davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
EuRoPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. June 25.-Closins: WHEAI-spot. No ?
- Western winter nominal Futures hrn: July, SIS
asla September. SIS md December. ss Sad CORN
Spot stesdy: American mixed. 1va Galveston1 IS
Erutures 5s x d: September &
PEAS-Canadian steady Is eisd FLoUR-Winter
-atants strong S6s- HOPS in London tPaeiec Coast)
staadv f2 5smf3 BEEF-Extra India mess dull. 93s
ed PORK-Prime mess. Western strong. sos- HAMS
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Ok. cuus and common 81 5oasS; spring lambs S6e
IS Co; veal calves. SS9Ss .; HoGs-Receipts light:
sStvs Prime heaves, : So 056$S 10. mediums s. s5G
- %. heavy Yorers 81 1887 light yorkeTs s. 25
s. As: Piss S6 a06s7: roughs: S64S6 so
Toedo- 25-CLOVEFSEED-Cash S6 so. Oc-
tober 81 December 81; March 81 10 TIMOTHY
prime & AISIkE-Prime. IS; August. IS So
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
CHICAGO CLOSING STOCKS.

feseiiean II = Rational Carbon %
49, ttshef 1elZ do pref
70 @ prsf -----.-.. s. Quaker oats pref..-.-.102
sssl1rnet E. Ch -. y - Streets stable Car. ssz
Edison
: 'y'o-.ian .....-.... 175k
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

~ looa soarket for spot cotton quiet ana 70 points
ne - n Tor riddling upland and II 9oc for mid
@ as eirrap pbed as follows Galveston steady unchangea
rsIes o1 bales Mobile firm. l-loc highel a.
a. l!G: seessnnab steady unchanged at l15.c; sales
40 baies Charleston quiet and nominal NoTtoia H'
., bales Baltimore nohiihdl,
ncbsnsed at ssc; Augusta steady unchtg7 unchangea7 az az
sales 100 bales 81 Louis quiet unehansga; s,s at
unchanged at lie; saiss tIas.
iitsfe Rock steady unchanged AZ lo@teo Nse VIZ
dTrn 1-16c higher az II 9,too estimated receipts
~ iss5ine points for Saturday: At Galveston oyo 80 20
Laigs s-afnst l48 week and 4 20 last ge
4e1 orleans 800 500 against 177S last week anu
6tton Exchange special LtverPoo ea6es ToT S0o
49, cn0 upland, 6Ood 1 ututts
Iet hut steady points lower on nea, noIs na1qe5 70
q1-e iate months. closed quiet net ullcIE5ls
o%er,,s of ~ points and JuneoJuy 300,
oeCI.-41 o5d AuRust-Septemher. 692tzd' pL
5,oter GOD; OctoberNovemher $50. Fab,1i-
TecAmber-January- $50; JaIluaI
So rebr1lar March ssiad: March-AprIi - S9s'
snrfl-Nay and May-June. o-oS9zu N'ai'0
dut 6loaS lotion statement the week ended FIJI
day Juno 25 1909; Bales.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
IMPORTS oF DRYGooDS.

Imports and rnarkeaings of drygoods this week,
-~-en Comparisons, were as follows:
This week Last week. Lsst year
,-ssa Imports - 2se 62a 81 al .6oz 81 657 692
@aial msrkefInqs ifS 40 2 49s 1876 J. TO3 $50
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Total S37. 90O2 p
state OF New York. County Of New York. ss-:
Il. H. POWELL Cashier OF the above-naned hank
do solemny above statement is true to
best OF my knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and before this oath day or
June. 1909. CEiAS. z MCCARTHY. Notary PUBLIC
EDWARD TOWNSEND
EDWARD C RICE, Directors
P 3 wORRAIIA
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

METALS-TIN-The London tin market Na5 IN
h @ h 9Ssd m tlt bsbsr Is so on The srags quo
ia tb EhasS With spot quoted at i59 Cd
and futures al $50 IS The local market dun and
unchanged with lake quoted al Is 25 l3 6313e: eiec
LEAD-The London lead market vas unchansSdr at
) 4Sc IRoW1The English iron market was unchanged,
with Cleveland warrants quoted al AS f4n Tortb
quoted at S16qS SIC SO The market for pig iron iron
Ggf aad anehansed I a No saes sPoEted
@ sS Sloed ev as f92Ys S Aass ns SO s g 25 se
sI5 5OqSI6 Is October. SIS 5oq$l6 so. November
M0IsssES AND sYRUPs-The market for rnolasses
ag5a5s aR9 5yFqPi foo 5s S Orleans Centrifugal
S9mm@Sn non far ls 22s 2., goo9 g. - e o YRTPs
Common Is I7c: fair 10 zoe good, 1oG22e prime
oi shade hishsr ta t9,aay g.oD on
qudated light pit offerings and in sympathy With With
strength OF cotton and h9g prod9ctS So9
ve4nbsr. 5e4c 500 January. 1854 5ec, and 100 De
cember. SOC Rehned petroleum YES 10 Ppn's loTsT Yer
With STANDARD white Quoted al s4Gs IN o3 & quote
P9rK lIsT st9ndaTd White b6Is 40c;
New YORK bbIs ooc: bulk 4oc. Phnadelphia. sSe:
bulk. e35c. water white eaTes NeT f@5K
sfgds ,n Se 9sSf * 64 PE5Ing ui1 81 oie August s.
ye26er 5 = a re: Decem6er. SIS 5se. ana Janu-
Sglo& Sgl as 8oe ''f I1NsEED SEED
Z
FRoyIs1oSssaa of hog receipts ,esshsE s,t55s
u9deT,oP and @ e5e o5s Sss S9ssd If at 6of tR 6 S Goo
hogs we're received ct ali Western points including
10000 at Chicago 5000 az Sansas city Shd coo vas as
900 hogs. PoRK-Ftrnl Quoted: Mess $2l q ~ eo'
saady I9ta 6aoted Mess s1 asli So family sI4g So 50;
packet. SI2 5cQ Sl3 extra India mess S|oS9E SzI;
H6GsLsteady Quoted: Baeons lose; u. Iotsc:
$50 i6 1o5G 1do H. l6S 0,d piss Smoking liS ie 70 ID
y 9 12G 4 ~ l4; Fesd ey e' 5gny
SST5ztc LARDEFirm Quoted: Middle Western;
1917 5oc. city ard dull, Quoted !! <c Rehnea
p zoe Brazil Esgs 24e Gsa ,3t 9qot.
RICE1The market fer rice was steady and quite
aSye s. t sg' ornSfy a. fair
- aa@e gSGd ordnaFy Sana ron5n n5 atna &C.
Java. . &c. Rangoon. IS a SC; Slam. 5g5'so
uncSSna@d, With sranulSisd quoted 500 s5s nss
less per cent cash WithGra"slS n9eIei 8 ol{ {ss e
and ) per 100 IL from invoice and per cent cash No
cases Of 90 @b cartons sSoc do in cases Of q 56
cartons 1900: Eagle tablets. o22c cut iosI & ,oc,
powdered and Eagle confectioners' granulated 52oc
de4ed $ o5c: fruit powdered and Eagle coarse and
ane sra8qatsd eSe Eass 6 faFSns aes 81 RRe do
2oc: 5-6 bags do, l5c; Iolh bags DO 5loc 20 and
s9 and 10 diamond Saso o. A. e5o A 75o
470c No 4e5c Nos and 5Sc: 10 8 So to9S; So 10 10
425c No IL 42oc: No y, 4.15c: Nos 1S "A and 10
1o9 No 6 4ioe 5 ot ne and
June los 5i+d July los Sd and & Ausust d los
centrifugal 90 test quoted at 92c; nuseoEedqo
we're 10 900 bags centrifugal test 9,16c basis
90 test cost and freight equal 70 S93c. duty paia
rope and America 28Ss11e tons against 2882 se2 last
year the same uneven dates Ihe e. nFe9e m a & oI last
gupply Of 5i8I1e '9ns 2519So2 tons last
yea increase of TJ4 tons
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Short cut. IA Is h. strong. SIS BACON-C4ra-
berland cut 26 % 90 10 strong SIS Cd short RIB 70 70
"a 10 63s long clear rniddss. heavy IS 40
SIS short clear backs Is TO 90 ID strong
bellies. IA IS ID. strong. SIS SEtOJL-
DERS-Square. II to Is ID. strong. SIS Sd LARD-
Prime Western In tterces. quiet SIS 6d American re-
hned. IN pals. quiet. SOS ga CHEESE-Canadiaa
finest and colorsd. steady 5ss Sd Canadian
finest white steady. 65ss Canadian finest eolored
old STEADY 6ss SO IALLOW-Prtrne CITY sseady.- -cs
TTRPENTINE-Spirits strong. 3Ss 5d ROSIS-Conl-
mon firm. S. 413d- PETROLEUSL-Rsausd stsaSss
TAd LINSEED OIL frm 25s-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

>'~sa g registered.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

W fAsked.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
Bank Statements.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The NATIONAL CITY BANK

OF New York. New York in the STATE oA -" A'A'
at the close OF business June % I9OS-
- RESOI- I-RCES.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09

to be slightly cut away in front, and
decidedly so if the English fashions
of six months hence are to be emuiai
ed. There will be a vent in the back
of the coat, which will be decidedly
fitting. The trousers are to be slight
ly tighter, than those which have been
worn this winter, and they vii. have
cuffs with worn for outing, and thus
retain one of the earmarks of the
strictly summer garment. Gray is 10
be the leading color, a few browns
will be favored, but blues will be
strongly in vogue, as will greers in
their infinite variety-the gray
greens, olives and the hazy blue
green being perhaps, the "eo.or'' of
the spring season for 1909.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09
HOSIERY Hints.

This being season of ensemble ef-
feet, hosiery, like gloves, shoes, hats
and everything else, must adhere to
the color scheme of the gown. This
is discouraging piece of news, for
the price Of silk stockings in this
country is not what it is in Paris. Of
course. We have those of the Isle and
mercerized variety, which wears far
better and looks "almost as we'll, y
but she of the slinder income who
wishes to be strictly "a la mode v
must economic somewhat on other
trifes if she wishes to obey the dc
tates Of Partisan fashions. But even
these near silk hose must match the
gown. This will necessitate having
not 'one pair to wash and one pair
to wear" but one pair for every
gown, if not one pair for every day
in the week. Everything in the way
of light mesh fabrics will. Of course,
be shown for spring and summer, and
their preferment will be adjusted to
the individual income, but silk is the
really swell thing.
Black embroidered effects will be
more popular than ever in Isle and
mercerized textures, but monotoneS
will prevail in the silks. Harking
back to the slashed skirts and petit
coatless ankles, they have given the
hosiery, like the pumps or oxfords,
more prominence than ever; neverthe-
less, the open meshed stockings are
not as fashionable as the filet net,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09
New Spring Pethc0ats.

fitting and are made on tailored lines
with a Subdued embroidered flounce
Other cotton materials that are shown
for spring petticoats are striped ef-
fectS in ginghams, muslins and print
ed cottons. Some Of the garments
have printed border designs on ac-
Gordon plated flounces. These are
novel and attractive.
In Paris special petticoat has
been designed for those women who
insist on a petticoat under the even
ing gowns. It is of softest, most
clinging satin or silk, falling in long
straight plaitS. unbroken by ruffles
or flounces, to the ground. AS fin
ish there is ruching Of the same
material. These petticoatS in colors
of every tone and combination. These
petticoats are merly coneiliatory ol
rather a compromise by the modiste
to meet the less daring women. Those
however, who adopt the height OF
fashion, appear sans anything below
the skirt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09

either in Isle or silk. A shot effect
in two colors is very swell. Two ton
ed striped stockings are also smart.
In the early spring months, while the
long skirts are still being worn for
street, and especially if the gown IS
Of the type that must be lifted up
in front while the wearer is walking,
it is essential plain or open work, Isle
or silk stockings must match the KID
shoes. If the costume be brown or
gray as many will be, let the hose
match the suede or ooze kid shoes,
as the case may be.
The street hose may be with con-
trasting clocks or black embroidered
treatments. For evening use have
embroidered or epenwork designs up
on the gauze webbing Of so trans
parent quality that when drawn
over the foot the fancy pattern is in
strong relief. For evening wear, and
especially at summer resorts, en-
broidered stockings will be the rage.
They will also be expensive; therefore
it is a safe prophecy that many will
wear openwork hosiery in defiance
of the hard and fast edicts Of the i'm
provident.
Many women who are skillful with
the needle are embroidering their
own designs on stockings, and if done
well, can be made very effective.
Some Of the very expensive hose for
evening wear are ornamented with
elongated wreaths of spangles sewed
flat, or golden beads. These are to
be worn with gilt shoes and an elab-
crate evening toilette.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09

With the skirts for street wear we
find it almost impossible to wear the
former flounced petticoat with the
straight skirts of today. They are
making the skirts in a narrow gored
style with scant circular flounce,
which amounts to little more than
flare The skirt should be made of
supple silk, with very plain hemmed
flounce, which can be finished with
silk braid The much-beruffled petit.
coat has too much breadth in the
skirt portion and the protruding ruff
files are noticeable beneath the mar
row skirts. For wear under evening
gowns modi>tes are making Empire
petticoats, the upper portion Of which
extends to the high waist line and to
the knee at the bottom, from which
point falls a flounce of the same
messaline silk or lingerie material,
daintily trimmed with lace. The
flounce is joined to the petticoat pro-
per by band Of embroidery or
ribbon threaded beading. From the
front Of the Empire waistline Il rib
bon extends over each shoulder to the
back of the waistlne, thus assuring
the wearer that the skirt will not slip
out of place.
The hipless skirts and high waist
line, the close fit Of dress skirts de-
mand a form-fitting petticoat with
much more exactness in cut than ever
before The new designs are with the
adjustable bands and there is also a
great demand for those with the draw
strings. They are made on closer
fitted lines with just the desired full
ness in the back and little difficulty
is experienced in adjusting them to
the figure. so that they give perfect
ly flat lines. With tailored suits the
more simple designs are naturally fav-
ored. Silks of the softer character
will be most popular this spring and
the rustline taffetas will come next in
favor. Satin surfaced materials,
which have been so popular the sea-
son just past, will carry over to the
early spring and for Easter wear.
Messalines will also be used, but it
is found that they are not particular
ly practical or durable. In tafetas
plain colors will have the preference
though stripes and floral designs are
also shown in great variety. Some
of the stripes are three-quarters Of
an inch in width and show combina-
tons of harmonious colors.
In cotton garments the imitation
silk fabrics find the most favor.
These pettieoats must also be form
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09
Fashions Sanctioned
For The Spring.

, known as a "crooked' shoulder, and
while a perfect fit is insured by this
method of procedure, the cut Of the
cloth is such that the pattern tends
to curve slightly inward toward the
front Of the coat This results in the
most extraordinary effects and, if the
fabric is striped, garments are
brought into being which resemble
nothing so much as one Of Gillette
Burgess "Goops,'. so strangely
curved and twisted are the lines of
the garment. To cut sack coats that
are cut away in front from any but
a plain cloth it is necessary to cut
them with a ''straight shoulder,
when it will be found that the pat
tern of. the fabric then tends toward
the sides instead Of the front Of the
coat. It is claimed by some Of the
hieh-class merchant tailors that
crooked" shoulders have been in
vogue for 50 many years in this coun-
try that few of the tailors know how
to cut ''Straight' ones, and that this
is particularly true of the cutters as
sociated with the manufacturing
houses. This, they say, accounts for
the number Of failures that one sees
in the shop windows-the strange
vasarieS Of patterns, the non-matcn-
ing stripes, and the curious whirlie:g
expression that one is apt to come up
with in the less expensive coats. In
fact. it is claimed that many Of the
tailors will have to learn all over
again how to cut the cutaway sack
coats. and that for this reason the ex-
elusive tailors will make a specially
of such coats because, for no other
reason. they are so sure of their
ground.
Trousers Growing Narrower.
AS the months advance the trousers
are growing narrower, and straighter
trousers will be feature Of the COS
tunes Of the more "smartly' dress.
ed men about town who follow the
lead Of their British cousins.
Spring Styles of the Ultrafashionable
The fashions for spring indicate
that shorter coats, slightly shorter
than they have been worn, are to be
in vogue, and many Of the coats will
! be made to button with but a single
button. according to the latest edlct
of the upper class tailors. The ia '?i-
: ;,nahle chaps will also wear the two
batt,>n sack coat. but the three-bui-
ton sack will be less seen on him iris
summer than hitherto. The coats g.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09
Symbolic Gifts for Easter.

AS an occasion for the exchange
Of souvenirs Easter has come to be
a second Christmas with us. The Gus
tom is widespread now, presents be-
ing sent to little folk and grown-up
people to an equal extent. Every
year seems to bring fresh novelties
for presentation. In reality the USE
of rabbits, chickens and eggs, togeth-
e. with flowers, as symbols of the
season, is revival Of very old GUS
toms. Spring flowers, in particular,
are the favorite Easter greeting, a
great deal of care being bestowed on
their arrangement with the gifts they
accompany. An old German custom
which has been revived among us is
the egghunt According to this GUS
tom, colored boiled eggs are hidden
the previous evening, all over the
house, and, if the weather permits of
it, out Of doors also. Then on Eas-
ter morning the whole family joins III
the search for the eggs, and frequent
ly gifts are discovered slowed away
with them.
The custom Of sending live chicks
and ducklings to little children, who
can hardly be expected to treat them
carefully, should be seriously dis
couraged.-The April Designer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09
Men, w ear.

Men 5 Wear.
The clothes SLOWS Of the ''cla>sy
merchant tailors are now a thing Of
the past. Apparently they were not
much Of thing Of the present while
the exhibits were going on, according
to the quite generally expressed be-
lief of the craft that the ''good
things' those who exhibited had up
their sleeves were not "on show.
These 'good things,' it appears, are
Usually thought out before or during
the show and developed afterward, so
that all "brothers Of the craft" do
rot get "wiSe'' at one and
the same time. What is de-
veloped as as afterthoughtt,
or possibly as a result Of what the
show may have suggested, is custo-
marily declared the "lateSt,' and
only such is entitled to the sanction
Of the beSt-dressed men. From the
viewpoint then Of the "claSSy" mel
chant tailors. as reflected in their
present ideas of the mode, ideas that
emanate from Fifth avenue, there are
some distinctive style features that
have become show aftermath.
Difficulties of the Cutaway Sack.
The tendency to cut away the front
of the sack coats, which has been no.
ticed in the new spring models, will,
it is authorftatively stated, be an
even more prominent feature of the
fall fashions, if the present opinions
Of the high-claSs tailors may
Be taken as a criterion. In fart,
these eutaway sack suits will be pro-
badly one Of the particular strong
holds of the "smart' merchant tail
ors, for the reason that they are mod
els which are very difficult to make
successfully out of striped cloths.
Tn spite of the fact that plaids and
checks are having much of vogue IN
England, there seems to be reason to
suppose that stripes will hold their
own for long time on this side Of
the water It is obvious that unless
a man is extremely slim he looks bet
ter in striped clothes than in plaid
ones, as the latter have decided
tendency to increase his size-at least
from the onlooker'S point of depar-
tlre
t:Crooked" VS.. "Sraight' Shoulders
The great difficulty, however, about
the cutaway sack coat made Of strip
ed material seems to be that. for some
years past .tailors have been cutting
sack coats with what is technically
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09
Eight Hints For the Housekeeper.


To render stained water-bottles
beautifully clean and bright put in
salt and pour on vinegar; stand a few
hours, then shake. Rinse in clear
water.
Damp salt will remove tea stains
from croekery.
Turpentine is the best preventive
for months. Saturate pieces Of brown
paper with same and place in boxes.
A gas stove can be kept nice and
clean by wiping each time after US
ing, and once week washing with
turpentine.
To boil eggs without the risk Of
cracking, hold them in spoonful of
boiling water before immersing them.
Equal parts Of turpentine, inseed
oil and vinegar make a spendid pol
ish for furniture.
To turn out cake from a tin with
out breaking, wrap it round with a
damp cloth for few minutes. .-.
To turn out a pudding boiled in a
basin, hold it for few moments in
cold water; this will prevent it's stick
ing to the cloth.-The April Designer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09
Undoubtedly.

Tit-BitS.
"Do you play any instruments, Mr..
Jimp?'
eyes. I'm a cornetist.''
"And your sister?'
"She's a pianist.''
"Does your mother play?"
"She's a zitheriSt.
land your father?'
Hes a pessimist.
FOR NICE pork chops and steaks
J. c. Sample, old dispensary stand.
If
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10
THE MEAT OF IT

Secret service officers have discov
cred a new counterfeit $50 gold Ger,
tiiicate In circulation throughout the
south.
The engagement OF Miss Anita
Stewart, daughter of Mrs. James II.
Smith OF New York, to Prince Miguel
OF Braganza. eldest son OF the pre-.
tender to the Portuguese throne, is
announced In London.
The next International convention
of the Epworth league will be held
In Boston May 1S. 1910
Labor troubles are held responsible
for the dynamiting OF number OF
iron girders intended for use in the
new postofiice building ut Detroit.
Christian Johnson, under arrest at
San Francisco, denies that he IL John
Madison. wanted on bigamy charges
In score OF cities throughout the
country. s
The Nippu Jiji, the organ OF the
sugar plantation strikers at Honolu-
Ia. has been enjoined from publishing
infismmatory articles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10
THROWS COLD WATER
ON BANKERS DREAM
Gould Sees No Way to Parole
g'a Otto |. Hays. 4 aalI

Columbus, o., July 10. - Following
the decision of the attorney general
that the board Of penitentiary man.
aers has power to parole federal pris.
oners, Otto L. Hays, the Gallon bank.
er, filed his application for parole,
but II o. B. Gould Of the board Of
managers reflected the views Of the
other members in a statement made
soon after the filing Of the applica-
tion, Hays chances OF breathing the
air Of freedom in the near future are
not very bright.
Mr.. Gould said he did not see how
the board could release federal
prisoner. He said: "In the first
place, the law governing paroles OF
state prisoners says that thov must
have a statement from the prosecut-
Ing attorney. This is impossible in
the case OF a federal prisoner, be.
cause there Is no prosecuting attor.
ney, but a district attorney.
"The law says that the prisoner
seeking a parole must advertise in
papers OF opposite politics in the
county from which he is sent. The
federal prisoners are sent from dis
tricts. not counties"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10
cltRMoNT IS LAUNCHED y
10 Replica Of Robert FuIton's steam.
boat Of That Name.

boat OF That Name.
New York. July 10.--With appro.
pirate ceremonies and speeches, the
firing Of guns and the blowing Of
whistles, and in the presence Of q
group OF prominent citizens the re.
plica of Robert Fulton's steamboat
the Clermont. was launched today at
Mariners island, Staten Island.
The Clermonts sponsor was Mrs
Sutcliffe. granddaughter OF Robert
Fulton. An address on the historical
features of the occasion was deliv.
cred by Edward Hagaman Hall, the
author and historian. who Is assistant
secretary OF the Hudson-Fulton com.
mission.
The duplicate OF the first practica-
BILE steamship has been constructed
for the purpose Of playing conspic.
uous part in the coming celebration
at the end OF September and the be.
ginning Of October OF the tercente.
nary Of the discovery of the Hudson
river by Henry Hudson and of the
centennial Of Fulton's epoch-making
feat Of steaming from New York to
Albany and back. The Clermont and
the replica Of the Half Moon, Hud.
sons vessel, which has been built in
Holland, will be central features of
the two weeks celebration. Together
they will proceed up the Hudson to
receive the reclamation of the
throngs that will crowd the banks Of
the river.