davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-26
rPublic Resolution-No. l. ]

Resolution authorizing the removal of the pub
lie stables steam mill, and other build
ings from the Capitol grounds.
Resolved by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatiyes If the United States of America in Con-
gres- assembled That the officer in charge OF
the Capitol extension be- and he is hereby, author
lied to clear from the Capitol grounds the pub
lie stables, steam sawmill, and sich other build
ings ms are If no further use TO the work the
Capitol extension.
approved, March %, 1Se9.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-26
'IPubiic Eesolurion-No. IL
A Resolution making Sin Diego, California, pt

Of delivery.
Resolved ly the senate aud House of Reqrgsen-
fativgs If the United States of America il Con-
gre $ assembled, that san Diego, california tie
and is hereby. created a port Of delivery IN the
customs collection district of Francisco and
hat the deputy collector of that pJrt receive the
same sdI,r oihsr deputy collectors Of the dis
trict-
tppr,,ved tur:l TO- 1889.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-26
FOEEICIAL.l
LAWS OF TUE UNITED STATES
Passed at sle First Session Of the Forty
FIRST Congress.
rPubli; Ees.,i-tiJn-Ne- 8

4 Resolution relative to Consular fees
Resolved by the Sc ATE and House of Represen-
t.t,yes .. The United States Of America in Con
gress assembled. That section three of chapter
tu.o hundred AMI thirty three # the public acts
u the ,aIrty-niufh ngress, approved July
tseut five. eighteen hundred and siXty-six, BE-,
ind is her bv declared take effect from anu
after January fist, eighteen hundred and sixty
seven AMI ali fees which have been paid into
the treasury in nedilnce to the provision of said
section and witch ned prior 10 said first dty
# January eli hteca hundred and sixty seven
st.4lI be refunded out ot consular receipts.
Approved March =, lsCJ.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-26

TPublic EcsOlution-N

TPublc EcSOIution-No. 6
1 Resolution respecting the provisional govern
Ineuts Of Virginia and Texas
Resolved 10y the Senate aud House ct Repre-
~euiatives of he United States OF America IN Con
gress assembl 1, That the persons now ho.dlns
civil offices in the IrUvisiona. governments Of II
riuia ant Texas. vino cannot take and subscribe
tac cath prescribed by the act entitled - An act
to prescribe an oath Of 'fice and for other PdF-
poses approved July >, 1862. shall, on the pas
SAFE Of this resolution, be removed thereffa'
and il shall be the duty Of the district command
ers to fill the vacancies so created by the app INT
ment II persons vino Caa take said cath; pro
yiled hat the provisions Of tins resolution shall
not apply t. persons " ho by reason Il the re
m1val OF their disabilities as provided IN The
fourteenth amendment 10 The CONSTITUTE II shall
have ga tiffled Tor any office pursu nee Of the
act entitled An act prescrib n an oath Il etice
by persons from whom legal d'sauiitie shan have
been renewed, - approved Juty eleventh. elgh-
be, and IS hereby extended t., and maze april
cable to the state Of Mississippi.
SCHUTtER CoIFAX.
Speaker oftAe House Of Representatives..
+ +. WADE.
President Of the Senate pro tempore-
Lad rsad by the President: " Received tebru-
ary 9th. Lea"
Note by the Department If State The 70 g
guiug resolution having been presented TO the
President of The UHitri states for IA approval
aud not hay.us been returned ty him to IN"
house If Cu..crtss where il originate wisAin the
time prescribe, by tae Constitutional the United
States, has become law without his approval
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-26
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Established by
Esr. j. c. YOUNG. I'm 1850.
No Cure. No Pay.
Insulation Gy letter or otherwise, FEE.


NEI* { z. L Il q 7 I I 2. . 7 ! sTiI UTE
has enjoyed This Cast Gu uninterrupted
success of eighteen yeas AID has t,CcuIue QUE CT
the III celebrated Institutes Of tle aye.
The great number A tUaI'y r.ceisu,. and cur ed
place it Pgjst IF rHnltcr Z patient, aI8ufia the
irst OF the world and the success o! it's treat
second to none
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
The Angels Bridge.

When e'er a rainbow slept along the sky,
thoughtful child expected Angel hands
Would glide upon its gorgeous path of light,
With half furled wings, and meekly folded hands.
For he bsd dreamd the rainbow was bridge
On which came bright ones from the fsr.of
shore;
A strange and pleasant dresm-but he believed
And bis young heart with loves sweet faith ran
DER.
How full of dreamy hopefulness his face;
bow many tender welcomes filed his eyes,
When for celestial visitants he watched
In mute and holy converse with the skies
The sanity child grew very wan and weak;
And as he lay upon bed OF pain
One day of storm, he only said
"When will the Angels BRIDGE reach down
again."
In musiDg trance, while gazing on the clouds,
flood of sunlight lit the humid air.
And springing forth. as if from Gods own arms,
A lustrous rainbow shone divnely there.
A tender smile plsy'd DER the child's pale lips
Down the bright arch the white robed angels
Gomez
Oh see their shining pinions- their sweet eyes,"
He sad and mid their soft embraces foated
home.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
Fashion Notes.

Silk and satin psniers over tule skirts are gen
orally in vogue.
The tbinnest fabrics are always more in favor
for ball dresses. ....r'.r.-....
The high chignons for ball dresses are entirely
composed of curls.
The corssge of ball dresses is not so indeco.
ronsly low il was last season.
Short skirts just reaching the floor are univer-
sally admired for dancing dresses.
1t is not uncommon to use sixty yards of tulle
In making puff trained ball dress.
Many OF the dresses now worn are copied in
detail from the costumes of the time of Louis XIV.
Young ladies use blonde powder of a pale vel
low hue to make the light hair now SO fashionable.
White is universally worn this winter, all white
without an atom of color being worn by married
ladies as well as single.
The crossed.over fchus with long ends are still
worn, but are not SO fashionable as the square
cspes and small round pelerines.
Trained skirts are fully half yard shorter than
they were worn last winter. Two yards from the
belt to the edge OF the train is extreme length
Vatican tunics of embroidered tulle. founced
with lace, are worn over satin and silk dresses
This loose. flowing drapery is very becoming to
slender figures.
The mama for fair hair is Just now so great that
the expedient OF twisting up dark hair into as
small space as possible. and concealing il with
chgnOn, side curls and front crepes of light hair
Is resorted to.
During the winter months cloaks of cloth are
much worn. velvet cloak. properly padded
and hued, IS as warm as one OF cloth, but not as
suitable for unpleasant. stormy weather, or ordi
nary street wear, as a cloak of heavier material.
Nearly all the cloaks are made half fitting sacks
end the latest style is a small round CAPE usually
trimmed with fur. Loose sacks are also worn to
some extent, but there is nothing novel or striking
in the present style. The rich plads are very
fashionable in circulars, with cape, for carriage
wraps.
Among the young ladies of the bon ton the Ro-
man COLO jewelry is daily increasing in populsri-
ty. The earrings, necklaces and lockets are par.
ticularly stylish and pretty.
Charity fairs at private residences are growing
quite fashionable. One is now in progress on the
West side.
The fashion now is at church weddings to stretch
a broad white ribbon across the aisle up which the
bridal passes, above which none but invited
guests are allowed TO sit. The bridesmaids enter
IN pairs, unattended by conference.-the groom
with his future mother law, the bride with her
father. Two of the groomsmen precede the whole
party, and others follow it. After the ceremony
the party leaves the church. At least such is the
latest Philadelphia fashion.
An imported skating costume of mink fur at
trscts universal admiration CT one of the skating
Kinks.
High dresses of scarlet cashmere, deaine or
French merino, are very much worn by young
ladies.
Dark jockeys are very popularity worn this
season for promenadiDg, for shopping, aud the
like.
The round closks, consisting of two. three or
ore cApes, are the newest features of the season.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

A REPORTERS FEAT.-The report of the late
senatorial discussion at jefferson City, as II APP
Sesred in the Democrat of Thursday morning, was
d result of reportorial skin and industry well wor.
Thy Of honorable mention. Our shorthand re.
porter, l.. l.. Walbridge, was sent to Jefferson ex.
elusively TO report the spicy debates. The four
speeches of Loan, Drake, Schurz and Henderson
were taken from their lips by Mr. WalbridQe. en-
tiely unaided, and written out for the press. On
tuesday evening three of these occupied the AZ.
tenton OF the audience till nearly III O'clock AT
night. Mr.. Walbridge at the close gathered M
ne fotes and took the train for St. Louis reaching
mere me next morning. After an hour or twois
ssifsp ne had some legal reporting to attend 10
oeioIe ne could write out the speeches. and yet he
hao me whole complete for our Thursday morn.
iDgs paper, occupying nine and half columns of
solid nonpsren type! The accuracy Of the report
is remarkable, and we doubt much II single re.
porter In the Union has ever done the sams
amount of labor so well, in the same time. with.
ont aid or rest, The circumstances demand this
recognition of his services, and will eive our pa
trpns some idea of the labor required 10 make a
lite newspaper.-lst. Louis Democrat.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

"REMINISCENCES OF THE GREAT KENTUczIAN-
Interesting Letter from Henry Cldy.-The orig.
inal of the following letter from the great Ken
tneky commoner is the property of Mr.. F. s..
johnson, Jr., of Jones county. 1t was addressed
to NJ Lakanal, member of the Institute of France,
and the Legion of Honor, Galls,in county Ken
lucky, and it is impressed with that bland, cour.
teous and generous spirit which was no doubt one
secret of the almost unrivalled popularity of Mr..
Clay:
"LExISGToN. June /, 1923.
"ST-I received the letter which you did me the
favor TO write me on the LIST inst. covering two
letters from Marquis La Fayette and Mr.. Warden.
have great pleasure In assuring you that il will
give infinite satisfaction in being able to rem
der you any service Whatever in my power, and
that in this respect you will find me possessed of
ell the dispositions which Messrs. Lafayette and
Warren anticipated. l regret that | was not so
fortunate as TO have met you in Washington city,
where could have made you known to many per-
sons whose acquaintance you would have been
glad no doubt, to cultivate. I am afraid that you
have located yourself in spot somewhat dreary
and destitute of society.
" ! must solicit that you will come Immediately
and see me. Should your convenience admit Of it 1
pray you to come straight to my house, where,
sans cereInOnie, you will find q welcome here as
long as you please. Ii will add to the pleasure OF
seeing you if You will bring madame or any part
OF your family. We have some French here. My
recent neighbor is Partisan family, all of whom
will be delighted TO see you. shall not be absent
from home except from the 9th of the month of
July to the last of it, until October.
Expecting anxiously the happiness of meeting
you at my house | will take that occasion to con-
verse with you about your project of writing the
history OF America ; and in the meantime have
the honor 10 subscribe myself, very respectfully,
your obedent servant. H. CLAY.D
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

WINE FROM SUMAC--A Vdllldble Medicinal
Agent.-ln addition TO the value of the leaves OBJ.
tanned from this plant, which is found g owing
wild in the greatest abundance in Virginia and
North Carolina, and has already become an i'm
portant article OF trade in the former State it has
been discovered that the berries of this plant are
no less valuable as a medicine. A species of wine
Is made from these berries, and is most valuable
remedial agent, being recommended by medical
authority. The following extract from the COM
munication of physician of that city to one of the
New YORK papers, has special reference to this
matter:
The fruit alluded to is the Sumac berry. which
contains certain chemical ingredients different from
Almost every other vegetable, and which are very
valuable in come special diseases. This fruit has
been many years included 10 the list of Materia
Medica, but has only been used 10 the form Of
watery solution until recently, when a scientific
clergy men, seeing how sdvantageously its merits
might be increased, made vinous preparation of
it, which the medical profession have found to be
very improved and advantageous article 10 all
disorders requiring the peculiar elements of the
nut IL has been noticed very favorably in some
medical journals, and its employment in catarrhal,
oyspepuc and some other disorders, has proved
very appropriate and useful.
Although II Is wine and has very agreeable
favor, 1t cannot produce intoxication, nor is il
ever likely to be imbibed except for remedial pur-
poses. IL has been found very effcscious in chO-
era morbus, and other nauseous and diarrheal dis.
eases; beng known to possess very astringent
property derived from It's vegetable ingredients
(chiefy tsnnic and mslic acids). In case Of an.
other eruption of the epidemic cholera in this
country, it would doubtless be found one of the
most effective remedies ever known, and would
probably save great many lives, it being both
sstIiDgent and tonic. Il has proved also to be
very useful refringent in typhus and other forms
of fever.
We, therefore, advise an extended cultivation of
the plant, and the preservation Of the berries in
all parts of the country for the preparation of the
wine in case Of the occurrence of any of the dis
eases above mentioned
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
Ehe Han Orleans Gpssteut.
SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 81, 1859.
The Door step.
BY x. C. sTEDAAN.


: The conference meeting through at last,
We boys around the vestry waited
To see the girls come tripping past,
Like snow birds waiting 10 be mated.
Not Drawer he that leaps the wall
By level musket flashes litten,
Than stepped before them all,
Who longed TO see me get the mitten.
Bot no, she blushed aud took nv ARM
We let the old folks take the highway,
And started toward the maple farm
: Along kind of lovers by.wsy.
Ecan't remember what we said,
Twas nothing worth a song or story:
Yet that rude path by which we sped
Seemed all transformed and in glory.
The snow was crisp beneath our feet,
The moon was full, the fields were cleaning:
BY hood and tippet sheltered. sweet
Her face with youth and health was beaming.
T6e little hand outside her muff-
o sculptor, if you could but mold Il!
So lightly touched my jacket cuff.
To keep il warm had to hold 1t.
To have her with me there alone,
Twas love and fear and triumph blended;
AT last we reached the foot-worn stone
Where that delicious journey ended.
She shook her ringlets from her brow,
And with Thank you, Ned" dissembled
But yet knew she understood
With ,.h .,ssi ins Z ivrupfCd. .'--.,.--
, sioud passed kindly overhead,
The moon vas slowly peeping through it,
Yet hid its face, as If it said,
/ "Come, now or never do IT, do tn
My lips till then had only known
! The kiss of mother and of sister,
But, somehow, full upon her own
Sweet, rosy, darling MOUTH kissed her.
Perhaps twas boyish love, yet, still,
o, listless woman weary lover!
To feel once more that fresh, wild thrill
I'D give-but who can live life over.
Atlantic for February.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

GRANTS SLY DE-" Good evening, General
Grant," said pleasant Office seeker the other
night to the president elect. al have not been 10
see you, general. since the election"
-" Plenty have" added Grant. "Fve not been
lonesome.u
=, friend Of mine overheard this, and he says
me dron soberDess Of Grant saying it was worthy
OF Gsrrick.-tGsth.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
DETITION


lHenorsbe COnsei Commun de ID Vile de la Nouvele
Orleans
Messeurs-Nous les soussgnes proprstares de terrans
taisant face la st. Charles Oerce
honorable corps dordonner que dts section de St.
Charles cote entire Cerce Tvo rue Toledauo
solt pave avec lie pave pateute de Nicolson.
A L. Zerega. 81 pieds.
George Jonas 90 pieds.
X. Converse ppJ W. Noyes "a pieds.
Succession d Alexandra Philips, $50 pieds.
John A. Philips. 40 pieds.
Z. I. Philips, SO pieds.
Thomas Mcknight l40 pieds.
Wolf Prather, 81 peds
joseph o. Brien, 80 pieds,
T. Lurges 3s1z pieds
Thomas McDonnicle, 81 pleds.
William Creery, 81 peds
John A, o. Brien 50 pisds.
g. h. fancy fOrsta, Is pieds.
Gerald Farrell, 81 pieds.
b j. Burlington pour femme 254 peds
B. Cain, Ga pfeds.
John II kennard; 6S pieds.
Lahtte, Dufho Gle p J. Fsvre, % pieds.
Van Benthuysen 9f1a peds
Nelson AZ pieds pouces.
NJ - Tay lor 10 pieds.
g. w. Race, rs pieds.
j. W LabOusse. Sc pieds
George Purves, l27 peds
E. A. Tyler, "a pieds.
y A. Mitenbe"ger, lbs pieds
< L. Damarin per A. DImarin q pieds.
= NJ Schwartz 6S pieds
q t. Beauregsrd. 80 pieds.
edward Claren, q peds.
j. Myers % pecs.
Thomas Parker. So peds
Chas b. Johnsop, 81 pieds.
Catherine Macs, "a peds.
2 Pouliot, SOpieds.
John Msthes. IA pieds.
ID. W. HORNE. A pieds.
Nine JOIN O'Brien, per Emile J. O'Brien, 96 peds
Frank Roder, % pieds
=. W. Bahrucacene. II pieds.
ID q. McCan- 81 pieds.
George Scherr, 81 pieds.
James West 60 uieds
George Soule, 90 pieds
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

Buy the only sewing machine it for family use,
tie Grover & Baker. Warranted for Eve years.
tnilter, braider and hemmer given with each ma.
chine OF 1s2 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
pETITIoN...-.....,.
N0uvsILE-o ORLEANS. 5jsnvisr 1858

NouvxLLE ORLEANS, 5jsnvier 1858.
lhonorsble Conse Csmmun dc Ia vile dc IL Nouvelle-
Orleans
neseurs-Les soussgnes prophetaires faissnt face ID
rue Dryades, d0masdent votre honorable de fae
truire baDquee bques fosse bois
cote nord de la de psrtr de Ia WAshington
tusqu's la rue sixiemc. ct vos petto1nares ETC.,
John Henderson, 100 piecs. .-H
J. n. Wad, l56 pieds.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
DEIITlON.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Is 1858.
70 the Honorable the Common Council Of New Orleans:
Gentlemen1he undersigned property owners on Bolivar
street. be Poydras and Common Lafayette streets
ent the number Of feet front hereinafter mentioned
most respectfully inform honorable body the nquee
on said street. between Lafayette and Common
travel especially after night We therefore this
ton before have said aid walks payed
cubed according law for which we viii ever pray
etc etc "
THOS ONEIL 657 feet
PATRICK MI RPHY, ITO feet
1HOS. MARREY. 80 feet.
J.. A. WEBER, 10 feet.
A. BRIDGE, 1855 feet
CHAS. ROsS, 90 feet,
John CROFT $40 feet
LAWRENCE McGREUNE, 80 feet
WALTER CUNNIN CHAM, 80 feet
WILLIAM SHERIDAN, 81 feet
JOHN FORD, 60 feet
COUTLEDGn RAINEY, 100 feet
PATRICK MAHER 30 feet
Hurry GAINES. 80 feet
EDWARD LYNCH, IS feet
SCHMIDT BIEGLER, 100 feet.
b j. BEIKERY, $50 feet
JOHN BAKERY, 80 feet.
Petition signed IA 9l2 feet.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
DETITION .
.....PETITI0N.


NouvELLE- ORLEANS, Is octobre 1868.
Honorable Conse Commun de Ia VILE de la Nouveus-
Orleans:
Messeu-Les soussgnes proprietsires Ia Bolivar
enre les Poydrss Commune ct Lafayette
e nombre de pieds face nrmen respec
tueutemeb vore honorable les banqustes
de rue entire Lafayette ct Commune dams qu
les rerd impsssables pietons suout IL mutt Ans
DONE soumettons demandant que
d es bsDquettes soient pavecs epsrees conormsment
la lOi, pour lequel ous prlerons. etc.
THOMAS O'HFIL. 662 pieds.
Patrick MURPHY ITO :;
JHOS MAkKEY, 80
H. A. WEBER 10
4. T. JUDGE, $50
CHAS ROSE. 50
JOHN CROFT, $40
LAWRENCE McGREUNE, 30 pieds.
WALTER CUNNINGHAM, 80 pieds.
WILLIAM WILL An SHERIDAN, 90 pieds.
COUTLEDGE & RAINEY. 100 pieds
PATRICK MAHER, 30 pieds.
HENRY GAINES, 80 =.
EDWARD LYNCH, IS
SCHMIDT ZIEGLER, 100 pieds
B j BERKERY, $50 =.
JOHN BAKERY, 81
kombre total de pieds, Il 9l2.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

:. A three year old youDgster saw q drunken man
tackingn through the street. Mother" said
he, did God make that man 2" She replied in
the affirmative. The little fellow reflected for a
moment, and then exclaimed: al wouldn't have
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

Read in auction columns the importsnt sales
BY Chas. I. Nash during the coming week.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS

hotels AND RESTAURANTS
RoAKDINe IN NEW YORK.
Often p.r'ons visiting New York from South would
prefer Private euse to Hotel, if they where to
NO. &c West Sixteenth Street,
Near Filth Avenue.
Convenient to the principal Hotels and Clubs lately
opened tor first people, who End every
rooms S 'ns q sr st bs or can have
viii be attended to without delay.
ReerrnceJ o. Nixon. Esq, New Orleans Daily Crescent
JOE's REsTUARANT-
This old and well established place Of "FREE AND
EASY" has been THOROUGHLY REFIrrED AND
SUPPLIED with the Best Wines Liquors, English and
Scotch Ales Cigars Friends and acquaintance are in
formed that it is still at the old stand,
Corner JULIA and CARoNDELET streets.
FREE LUNCH will be served daily from IL a 4 to IL
o'clock P.M. Nv. PETIT. Proprietor
IRVING HOUsE.......IRvING HOUSE.
NEW YORK.
corner OF Twelfth street and broadway.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN
Southern people who have stopped at this Hotel continue
alters snd Servants II E newly uphostered has dr
inIs, k Ss and Lunch Bar. Also-A BAK and
i.ihAkD TABLES
GEO. n: EARLOw, Proprietor.
NHE ST. CHARLES HOTEL
WILL OPEN FOR VISITORS ON
Wednesday, Nov. 4th. 1858.
he ST. LOUIS HOTEL viii be opened In its usu. style
TUESDAY, Dec. lst 1868 Maj. W. A. HURD Manager.
O. E. HALL.
OsMOPoLITAN REsTAUKANT-
II ROYAL STREET,
Between Canal and Customhouse streetsj
ouls ChapIain.......... Pra.r,.s..
III the Decsces the Season are to be found hsrs q.
a 20, Choice WINES of all kinda
FArtiss Weddings ETC., ETC., supplied at short potloa
'rvsta Saloons up stairs
Soens elegantly furnished TO let BY the week or month
This kestsurant Is kept open TN IL o'ciOckrr
CEBEKG CoFFEEH0UsE,
30. MAGAZINE STREET ,,o
Opposite the Market)
New Orleans.
The Choicest WINES. LIQUORS and CIGARS always on
end.
FRANK RICHARDS, Proprietor.
I0ASsIsIAS sTKLE-FRENCH RESTAURANT.
1o UNION STREET.
stresA 81 Charles and Csrondest streets. PHILIP FOE
tEI, AGENT Prices TO suit the trnes
BkLAkF AST-Three choics dishes with roe.. dirty
ents w. N0-''7 ~-%
DINNER-soup and four choics disbs. With rs.sr, and
)onee. seventy-hve centz
HAWKINgs BRANCH
CORNER OF GRAvIER AND ST. oHARLEs,
Opposite 81 Charles HosslJ
REoPENED-A b CUSTER IN oHARax |
me best brands Of LIQUORS and WINES such q Hsv
n9s ess set forth fer yss constantly % hand Alss