davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
GREENvILLE GLEANINGs

The Woodlawn Club of Greenville have called
an extra peeting for tonight. They will dis
cuss the outlook Of the campaign.
The Tanmany Democratic Club of Greenville
will hold their regular weekly meeting to.
night.
The Glenwood Social will hold their grand
reception tonight at the Belvidere Hail. Dam
forth avenue aud Bergen Road. Dancing will
begin at half past nine Nj.
The pans and specifications for the new
building of the Turn VereIn of Greenyille were
given out to the contractors today. The building
Is to be erected on Danforth avenue near Ocean,
at o cost of 3,000
The ball of the Puritan Athletic CiRo, which
was TO bs held last Saturday, has been post
poned to November 25. On account of the
storm there were only twenty ladies aud fifty
200
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
GATHERING WAR CLOUDS.
Ru cable to the ul,itsd Preas.

ROME. Nov. 6, 1S93.-Lleutenant Gen :
eral Primerano. Commander of the Tnlrd
Army Corps with hsadquar, ers a5 Milan,
has been appointed chief of the general
staff in the place OF Lieutenant General
Coseaz, who has been placed on this re-
tired list.
BERLIN. Nov s. 1898 The appoint
ment of General Priiuerauo as chief of
the Italian General staff meets with { he
approval or the German military au-
thnrities.
Emperor William Is well informsd as
to Geueral Primerano's views in regard
to the refot ms necessary ia the Italian
army and the improvements that should
be made ia the defences of Italy ana Is
thoroughly In accord with them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
FORGED P. Il. HANLEY's NAME.

Henry Herr, thirty five years of age, of No.
223 Bergenline avenue, Union Hill. was arrested
this afternoon by the Hoboken police, charged
with securing money under false pretenses.
The complainant, w. A Farrie, claims that
Herr forged the name of P. H. Hanley the
furniture dealer on Newark avenue. Jersey
City, to an advertising contract with the New
Jersey Street Railway Advertising Company. of
which Farre is manager and Herr is an agent
Herr collected the commission and was detected
when Farrie Investigated the contract aud at
tempted to collect the money from Hanley.
Hansee In the Hoboken Police Court this after
noon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
BIG FIRE In ELIZABETH.
Special to the Jersey City Ne,v,

Special to the Jersey City Ne,us
ELIZABETH. Nov. 6, lS92.-Half a block
of business and tenement houses at Un-
ion Square were destroyed by fire about
two O'Clock this morning, The homes of
seven families were burned completely
out. and the occupants barely escaped
with their lives.
The buildings we're owned by P. P.
Stephan and Mrs. Alice Beitel. The loss
Is about SIS. 900, partially insured.
1t Is said thu fire was of incendiarY
origin, ana Louis Binklsr aud Jacob
Beloski. Polish Jews, who occupied oue
of the burned stores, where they con-
Quoted second hand furniture business,
are under arrest. Some of the goods
found in their apartments were satur
ated with oil
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
NICE PAlg OF BLACK EYES.

On Saturday night there was free fight in a
music hall on Essex street, which is frequented
by low characters. During the fight Albert
Rageski of No. 1873 Essex street, Pole was in
iured to such extent that he had to visit
physician Both Of his eyes were closed and he
received ugly cash in the forehead He
charged Steinlaw Frlder, nineteen years old. of
No. los Essex street, with inflcting the injuries.
Frider was arrested, and this morning Justice
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
REPUBLICAN MASS NEgTlNG

The Republicans held ratification meeting
Saturday night in st. Bridget's Hall Notwith-
standing the steady down pour OF the rain the
big hall was two-thirds full, Addresses were
made by H. c. Peloubet, r. B. Seymour Henry
II. Holmes, Hugh H. Abernethy Henry Ewaid
Lem Bruce and Col Toffey. The meeting was
goodIone and was encouraging to the Re-
publicans.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
INSTANTLY KILLED ON fHE ERIE,

Frank Bemouse, age thirty-one years, a la
borer. residence unknown, while crossing the
tracks at Lundy's Lane, shortly before nine
O'Clock this morning. was struck by an east
bound passenger train aud instantly illed.
The body was taken to Speer's morgus. here
was found 10 one of the pockets of his trousers
$2U2 "a. His cousin, Frank Stburie, who lives
in Troy, N. Y, was with him at the time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
STRIKERS RIOT In MARS EILLES.
Dispersed by Troops at the Point of the
Bayonet.


Bayonet.
Bv Cable to the United Press
MARsE1LLEs. Nov. 6. 1898. The Canue-
biere, the finest street iu this city, that
only few days ago wss the pcene of the
5reat reception to the Russ ian naval
officers, was the scene today of an entire
~ different gathering. The tramway
men went on strike yesterday, and today
a riotous mob gathered in the Canuebiere
and amused itself by overturning a num4
Der OF cars that We're being driven by
non strikers and assaulting the drivers
Not content with this display of lawless-
ness the strikers obtained quantity of
petroleum which they poured over the
upset cars aud 1en set fire to them. The
police were ou in force, but their at
temrts to disperse the crowd and protect
the drivers We're fruitless. Finally troops
were sent to the scene OF the disturbance
and they succeeded in restoring order,
dispensing the rioters at the point of q
Dayouet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
GOT In 0uT OF THE RAIN.

Henkel's Casino near the Pallsade avenue
station Of the North Hudson County Railroad,
was filled with republicans of the Eighth As
semby district during a mass meeting on Sat
trict Republican Committee, DR.. W Allen
presided The meeting was ad Tres sed by G.
Frank Sutherland, ]. Herbert Potts, W. Linn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
MANCHESTER CANAL COMPLETED.
By cable to the United Press.

MANCHESTER. Nov. 6, 1S93-It is an =
nounced that the great Manchester ship
canal will entirely completed tomorrow.
when water will be admitted to its en-
tire length. 1t will take two weeks for
the canal to receive its full depth Of
water. The first steamer to traverse the
full len 9Th of the canal. will, it Is ex
pected. make the trip on the first of De-
cember.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
MATTERS or FACT

We are selling the very best make of
Quinlne Pills and Soft Capsules at very low
prices. Ewing g. Company
New Defiance canned Tomatoes now in
ask your grocer for them. Packed only for
D. E. Cleary, Grove and llth streets.
Hoods
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
LABOR LEADERS OPINION
OF 7. J. CARROLL
Special to the Jersev citY Ne,os.

PATERSON, Nov. 6. 1S93.-In answer to
many Inquiries permit me to state that
Assemblymap Carroll of the Sixth dis
trict has earned the good will of
all workingmen by his staunch support
of la Dor measure. TO him is due the
credit Of the passage of the anti-sweat,
ing law. He deserves every workings
mans vote.
J. P. MCDONNELL
Chair man State Federation OF Trades
TJnion
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
PRESTON SWORN IN AS DIRECTOR.

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. 1893. Mr.. r. E.
Preston was sworn in today as Direc tor
OF the United States Mint. He failed of
confirmation by the Senate. bat the Presi-
dent has commissioned him as Director,
In the recess, which insur,s his renomi-
nation to the Senate in December.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
Edward Stanton
..-,
SHERIFF.
With Intelligent Fidelity
He Transacts the
Business Of the
CIVIL COURTS.


IT. ,,,1,1;, ,,,o,s l,os ,,r;,.ad ;n4arv;ay
Ane punite p-ess t,es pAta.e1 ~ aAOe. ~ ,iS ~, ~
Wild, OF reconlhenuai lons lroni' tne iot-
lowing lawyers. Iney agree tnat Il. II
Stanton is man possessing excellent
Judgment. a keen knowledge of human
nature. personal courage. strict integrity
ma a 1.aIons davotinn ro ,is dnrv.
''AN' q ~
coo.,or n Padre
e SNS1 ein"i ~ GarraTson
Il .s Suuso S,tSs q; " Saili.sS
i.Aali ao,.,Sr y, Sioei
1~as,as 1sa"J aay y t'i 11aorb5s
Snei S les - n; i;r.Jonh,,..rh
Yas YaAieS pains ..
1s3ao $500. ~. paT,
Z; 1a,1sI, ner DE- Tra ,1noare,, osae,
Hal,.,1.i. Tenis - ls ,Sssi,ac,, Ir
1ieue,ioa T Is'dna Ahai S,n,th RI"
- 1uds,o 3oon I1ayrice
Ta,-rou = Ern,i,
Jan,es Ian,es Sor,ion NJ
H.. es S,I,,,Ha -
go S,4,,,sI 80" 4 eI,sso,
5s..,ts = a 1i;,4,,.,,
Ss.aSIs. n RIa'.t
Ha,rv y = conSic.
Wili,s5r, q Rnlnstsd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
STATE MONOPOLY OF TOBACCO.
Bv cable to the United Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 6. 1898. The
State Council has proposed the estAb~
ltshment oil a State monopoly OF tobAese
iu Russla.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
STUDYING THE lTALIAL NAVY.
Ru cable to the Untted P,.css.

BV Cable to the United Press.
ROME. Nov. 8. 1898 - DR.. Richard c.
Dean, Medical Director of the United
S ates Navy. is visiting the Italian ports,
8 udyinR the sanitation Of the Italian
NAVY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
TOBAooO TRIEr HARRIS IN HoBokEN.

Detective Nelson succeed ID in bringing from
New York this morning Henry Harris, the man
who escaped from the Jail pending trial for
stealing $!I, 900 worth of tobacco from Hobo
ken dock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
SIR ANDREW CLARK DEAD.

By Gable to the United Press
LONDON, Nov. 6. 1s93.-Sir Andrew
CtarE, me wsll-known physician. died at
ut half past four o'clock this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
Weather IndInatinns

New Yosx, Nov g. ls9s.-Forecast for thir-
ty-sx hours, ending s P. M. Tuesday.
Nov. Z, 1893 For Southeastern New York, in
cluding Long Island; also for Connecticut and
Northern New Jersey Fair today and on
Tuesday; stationary temperature; southwest
erly wlnds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06

Rheumatism originates in the morbid con-
dition OF the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures rheumatism. Get only Hoods.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06

If the baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old ana well-triedrem-
edy, MRS. WINsL0w'S SOOTHING SYRUP for
children teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhQa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
The Grand Jury.

endorsed by prominent citizens. men held in
high esteem, reputable business men:
DIR. JOHN D. MoGILL, Foreman,
Well KNOWN as an upright, fearless and honest
citizen.
JUDsON G. WORTH.
Theodore Fishlein and John S. Broas, Mer-
chants, Pavona avenue, Jersey City.
EARL B. SILVERS.
John E Muller, Insurance Agent 1 Mont
gonery street, Jersey City.
JOHN SULLIVAN
Ex1Sherif Cronan and III. e. Staples, Jersey
City.
Rev. David Mitchell, Pastor Scotch Presby-
terIan Church, Jersey City.
L Jacobs, Cigar Dealer jersey avenue. Jersey
GEORGE w. WAITE.
Wade Gordy aud John E. Muller. Jersey
JOHN j. sIEFKE.
Robert G. Stratford, Oakum Works, Jersey
JOSEPH BERNSTEIN.
C. P. Friend and AdoIph Walker, Jr., Msr-
chants, Newark avenue, Jersey City,
DR.. H. B. RUE.
Robert H. Alberts, Hoboken
MICHAEL SMITH.
Ex-Mayor Ellis and Richard Bowes Hobokeu
DANIEL DoNEGAN,
Martin Cook, Butcher, Hoboken
ADOLPH LAUKERING.
". S. Stuhr Counselor -at-Law, Hoboken
OTTO A. LEHMAN
L. W. Hraba, and Ferd Eicnner, Merchants,
ID DR. LUGlU5 u. DONOHUE.
3, Chief of Police McNeill aad Recorder Con =
{polly, Bayonne.
tII A. A. MACFARLANE.
Hon. w. G. Farr, Mayor of Bayonne.
pu SAMUEL NAGLE AND EMIL MEHL.
!, sVouched for by Henry Rohlfs Charles voller,
II 3.wis Pattberg and August Tetbenhof.
tE CHARLES KLEIN.
DR.. Hill and Henry J. Gordon, Druggist, Gut
! WILLIAM ECKHARDT.
John ZeIler, Gutenberg.
ELIAS p ROBERTS
c. A. Lewis and w. v. Garrison, Real Estate
Agents. Jersey City.
JOSEPH MULLIN
John Wade. Coal and Wood Dealer, Harrison,
THOMAS MEANEY.
j. F. Stanley, Contractor, Jersey City.
DAVID RINALDO.
John Walsh. Merchant, Jersey City.
WILLIAM KEW.
Robert Jennings, Steel Mfg, Jersey City,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
Thermoma ter Report

For Death Notices See Fourth Page
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-12
Dyelng at the Turner's.

The first dyeing at the Turner Works was done
last week Monday. and the plant has been under
partial operation since that date. There is q
vast amount of interior work to be done yet be-
fore the plant will be anything like under full
headway. A large number of machines are still
waiting to be set up. and every day wagon loads
of equipment and material are taken from the
cars.
Nothing but wool is used in their cloths. The
Company could not turn out any shoddy. If it
would. without first building anothsr plant and
equipping it with machinery for the manufacture
of the cheap article. which is distinct industry
by itself.
Several weeks will be required to complete the
entire inside arrangements. In the meantime
a singeing room. about 2Ox40.will be built on the
north side of the main building. and boiler and
engine room of practically the same dimensions.
put up. A switch from the G. & P. will also be
put in.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-12
A Sudden neath.

Saturday evening, about O'Clock, Mrs Chris.
tina Miller expired suddenly. from heart all
ment. in the Office of Drs Jos. and Geo, Wag-
goner. She was on ber way up town from the
family home on East Oak street. accompanied
by her daughter. young lady of II. and when
near T. F. Thompson's store was seized with a
sudden shortness of breath and was barely able
to reach the physicians Office. a few steps dis
tant. Everything possible twas done to.revive
her, but in vain. and in few moments she
breath ed her last. She was thu wife of Frank
Miller, an employa of the Riddle Company, who
is left with three children. two sons and a
daughter to mourn the loss of good wife and
mother. She was born in Rochester. N. Y :, in
1853, being in her 39th year. The funeral vas
held Tuesday, at 2 p. M. from the Disciple
Church.
Very choice floral tributes surrounded the
casket. among them being cross of callas.
with the word - Mother in blue floral letters
at the base, memorial from the Riddle Co.
employees. who attended the funeral in a body.
with the Junior proprietor of the establish
ment which was during the entire afternoon
of the obsequies. The pail bearers were Sc
lected' from among the shopmates of the be-
reaved husband. They were. Harry Smith,
James Webb. George Sohn, George Gentholtz,
James Peters and N, C. Lawrence Very ac-
ceptable music was furnished by aquartette
| from the churLh choir, composed of DIR. NJ G.
Mcbride C. B. Baldwin. Miss Gertrude Jones
and Mrs. Richards.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-12

The funeral of Reuben Henry Cannon. son of
Mr.. and Mrs E. P. Cannon. of Cleveland. was
held at the Disciples Church in this city. at 10
O'Clock last Thursday. Rev. o. A. Richards de-
livered a very touching. sympathetic discourse.
full of comfort and the hope of the Christian
believer. The casket was surrounded and COW
cred with beautiful fowers-appropriate em-
blems of the pure. bright young life that went
out so suddenly and sadly.
The deceased child was born in Ravenna, in
April 1885. and was an affectionate. true hearted
little fellow. of more than ordinary capability
and attractive qualities.
The pail bearers were Frank Humelbaugh.
Ernest Meek. Louie Estey. and Harry Dewey.
Besides the bereaved parents. there were pres
ent from Cleveland Mr.. and Mrs. R. Forney. Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley Lewis. B. A. Dory and wife
| Mrs. VIM and Miss Lora Lawrence.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-12
At the sad sr0n.

Progress is rapid. but not so apparent at this
plant for the manifest reason that the details of
machinery. heating. lighting. and general equip
ment require many times the labor and infinite
greater care and observance of technical niceties
than the mere building of the shops. 1t will
probably be May, at the earliest, before any
casting is done.
At least dozen loads of sad irons. and one OF
more of wagon skeins. that went through the
Chagrin Falls fire. are in the shops and it is now
expected to start the great engine the latter part
of the week. in refnishing them for the market
The dynamos for plating and lighting are in
position, the building wired throughout. and an
| incandescent lamp placed at every machine.
The entire floor of the huge foundry building
is being cemented. .and work has been commenced
on the Office. which is to be an elegant bricl
structure with stone corners and ornament ations
The main building has been divided into man
apartments. each of which is being fitted up a
rapidly as possible for its special purpose.
This plant will soon reso und with the industri
al clangor of one hundred busy operatives.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-12

William Brown of Mantua Station. was treat
ed to the novel experience of being tried in bed
last week. He was arrested on a charge of vio-
lating the local option law in that place, and a
day set for the trial. He made affidavit to his
physical inability to be present at court. where's
upon the Justice gxed his bond for continuing
the case at 81. 900. which he was unable to pro-
cure. An agreement was then reached whereby
the court and attorneys adjourned to his house.
where they found the defendant in bed Is urround
ed with nurses and medicine bottles. Between
the groans of the PROSTATE man the court gath
cred enough of his testimony to determine its
value. and very promptly at the conclusion OF
the hearing bound him over in the sum of $500
for appearance at the May term of Common
Pleas.
He was arrested at the instance of the w. G..
T. q. of Mantua. Prosecutor Hanselman ap-
peared for the State. and B. A. Derthick. Esq.
of Garrettsville. for the defendant.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-12

Oakwood Chapel was beautiful in floral
brightness last Sunday afternoon, in remem.
brance of Easter Sunday. The bright, happy
faces of the children completed a picture of
peculiar pleasure to behold. The exercises
programmed below were appropriately simple
and expressive and formed a very BETTING
commemoration of the day The school is in a
fairly prosperous condition, having nearly 60
members. The following is the program:
singing-by the School.
Prayer
Singing. Quartett-Grohe Bros. Edith G. and
Minnie Stoerkel,..
Recitation-Miss Matte Smith,
Recitation-Miss Edna Marsh.
Singing. Trio-Mr. Mills. son and daughter.
Recitation-Miss Ada Seamen.
Singing. Solo-Miss Katie Hotehkiss.
Recitation-Miss Emily Harrie,
Observation-Disclosures Ira Seamen,
Recitation-Miss Daisy Able.
Singing, Duet-Henry and Edith Grohe.
Observation-Disclosures George Dunifar.
Recitation-Miss Lizzie Seamen.
Recitation-Miss. Katie Becker.
Singing, Quartett-Grohe Bros Edith G. ant
Minnie Stoerke.
Recitation-Miss Lorene Harrie.
Singing, Duet-Len and Nettie Stoerkel,
| Recitation-Miss Hattie Scott.
Recitation-Miss Ada Dronberger.
Recitation-Miss Nettie Stoerkel,
Singing-School.
| Dismission.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-12

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS remaining in
the Post Office at Ravenna, o., April. 10, 1898
for period of IA days or more:
Mrs. Abbie Alvord. Mr.. Kansta Aho (2), Aulte
Asumman. NJ. D, Conner. Lille Campbell, Jas.
Campbell. r. N. Freeman. Mr.. Erwin Glass; W i.
w. Graham james Graham (foreign), Mrs.
Florence A. Gray, August Mikewsky.
J. C. BEATTY. p. M.
Last Sunday. Pete Stoerkle. Arthur Hop kins.
and VIM. Jensen. of this city. drove over to
Kent and treated the citizens of that place to an
exhibition of fast and furious driving. At the
corner of Rockwell and Mantua streets the hi
larious sports came to sudden grief by the over
turning of their rig. Hopkins was not in condi-
tion to escape. and was captured then and there.
by officer Kelso. His two companions made use
of their legs. and never stopped until they reach-
ed Ravenna. Monday, officers Kelso and Gist
came over and escorted the two fugitives back to
their starting place.wher all three of them were
given dose of metropolitan justice, in the shape
of $1,000 and costs per individual.
little girl in one of the juvenile classes al
the Chestnut St. school is evidently precociously
gifted in her admiration and appreciation of the
tinted beauty and significance of the celestia
bow of promise. On her teacher giving the wore
| to the class to spell. her hand Immediately wen
up in token of her ability to correctly spell it
much to the delight of the teacher. as it wa
among the initiatory trials of the class in words
of two syllables. On the teacher carefully pro
nouncing the word to the little Miss. she pro
ceeded to display her rapid attainmenbs il
analogous photography. Rain. ," that's right.
said the teacher, encouragingly. NOW spell
bow" Boy. bow" was the climax of youthful
precocity.
John E. Sharp returned from Georgetown
Texas. last Wednesday night. He says Will
there are many desirable features and pleasin
characteristics cf that portion of Uncle Sam
domain. on the whole he prefers Ohio. and think
there is no place quite equal to the Western Re
serve. He reports his son Fred. we'll estab lish o.
, in the furniture and undertaking trade. and a
having developed thorough liking for hi
adopted State. He says that Georgetown is pre-
eminently religious place. nearly every res
dent being church member. The society an
, morals are. as q consequence. somewhat of th
ideal character. Mr.. Sharp thinks there is
great future for Texas.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-12
EOR SALE
special Notice!

On FRIDAY, MAY 18TH, at O'Clock
% M will offer at Public Sale. at Crystal Lake
Farm, Ravenna. o.. twelve to fifteen
Choice Young HOlstein Bulls,
from three to twenty -four months old. all thor
oughbred and registered. Two graDdsons of
Clothilde and. one grandson of DeKol and. 3
grandsons of Peterjie I'd. several sons of Count
Clothilde, and Netherland DeKols Peterjie.
A circular. giving full. description. by m mail,
after April 10TH
L. 81. BEAN, Auc'r, W.J HAYES.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-12
& Holden
w. SPRING
SSS MILLINERY

Our assortment of Trimmed
Hats and Bonnets for Ladies,
Misses and Children, is the
Largest in the City.
Untrimmed Hats in Chips and
Fancy Braids, in all the Latest
Shades.
Large assortment of Flowers
and Fancy Trimmings.
B@Get your order in early in
the week.