davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-26
Charges Against ID. ). Mackey.

AT Springfield. ILL.,. yesterday, Judge AL
len. in the United States Circuit Court,
heard the application of the Central Trust
Company of New York and William A.
Weilman, of New York, trustees of the sec
ond mortgage bondholders. to foreclose the
second mortgage on the Peoria, Decatur e.
Evansville Railroad. Judge Allen some
time ago appointed T.. o. Hopkins and h. =.
Huston receivers of the road upon appli-
cation Of the railroad company. The rail-
road company alleges that the second
mortgage bonds are invalid and that they
were issued pursuant TO an alleged con-
spiracy In the interest of L. j.. Mackey,
president of the road, who held a large
amount of 6 per cent. income bonds, by
which conspiracy these bonds were ex-
changed for $2,00.000 of second mortgage
bonds. drawing 5 per cent. interest, the in
terest to be paid whether earned or not.
The trustees for the second mortgage bond
holders claim the stockholders at a subse-
quent meeting ratified the ISSUANCE OF the
second mortgage bonds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-26

Alabama and eth Sts.-S. Muhl.
BellefOntafne ST. No. 400-Claude Fields.
Christian Ave. Nc. 1S7-F- +. Danuetteue.
Clifford Ave. No. 2EPhilip Miller.
College Ave and Eth St--Geo. G. Fisher
Columbia Ave. and 9TH St.-Geo. 9. Ruch-
Columbia and Hill Aves.-R. c. Hampton.
Delaware ana McCarty-H. A. Pfafiin-
Dillon and Fletcher Ave.-Hug0 II. Lehrrltter.
East and McCarty Sts.-E. G. Reick.
IT. Wayne Ave. 20. S0-Thos r. 1hornDurS.
Hillside Ave. No. f9-H. W. Carter.
Illinois and LIST Sts.-S. Null.
Illinois and 18th Sts.-S. Null.
Illinois and eth Sts.-J. NJ. Scott.
illinois and 22d Sts.-Frank Keegan.
Illinois and North Sts.-R. NJ $avin.
Indiana Ave. and Vermont Str. Il. Blodau-
Indiana Ave, No. 201-John d. Gauld-
Madison Ave. No. fZ7-Jos. NJ. Dwyer.
Mass and Cornell Aves.-C. T.. Barmm-
Mess Ave. No 30l-L. +. Haag.
Mer. and Morris Sts.-C. III. Broich.
Mer. and Ray Sts.-John L. Myers
Mer- and Russell Ave.-Geo. r. Borst-
Mich, No. 1913 East-Van Ars1ale Bros.
New York and Noble Sts.-E. III. Enners-
New York. No. 3TS West-F. F. Wolcott-
Pine. No pol South-A. l.. Walker.
Senate Ave and 81 STA. NJ. Eyster.
Senate Ave, No. 1858 North-E. y. Steward.
shelby ST., No. 1872 A. Eitel-
Talbot Ave. No. 350-M. Schwartz.
Virginia Ave. and Cokurn-C. G.. Mueller.
Virginia Ave and McCarty-M. c. Staley-
Wash St and State Ave.-N. s. briggs.
Wash ST., No. 100 East-Baron Bros.
West ST.. No. zoe North-C. W.. Eichrodt-
HandeS and 9Th
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-26
East-Bound Shipments.

East-bound shipments from Chicago last
week were 1,497 tons, against 81, 100 for
the preceding week. and 66. 7Oi for the cor
responding week of last year. The roads
carried tonnage as follows: Michigan Cen
trail, 1926: Wabash, 1856; Lake Shore, 1926;
Fort Wayne. 1854; Panhandle. ssh; Balti-
more & Ohio, $500; Grand Trunk, s,706;
Nickel-plate. S,3i9; Erie, AIS; Big Four.
LIZA. Shipments were made up of the fol-
lowing articles in tons: Flour, 5,120; grain
and mill stuffs. 80. l59: cured meats, lard.
etc, 1929; dressed beef. S.29l; butter, i, i09;
hides. 93I; lumber. LII: miscellaneous. 2,32O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-26
LINE.
The Short Line for ST. LOUIS and THE WEST

Leave Indianapolis Daily-S:15 a. M, 12:i0
noon, Z p. m. n:2O y. IN.
Arrive st. Louis Union Station-3:55 u. m,
1872 y. m, l:44 a. m, ! a. IN.
Parior car on 1910 noon train daily and
local sleeper on ii:20 y. m train daily for
Evansville. open to receive passengers az
$50.
Ticket ofices. No. As West Washington
street. No. &c jackson place and Union Sta
ton. GEO. F.. ROCKWELL. d. L. A.
E. a. FORD. General Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-26
McAu Mission Meeting.

The regular meeting of the McAll Auxil-
larry was held yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. o.. ]. Dearborn, and there was u very
good attendance. considering the weather.
The regular reports were read. and :hen an
address was made by Rev. NJ. l..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-26
DIED.


kELLY-Mrs. T. NJ. Kelly, Sunday night at 5
O'Clock, OF Formerly Margaret +.
Fulton. Burial Wednesday morning at > O'Clock
from 81. Bridget's Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-26
Notice.

The board q. contIsl Of the Central Indiana
Hospital for the Insaae VIII receive sealed pro-
posals up to Friday. Jan. -. at 10 a. m, for
furnishing a fun line OF supplies for the month
OF February.
Requisitlon book VIII be on file at Room a.
Statehouse from and after Monday, Jan. %. Kg7.
IL order OF Board OF Control.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-26

place them on sale at prominent points in
the territory as soon as the demand Will
Justify IL. T.. a. FORD.
General Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania
and Vandalia Lines.
Pifteburg Ian %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-26

Haines. who said that he thought that the
ladies should feel much encouraged at what
they had accomplished and the prospect Of
the work. It was decided 10 hold the an
nual meeting at the First Presbyterian
Church the second Monday in March. DR..
Loba, who has been connected with the
McAll work In Paris. who was 10 have adj
dressed the meeting. did not reach the city
in time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-26
AGAINST IMITATORS

The public is advised that Munyon's
Remedies cannot be initiated; that the
free treatment, free physicians and
free distribution of remedies was in
a~ugurated nearly five years ago by
Professor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-26

Are Daily Visiting
MunyOn|
To Get the Benefits of His Won
derful System Of Medicine.
Many Come Hundreds
of Miles.
FREE
Consultation and Examination
Free.
FREE DOCTORS.
"WiII Never Be without IT,

Says Mrs. Harris, 20 Church street: Il
greatly from dyspepsia for. some
years. Tried a number of good physicians
and used all kinds of advertised remedies,
which did me no good. | finally tried Mum
yon's Remedy and was entirely cured. 1
it a great remedy, and will never
be without it in my house"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-26
Diseases Treated and
Cured by the Indian
apolis ~Infirmary.

CLASS ONE - Chronic
diseases OF the Nose,
Throat and Lungs Ca
TARRH treated by our
new method. Thousands
cured.
CLASS Two - Chronic
diseases Of the Eye and
Ear.
CLASS THREE-Chronic
diseases Of the Heart,
stomach, Liver and
Kidneys.
CLASS -Four Chronic
diseases of the Rectunl
and Bladder. Piles and
Rupture cured without
the knife.
CLASS - Chronic
diseases of Men aud
Women.
CLASS Six-Chronic
diseases of the Nery-
Gus System. 4
CLASS SEVEN
- Deformities ~
of the Human -
II o d v We ST.
IN a n ufacture @GE
all kinds OF CT
apparatus and -
appliances in
our own shops en- uoNI'
at the Infrm- " MUM
airy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-26
SOCIETY NOTICES.


Accepted Scottish Rite.
Meeting OF AdOniram Grand Lodge Of Perfec-
ton this Tuesday evening at 7:45 O'Clock for
business. n. r. T. L.
JOS. w. SMITH Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-26

FLANNER & BUCHANAN-172 North
Illinois street. Lady embalmer. for
ladies' and children. Office always
open. Telephone cal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-26

Have been conveniently located at the following
drug stores In the various sections OF
the city. from which
ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE TE~LEPIiONED
Direct TO this Office at regular rates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-26

No safer Remedy can be had for Coughs
and Colds. or any trouble OF the Throat. than
BROWNS Bronchial Troches." Price. p cts.
Sold only in boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-26

Leave $40 a. M. arrive Louisville. Fourteenth
street, Gas a. m; Union Station 200 a. m. daily.
Leave S:l5 a. m. arrive Louisville, Fourtee .th
street. IL: 40 noon; Union Station 1885 noon daily.
Leave 325 y. M; arrive Louisville, Fourteenth
street, c rs p. m: Union station $3.50 =. m. daily.
Leave 500 p. m; arrive Louisville, Fourteenth
street, S,5 y. m: Union Station S:40 p. m. daily.
except Sunday.
Pennsylvania high-grade standard coaches and
buffet parlor and sleeping cars.
Ticket Offices. No. as West Washington street.
No. B Jackson place and Union Station.
GEO. Z. ROCKWELL. ID. p. A.
z. a. FOR G. =. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-26

eyelids were badly infiamed. gave her
Munyon's Blood Cure and she is entirely
cured
Mr.. Shewman, 479 East Nineteenth street,
and a motorman on the College-avenue
street-car line, says: For a month / was
troubled with pleurisy and the last week
L had to lay off from my work. When L
consulted the Munyon doctors l could not
take a long breath, but after taking their
treatment L was entirely cured and have
not felt a symptom of the disease since.
Good Results.
Mrs. George Cotton. 426 East New York
street, says: "Our baby was quite Jick with
cold, fever and other troubles usual with
children. We gave her Munyon's medicines
and it brought her light out. We have also
used them on the other children with good
results"
Entirely Cured.
Mrs. Jennie Ogden, lis West Maryland
street, says: II had a severe cough and
cold, which had continued so long that i
became alarmed about myself and was
afraid that it would settle on my lungs
and go into consumption. l used one pre-
scription of the Munyon remedies and was
entirely cured"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-26
Blood Disease Cured.

Mrs. Della Delaney. of 81 South Cali
fornia says: My little girl suffered from
disorders of the blood for some time. Her
eyelids were badly infiamed. L gave her
Munyon's Blood Cure and she is entirely
cured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-26
STATIONS

scents PER LINE OF SEVEN WORDS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-26

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-By c. W. Phillips,
20 Monument place: Mills, factories, farms,
nlerchandise. city and town property. printing
Offices. livery stables. hotels. sanitarfum, timber
and coal lands, gas and oil. gold, silver and other
mineral properties. building and loan. city drug
store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-26

TO LOAN-Money at reasonable rates
OF interest In sums Of $500 to s.. 900
on real estate In Indianapolis, without
delay. BOICE x DARK, 1s1z North
Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-26

of good places under the
Mckinley administration in every part OF the
country. 40 you want one? The midwinter edi-
tion OF the .NATIONAB RECORDER will tell
stamps TO the NATIONAL RECORDER. Wash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-26
HELP

o LEW boilers. As 4-inch fues; 60-inch
by 1S-foot shell, with front; eighty horse power.
Inquire KINGAN & co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-26
NOTICE.

to any part OF the city 2s
cents per passenger. GREEN & CO., 69 w.
Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-26
Excess of liabilities


~
The table below shows the expenses of
each of the city departments:
JT;napca Da,a No
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-26

FOR RENT.
FOR R~ENT-Nioely furnished rooms: central;
all conveniences. 195 North Alabama.
The record-union., 1897-03-01
TIE COMPARTMENT CAR.

With that persistency which makes
English character what it is, persever-
ing. untiring, pugnacious and aggres-
sive, the English people adhere to their
compartment cars on the railways. The
result is that every now and then a hor-
rible crime is committed in one of these
crates for human beings, into which
four by six feet boxes eight people are
crowded, face to face, and are prac-
tically locked in-formerly the doors
were actually locked.
This system is maintained on the
ground of privacy, and If there is any
one thing John Bull likes it is respect for
his privacy. But as matter Of fact
eight people in a compartment, knee to
knee, strangers to each other, incapable
of moving freely about and compelled
to face one another whether they wish
to or not, are not nearly SO secluded, In
dependent and private, as are any one
or all of the sixty people in an American
passenger coach, in which they can
move about with perfect freedom and
comparative ease, and in which are pro-
vided conveniences and necessities un-
known upon English railways.
The very presence of fifty or sixty peo-
pie in one car is insurance to all women
Of the company against outrage, insult
or imposition. 1t constitutes safe
guard for the weak, and it assures the
actual privacy of every person in the car
unless he or she chooses to have it in
vaded.
The other day in an English apart
ment car a young woman journeying
through the heart of London to meet
her affianced husband who awaited her
at the central station, was brutally muir
dered and disfigured and her body
jammed and kicked beneath seat of
the apartment. The perpetrator of the
deed had stepped out when the train
stopped, or he sprang off earlier, and is
unknown and probably never will be
captured.
Such a thing could not have happened
on an American railway coach. True,
a murderer might shoot or stab his vic
tim in one of our coaches, but he could
scarcely do the deed so brutally as in
the English case. nor have outraged the
poor girl before taking her life as the
English thug did. Nor if he had killed
a person on a car, would 1t be likely that
the murderer would have effected his
escape, or at least there would be some
clue to and some description of him OBJ
tainable. But John Bull will adhere to
his stuffy little compartments, and con-
tinue to inhale the breath of his Wis Wis
and continue to be throttled, beaten to
death and chucked beneath the seat.
The record-union., 1897-03-01

of like order can be developed. One of
our largest manufacturers of choice
brand of goods recently remarked to us
that his poorest market, proportion of
population and all other things con-
is the Sacramento market He
sees foreign goods far below his in quail
ity, shipped into and sold under the
very caves Of his factory, while his
better article is sent abroad to fill the
demand of a distant market.
To the intermediate handler or re-
taller or wholesaler it makes no differ
ence whatever which brand he handles,
since his profit is the same in either
case. 1t is therefore only a question OF
cultivating the taste and enlarging the
information of the people concerning
what we produce and make. A Home
Production Exposition for week would
therefore prove an excellent thing for
everybody concerned, producers, manu-
facturers and consumers alike.
The record-union., 1897-03-01
THE ONE SURVIVOR"
"a Newspaper Can Afford to be
Decent, and Ought to be-"

(From the Sacramento Sunday News.)
Our esteemed morning contemporary
is Al years old The Record Union"
is the one survivor among the impor-
tant Pacific Coast journals that be-
lieves a newspaper can afford to be de-
cent and that it ought to be. 1t scorns
the temptations of pruriency and be-
lieves that there are higher purposes
in journalism than the promotion of
lasciviousness or catering to the SEN
sationalism Of the day. We cannot but
wish we'll of a newspaper conducted
upon such principles. To pick it up
is akin to the feeling of reaching an
oasis after a dreary drag through seas
Of sand
The record-union., 1897-03-01

S4300O a year. The Star" believes
that good roads are worth paying for;
that they cannot be had too soon, and
intimates that the idea of the State
how correct system will inure to their
advantage and enhance values greatly
of things that farmers want made val
liable, might we'll apply to the Cana
dian province also where it would seem
the haphazard and lax method also
prevails. Really, this complaint about
methods appears to be general. We
had supposed that Canada, patterning
after the Mother Country" had a lit
tie the best of us on roads.
The record-union., 1897-03-01
Dont's For Mothers.

Don't nag.
Don't be too severe.
Don't break your promises.
Don't neglect your husband for the
baby.
Don't spoil the children by over-in-
dulgence.
Don't talk about the children in their
hearing.
Don't forget that you were once a
child yourself.
Don't forget that your friends can
hardly be expected to share your own
absorbing interest i'm your infants
Don't claim that the children inherit
ed all their bad qualities from their
father and all their good ones from
you.
Don't forget that every child should
be entitled to a happy childhood, and
that in later life you may not have the
power or privilege of making It happy
or guarding it from unllappiness.
The record-union., 1897-03-01

most fatal of all human ailments"
Kidney disease is prouibly the
says Professor Munyon- There is no dis
ease that requires more careful attention.
The following are the principal symp-
toms Pain i'm the back, loins- or groius,
drowsineSs. dark circles around the eyes,
swelling of the feet and limbs, puffy. fab
by face. headache. blurred eyesight, swell
ing under the eyes. bad taste in the mouth,
rough dry skin, nervousness. sleeplessues>s.
languid worn-out feeling, loss OF flesh and
strength, Scanty urine, dark-ColOred,
milky or bloody urine. deposits of red
sand. gravel or mucus in the urine fire.
quent desire to pass water and too great
a flow. | will guarantee that my Kidney
Cure will cure 90 per cent. of all forms
of kidney disease. When the disease ia
far advanced and there are other compli-
cations. the patient had better send Il
four-ounce vial OF their urine. with fult
symptoms. We will then make q careful
analysts of the water. and advise the best
course to pursue TO get well. absolutely
free of charge" Professor Munyon puts
up separate cure for each disease. At
all druggists. mostly 3 cents vial.
Personal letters 10 Professor Munyon,
1906 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The record-union., 1897-03-01
A MATTER OF COURTESY.
How He Got Even With an Imper.
turhable Woman.

An iraseible man entered the substa-
ton exactly at O'Clock and, approach
ing the money order desk, politely re-
quested the presiding genius to issue
him an order for 500, says the New
York Advertiser" ''Too late" said the
damsel curtly, pointing with an ink
stained finger to the clock. The indig-
nant man stormed. raved. and finally
challenged the correctness of the time
piece. The imperturbable lady smiled.
The following afternoon, two minutes
before the closing hour. he again pre-
sented himself and calmly asked:
Am too late?"
''Only just in time" remarked the
damsel, Grossly.
Thank you. Now, miss, 1 must trou-
BILE you to issue me fifty orders for 81
each.'
"F-i-f-t-y," gasped the horror-strick-
en- woman. Her tea had just arrived,
and was standing on a table behind the
screen Surely you are joking?"
Madam said the man, raising his
hat politely, courtesy begets courtesy"
Chicago News.
The record-union., 1897-03-01
Back From the Grave

We cannot come, but we can often stay
our progress thither. Disease, like every
thing else, must have a beginning All
chronic maladies tend to shorten life and
render 1t species of martyrdom while
they last. Malaria, kidney complaint,
chronic Indigestion, rheuma tism-all have
small beginnings, and may be STAYED at
the outset with Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. This excellent tonic and Alternative
is adapted alike to the prevention of dis
orders of the system and to their removal
and it's early use cannot be too strongly
advocated To renew appetite and insure
tranquil rest, there is no surer and pleas
anter means than the Bitters. The effects
of overwork and exhaustion, mental or
physical. are counteracted by it, and the
busy merchant, the tired clerk or opera
tive, and the brain weary student, author
or newspaper man, derive from it present
relief and future energy.
The record-union., 1897-03-01
PROTECTION OF AMERICANS.

1t is a very simple and right thing
that is demanded by the American peo-
pie, namely, that American citizens
shall in all lands have the protection of
their own Government for the enforce
ment of all rights and privileges II
which they are entitled.
Just now we are roundly, justly and
not severely enough, scoring England
Cretans. But say what we will of that
cowardly performance, we admire in
England one thing and sorrow that we
cannot say as well of our own, that
the English Government protects its
subjects wherever they are. No red
tape, no diplomatic tactics. no evasions.
no subterfuges avail when an English
mans rights are trenched upon.
No matter in what land the English
subject abides England cares for him.
Her naval commanders do not wait for
home advice; they do not stand by
while awaiting orders and witness out
RACES upon their own-they are empow-
cred to act and the Government stands
behind them in whatever they Go.
There is only this contingency that tho
commander may misjudge, and act un-
advisedy, in which case England
makes reparation and administers CEN
sure. but in the meanwhile the subject
has been protected.
Something of this order Americans
demand shall be the rule of action for
the United States. They are weary of
the everyday story told of Americans
abroad being dri1en to seek the protec-
ton of the British flag. They ask with
more than anxiety why it is that the
stars and stripes are unequal to such
protection for Americans? 1t is not in
an isolated case here and there, but in
many instances that our own Consuis
and agents, commanding no respect in
foreign lands. our people abroad ere
forced to appeal to English authority
to make assertion of the rights of our
citizens effective.
We hear of no Englshmen languish-
ing in Spanish prisons in Cuba. No
German subject is worked off at the
garrote in that island without o full,
fair trial, and every opportunity given
him to make a defense. and in the
meanwhile he must be accorded au-
name treatment in confinement. Amer
leans ask no more than this for them
selves when abroad. They have il now
only in part. They demand it in all
the fullness in which it is enjoyed by
the subjects of William and Victoria.
The record-union., 1897-03-01
SPECIAL AGENCIES.

This paper is for sale at the following
places: L. p. Fishers, room q, Mer-
chants Exchange, California street, and
the principal News Stands and Hotels,
San Francisco.
LOS ANGELES-Eclectic Book Store,
corner Second and Main streets
SAN DIEGO-News Stand, $50 Fifth
street
CORONADO-Coronad Hotel News
Depot.
SANTA BARBARA-Hassing News
Depot.
FRESNO-1113 J street.
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros, News
Depot
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1897-03-01
HENRY O. HAVEMEYER.
The Great Sugar King and President
of the American Refining Co.

H. O. Havemeyer. the sugar king"
is much talked of at present owing to
the recent investigation made by New
York State Senator LeXow'S Trust
Committee into the workings of the
great concern Of which he is President,
the American Sugar Refining Company.
He is the grandson Of the Havemeyer
who founded the great industry which
he and his brother have inherited.
The record-union., 1897-03-01
he and his bro

Mr.. Havemeyer is about 30 years IF
age, massive and handsome in person,
and blessed with large family. He
grew up under the shadow of the works
that We're the prototype of the great es
tablishment now controlled by the
American Sugar Refining Company. II.
O. Havemeyer wields a power greater
than that of any other business man
in Annprica
The record-union., 1897-03-01

Special sale of 100 ladies' and misses
winter and early spring trimmed hats
of nice material and good styles; can
be had for half their value at the Red
House Company.