
time, he could hardly contain himself He
started in by telling Presidents Byrne and
Robson, George H. Howe and ]. w. Spald1ng
TO what he thought OF the proceedfngs
y ou are not treating me right" he said. You
promised to give me a definite answer by to-
day. You haven't kept your word. But 1
shan't be fooled with very long l will make
you considerable trouble, too. You had better
think this matter over"
President Robson said to a Sun reporter;
johnson and are two of as good friends as
ever lived. Business is business, however and
10 sentiment can be shown in a settlement of
land club will give for Johnson's baseball be-
longinGs. Neither Mr. Howe nor myself has
ever been to his grounds. ] shall go home to-
night and then with w. s. Rice, architect and
eX-City Engineer of Cleveland, who has drawn
the pla ns for our new grand stand. will go to
Johnsons grounds and see what there is of the
grand stand we can use. Our stand will be
built on an improved plan, ano doubt if there
Is much more than the chairs that will be
available"
Johnson's real assets are placed at about
S5,UO0 by the National League which includes
chars at 81. 100 and lumber in the grand stand
at S3.O0O His good will is also counted among
the assets, but there seems to be a great diff
ference of opinion as to what his good will is
worth.
johnson said Immediately after meeting
President Robson: ~ am going at once to see
Mr.. Talcott Do you think Pm going to sell
nv grand stand for old lumber? guess not. 1
viii be on deck'when the time comes" johnson
will leave for Cleveland tonight He in
Inmates that he will go to the American Asso-
citation meeting at Louisville. and may cause
trouble there if his terms are not accepted. It
is understood that johnson wants SO 900 to re-
tire IRON the business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-24
KENTUCKY TRoTTING GOSSIP.
Leading Breeders Making Big Engagements
for Next Year-McCann's Plans.

Leading Breeders Making Big Engagements
for Next Year-McCann's Plans.
lsrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcB.r
LEXINGTON, KY, November 2a-Now that
trotting is over in Kentucky the breeders are
busy making engagements for next year. Some
stupendous deals have already taken place and
many others are on the tapis. z. E. Simmons,
the owner OF Ferguson, by George Wilkes, and
Florida. by Hambletonian 10 has Just paid
S5G, for the Stonewall farm, which contains
AS acres of choice bluegrass land. r. s. Ma
loney, Jr., of HUMBOLDT, Neb, has also taken
bluegrass farm within two miles of Lexington;
while the millionaire horse-fancier, J. u.
Creighton, of Omaha, Ncb., is here trying TO
find a farm suitable for his large and highly
bred stud Of trotters.
1t seems that all the Western and Northern
breeders are anxious to carry on their breeding
operations IN kentucky. The reason Tor this
is very plain. A large proportion of the lead
ing slres oil the country are standing IN the
vicinity OF Lexington and 1t Is therefore easier
to breed approved mares to good horses here
than it is in the States where tirst-class sires
are not so plentiful. The most sensational
event of the week, however, is the announce
ment oil a. Smith McCaun that he will sell his
40 brood mares and lease part OF the cele-
brated Fairlawn farm for term of five years.
Mr.. McCann says his health is failing him and
that lis physicians advise him to quit active
business operations McCann's wealth is
roughly estimated at S2j0, 600, and he has made
it all in the last ten years.
SuIlsbdn oCnduTIe Ine SeHbleuldn VI buSSof
dorf, Germany who has for the past two years
been buying so many trotters in Kentucky, has
Just shipped the following list of well-bred ones
TO Dusseldorf: Sofa, b. m., by Belmont, dam
Sonnet by Bourbon Chief, second dam Little
Ida (dam of So So. 2:l7A, the dam of All So,
2:20l4 by Edwin Forrest; Cora Whitney, ch. m.,
by Nutwood, dam Meteor by Clark Chief,
second dam Miss Waxey by Waxey. In foal to
Red Wilkes. Illusion, b. M, by Dictator dam
Gossimer (dam of Saroinet, 2:2515) by Priuceps,
second dam Jael by Demonico In foal to Red
Wilkes. Ivy Leaf. b. NJ, by Jay Bird, first dam
Ivy by Mambrino Dudley, second dam Myrtle
15spon Ionm tbird Gr MreMG1H ds oIS ne 1 SSa Cha4
ley f., 2:25, sire of ten in 2:S0 list) by Nimrod
In foal to Sultan. w. c. France sold these
horses TO Mr.. Sehaurte.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-24
WAR ON SHORT SKIRTS.
Social Purity Ladies of Steubenville Make
it Hot for Manager.

Social Purity Ladies of Steubenville Make
1t Hot for a Manager.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
STEUBENvILLE. November 23-The row
over the morality. or immortality of short skirts,
in connection with the Reeves Opera Company
was decided yesterday by that company leav-
ing the city unmolested by the Social Purity
Society of this city. The society took excep-
tions to the posters of the opera company, and
attended the show. the purity element being
represented by Mesdames Webb and Brownlee.
The ladies sat in their seats but short time
when they hastened out and sought the office
of the Mayor That gentleman was at the
opera. They looked for a Squire. They were
all at the show. Thoroughly aroused at such a
scandal the two ladies sent for the Mayor, who
soon came.
The ladies wanted the show people arrested,
to which the Mayor refused his consent unless
$500 security for costs was given. Late at
night the ladies. acting under legal advice, de-
cided to bring action against Manager Nc
Laughlin, of the Opera House. The Mayor
will be on hand for the defense with about 30
witnesses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-24
A REVERENT AGNOSTIC,

Although Opposing Christianity, Favors
Booths Scheme.
By Associated Press.1
LONDON, November 23.-The Earl OF
Derby has subscribed e1 900 to General
Booths scheme of social regeneration. The
Marquis of Queensberry sends e10U to the
Salvation Army leader, and proposes a
yearly donation for the cause.
He asks an interview with General Booth,
saying that he believes the general Is en-
gagged in the best work that man can lay
his hands to; but he desires it to be distinctly
understood that he opposes Christianity,
which, he says, has failed to help the poor.
He concludes by saying that he sends his
mite as a "reverent agnostic. Other dona-
tions of e100 and smaller sums continue to
arrive.
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT ON TOP.
RoME-Midnight returns have been re-
ceived from IS districts, in which
the Government has a large ma
jority. The Government candidates have
defeated the opposition in several
places now held by the latter. In
Rome the Government has secured four
seats. The election of all the members of
the Government is assured. Premier Crispi
is elected in three different cities-Palermo,
Syracuse and GIrgenti. The socialist Costa
is defeated in Bologna.
DISASTER IN POLAND.
BERLIN-The town prison at Wronke, in
Prussian Poland, vas the scene of fatal ac-
cident on Saturday. A scaffolding, upon
which a number Of men were at work max
ing repairs, suddenly gave way. Two of the
men were killed and Sc were injured, ten
dangerously.
ON PADLEwsKI'S TRACK.
PARIs-Padlewski. the supposed mur-
derer OF General Seliverskof, has been
traced to Ostend. where he took a steamer
for Dover Thursday. British and French
detectives are on his track.
CREMATION CELEBRATION.
BERLIN-The Urn Hall of the Berlin
Cremation Society in the Friedrichsfeldt
churchyard, was consecrated to-day in the
presence of the municipal authorities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-24
KILLED AND INJURED.

A Long Chapter of Accidents on Yester-
days Page of the Local History-An
Unknown Man and a Brakeman Killed
on the Railroad.
Word was received at the morgue last
night that the body of an unknown man had
been found under the railroad bridge at
Brinton station, on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, yesterday morning. The supposition
is that the man was struck by train. The
body was taken to an undertaking room at
Braddock, and an inquest will be held to-
day.
P. Hickey, a brakeman on the Allegheny
Valley Railroad, was run over and killed
on Saturday night near White Rock. The
remains were brought to the Morgue in
this city yesterday morning, and an inquest
will be held to-day.
David Kughlan, of Sharpsburg, was
thrown from his horse late Saturday night,
on Butler street, and suffered dislocation
OF the left shoulder and a slightly fractured
skull. He was removed to his home yester-
day.
William Madden, aged years, had his
left leg cut off and suffered severe scalp
wound yesterday afternoon by a train on
the Junction Railroad at Thirty-third
street. he was playing on the track with
several companions, and did not see the
train coming.
Jacob Polinski, a pole living at the head
of South Twenty-seventh street. had his
hand badly crushtd by piece Of iron fall
ing on it at Jones & Laughlin's mill yes
terday morning.
James Shanahan, an old man living on
Penn avenue, near Thirty-second street, fell
from a second story window yesterday and
sustained fracture of the left arm above
the elbow.
John Cooney, a small boy living on the
hillside above Thirty-third street, fell from
railroad bridge abutment yesterday and
suffered broken arm and slight internal
injuries.
Robert McKelvey, Baltimore add Ohio
brakeman, had his shoulder dislocated by
falling from freight car near Hazelwood
yesterday afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-24
VALUE OF AUTOGRAPHS.


The Presidents Signature Costs Dollar, and
Gladstone's is a Drug.
Autograph collecting is very innocent
though somewhat costly hobby, says col
lector in the st. Louis Globe-Democrdt.
My collection has cost me over $500, and its
cash value to-day is over $1,000. Auto
graphs have their cash prices, and will
always fetch them. The signature of a
President of the United States is worth 81
that is to say, any since Garfield. Garfeld's
is cheap at 50. and Lincoln's at $40. A
letter written by Lincoln early in the war
has been sold for $50. Thomas Jeferson's
signature fetches $40, and is very scarce.
Foreign autographs run high. The First
Napoleon's is worth between 500 to $50;
DR.. Johnson's about the same.
Queen Victoria's is sold as low as Sc so,
and is often forgery at that. The Prince
Of Wales has been very sparing with his au-
tographs, and the only one ever knew of
being sold fetched S12 80. Lord Beacons-
fields is worth S., but as Mr.. Gladstone will
courteously reply to any letter sent him, his
autograph is a drug on the market, and has
scarcely any cash value at all. Boulanger's
autograph used to sell ior 81, and Bismark's
is worth three times that amount.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-24
j. G. Bennett 3 Co.

Leading
Hatters and Furriers,
Corner Wood street
and Fifth avenue.