davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04
The TIMES AND THE CRESCENT.

We defended the CREsCENT's exclusive right
TO the city printing, and when we stated that
curious whispers were abroad concerning ar
rengements between Radical and Democratic
partisans, we said nothing which the Ores
CENT, save under the promptings of super
sensitive or guilty conscience, could torture
into an insinuation against itself.
The above retraction of the insinuated
charges against the CRESCENT. contained in
recent issue Of the Times, we extract from an
article published in that paper yesterday
morning. 1t is neither an honest withdrawal
of the charge nor a manly acceptance of res
possibility, but as neither honesty nor manli-
ness is to be anticipated from such asource we
accept the disclaimer without wasting further
criticism on its manner. Having forced the
Times to answer our question originally pro-
pounded in all courtesy we now abandon the
public discussion of the subject, merely re-
marking that in spite of its denial we con-
tinue to believe, as all reasoning persons
raust believe, that its original paragraph was
intended, by yelled innuendo and subtle in
situation, to propagate baseless calumny
against the CRESCENT.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04

The Tribune calls Gen. Buchanan and
Gen. Gillem satraps. Why satraps? These
gentlemen have obeyed the law-the recon-
struction law which they were appointed to
administer and enforce. But they have
refused to ally themselves with the Radicals;
they have declined to falsify election returns;
they have protected, instead of expressing,
the people among whom they were sent.
Gen. Buchanan's course, in every instance of
disagreement with the Radicals here, has
been approved by Grant himself. Even that
laconic candidate was not shameless enough
to break his silence by a censure of Gen.
Buchanan for doing his duty. If these
officers are satraps, what were Gen. Sheridan
and Gen. Pope and Gen. Meade, who openly
violated the reconstruction laws themselves
who disfranchised nearly half of the white
population of their respective districts, and
who trample on law and justice as if law and
justice were rebels against "loilty"?
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04

The New York Tribune says that the elec-
ton of Grant will determine that, for at least
four years, "loyal men" shall govern America.
This anticipated "loyal "rule is made espe-
cially applicable to the South, in which, &c
cording to the Tribune, "loyalists" are at
present very uncertain as to the tenure of
their power. What the Tribune means is that
the election of Grant will assure the perma-
nency of the carpet-bag and scalawag govern
ments by keeping the white majority in subjec-
ton. In those halcyon days carpet-bags will
be plethoric with plumber, every "trooly loil'
adventurer will find place for the exercise of
his prehensile talents; "loil" legislatures will
eject white men I'D ibitunl, and the farce of
fair voting at elections will be abolished. Let
rs have peace by all means-the peace of loil
carpet baggery and scalawagery.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04
"a DAILY OCCURRENCE"

According to the Radical report on the CON-
dition of peace and order in this State, " it
is in evidence that the murder Of negroes is a
daily occurrence in the parish of Morehouse.
This is a small parish and thinly populsted.
The whole number of negroes in it could not
have exceeded thousand at any time. The
period referred to by the report extends over
about twelve months. Consequently, not less
than $50 negroes have been murdered in that
time. AS Morehouse is not set down as an
exception, and as the tenor of the report is to
show that the same murderous ferocity, with
corresponding results, pervades all the par
ishes of the State, it follows, by an arithmeti-
cal calculation upon Radical data, that the
aggregate for the State at large of this daily
and unnatural mortality must be close to
twenty thousand in the course of a
year. 1t is to be presumed that the
victims are all loyal voters, since the
veracious Campbell and his colleagues allege
that the motives for this slaughter are
"founded solely on political differences. r"
Hence about 10000 loyal voters have persisted
in this State within the past year. No won
der the Radical prospect here in the Novem-
Der election looks gloomy. Allowing the
registered Radical voters to have been SO, 600,
this reduces it to 10000. In another year
it will dwindle to 10000; and in two more
years it will be annihilated.
Such are some of the deductions from the
statistics and arithmetic promulgated by the
Radical Legislature. Let the colored people
remember this. 1t is plain, if the report re-
ferred to speaks truly, that all colored voters
who side with the Radicals are doomed to ex-
tinction in four years.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04
hon. W. L. THOMPSON NOT A RADICAL.

1t is unfortunate for Mr. Thompson, of the
State Senate, that he did not formally protest
against the character of the investigation and
the matter of the report made by the joint
committee "on the conduct of the elections"
etc. By neglecting to avail himself of this
parliamentary right, he left readers of the re-
port no means of distinguishing him politi-
cally from the partisan majority of the COM
mittee. His name is appended to the circular
calling for information from the various par
ishes, fact that would naturally suggest that
he participated in the investigation. And
though his name is not signed to the body of
the report, there is nothing to explain the
omission.
We regret much that by not unreasonable
mistake, we mentioned Mr.. Thompson,
sound and thorough Democrat, as one of the
Radical associates of Campbell and Harper in
getting up an infamous document to dissent
nate ISLANDERS against the State at the expense
of the people of the State.
We append letter from Mr.. Thompson
which speaks for itself:
SENATE CHAMBER, october 3, 1868.
Editor Of the New Orleans Crescent
In your paper of this date, find that you do me
great injustice by stating that am a Radical.
This occurs Il hope Internationally in your just
structures upon the report of the joint committee
ION the conduct of the late elections and the
dition of peace and order of the State" Yon
stated this committee consisted entirely of Radi-
calls, namely: Hugh. j. Campbell, w. l.. ThOnp-
son, of the Senate. and Peter Harper, VIM. Mlr
rell and E. s. Wilson. of the House." / beg leave
10 inform you that am Democrat and had no.
thing to do with that committee, my time being
taken up with more important business. The
evidence received by that committee was Of that
f1imsy character that would not make any impress
sion upon an unbiased mind. voted against the
appointment of that committee and when found
the character of the testimony to be illegal and
worthless and the object was for a political pur-
pose, i withdrew and had nothing further to do
with the investigation, end as yet have not read
the report, and think your patience must have
been taxed If you read it through. But | am
satisfied that you have not read 1t or would not
have done me the gross injustice to have sssoci-
ated my name herewith. / hope you will make
the amend necessary. W. l.. THOMPSON.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04
". Il. HOdgSOss,
w. HoDGsoS-JoHS s srYLASp. Partner in eommeodsm }
AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER,
once No. FL Commercial Place.

Referring the above card woud beg 70 announce that
prepared msks by public auction OF Real Estate
City suburban Ceunt also Out Dsor SALES Of every s
sales sales of BANKRUPT Estate ss Is o. Merchandise and
Produce In store warehouse shpbosrd In bond sales
Cotton and sales sales for account Of under
writer's whom may Port Warden saes sales Of
Stocks kcrp Household Furniture Lave Stock etc
Having perec ed the arrangements with the d.
recfion Of the Merchants Exchange take this sthoo OF
neuncing that will maks Pubc Sales Of Stocks Bonds
Notes scrps other Securities At the Exchange Room
in the Louisiana Matt nal Bank Buf ding
every Tuesday and Friday. at hslfpsst IL O'Clock
immediately after the day session Of the Board Of sroke
solicit any OF the above description OF sc1
ties which parties adadested by public cutlery for
which purposes Stock Book for entries and Instructions
viii be kept OPEN my Ocs. until 10 o'clock each
day OF sale
JOHN NEYLAND, ESQ. for the past twenty three
years connected With the Pcsyane once ssocs ed With
partner commsrdsm
addition my experience Of the last ten years IN
this city in the Real Auction business
If having the expsren~e and sssstsLce Of
Messrs GREEN ELDER Gin the same ofeel 90 long and
isvoraby kno.n Real Estate tins ensbling
satisfaction - those Who employ
appaissr in making sales Of any description,
solicit sales from members 81 the Bar Admnistr
Executor eyndics, Assisnses and others
W. IRVING HODGS0N,
Auctionesr and Appraiser.
New Orleans, Oct lst ls6s.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04

To THE LADIES OF New ORLEANs.-The
children at the Camp street Orphan Asylum
are absolutely in want of food. A large num-
Der of the charitable matrons of New Orleans
have been called upon to aid them by some
of the first men in the city; and they are
doing their utmost in the cause of the little
children who are fatherless as well as mother
less.
Theod. Won La Hache, the celebrated COM
poser, solicits the assistance of amateurs of
either sex for the performance, at a given
time, of the grand chorus Power of Song)
and Schiller's famous LAY of the Bell" with
grand orchestral accompaniment in the
charitable cause.
The concert will take place on the evening
of the 14th inst, at the Opera House. A re-
hearsal will be held at La Hache's piano
rooms, IL Baronne street, Tuesday evening
We hope the accomplished ladies of New
Orleans will not be backward in so noble a
charity but that all those who feel competent
to be judged and admired by numerous and
critical audience, and who wish to display
their musical powers will apply to Mr.. La
Hache.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04

The people in the submerged districts,
back of the city, extending to the lake. in
GLIDING Milneburg, where there are five or
.;. hundred i.h~b;te.ts, dostituto of oil
sorts of provisions. They have been driven
from their homes by the terrible storm which
has forced up the waters from the gulf of
Mexico, and the good will and Christian char
jty of our population are asked in their behalf
The people at Milneburg and all along the
coast are excellent people, and we sincerely
trust the appeal in their favor will be an
swered. The water is in their houses. 1t
has destroyed all their stores. Relieve them
fellow citizens.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04

Isabelle informs us that in our reference to
him Friday as having been connected, boot
blackically, with the cotton trade, we should
also have mentioned that prior to the war he
was regularly employed as a clerk in we'll
known cotton house in this city. We had
been entirely ignorant of this, and therefore
give him the benefit of his assertion, merely
adding that he refused to answer our very
natural question as to the name Of the house
in which he was employed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04

LIVING Or THE ENEMY-That is a neat
dodge in the Radicals here to have five thous-
and copies OF the report of the committee on
the condition of peace and order in the State
printed As these precious documents are to
be circulated at the North, and as the tax
payers of the State foot the printing bill, it
win be at once perceived how sublime is that
ingenuity which can make people pay for
the dissemination Of ISLANDERS upon them
selves.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04

RoUGH AND READY.-The members of the
Sixth Ward Rough and Ready club, and all
other Democrats of the Sixth Ward, are in
vited to attend at the wigwam, corner Char
tres and Barracks streets, on Monday morning
at eight o'clock, in order to proceed to the
registry Office and registering their names.
LIE. every good citizen of the Sixth Ward
respond to the call of the gallant Scott.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04
Prospectus
or IHE-
PHOTOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE.
Prospectus

PBONcGsAPHY L. the system of writing by means OF
examinations ec reported word for word. Il is Of
great advantage any kind of bust ess butt is pstcl
useful professional men, Msny,udens have entirely
tanned themselves at college by occasional reporting and sen
profitable than their regular chosen profession It
easy Of subsistence and and
ncre sing the Press Courts of Law Leg
lave Bodies for ,be services Of those who practice It, The
comp enssiion Ia usually from SIS to SIS per day.
On October 18TH 1865 will DO published the first number OF
Period devoted the interests OF American Pho
nogapbe and Of those who desire learn the Of Phs
biography phonetic shorthand) Each number
of lessons in the print explanatory Of the
Of the changes which have introduced in the
past years. and which the experience Of the report
has proved worthy Of ADOPTION and VIII ch tend
make it simple and Of requirement. These vii,
contain all the instructions necessary to acquire the
The explanatory part will be accompanied by shorthand
illustrations autographed in the best style. Each number
will slss contain number Of Of Autographed Phono
key in the common print
Speeches sermons etc. phonographicay reported will
casonaly be hor sphed from reporters manuscript show
will issued semmonthy. viz: October 18th No
vember s l5h December LIST and 18th From January
lst, 1869, the Magazine viii be issued weekly.
TERMS:
For the First Five Number.................Si00
Single Copies. 20
Communications and subscriptions should bs addressed
the photographic Magazine "a Camp street, New Or.
H. C. MANLY,
j. o. NIXON. JR.,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04

We understand that in some wards of this
city the supervisors are still acting under
Bakers instructions 1t is time that such
nonsense were given up. Perseverance in
this audaciously illegal and unjust course will
only make trouble. The people of New Or
leans want nothing but their rights under the
Constitution and the laws, but those rights
they are resolved to have; and they do not
intend that British Guard Baker, or facile
supervisors shall stand in the way. We
repeat that the qualified voters of New Orleans
want to vote at this election, and they ,1u vote.
In order to vote they must first register, and
they sriu register This point may as well be
understood now as later. If the supervisors
are discreet they will act on it at once.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04

ne Ine:t HE KEEPERS in shs world direct from.ths
= o. Ioeiss r. p Cooper spsar
merca. JuFgeDsen Noutandon Nardin Pstsr sts 49,
n kurope. are arriving daily Il - ''''' w.
A. B. GRIswOLD l. co.'s.
,.-..-.~ Corner Canal and Royal streets
APos ena sanniacfure1 81 q. Jswslry Disuouds MI
Watches, Clocks, Bronses and vases sAs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04

The Tribune denounces President johnson
for pardoning "rebels convicted by military
commissions. The gentle Horaee's appetite
for blood is unappeasable.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04

DEMOCRATS OF THE SIXTH WARD.-Read the
call of your leaders to rally at eight o'clock
tomorrow morning in order to register in
phalanx
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04

ELkIN &c CO.,
les Canal street. opposite Chrsss Church.
Are nov receiving Styles Of Velvet Brusses Thrs.
~ sno lngsin CAhrkIs A1o Floor OIL CLOTHS,
WINDOW SHADES, Lac and Dsmssk cUKrAINs ana .
large assortment Of UPHOLSTERY GOODS for .as Al h.
Lowest Market Price for Cssh
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04

The editor in chief of this paper tenders to
the ex-Union Soldiers and Sailors club his
hearty thanks for the compliment of an hon.
orary membership of that body. 1t is an
honor we highly appreciate and of which we
shall endeavor to prove oursef worthy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04
DIED.

On Wednesday evening, 30th of September, CREIGHTON
NEvI1T aged % years. Of the late Arthur g. hewitt
Thu sdsy evening October ID at IL O'Clock JOHN
MCGOWAN, aged % years native Of Philadelphia for
many years a resio ent OF this city.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04
HOtssekeepe1-s

win ind at our sc stand 20 Camp street, desert ptions Of
House Furnshing Goods. Zine Cutlery Plated Ware Fine
Cut and Plain Glassware; French China PLAIN aud Decor
sied Dinner and Tea ses st<ns. Chpa Plain and Fancy
Toilet Ware
sAM'L T.. MOORE n IN.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04
MARRIEn.

residence Of the brides father in st Helena parish
on evening Of the oath September by the Hay
den DR.. CHAS. Z. KENNoN to Miss SUSAN daughter Of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04
Opening


B. t. WASHES NEW STORE,
40 Canal, near d. Charlie, street.
The undersigned opens MONDAY q FRESH and FASH
IoNABLE STOCK Of
YOUTHS. BOYS and CHnDEEvS CLOTHING.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
OF superior make good y and at low prices. for cash
Hereafter the will open early and late for the secom
msdsfion Of uBdsys sxcepted Theseling price
will be marked each article in plain agures and any pur
money will be refunded.
While the BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT viii re-
eeive SPECIAL ATTENTION, and doubt will be the
MOST COMPLETE in the city, the subscriber assures his
friends and the pubic that his stock of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
win be second to none in the South.
Polite attention to all a strict adherence THE ONE
PRICE AND CASH SYSTEM, together W III CHOICE
INV STOCK select FROM Of the Inducements
ofsrsdby
10 Canal street.
Store lately occupied by Mrs. Turner.
sH RTs MADE TO ORDER. and q perfect ct guar
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04
Notice to Hard Clubs

THE PARISH OF ORLEANS.
ROOMS DEMOCRATIC PARISH COMMITTEE
No. EOS CANAL STREET
New Orleans, Oct 4, 1868. }
All Presidents, Vice Presidents Marshals Of Ward
Gibbs requested to meet these Rooms THIS SUNDAY
Il precisely, business Importance will be
brought before them.
]. ELLISON,
Chairman Parish Committee
ST. L. DUPEIRE, Assistant Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04

DR. JULIUS HOMBERGER, Gate Assistant 10 d.. sichsi,
ParsJ OCULIsT. 40 Canal street. E2w Orleans OnHco
hours from II to O'Clock Clinic for Diseases Of the Eve
Saturdays, from to o'clock Physicians Medical Sta
invited the Clinic with
the 0pthsmoscope ETC. Posr patients will treated andoD-
Grated on rec Of charge
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04
BrtSltant Store Depot
AND HOUsE-FURNTSHIH STORE
- Camp and ISIS Tehou pls~uias 49,

II. BALLER having established Q new store a No =
Camp street. invites the inspection Of housekeepe deal
bis new complete stock Of the celsorntsd BRIL-
Last COOKING Stoves and all kinds Of HOUSE
FURNISHING GODS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04
George .asces,
MANuFA CTURER or HAVANA CIGARS

IMPORTER OF GENUINE LEAF TOBACCO,
1eS RAdPART STREET,
NEW ORLEANS
Orders for CIGARS Of every quality hes promptly with
strict attention Sells Cigars unsurpassed Havana
prisingly low rates. Also LEAF TOBACCO Doth the
finest Havana and Americsn) Of ali klndsI
Has received large supply Of RIBBONS from Granada.
Nos. 10. Is and %
SMALL PROFITS and QUICK Returns
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04

We Offer services for the disposal 81 LANDED PRO
PERTY, etc. in the Southern States Resrences and In.
ormstion promptly given
LIVINGSTON, EGERTON Il CO.,
No tsrty street. New York.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04

is ONE OF THE FINEST STOCKS OF
0RI7T0, KIO0IDElY
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
EVER BROUGHT TO THE CITY.
Comprising Complete Assortment Of
SEASONABlE uNDsRsnRTS And DRIVERS,
EseLIsH AVID GERMAN HOSIERY
GLOVES. HANDKERCHIEF sUsPENDERs,
And al the Latest rovetesin
TIES, BOWS. SCARFS, ETC.
Together with new lot of those
CELEBRATED CHAMPION SHIRTS,
EQUAL TO THOSE SOLD THREE MONTHS AGO AT
lie FOR SO.
S. N. MooDY's.
Champion Shirt Enpsrius.
Corner of Canal and Royal Streets.
Agency
FOR IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS FOR STEAM.
WATER AND GAS.
We have received full supply of PIPE and FITTINGS,
Plain Galvanized and shall continue to sell at man
ufacturers prices
We have also a good supply Of SHELF HARDWARE,
sHEET, BOILER. BAR and ROD IRON, RUBBER
HOSE. PACKING, SHEET LEAD. LEAD PIPE. and all
kinds Of RAILROAD, STEAMBOAT and MECH ANICs'
SUPPLIES. which viii sell low any house in the
South.
Corner Of Common and Fulton ,treets
Headquarters
CENTRAL COMMITTE E.
Independent Democratic Clubs.
FICERS.
President.
J. PISoKNEY SMITH.
Vice Presidents.
GEO. H. BRAUGHN. JAMES j. TARLEToN
Secretaries.
J. PARIS cHu.DRBss Recording.
j. HAMILTON HARDY, Corresponding.
Treasurer.
4 COCHRAN.
Executive Committee.
GEORGE H. BRAUGHN, Chairman.
L. e. LEMARIB, GEORGE Med. BURKE,
J. @. GARRlTY, JAS. JARVIS.
Finance Committee.
W. WRIGHT, Chairman.
L. PRApos, JOSHUA CoRPREw.
GEORGE p CHILDBEss, JOSEPH N. HARDY.
Committee of Advisors.
J. z. BIssELL, Chairman.
W. G. MAUK, HENRY RENsHAw, JR.
A. D. BERNOUDY, JAMAs JARVIS.
Committee on Registration.
W.. KELLY, Chairman
NJ. @. FoRTIER, j. P. CASEY.
The following named Clubs represented BY their
credited Delegates:
Blair Guards Of '6S, Frank Blair Guards,
Blair sentinels, Fuller Guards Of Algiers
Broom Rangers, German Dem. Club 9Th Ward,
Constitution Club. German Dem. Club 9th Ward,
Crescent Mounted Club, Germal Dem. Club ID Ward,
Crescent City Dem. Club, Hancock Club,
Draymen Democratic Club, Hendrek Guards.
Fossil Guards Hibernan Democratic Club.
Jackson Invincibles, Seymour sentnels,
Jewell Guards Seymour Legion,
johnson Rangers Seymour vede.tes
Magnolia Rangers, Seymour Cadets.
Minute Men of 6s, sey'r and Blair Knights Algiers
Pendlsion Guards, Spirit Of 'ts.
Rousseau Guards, Seymour southrons,
Seymour Guides, Walker Guards.
Washington Club.
All INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC CLUBS Of the
Parish of Orleans the above Committee
earnestly requested to be by their Delegates
EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING, at Ga O'Clock, at
the Rooms of the Hancock Club, No. ls9 Canal street.
By order Of
J. PINCKNEY SMITH,
President Central Com Independent Dem. Clubs.
J. PARIS oHILDREss. Secretary
p A p H 1 A N LOTTO N Z"
BEAUTIFYING THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION.
PHALON'S Psphan Lotion removes all ERUP.
TIONs, FRECKLEs, PIMPLEs MOTH BLOTCHEa
TAM etc., and renders the Skin Sof Fai- Blooming
For Ladies In the Nursery is invaluable For Gentlemen
after Shaving has equal Paphian Lotion Is the
only reliable remedy for diseases and bemhss Of the Skin
PHALoH's "Paphisn Soap" for the Toilet Nursery and
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-04

Boys and I'Otsfhs' Cl0thtng.
We have Just opened q FINE STOCK OF CLOTH.
ING FOR BOYS and can suit all tastes
FANCY CASHMERE JACKETS AND PANTS
BLACk CLOTH SACKS AND PANTS
SILK MIXED sUIfS-An sizes.
BOYS SHIRTS, UNDERs IIRTs. DRAWERS, COL.
LARS, SUsPENDERS, etc
Call and examine the prices Q.
PITKIN, PIERSON CO.'S,
Is and is Camp street