davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-22

THE report on the street last evening On
nouncing the death of Joseph w. Stmson,
was premature, no telegraph to that effect
having been received by his friends up to ten
o'clock last night. A letter was received.
dated the, 18th. stating that he Was confined
to his bed, and was too feeble to start home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-22

have been destroyed, exclusive Of what the
batteries safferrd. TeasPerasiaps are report
edto have been killed, and twenty wounded.
Nothing reliable has been heard of the loss
on the side Of the Spanish, but il is supposed
to be very heavy. 0wisg 70 the short time
which elapsed between the termination Of the
engagement and the departure of the Wander
bilt, that vessel brings no further intelligence,
nor was il known whether the Spaniards in
tended to renew the attack, but it is supposed
they will. The news of the defeat Of the
invaders was received with great enthusiasm
BY the iahAbitants or Pasama.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-22

A Luxury tha, we have a right TO indulge
in our houses as much as we please il neat
ness. That takes nothing from the poor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-22
s.,.ure - F...a. Ar-..

Seixure - Fenian Arns.
New Y0aK. May 81.
A dispatch from Esie, ErenBsylvania, says
81 cases OF arms, belonging 10 the New York
Fenisn Senate, have been seized in that city.
They we're consigned to J. F. Cromin, Head
Center of the country
The Pirate seaaes FsrhsAden se As
sums the Probets JuAgAsAip at AebA1s.
MOBILE, May l8.
The Evening Ners publishes the following
order:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF ALARAAA,
May II, 1856.
In compliance with instructions from the
President Of The, United States. il is hereby
declared that Raphael Semmes be not permit
ted 70 hold or exercise the functions Of Judge
of Probate Of the Court of Mobile County, or
any other civil or political Office Of trust,
while he remains unpardoned by the Presi-
dent.
By order Of Brevet Major General Charles
&. Woods. tSigned)
A. RAMSEY MlxixGER, A. A. g.
Judge Bond will perform the duties in the
meantime.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-22

SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received
~ af tht ofic- of th Hp-f tend TO th Iu~1 4 I
Ayr cul t-i gr Hui M utfi June nth, 1885 for
,h laying II abonf aAVo ieks, ali the c@rt-nt-,
aud Jon- wo ks. koohng- TtBnns, ast.rns, Pant
ing .nd G.axinx
~ sns and specific att ms e At the College
Farm iu ory onEty, aud NJ the Archfe~ts cfhc~ In
o1, insto No pruP al ~i,l b- iiefe1 unless the
sta I'd in the condition att X to the .peciaesv
'icns fully complied ~iih
The mild NJ Committee do not sgrt~ aceept the
l,ws>i bid. any unrss wiih'n in and Ih-
character ard surrtes OF The rites oGerin.
saf,@f-c ory
Fer IIrther Ia. o nation addrtN-
JS' RrssEL Coil-gef rm atory Co
WiLsoN NIlttsa- kuri,nst u, oes NJ ines Co.
J. u. ~KIsHr, Ch .siton. Ln~a. o.
6altis o CAmr,stse.
c. A. DuSHA~ snpt.
mAy1a d2s Bafiinxton. Iowa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


rlnrrfed.
pETTs--FREpEII- " ednee iay, January IL, by the
Rev Richard Adans Captain JOHS BErTs, Of Boston, 70
ELIZA J. -fEgaEfs, OF Bro slyn. rt
Boston papers please copy.
GuRNEE--Buxs. AT BRISTOL Pa, on Thursday January
49, by the Rev 3 Hesler of Trenton al the house OF
the brides brother, Charles Dungun, ESQ., Mr. II. L.
GURsEE, Of Mouscy, Rock land county, ~ " TO Miss r..
L. BusS, OF Pennington, n. j.. =
GnRD9N-MoNfOST.- Wednesday morning january
IL at tho residence OF the BRIDES father by the Rev o.
Van Clef, d., K. W. GORDON Jr, Of New York, 10
KATE r., daughter of John Aonort, Esq., OF FlshkiL
No cards. rsr fW3
January 16 tho residence OF the BRIDES mother by
the Rev DE- shipley o; the High street Methodist Eps-
cops church DR. JoHN HOWE, OF this city, and ADDs =
only daughter OF the late j. A. sleppey, Esq, OF the
LAME aowNRE- Thursday January 49, by the
Rev. John BrasA. FREDERIcK A. LAMB, or Cornwall,
Orange county, TO AssIE IL BRowSLEn Of New YORK =,
Grace church, Ezabrthport N j. by the Rev. Clarkson
Dunn, THOMAS MARiS, OF Milwaukee, Wis, TO MARY D.,
eldest daughter Of John Y. Brown. No cards
PHlLIIPs -DECAYP On Wednesday, January II, at the
residence Of the BRIDES father, by the Rev. T. Smith,
d. D. JsRoaB j. PHlLLips 10 CoRsELIA A. eldest daugl-
ter OF Samuel DcCamp Esq, all OF Brooklyn. No
cards n
PuaDy-wBEEIEa.- Ron Thursday, January 1s at Sing
Sing Baptist church. by the Rev r. Aattcrson, HESRy
H. PuRnY TO MARIA WHEELER, both Of Sing Sing. No
cards, y
srRoxo-yAx DuErsex-At New Br,inswick N. J., on
Wednesday, January IL by the Rev. r.. g. Strong,
sisted by the Rev. VIM. Battle Rev SELAn w. STRONG,
Of Rochester, Ulster country, N Y, TO Mss ELLIE H.
VAN DrERsEy, of New Brunswick. No cards.. ~, Il.
SwEEzEY-WuLisMs.-Tn Williamsburg, L. T., on Thurs
day, December Is, by the Rev. Sir. Garfield, Mr. VIII
SwsEzgy TO Miss RFBgccA WILLIAMS youngest daugb-
ter Of Mr.. Orlando Williams, all Of Long Island No
cards t.r
SnooK--MowBRAY.- Thursday, January IS, at the
parsonage of st. Luke's church. by the Rev Dr. futile,
SHERIDAN SHOCK, OF New York city, TO LAURA A. Now
Bray daughter Of Louisa Mowbray, widow, Of Hoboken,
n j, WI. .M.I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-19
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

Proceedings OF COngress-Close Of the
rian Conventi0n-Neyvs from All
res OF the Union-Imp ortant Intelli-
ice from Europe. g ~ az ccH
fnail steamship New York, Captain Horner, will
|hs port on Saturday for Aspinwall ~ 4
mails FOR Central America and the South Pacific
Pse at haIf-past ten o'clock tomorrow morning.
TEw YoRK HERALD-Edition for the Paciic-will
y at half.past Hinc o'clock In the morning nt
/ ih contain Interesting News from Washington,
Prll report Of the proceedings OF Congress; The
proceedings Of the Fenian Convention; Important
ence from the Rio Grande; News from all portions
Union; Late and interesting News from Europe,
Founts Of all important events OF the day.
e copies, in wrappers ready for mailing, six cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-19
THOUSAND DOLLAR PRIZE STORY;
expressly for II, entitled
,.ARNoLD's CHoICE.n

'il also contain :lnppylant intelligence from the
nal Capital, with a report of the proceedings Of
ess; Late and interesting News from Europe; I'm
At Intelligence from Mexico; The Closing proceed
Z The Fenian Convention: rhe latest News from all
: OF the Union Editorials on leading topics;
Current News of the day; sour Weekly Cos
IAShe Paris New Years Fashions Poetry
Doubt" Shadows" written for the WEEKLY
'Dl; Interesting Literary, Artistic and Scientific
be-; Musical and Theatrical review for the week
test Sporting News, with full report Of the Prize
between James Kerrgan and Morris Phelan, on
by last; Religious Intelligence; seasonable reading
rmers and Gardeners, with report OF the proceed
4 the New York Cheesemakers' State Convention (;
|ies: Facetie; Valuable reviews Of the Money, Com
|d, Dry Goods, Boot and Shoe, horse and Cattle
rs; Marriages and Deaths; Advertisements, and
pits Of all important events of the day, IA.
subscrbcrs to the WEEKLY EseALD can obtain
Jack numbers containing the new Prize. Story,
oLDS CHOICE" s 3Tt2I
M-singie subscription, 81; Three oopiess S.;
Icopies, SIS; Ten copies, SIS Single copies, Five
each. A limited number OF Advertisements In
in The WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-19
- $50 49,
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
A Ill STATE CITY AND COUNTY BONDS PURCHas-
"A ed aud sold by JOHN b. MURRAY, e wsll street.
A TLANTIO SAVINGS BANK, CHATHAM SQUARE.
N SIX PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED.
Interest deposits made commences January ].
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-19

yyrANTFD- THREE OR FOUR FIRST GLASS POW
W he manufacturing cl,ik deg srtment;
Int coul ctrpt pcr.ous appy Apply az Arnold, Goa
sts IL !. so . winrkruom. AZ Howard q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-19
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
Cheapest Newspaper and Best Lite
y Family journal i'm the Country.

WEEKLY Herald for Che present week, now ready,
a continuation Of the, deeply interesting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-19
nELioIOCs NOTICES.

~ 70 prvAvfASs-sEFvfcg on sun.
!. jenuary u, a. TO- 'siocs A. NJ 10 Rsr. " k~en.
" BroaiwE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-19

A srnsusas~ gCRsfrrng wOyTws rtrsFtfkn
n sa-tt ia N.a #F+sf. swsst tsff ~ $500.
fssf.s tst.l staysA gafstssss 80 HstU "a
vsnfrs os fafrIafs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03
KREEGER & sELIGMAN
Office OF
AGENCY OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD,
No. 1s Union Street,

New ORLEANS, May 2 1866.
It is known to most of the stockholders in the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company, residing in the
South that the undersigned has been for years
nected Agent with the management business of the
Company and that he must necessarily be familiar with its
history, plans and condition
The Company formed after the sale Of the road in
1861 adopted policy, through its Board Directors which
is liberal and equal in its operation upon the old stock
holders The Company is made up exclusively Of
stockholders who propose others only what they have sub
mitted themselves though they had the power under their
purchase to have excluded all of the old stock.
This Company is in coed condition, prepared to
show and is vigorously prosecuting its work By of Aug
us the connection between Shreveport and Marshall will be
complete when AZ miles Of the best paying in the South
will be running order The rails rolling stock needed
in addition to what is on hand arc on the way,
Stockholders who paid at oc in 1861 and 1862 the
dollar loan called for then informed that they already
the books OF the company and have nothing
pay They requested forward promptly have
their stock arranged Those who did pay then have
done recently informed that the privilege to so
will be open to them until the list Of June, after which time
will be finally withdrawn.
The msmanagemen of the affairs Of the old company natu
rally ndsposes Stockholders give their confidence the
new company But if they would take the pains inform
themselves of the management of the company they
would find ample for renewed interest enterprise
which they regarded with special favor remarkable
that whilst during the war; every other Southern
coming daily involved in debt this was daily de-
creasing its debt until the close of the its debt was
nearly nominal that recently company of capitalists have
made handsome loan upon the ordinary railroad security
of mortgage and will lend it desired Can as much
be said by other companies
Plans foot for the formation Of great Emf.
grafton Company having specia to the line this
road through the Stats Of Texas The companies will
work harmony and will be great service to each other
These joint stock companies will find ae field in the unde
veoped Of Texas and whether they mining
railroad companies must necessities of the new
] 80 ,spvV 1,tp1 ~,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

CoTToN DETHRoNED! AN ASTOUNDING DECISION
IN THE CASE OF LINEN VS.. CorroN,-It has been
decided that fine Irish linen, such as Messrs
Kreeger & Sehgman sell at 40, 45 and so cents per
yard is vastly cheaper than cotton at any price
6O7 Magazine street is the place to buy your white
goods and linens at perhaps twenty-five per cent.
cheaper than anywhere else in the city. They sell
bolt of fine linen. twenty-five yards. for $40.
Who can beat that7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

The fair at Masonic Hall for the benefit of the
orphan children of the Third District continues
to-day and this evening, and all through the week.
It is under the management Of the Sisters Of the
holy Cross, who are devoting themselves with SO
much assduity and such self-sacrifoing zeal to
relieving The distresses of the helpless little or
phans. The fair is wen worth visiting in every
respect, as place Of innocent enjoyment; but
when the object for which it is held is considered,
there Is an indueement to attend which our people
will not find it in their hearts to resist
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

SouTHEBg PACIFIC RAILROAD CoNPANY,-We
invite the special attention Of stockholders, and
the public generally to the card of Mr.. Il. S. Fal-
kerson, agent Of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company. Mr.. Fulkerson makes d cheering eX.
hibit of the present condition and future prospects
of the road, and we are satisfied that he is correct
in every particular 1t will be seen that stock
holders can come forward at any time before the
LIST of June, and place themselves in position 20
reap the advantages which have accrued to those
who paid in 1861 and that those who have afeaoy
| paid the small amount required have no iurthef
payments to make but are requested to come Tor
! ward and have their stock accounts adjusted
The materials for completing the road from
Shreveport, Louisiana to Marshall Texas, are
already on hand, or on the way, and by the Ist
of August the road will be finished and thoroughly
eonipped for that distance. Penetrating, as the
road will one of the most productive regions of
Texas. and with its eastern terminus at the pros
perous and rapidly-growing city of Shreveport, it
is fair to assume that it will do business that will
make most handsome return-leaying out of
view the landed privileges, and the promising fu
ture opened up by the rush of emigration to the
finest cotton and grain growing region of Texas.
We again invite attention to the card of Mr.. Full
kerson, which contains full exposition of the af-
fairs and prospects of the company.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

COMMERCE WITH JAPAN.-On the 9th ultmo the
President formally published convention between
the empire of Japan and the United States, re-
speotiDg the introduction'of American goods, Its
chief provisions are as follows:
preparation and packing Of teas, shall be free Of
duty:
Sheet lead, solder, mating, rattan, oil for paint
ing indigo gypsum, firing pains, and baskets.
Article 2-The following articles shall be ad.
mitted at the reduced duty of five per cent:
Machines and machinery; drugs and medicines
ENote-The prohibition of the importation OF
opium according to the existing treaty remains in
full forced Iron in pigs Or bars sheet iron and
iron wire tin plates; white sugar, in lOaves or
crushed glass and glass ware clocks, watches
and watch chains; wines, malt and spirituous
liquors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

To the Voters of the National Democratic Party the Third
Ward;
At the request Of many friends and majority Of the
gates from the Third Ward hereby myself
candidate for Second Justice of the Peace ground
there has been legal for that Office by
delegates OF the Third Ward By the correspondence above
viii be that majority of all the votes delegates
entitled to vote absolutely necessary constitute
nominee othe party for office The gentleman who claims
to be the nominee Of the National Democratic party for the
fee of Second Justice of the Peace received three
the constituting the delegation and consequently not
the nominee according to the spirit and letter resolution
which adopted the rule of action of party Indeed
there but taken the nominations for the office
of Second Justice Of the Peace with the result above stated
and the subject referred back the delegates further
action No action taken in the
delegates and the matter left in this unsettled cond
ton claim the right therefore, go before the party
their SURFACES the gentleman to be nomi
mated but who did receive the necessary number
him nominee and who resident or voter
W IT HOLMES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

New TRANsLATIoN.--An exchange objects to
John the Baptist being styled John the Immerser,
in new translation of the bible published by the
American Bible Union. In the times of Swift and
Pope, William Winston, the celebrated astronomer
and scholar, edited translation of the bible, in
which he changed the beautiful phrase: And
Jesus wept, into land Jesus burst into tears y
The ridicue excited by this alteration killed the
book; and it is probable the ambitious American
Bible Unions innovation will be equally unfortu.
nate
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

Lookour MoUErAIN.-our friend, Samuel H
Corey, Esq, sends US polite invitation, which we
received yesterday, to attend grand hop at the
Lookout Mountain House, situated on the cele-
bTated Lookout Mountain, near Chattanooga, in
Tennessee. It might have been possible for as to
attend, but for the slight circumstance that the
invitation reached us on May I'd, while the hop
was to take place May LIST. Nevertheless, we are
obliged to our friend Corey all the same.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

On Wednesday morning, 2dinst at A NJ after lingering
Illness, MARTHA LYLE, wife Of Rev. Chas. Goodrich.
The funeral services will take place Thursday morning
Sd inst, at 10 from the residence of Mrs G. G. South
mayd of Philip and Coliseum Streets The friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
On the 26th April 1866 after painful and lingering ILL
ness at the residence of Mr. W Sessions NAtchez
Miss, ALICE E, wife of Mr.. VIM O. Gillespie and sister
Of Fred. NJ Ogden, of Louisiana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

GREAT CoNFLAGRATIoN An DETRoIT.--A terrible
fire occurred at Detroit Michigan, on the night of
the 26th ult., which originated in the following
manner: twenty-five barrels of benzine had been
received by the Michigan Southern Railroad des.
tined for some other point. The barrels had all
been wheeled down to the freight platform, ready
for reshipment. In the transfer, one Of the bar
Tels, being roughly handled, began TO leak, and
whilst an effort was being made to drive the
hoops tighter, one of the laborers procured a
lantern the light Of which, coming into contact
with the escaping huid, etit afire and instantly
the werkmen and barrel were enveloped in flame.
Before the barrel could be rolled into the river,
the liquid flames were scattered In every direo-
ton.
The explosion threw the burning benzine over
train 81 three passenger, one sleeping and three
baggage cars all of which were filed as the train
vas On the point Of starting Some of the passen
gers were terribly burned; the porter on the
sleeping car says there were about forty passen-
Z gers il his car, half Of whom had retired He be-
Aleves none Of these were lost. The fire communi-
Gated 70 the whole water face Of the wharf, and
sptead TO the steamer Windsor, which was unload
lag Freight rendering it impossible for those on
neafa % escape. The names Of twenty eight are
Alseni many Of whom we're burned to death on
ING hoat, whilst others found a watery grave Id
attempting 70 swim Ashore AS the cables burned
oas, ING Windsor drifted from her moorinas and
men n AL the agonies of torture ran wlIay from
aiae e ade, whilst others could be seen ,noss ~
lame jumping into tie river orly u NAT .5sofI
- anosher shape. Eighty cars were ,as.re,,as
and the total damage "a property 4
$4,000. sil'ssu =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03
card.

III citissns New orleans snas uuriRs
absence my Church. st. Lukss totally destroyed by
SIRE Its Of the utmost importance that this great shoue
be repaired possible To rebuild this Church WIN
require much effort and bezAty the psTt OF Its eRda
earnestly hoped that Cur community will bers
and promptly respond to the appeals of this noble object
Subscriptions for this purpose will be taken by the
gned ay be LEFT at the Savings Bank on Canal street.
C. S. HEDGES. Rector ST. Luke,s Church, n. o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

Between St. andrew and Josephine opposite St Elizabeth
Asylum.
$40 Saved ON Every $40 Bought There.
10000 yards ne Irish LINEN at 10 As and Sc per yard
worth s., s. and 75c. per yard.
500 dozen fine French CoRsETs WHEREBY shapes at 81 70
worth 50 50.
1000 doz, extra ane Linen HANDKERCHIEFs, at 50 75
worth s. 50.
500 dos, fine Linen HANDKERCHIEFS at 50 So worth S.
cases Irish Linen SHEETINGs very fine heavy 1914
at ST 50, ia at 81 s. 124 at 81 So
cases A. White COTTON, at 20 cents
1850 yards Bobbinet BARS extra size threepy at So cts
selling everywhere at 80 cents.
600 yards fine White SWISS IA yards wide at 80 40 So CO.
TO- 80, 90 and 81 y yard
800 pieces fine White Linen Cambria LAWN at S. piece
worth 81 50.
$50 LACE sHAWLs, at So, worth Sl2.
large and handsome ortment OF fine DRESS GOODS.
large assortment of elegant SILK and PINEAPPLE
GRENADINES, beautiful novel designs at very great
reduction our former low prices
Ten dollars forty saved by buying your Bry
at Kreeger segman's Cheap Store COZ Magazine street.
Marble Front, near Josephine street
We invite the ladies give call The polite attention
and the bargains they will receive will repay them for
the trouble Of riding up
COZ Magazine Street,
RpRECEp 2, C,I7T Tr,4FANr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

sEoogn JgsT1ca Or THE PEAoE.-Mr. W T,
Holmes publishes a card to-day, announcing him.
self candidate for the ONCE Of second justice d
tie peace, and claiming that he is entitled to a
place On QUO regular National Democratic ticket.
y SUPPORT q his claims, NE. Holmes publishes q
certificate given by majority of the delegates
representing the ward in tho convention, See the
correspondence in orr advertising columns.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1866.

CoRREcT1oN No. Is Of the Environs Of
New Orleans, . published in yesterday paper, in
the sentence referring to the death Of the Duke
d'Enghien it is stated that that event took place
the 10th March, 1904, whilst the Empire was pro
claimed the 18th March Of the same year 1t should
have been that the Empire was proclaimed the
1sth Nav Of the same year-about two months
after the death Of the Duke, instead of two days
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

A London letter to the New York Times says
there is little steamer on the Thames which runs
ten miles an hour without paddle wheel or screw.
She takes in water well forward and expeIs it aft
under each quarter; can be steered without her
rudder and can be stopped in less than her length
when going at full speed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

The legislature Of New York as,oprnaa ,.,.,.
acting definitely on any ii Tie Broad ag ss,os
schemes However, commission of Ill ns,.sora
vas appointed. consisting Of the mayor ol New
York city, the State engineer, the engineer 81 ~
Croton board, and Senators Andrews, Low ana
Cornell, to ascertain and report to the next leris
iaturs the most advantageous and proper route !
routes for railway Or railways suited to Che rapi
transportation of passengers from the upper /
The lower portion Of the city Of New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03
Mesquite Bars.

WHITE AND BROWN LINEN AND BoBINET MOS
QUITO BARS, all sizes WHOLESALE OF RETAIL, for
L. w. LYONS & CO.,
Corner St Charles and Common streets