davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-09-07

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CATTLE.
Th0rUu"h Bret Cattle.
BaSt bull , year. o.. AM over : Dp
II best = ~
b.; hull > years Oh 9ni under : so
=! bC@t ut
Best bun | wear Oh AMI under > - 90
II best 30
Bc,t hull calf 20"
Best cgw > years old aud over 5u'
- h"-' 1T"
iSn>t cow > wears old an | unlcr a.. t go.
II bet ........... ................- 90
Best hcifer | wear old aud under e.; nW
II best III
itcs, hciter u'
2i bc>t.................. ......"i go
Best COW and calf } nH
n ~
NATIVES NJ ,nrs
Ha., hur =; vc,r. OH AMI over TO,
u hes, .n
Best Lnn year, old and uul,r 90
III -
Best bull | ycar old and under > 80"
II icst...... ......... 80
Best bull 60
u best 80. .....5o
Best cow > years oil and over "u
Best COW > years Old and Ini Ter , go
II ~
Best hcif.r ! year ola X under > uU
~ ............ 90
Best hcitnr calf .............. ..... ~
II -
Be-. cow and caif.............. ..... go
II best 80
AWARDING COMMITTEE.
Oscar Arnold, saltwater.
John Blrtis, Red Cloud.
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49,,
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~ pan it@N O'' Jaw ""N
"".'' '!e'' 90
.
.Name as ajore.
AWARDING COMMITTEE.
John Llycrty, iSatIn precinct.
james Allabaugh, Walnut Creek "
Sam King, OAK Creek
,,
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-09-07

WEBSTER COUNTY.

,i.o. u. Lake. Omaha, ChiefJr-'i"c.
militant. Echr.-knti'y. ...,r;,., In
~tmI Maxwell. PIatsIUputhI
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-09-07
y Tn Il LEGAL NOTICE.
lsersh

Nam the lSt dav of August,
NJ DTS l.. Battles did make
% 'he Newton Wagon
.hsain chattcl mortgage
DE-, \. ID. l>,6, and
thc lst day Of Aug.
Rlock and 40 hin
recorded III Book
srs, on page !, by
M,corder in and for
tbraska, andthere
1thOEtcagc the sum
six cents there
~SlrYagon Company
(csperty described in
eesage, which property
Flows; one gray horse
named Jury, Que bay
erglve years old named
~ of double harnesses
lend one Newton Wog'n
',hrce years, and will offer
esor sale at public auction Oh
Gay of September \, ID. 1916.
|o'clock p. NJ. in she town Of
6e Rcck Webster County, NetraS
pinfnor: OF the Post Office door.
Dated at Guide Rock this 7th day
Iof September A. ID. 1916.
Newton Wagon Company,
~ .!ohn S,sattcn the,r agent,
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-09-07

CALL ron aREFvCL.caES CON
---N-YrN
ss4.SL
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-09-07

TnE initial step, for the con tructi
on of the Omaha and Republican Val
ley Railroad We're taken ut Wahoo
Saunders County, Tues lay the 2ath
Of Ausuet. \ large number of tn.
prUminet business men of Omaha were
present. Nose, Stocking was chair
man of the meeting. Mr. :. II. II.
Clark, resident director AMI general
,rcrlntcnient of the L Z. rod.
|. ''| 'ed IL the Commissioners o
VIA ,,'oun.y q letter prop sing
an2ty would vote slio."oJ
mornas would build the
ster di 9 =, LIST and offer
S. It. n, the hands
Isrs exa-,ek, an, ,,sc of non.
ask,- and
ALee.s !.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-17
SgvLYE,s Disclosures.

When the DEMOCRAT first called for
Congressional COMMITTEES toinvestigate
the operations of the FEDERAL officials in
this State during The last few years. and
published several startling statements
in relation to Radical politicians directly
and indirectly connected with the Gus
tonklouse ring, some of our friends
feared we were unwiss and that the
rascals had SO well covered up their
track that the committee would never
be able to get upon pr follow their
trail. We were entirely satisfied,
however. that Major Seelye could
DO made 70 testify, rs we'll Us
several other prominent Kepubll-
cans of better character who, we
still think. will be brought to the stand.
The committee has begun well They
have found crevioe. rs IL were. in the
thieves den. and. before they are
through. blaze will flood the roost and
the rascals will be seen sduirming. and
wriggling. and running to and fro like
insects and reptiles unaccustomod to
the light.
The people Of this State have nothing
to gain by being mercifu to the Radical
pundcrels who have SO long held Louis
lana in their clutches. and we hope the
committee will smite aud spare not
Some effort will be made TO .discredit
the testimony Of Major Soelye. because of
his bad character But IL must'bo borne
/ "A "A IA. i'm
himself as well rs against his pals and
that no has no conceivable reason for
making his statements save TO tell tho
| truth. II must also be noted that the
details he has given so far arc in entire
harmony with the well known general
facts of the political history Of tho time
| in relation to which lie testiiies. Seelyc.
we freely concede. Is not n very credit
4 able man. but his testimony. 50 far. pos
scsses all the internal evidences 81
excited among the rascals it i'm
plcatcs shows that he is cutting tc
the quick. That Sediye has told tho
| truth we have not the slightest doubt
the only question is. will he tell all the
\ truth lie has been promised immunity
and we trus,. when immunity Is guar
anteed he will tell the balance of his
story A pretty showing we arc having
Of the loyal patriots. the Union heroes,
the Republican statesmen, who have
been governing Louisiana, and whom
the Northern people have trusted rather
than the Southern men who were in the
Confederacy. Loyal patriots! Union
heroesl Republican statesmen these
are what they have been termed. Black.
mailers, robbers Of the mails, perlurers
thieves. forgers. murderers- these are
1 what they are
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-17

The crew of the steamship Memphis
is Jolly crew and the officers cannot be
but good fellows" II we may Judge
from the fun and "entrain : OF their
concert last night at Odd Fellows Hall.
The house was crowded with beauty and
elegance, and enjoyment reigned SUI
preme fot few hours among the de-
lighted spectators. The Scamen 9
Bethel aud Reading Room received q
splendid push forward, and. in short.
everything went on in lovely way. We
thank the Jolly tars for a pleasant even
Inc
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-17

Kellogg's dispatch. printed in the
morning papers, to the effect that Louis
iana bonds are now q. X. the world
over. is very entertaining reading. Hut
we suggcet that the report OF the spe-
cial committee OF the House OF Repre-
sentativee appointed to examine into
The proceedings Of the Funding Board
and the Board OF Audit, and to give a
history OF the origin of the State debt, y
submitted Feb. %, 1876, may be profita-
bly, perused BY bondholdcrs and tax
payers "a an admirable commentary
upon the so.ealled Governors dispatch.
The funded. debt Of this state, repre-
seuted BY bonds Kellogg tells US are
=. K. all ever the world, is, in large
part. a soandalous fraud. as that re-
port will show. The public should be
more familiar with this important and
astounding report, recently, only par
TALLY reviewed in the DEMOCRAT in a
series OF articles entitled "The True In
warSness Of the Returning Board. a"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-17


Tho Association Dramatiqtp Otlea-
naise" gives q performance on Sunday
next, 2lst instant, for the benefit OF their
director, Mr., u. Placide Canonge, and
have sent W tickets. We thank them
Tor the compliment. Mr.. Canonge has
been well known in the city as an bril-
liant writer aud journalist. @. late years
he acted as director of the various opera
troupes that successively came to New
Orleans Now he devotcs q great deal
Of his time to the artistic education OF
our young amateur actors, and their
rapid progress In the art gives proof OF
tho .eachcr'a talent. Wo are sure that
the amateurs will do their best on Sun
day for the honor and emolumental
satisfaction Of their director.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-17

One OF the charges preferred by the
House, Ia It'd Impeachment of Mr.. kel-
logg, was the appointment OF II. L.
Steele, citizen OF the parish OF Tensas,
Judge OF Tie Superior Criminal Court
Of the parish of Orleans. Kellogg in
his reply 80 tho articles, by open letter,
denied the statement and aycrred that
Judge Steele had become resident and
citizen CT the parish OF Orleans. In the
RcpubiicGr OF the 18th inst, and the
Loaisian,an Of the 18th. are contained
The following
At harmonious and enthusiastic
convention OF the Republicans Of the
Parish cf Tensas, the following dele
gates were elected:
To the State Convention Of May 80
II r. Steele and Others.
To the State Nominating Convention
of June 81 III Il. Steele and Others
To the Congressional and judicial Dis
tract Cc'rtfntiou-H IL. r. Steele and
,thors.
Notice here that Judge Steele is nomi-
mated as principal and not as a proxy.
vhese nominations are made by the
representative men of the parish Of
Tansas, who certainly know that Judge
Steele considers himself citizen Of the
parish Of Tensas. Notice further that
Judge Steele Is nominated and appoint
ed as a delegate to a judicial District
Conrent,oa' OF which the parish Of Or
leans forms no part. Is not this con-
elusive that the charge preferred was
aerrect, and that the answer OF Kellogg
,Nreply WAS a falsehood? Is or is not
Ind. ~ !taeie a citizen Of the parish OF
Yensas Does he accept the ncmina-
tor and appointment Of the convention
a the perish Of Tensas? Being citi-
zen OF the parish of Tensas, can ne
Egally preside as judge Of District
Gurt Of the parish of Orleans?
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-17
TINE LouIslANA C0MM1TTEn.
Several Parties Ut "MtgA Moral ideas
Threatened with M usDsurc.

New York SUM-
WASHINGTON. May 12--To. morrow the
Committee on Federal Offices in Louis
lana will begin the examination OF i'm
portant witnesses summoned here from
that State. The testimony, corroborated
and sustained by documentary evidence,
will implicate Collector Casey and his
deputy. Herwig, in the fraudulent use
Of United States funds for political pur
poses. and also implicate Congressman
Morey and Darrall, the latter q member
Of the Investigating committee.
Mr.. Darrall will be called upon to ex-
plain how he shielded delinquent Post
masters Of his appointment, and whether
he wrote threatening letters TO the in
vestigating officers charged by the Post
Office Department with the eyamina-
ton. The testimony will further show
that defaIcation Of $6S.gi7 In the New
Orleans Post Office was compromised
by the payment of $1,000. This was
brought about by Morey, and involves
tho veracity II Sixth Auditor MoGrew,
who will have to confront not only the
witness. who will disprove the state
ment made by him In his report to tho
| Postmaster General. but letters
strengthening this denial.
Il will incidentally appear that Chief
Justice Ludeling, OF Louisiana. has
been guilty of forgery. in protecting his
rephew, ut ono time charged with en-
bezzlement. while Postmaster Mt Mon
roe. Among other interesting develop
ments will be tho Illegal use OF troops
for election purposes, and that the Presi-
dent promised to protect Lieut.. Hodg-
SOP. OF the Seventh Cavalry. who was
indicted for cutting telegraph wires anu
committing other ollenses against the
State laws Of Louisiana. and suhse-
uuently court martialed. the punish
mcnt being simply u reprimand.
The punishment by the State court
was merely nominal. the understanding
being that he would he dealt with under
the army regulations, and II was then
that Grant declared that, whatever the
findings Of the court Hodgson should
not suffer The manner in when com
missionars names were forged to blaiSS
warrants TO be used IN the arrest Of in
nocent persons. and bow the whole
force of Marshal Paekard's office was
used to perpetrato frauds in 1874 TO
cover the rascalities perpetrated IN lS.2
are among some Of the matters TO be do
veloped by tho committee recently ap-
pointed to investigate the abuse OF Fed
eral power in the State of Louisiana.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-17
MAJ! AHA TAIi's.
su Tee Bridge Hn May near thr HORSE
shoe Vail.


IRON he Niagara Falls Guzettc.l
An immense ice bridge. stretching
from near the foot Of the Horseshoe
Full to u point below the Bridal Veil,
formed across the river on Monday
morning. May 8. The jam is one OF the
largest and Widest ever lodged below
the falls. and, considering the lateness
Of the season in which II IL formed. III
the most remarkable. William Glass
brooks. the veteran ferryman, who was
the first to cross the mass, says IN places
the ice Is piled up u height OF thirty TO
forty feet, and again in great gullies one
can look down apparently into the
bowels of the earth. One party who
crossed the ice yesterday caught q live
duck. which they have saved, and pro-
pose to keep al u memento Of the re-
inarkable trip. At present writing the
bridge spans the stream apparently rs
firm and stable us though lying under
January sky. The effect OF the presence
OF SO much ice in the neighborhood is
to render the climate decidedly chilly,
and to awaken n lively affection for the
venerable ulster.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-17

OF AUCTION SALES OF REAL
EsTATH, STOCKS. ETC
To take place At tho st. Charles Auction
~ Exchange,
May 10. Succession OF Daniel
McKendrick-
Stock IN trade. gus fixtures. TOOLS pivp3e-
ihreelstovv brick store No. 1888 Camp sf.
Thursday. May 1s-For account Of absent
Tho oT Sngss on ys ,a%s cesss with three
lots. on Josephine. between d. oharies
and rGy ~ ,Ma s,trv frame dwellings
with extra lots each. on Canal, between
Galvoz and Miro streets.
Tho heat and comfortable cottagc dyeling
with garden, northeast corner 81 Loalsi-
ana avenue and Coliseum. street, :,
The elegant brick mansion. three-story, Nc,
a. 81. Peter street. nearly opposite JACK
Tho substantial two-story brick dwelling,
with large garden. No. A. Constance be-
tween Thalia and Erato streets
Four choice building lots forming the north-
west corner Ct Annuneiation anu oai-
lopc streets. =,
The four-story brick store forming tne
northwest corner 81 Cont and Burgundy
Tho threo-story brick dwelling forming the
northwest corner OF 1t. Louis and Bur
gundy streets. AZ
The large two-story frame dwelling on
Fourth street, batween Camp and ohest-
nt1tL1n ~ b1AutiIul UoIEHDpIHVpu.
Three valuable batture lots. IN the s1lare
bounded by Front, Delta Julia and s.
Joseph STREETS.
The fine raised cotage forming the. south
east corner Of Dorgenois and Hospital
streets -
And tho well known Charles Caffln prop
crty, In the Third District near the Ores
cont City Stock Landing and slaugh
house Company, divided INTO Io's am
sqafes to pc SOLD sn9a a,G s,,,e 70 gp
adapted for residences, gardening apr
dairy purposes and situated along the
lines. OF Flood. Oauphine and st. oauoe
Three fine lois on Tchoptoulas street, be
tween Washington and Sixth streets.
saturday, May 70 In the matter Of Delery
va Dclery@
Two lots with improvements forming the
corner of Elysap Fields ard Craps
streets and certain portion Of ground
measuring 4 atpents front on The Mex
ran Gulf Railroad.
Tho neat frame cottage corner oil 81. IatficS
and Second streets.
The frame cottt,ge corner OIL Fourth anu ~
Patrick streets.
Tho cottage. with two lots, corner OF II, Pat
rick and Third sirees
The two frame dwellings Nos 43g AS and
437 Franklin street. and several square
Of ground in tho Fourth District, near
Washington and Claiborne streets.
Four valuable building lots in tho Third Dis.
trie forming the southeast corner OF
burgundy and Pauline streets. near. the
MeCarty square, finely shaded with q
cluster Of oak trees.
Tho "Daz" bakery and confectionery. 'front.'
ing on Triton walk and ~. Joseph street.
between Cnrondelet and Baronne streets.
The two story frame dwelling No. $40 Delord
street, between Dryados and Baronne;
valuable building lot on Marais street, be-
tween st. Philip aud Dumaino
Four neat double tenement frame dwellings
and store forming the no, theast corner
of Administration and IT Andrew streets.
All on long credit and cosy terms.
For terms and further particulars see Official
and descriptive advertisements and plans Of
office OF G. L. GIHARDEY. No. 81 Camp street
mh26
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-17
- :
Grant Did Not DO Il.
IN. Y. SUM-

Perhaps it is worth remarking that
the Centennial Exhibition was not
opened by the President, but by the
Emperor OF Brazil. Grant and Dom
Pedro were placed side by side at the
two levers which control the huge en-
CINE In Machinery Hall. The word was
given for them to. pull together; but
the autocrat got ahead. and by yank
OF his nimble wrist set in motion the
mighty machine and its almost number
less connections. Alcantara did it, not
Grant
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-17

We tender thanks for tickets to the
entertainment that is to be given 10y the
Lee Memorial Association in aid of the
Lee Mausoleum," at the Varieties
Theatre, tomorrow evening, 18th inst.
1t is the duty Of all true Southerners to
contribute their mite towards the cree
ton over Lees immortal remains Of a
monument befitting the memory OF the
illustrious patriot and soldier, and we
hope that the house will be crowded.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-17

We lay before our readers this even
ing the dissenting opinion OF Justice
WHY in thc case of State, ex rel. ). Z.
Monourc, appellant, vs. Antoine Du-
Auclet, decided by the Supreme Court
against Mopcure. We invite the atten-
ton Of the public throughout the State
to this opinion Of Justice WHY. con.
Cured in by Justice Morgan. We shall
refer 10 Che case tomorrow ut length.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-17
THE UNION PACIFIC.
An Iuycstigatinu which Promises q
second Credit MObilicr.
Especial Dispatch to tho World


WASHINGTON, May t2.-The investiga-
ton into the remarkable bond transac-
tions OF the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany will !. be resumed tomorrow. In
addition to the $4,000 scandal with
which Government Director Harrison
has coupled the name Of Mr.. Blaine,
and which Mr.. Blaine has denounced as
false on the floor Of the House, the com
mittee propose to inquire into the bonds
belonging to the company which have
been missing or In plain terms, have
been lost or stolen during the past
five or six years. There are over $40
600, 900 of the first mortgage bonds Of the
company. and 100000 OF the Govern
ment or second mortgage bonds issued
to the company as part OF its subsidy
which cannot be accounted for. 1t has
been shown already in evidence thus far
taken, that in addition to this amount
other bonds OF the company have been
used by the officers Of the same as col
lateral for individual loans, and that in
one instance they were missing from
the Treasurer's Office for nearly two
Years. It is believed that the testimony
will reflection some OF the Government
directors to the extent OF gross defelic-
ton Of duty, il not in u more
serious way. All OF these direc-
tors have been summoned to give
an account Of their stew ardshir
Messrs. Wilson. Of Iowa; Willard
of Nebraska, and Harrison, of Indiana,
are already here. Treasurer r. II. Rol-
Inns, whom Harrison gave as authority
for the statement that an investigation
of the $4,000 bond scandal would in
volve Blaine is expected tomorrow.
They will be examined rs TO that and
all the other Improper transactions in
bonds Of the Union Pacific Company.
The testimony of Ham. Auditor, and
Spence, formerly clerk in the Audi
tors Office Of the company has thus
far presented case which it will be
hard to explain away. Regarding
Blaine there promises to be some
lively swearing Rollins friends say
he will swear that he never told
Harrison that an investigation into
the $64 900 matter would ruin Blaine.
Harrison will swear that he did. Di-
rector Wilson, Of Iowa, will testify that
he never said that Blaine told him that
he had such transaction with the COM
pany for constituent. Joe Medill, Of
the Chicago Tribune, will, 1t Is said,
swear that Wilson told him that Blaine
did make such statement. The In
vestigation promises to reach the pro
portions Of the second Credit Mobilier
investigation, as the following list of
witnesses who have thus far been sum
moned shows; Sidney Dillon, Presi-
dent, and L. HI. Rollins, Treasurer, Of
the Union Pacific Company; Govern
ment Directors Wilson, Willard and
Harrison; Thomas A. Scott, President
in ~ Of the Company; l.. 2. Morton,
Leonard and Sheldon, H. G. Crane,
d. B. Sickles, H. E. Fahnestock, Henry
Clews Of New York, H. B. Wilbur, John
Mcclure of Arkansas, A. A. Hadley,
O. p. Curry, Police Commissioner
Wheeler Of New York, w. p. Dickson,
J. f. Sickles, A. p. Robinson, Gen.
G. M Dodge, A. p. Spencer and J. NJ. D.
Williams
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-17
DIED.

MAKENCoVICH- o'clock this morning,
Ipttie aged years aud months. eldest daugh-
ter of Anna Pensler and Joseph Maroncovieh.
The friends of tho family are invited to attend
tho funeral. which will take place at 81 o'clock
u. m. TO MORROW. May ~, from No t51 Thalia
street.
Mobile papers please copy.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-17
Two Dollars For One.
GREAT
BIO OK ST. A u q III T. e r..

COME AND SEE
BOOKS OF ALL KINDS FOR 81,
Worth double the money
BOOKS FOR Is CENTS,
Worth 81 Is TO 81 50.
BOOKS FOR 80 CENTS,
Worth 81.
REDUCING BOOK STOCK
to make room for
STATIONERY BARGAINS-EOW OR NEVER
10 and 112 Camp street,
mhla am ROBERT j. HARP. Agent
w. d. MATTHEWS,
BOOKSELLER, STATIONER AND
PRINTER,
sos . Magazine street .......S0S
Picnic and London Club Croquet.
The best in the city at the lowest price.
Straight Hickory Handles. Best Seasoned Wood.
Balls Perfect Spheres. Best Ground
Oil. Paint and varnish.
50, - 25 80 90. $ So IS 90 . co. 30 co. sl2 co.
Less than Factory Prices.
w. D. MATTHEW'S
| mh2e 3m SOS Magazine Street, NO,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-17

Our special dispatch Of Saturday
night. appearing in the Sunday morn
,ng'a paper. reads enormously. thus
MIR. Ellis testified to-day, etc. IL SO
happens, 10 we hear from Mr.. Ellis him
self. that he has not been on the stand
At all, and We hasten 70 correct tho
error. The dispatch ought TO read
aNlaior Seelye testified, etc.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-17
ApprOpria &c.

MAY II, 1910.
Editor DenocTdt--That telegram from
Kellogg published in the Picdy,tne this,
morning in reference to State bonds :,
s'They are now O. X. the world over.
VIM. Y. Kellogg"
They are undoubtedly o. K. Quota
tions show it) the world over. Old Kel-
logg's damphrauds. AMEN
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-17
NEW ORLEANS, May Is, 1876.

NEW ORLEANS, May TO, IoIb.
Editor Den,Ocrdt-In the special tele-
gram to your paper Of to-day, over the
signature OF "Bijou," from Washington,
find the following:
"John Madden paid $1,000 to John
New, one of the bondsmen," referring
to the bondsmen of G. w. Lowell, late
Postmaster Of New Orleans.
II this be intended for me, it is doubly
false. 1. never was bondsman Of G.
w. Lowell; 2. John Madden never paid
me $4,000, or any sum whatever, either
on his own account, that OF G. W. Low
ell. or anybody else.
Very respectfully your obedient SER
want. JOHN n. NEW,
Is St. Charles street.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-17

We direct attention TO tho letter Of
Major John II. New In our columns this
evening We cannot imagine how our
Washington correspondence came TO class
Major New among the bondsfhen OF
J.nwal1
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-17


A correspondent OF the Baton Rouge
Advocate proposes Andrew s. Heron. OF
East Baton Rouge, .as the Democratic
nominee FOR Governor. /.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-17
PARASOLs.

The stock Is now complete, and we sell at the
following low prices:
l.. inch plain silk, 81 90
IS inch plain silk. 81 -.
IL inch plain silk. 81 30.
20 inch plain silk, 81 rs.
% inch plain silk. 50 co.
Do. boiled silk with fancy handles. 80 cents
extra: pearl and ivory handle. plain and war
ranted gold mounted. 81 to 81.
Children's Parasols, all colors- bone, ivory
and horn handled. 25 cents to 81 80.