davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-06
Otice

THE Subscriber hereby gives notice that he has given his son, George M. Beach, his time: and that be having no further interest in his earnings ha ,sy nUs 1s for
 MILO BEACH, fLitchfeld, Aug, 18th, ls77., D 2I.sv.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-06
Republicans

Whether Massachusett Republicans will renominate Gov. Rice is, 9s1aq a quess-! quueass!
 tiepl of some local importance. The
 Democrats have pretty sure majority
 of several thousand in Boston and have
 some hopes from the disaffectionnl qojffo Of the Prohibitionists. .jcr 5I.,l ., -,-t.,,q ..
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-06

The Democratic candinate, for Cover nor of Mainesibeing alpronouneed Hayes
 man. there is some disafection lamong tlie Bourbons. but the move is q credita-
 ble one to the party at large 5g,,o, , ..-. -.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-06

r ITCHFIELD COUNTY, ss, SUPERIOR COURT, IL September Term, IST7 " T'|T
 Upon the application ct Charles F. Deeman of Warren in said County praying for the winding up 0f and dissolution of the Waramaug Steam NAVigs- Sion Company, joint stock corporation, located in said Warren, tor reasons set forth in bio petition file, and dated the 18th day of August, lS17. r This Court finds that said Pgtih on has been dnly served and returned and finds that tho facts therein ordered that Charles F. Beeman. of said wArron be appointed the Receiver of the said Corporation and of all it's effects. E{E. .UITt iR@7IIf
 date be limited for the Creditors of said Corporation to present their claims to the said Receiver. n thaa all persons having claims against said CofpoSatOn who fail to present the to said Receiver within said time shall De fofeyeg barrpd of all right to rscgs- CT, And the said Receiver is directed Co give notice published in the Litehfeld Eho1fef, at oaSt three weeks commencing on or before the 8th day of Sep tember, 1871. By the Court "a s..,
 Litchhelti seutembsr 1th ia7T as-a~,
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-06

The si'ipka Pass has been furiously as
 saultell by sqlei4man sqlei4ma Pasqha for a week
 past. who manages matters in the good old Ottoman fashion of four centuries since. when the supply of Turks never ran short. Both seryia and Roumania seem
 inclined to help Russia and the little army of the latter state is said to be operating in the rear of Turks at Plevna!!9t Fsgn !
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-06
Cornwall.

! PERsoNAIs. \ Miss Emily Marsh has re- turned to Cleveland. Miss Carrie and Belle Clark, off Milford. are visiting at Riley Raldwin,s. Samuel scottof Danbu- ny, and Mrs. Dora Stephens of New Ha- ven, are visiting at Mrs Eunice Todd's
 John Chipman B q, is covering and remodeling his house. which when finished
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-06
.$4,OOO,OOG MONHHIY PROFIT

On legitimate STOCK operations in WALL street. LAT Monthly Profit s5Sl 25 TeprentR 500 ShArss $68O9 Monthly Profit on $2I250, feprent DO aharss N21l Monthly Profit on S5S.13, reprentg 90 shares
 $52S Menthly Front on $26.56, rsprent'g 95 shares
 $2l2 Monthly Profit on $lo6S, repre-. mtg 10 shares E Address RAXTER A co
 S-ly " Bankers and Brokers, I7 7WaTsk, M
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-06

THE CENrAUR LINIMENTs have created a revolution in remedies for Rheumatism, Strains, Swelings, Pains, Burns, Scalds, Stings. eeca The White Liniment is for the human family, and the Yellow Lini. meat isl torhotses. They are certain. han. dy, ana cheap. sxg,ny. r.o.,g. 17-3m
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-06

[The item referred to below, regarding the concert of the Choral Union, forms
 no part of '':Justice's"' last weeks le tier,
 as will be readily, seen from an sxsminar tion of our last weeks paper, but comes from another source In justice to "Jus- tice, we ought alss to state state, that in con denslng his items, mistakes may occur which are more properly chargeable to
 the editor than to the correspondent. ! - I
 ., -3Gf5it ,~tt t+ EB. ENC. J. J. zrta-t vf.-I.as .... ,.r.,.-lLa
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-06

The Sunday openings of the PefmAnent fair at Philadelphia prove 2 success. Ninesthousands psoplai att6ndsd. Snn- day before last, and the crowd was perfect y qaiet and 6rdefly"q 70 fa S: c, '9a i Y 99d" .3.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-06

The sudden death of Thiers, tbs ac-i
 knoHledgsd leader of French Republican, m
 ismiqon Spndan night. is . severe blow to, that party in France.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-06

forcibly of the lowing lines of LTenns! son. 5.srhat a lie which is half truth ia ever the biackest 9 filies, That a lie which is all lie may yIbemetiandi fought with outright. But alisswhicK ispart a truth is a harder matter tp fight. '',a F5h.es,s . Q
 There are one or two, mistakes" in the
 New Pteston newsaitems1 The ladies sew mg society did not hold "a Fair and dFes. tiva last week. The n, sdBieet vaa discsuss- edlsomewhas. and given qp. rbutit makes an item fof tha papef tile sanegas tAoaah true, .Thet Choral Union qdief not .fepsas their Concert in New Preston last Week lEss < as one wohld inferred from ayorira corres- pondent' but they recieved and accepted an invitation to sing il, in, Cornwall, . Friday eVea1ngma .1yas yLodenloa sA.. E. Sss;, l ,DEpaRruRss.a ORs WsdnesdayI Of siast week, Fred Q, Besman left New Preston for litohfeldp AA. cat EhiShs place his father (Marvin s. Beeman) )tis angagadg iri business. Fred" intends to make this place his future home. MT. Charles R
 Lyman left on the same day day for for Memphis, Tenn, whefehe is clerk in the wholesale stora of vJ0ynerJ demmon & Yale. el0n Friday last Miss Nellie Marvin departelf for New Britain, MLeTe she will attend fkes' kls' State Normal schaol,l The many friends of the above departed ones. in thought if not in words. wish them a safe journey and success in their respective undertak, ingss | oisi ssnoa stii bsnsolaal.1l f,,gk sf. ssfEI. Aour people were greatly concern ed to hear of the Idapgs gsfoas illness Of N Mr.. r. E. EatJaaks, proprietorl of the Barn Store. His ease was iat first thought hopeless. but lie is reported past the crisis
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-06

There seems to be a queer fatality at. tending the New Milford Iquoor, cases. They came up for trial last week. and the indictments were quashed for binuders on the part pf those Bringing the prosecu. tion. Then new prosecutions were brought and set down for trial on the 18th of Octobers IVY hether q trial on the merits will sser bs reached in any'of these cases is becoming a matter Of grave doubt HIS
, 1877-02-23

Bonnets have long strings.
Red yelling is worn on bonnets. but
not over the face.
Ivory combs arr very much affected
by ladies with dark hair.
Fish-scale brocades and crescent suit
ings are very fashionable for polona'ses.
Linden and magnolia green are two
new pale shades Of this popular color.
Undress Xii gloves in all the very
dark fashionable shades are shown for
demi-toilet.
~ Red felt Baimorals with blue hounces
and blue Balmorals with red founees
are among the novelties.
Quilted underskirts are growing in
favor. They come in dark shades Of
green, blue, gray and black.
Silks, velvet, ostrich tips and plumes.
and wide ribbons, bows and strings are
appropriate for full-dress hats only.
Mufhs are Of medium size this win
ter. Boas very long and round, except
seal-skin ones, which are necessarily
fiat. -
Imitation torquoise ornaments set in
steel points, looking like small dia-
monds, are among the new notions in
cheap iewelry.
Celluloid coral and celluloid ivory
ornaments have almost superseded the
genuine, they are such admirable imi-
tations of the real things
The long circular cloaks and capes
lined with fur, which came in last win
ter, are again fashionable; but only for
carriage wraps in the coolest weather.
Prudent ladies wear thin. well-ftting
white cotton or isle-thread stockings
under all colored hosiery. Physicians
agree in declaring the danger of wear
ing dyed stockings next to the skin.
Some of the latest importations of
Paris suits are simply long princess
polonaises, looped very low down in the
back, and have one very deep hounce
put oD at the bottom in such manner
as to simulate an underskirt.-Etrich's s
Fashion Quarterly.
, 1877-02-23
killing a Polar Boar.

The skin Of a polar bear has been re-
ceived by a gentleman in this city from
friend OF Cumberland Inlet, with. an
account of its capture, as follows: A
party Of men from the Isabella, inelud-
ing number of Esquimaux,. were walk
ing on the ice q short distance from the
ship, when, rounding a hummock, we
unexpectedly discovered at q short dis
lance from us large bear, quietly feed
ing. We would have returned to the
ship without disturbing it, as we were
armed with only one rife and q few
spears carried by the natives, had not
one OF our dogs that were with us an
nounced our presence by a loud bark.
Ihe bear, as soon as il saw the intruders,
began to advance slowly toward us, but
vas met by the dogs, who attacked him
ugorously, but with little effect. He
NOOK them OF, iniuring three N them
% badly that they had 10 be killed, and
continued 10 advance. We discharged
ne iifie and then fed to the ship, where
se armed ourselves and came out 10
,oos alter the bear, who had disappeared
oenlnd one OF the numerous hummocks.
We had searched for some time,
,snen, a. one Of the Esquimaux passed
.as corner Of hummOck he came face
% lace with the infuriated animal. He
s.Ie = fearful cry, Just as the brute
-Luek him with ono of his immense
EsA The rest of Us heard the cry
-aa rnpidly surrounded the bear. which
15.eoa \. perfectly still ovcrthe EsquimHux.
W hred sixteen shots, twelve Of which
sS-ls.ed its body. before Il received the
as-lh als-lh wound. The naiiveVas insensi-
s.e When Ne picked him gP, aud badly
- about the shoulder by the beasts
49,, but viii recover. We tbok the
Soay o. The bear on q sledee 10 the
~ u weighed I i,5s7 pounds -aa@
ared ten feet and one inch iFom
- 70 tan.-AorricA Buflefis.
, 1877-02-23
A story of Dungeon LIE.

There was living in Paris, in 1871, a
Polish lady, the countess of K. She
wore very singular brooch. Its
ground of blue enamel was circled by
twenty precious stones, and was covered
in the center by glass, and what do you
suppose this brooch contained? Not a
portrait, nor a lock of hair, but four
common pins, bent together in the form
of star. She wore these because they
were the companions of her husband
during a long imprisonment. Years
ago he was supposed to be a secret enc
my of the Russian Government, and
was put in q dark dungeon far under
the ground. He had no one to speak
to, for no one was allowed to see him
except the keeper of the prison, and he
was not permitted to talk with his
prisoner. He had nothing to do. Days,
weeks, months passed on, and he was
still in his dungeon. He was never
brought to trial, and, poor man, he was
most miserable. He thought he should
lose his senses, and in truth his reason
did begin to give way. Feeling all over
his coat one day he found four pins,
and he actually wept for Joy; yet what
could they be to him? He took them
from his coat and threw them on the
floor Of his dungeon, and then he went
down on his hands and knees, and felt
over the floor till he found them. When
he had succeeded in inding them, he
scattered them on the floor again; and
could you have gone into his dungeon,
you would have found him cropping for
his four pins. When, after six years
imprisonment, his cell was opened to
set him free, they found him on his
hands and knees in the dark, feeling
about the floor for his four pins. 1t
was all his work, nor would he leave
his prison without taking his pins with
him. They we're his best friends, be-
cause they had given him something to
do in his solitude and confinement, and
his wife had them made into q brooch,
which she valued more than gold.
They had preserved he husbands rea-
son.S-The Methodist.
, 1877-02-23

R1a1D RULES IN FRIsco.-Having
been regularly introduced to several
very pleasant families, and having at
tended various receptions, thought 1
would pay q little evening visit at very
charming house. I rang the bell ac-
cordiugly, and when it was answered by
the Chinese servant, handed my card.
" Missus not leceiving," said the yellow
minion Missus' night Toosday; you
come Toosday. / answered Indignantly:
" Take in my card at once" But he
reiterated stoically: mot deception
night; wait Toosday, you come" and
shut the door in my face. 1 thought
this was a very queer proceeding, but,
as 1 was arrayed in visiting costume and
had made mp my mind, rs the school
girls say. for visiting, 1 tranPed on to
another house where 7 had been pre-
sented on o reception night. rang the
bell, and n Chinese servant, another
Dromio, twin brother 10 the first. re-
sponded. / presented my card. Hetook
Il. "Missus not leceiving missus le-
ception night rhusday come Thus
day." And he, too. shut the door in
nv face. I thought 10 myself this thing
had gone far enough, and 50 I sought
comfort and instruction from the lady
who had presented me and had been my
social sponsor. e" Bless you, she said,
with laugh, ''you might ring the bell
In vain Al every house in San Francisco,
even II you were as rich as Crnsus, in
stead Of being poor newspaper scrib-
bier. These ladies only see visitors
when they receive, and you cannot get
. glimpse Of them on any other night.
-LSfisr iR Neg York Times.
, 1877-02-23

PRoDUcTIoN OF AABER.-The little
fishing village of Schwarzort, situated
on the shores OF the Baltic, between
Memel and Dantzic, about two leagues
to the south of the former place, has
within the last three years acquired a
certain importance owing to the discov-
cry of q large bed of amber. This bed
is situated near Cape Korning, and is
believed to be extensive. Four steam
dredges are employed for the collection
Of the amber, as well as considerable
number Of dredges worked by hand.
The amber is found almost uniformly
in separate nodules, with Ignite dissim-
mated in the sands at q depth Of from
ten 10 twelve feet. The dredging is
carried on day and night by shifts Of
eight hours each. About 400 persons
are employed at this work, and their
wages are on the average twenty-five sill
yer grosehen (2s. Cd, per shift. The
quantity Of amber collected is consider
able. amounting TO 2sS MS. per shift,
and for six days work, 5,1Sl lbs. The
sand Is sent on shore, where il is washed
10 find the amber.
, 1877-02-23

"Thst settles that, remarked the
mother, as she rose up. ''I see your
object. You want me to come down to
one dollar week, but I'll see you hung
first. Come on Minerva. I did think
of looking at some bed-ticking, but
wen go up the street. I'll get you a
clerkship where you can look right
down on this store as horse looks dewn
on a grasshopper."
, 1877-02-23
DR., Nv, X. DOHERTV's

OHa We ~ gOns
AEEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE. So
M CLAY sTnEEr, bet noniEomery ene 1879 ks.r,nS
sentiments Of regard for The lneIal p.lronate -
slowed on him for the past thirteen yeArh
DIR. DOHERTX
Desires 10 inform the general public and e.peeaily
All tho1e laborng under all forms Of Chron.c Cem-
plainis that he can be consulted ~ - Cl.Af st.'
on every variety of Disease Of the LunfA lAtef'
Kidneys nlgeEiive and 0enito-UnnAry orsAna'
NervonI Debility and an
SPECIAL DInEAal2.
Resultlng from ignorance OF folly. The number %
persons suffering IRON these horrld complalnt. N
whom the nocior has effected radical cure. can
h. counled b the Thousand ana the voluntary Ger
tlncai9a In NJ possession received from per1on. Ne
ha1 restored 70 heaith enough 70 aal.Iy Al tn.t
NJ Doctor'n skill IN the treatment o. these anec.
lions enables him 20 warrant speedy curea even N
~ rnrf ohsiinals casea He charrea moderate Ices
trsaiI his pafleuta In correct and honorllle gay,
and has references of unquestionenle yeracl{ 49,.
men q known reaperlahlllty and heh sinnaln4 N
Sociefy All parties Who may consult him ~ letle.
OF ot6srulIs Wi1 receive The best and ssnus''
coa1niiStions Al the once or by letter FREE,
Addre.I W. K. DoHERrr. n. d, p. o. Boz VA
p. s-Dr Boherty WIN send b. pamphlet On
SPECIAL DIsnAnns on receipt o. ~ cenn N fo-s
Age stamps tor return pestAge-
, 1877-02-23

MISTRESS: "Come. Bridget, how
much longer are you going 10 be about
filing that pepperbox ?" Bridget Ia
fresh importation from where they don't
use pepper-castors); "Shure, ma'am,
an It's meself can't say how long it1i
be takin' me to get all this stuff in the
thing through the little holes in the top. 1"
, 1877-02-23
A VICTIMS WARNING

uansr from NeFvoGs DehlIily, Le.s e Haa: I.:
DR. J. N. DAaNALL, q FULTON street. Ne" ferA
, 1877-02-23

A, I'm way Tor dosolats old baichelor
~ ~ sseare better quaFteFs l. 10 take .
, 1877-02-23

A PKAcocK's feathers may not point q
moral, but they certainly adorn . tail.
, 1877-02-23

IMroRrEHs Of every description Of FIRE-ARNs and
Gun materials. =. -. -.
Eleys Caps, Wads and All KINDS OF breecn-Lo@o-
ing Ammunition. a. =
best manner and Gli0rmueed- 4.
Colts, smith a WessonB, bharpns Aenryb aho
Spencer's Rides and Pistols
"A perfect outfit for sportsmen alwhya on nAnoi !
also every deacription ol Fishlng Tackle
A liberal discount 70 the Trade.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
BOARDING.

SELECT PRIVATE BOARDIEG--CO COMFORT
~ ably furnished front rooms can be obtained,
with or without board, by the day. week or
month. by applying at the elegant private resi-
dence No. 146 Carondelet street. Parties In
search Of home comforts will find this rare
opportunity. fine bathroom also attached to
the house. References exchanged. je2s tt
1ft CARONDELET STREET: IN THE
lOl most desirable boarding house In the
city, in q cool and breezy location, two hand
somely furnished rooms, always cool and airy.
iI especially suited for the summer. with five
These rooms will be rented. with superior
board. Also other rooms on the same floor.
These rooms are especially suited to persons
who are compelled to spend the summer here
and desire 10 avoid he heat and discomfort OF
q New Orleans summer. leg i'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
NOTICE TO BAKERS.
MAYoRALTy OF New On

MAYoRALTy OF NEW ORLEANS
City Hall. June 20. 1877. !
The average price of fresh -four being this day
ten dollars; in accordance with said valuation
the price Of bread for the week, commencing on
MONDAY, July 2, 1877, will be:
Fifty ounces for twenty cents.
Twenty-Five ounces for ten cents.
Twelve ounces for five cents.
Bakers Of bread are required to use only the
best -four of the above value per barrel. and the
use Of damaged or inferior flour in bread offered
for sale in this city is prohibited Consumers
of bread are requested TO report to the nearest
police station any violation OF the above ordi-
nance, either in variation of weight or quality of
material
je3o ED. PILSBURY, Mayor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
A. ABAT,
MAR TN IL NoTATRK,
TRANSLATOR
OF Legal and all other French. English and
Spanish Documents.
No. TOO Cust0nh0use street.
,noa "
TnE eRlp TIE AND PULLERs.

Editor Democrat-You will please publish the
following letter, received by our agents In st.
Louis from the President of the ST. Louis Com
press Company, and ohlige
JOHN B. LAFITTE,
President Louisiana Cotton Tie Company
ST. LOUIS CoMpREss COMPANY,
ST, Louis. June .. 1877.
Messrs. j. G. Tut & Co.:
Gentlemenr-In reilly 10 your inquiry for my
opinion as to he merits of the Drip" Tie and
pullers of the Louisiana Cotton Tie Company
of large numb " : / gentlemen representing
the cotton and railroad interests Of this city, on
the sth inst. and the expressions of approval Of
its merits were univert al As tuere n Q other
patents and inventions recently made, which
have not seen tested. covering the same princi-
pie, IL would be improper at present for me TO
give an opinion OF its superiority over these
that the test OF tina Puers, l think. demon
strated beyond controversy the nracticab'lty of
taking up the slack of the band ut the compress
aud fastening 1t by machinery 30 as to hold the
bale very nearly where the press puts IL. This
is a oREAT STEP gained and Que that will prove
panies engaged in carrying cotton. and must
result IN dispacipg all Ties tnat cannot be used
with Fuller.
Congresses are but the adjuncts of transporta-
ton COMPANIES, and compress companies must
keep up with the demands of transportation or
like Othello, their occupation will be gone"
hence. / think the days of all hand ties are
or country press which Is not practicable at The
compress.
ieas 's'VJ j. ". PARAMoRE, President
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
POUND NOTICE NO. IL.

DEPARTMENT OF POLICE
Administrators Office !
New Orleans, June &C. 1877. }
WAS BROUGHT TO THE SIXTH DIS
w trict Pound on jersey street, between
1877
ONE BAY HORSE about fourteen hands high.
small white spots around the body. marked D.
S. on right thigh. white spots on forehead and
nose and Left hind foot white. which. if not
claimed within FIVE days. and expenses thereon
paid, will be sold at public auction at said
pound on TUESDAY, July 8, at Il o'clock IN.
By order of
ie27 It Administrator, ~-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
SEALED PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF WATERwoRKs AND PUBLIC
BUILDINGs-Room % City Hall. !
New Orleans. June %, 1877.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
up to SATURDAY, June 80. 1877. at 10 o'clock
M, for the sale to the city of New Orleans of
ONE FLAT-BOAT LOAD OF PITTSgURG
COAL. to be delivered within the Waterworks
inclosure.
The city reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
JAMES d. EDWARDS,
Administrator of Waterworks and Public Build
ingS. je24 I'd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

STATE or LOUISIANA.
Auditors ONCE. !
New Orleans. June 2T, 1877.
The Auctioneers of the city of New Orleans
are particularly requested to come forward an
settle their &C cunts with the State for the
quarter ending June 80 1877. within the first
ten days OF July. 1877. and to bring their books
TO this office at the same time. so as to exhibit
their settlements for previous quarters in de-
fault of which they will be dealt with according
to law.
ALLEN JUMEL
le27 CT State Auditor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
w II y r. Il N D..
TERMINUS N. o. &. II. II. CO.-LAKE END.

TERMINUS N. q. &. IL. IL. CO.-LAkE END.
This large and expensive structure, erected by
the N. O. q. Railroad Company, will be open tor
the accom- mediation Of the public, SATURDAY.
June 80 IL Ia prof osed to make tho WEST END
d resort long ~ eded IN New Orleans. who g
ladies and children unaceompanied by escort,
can spend the dayin family gatherings and Bas-
Lake, surrounded with all tho conforts and
luxuries OF home, Refreshments Of every de-
liquors. always to be obtained. Ladies' recep-
tion rooms In charge of female attendants. The
most delightful building for Balls q d lienics
in the South Trains TO and from WEST END
every half hour till 10 y. m. The personal at
tention OF the undersuned will be given ut all
times for the amusement and comfort of bleas-
ure-seekers. Musical Enteriainme on
Inauguration Day. SATURDAY, June 30, from
Bp. m. TO . y. m. j. klTTREDGE.
ie2a ii Manager West End.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
WATCHES, WATCHES, WATCHES.
I. G. LEWIS,
los, ....a.......Ca Canal street,. los
THE CHEAPEST WATCHES
Ever sold n this city will be found In my
JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT.

Double Case English Patent Lever. IL cnrats
fine, from s65 to $50.
Swiss Lever Watches for Ladies' and Gentle
men. also IL carats fine. from s25 to s75 all
heavy eases and of the best movement.
Stem Winders for Ladies and Gentlemen, Is
earats fine. from $40 to $3.50.
Split Second and Chronographer ut various
prices.
American Levers. Il and IL earats fine, from
$50 to SITS.
Silver Double Case American Lever cases
weighing from AZ OF. to or. from $40 to SO
Stem Winders in proportion,
Ladies' Small Double Case Swiss Levers
from 80 to s25.
All the above goods have been selected with
care by
!. G. LEVI. .
ie24 lat No. 10s Canal Street