davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-03
sECORD DISTRICT COURT.

SUGGESTIONS OPENED.
Jacob eraser: Virginia Bollot. wife of NJ
Duree; L. J. N ,wlan.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-03

yHTaNTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN.
w situation US was herw ,mao and ironer.
Good references given. Address IA. f.. this
office. ap2 at
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-03
FOR SALE.

L,OR SALE--THE FAST. RACING FOURTH
IL class sailing bout CORINNE. with double
set racing and peasure sails. and also cat liz
sail In uerfect order. For particulars, address
WILLIAM DUPRE.
app ut New u leans Democrat
EOR SALE FOUR ENGINES, ONE FIVE
Il horse power. one ten. one fifteen and one
thirty five with good boilers To suit, shutting
Pulies and hangers: also Moss Gins and
Presses. Betting. etc. Apply to s. RILEY. No.
375 st. Peer street. mh3l 1t
LIOR SALE CHEAP-THE STAR RICE MILL
complete and In good running order, ready
for immediate use. For particulars apply to
M. HWARTZ Il BRO,
fe19tf 149 to 1863 Magazine street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-03

! VATANTED-BY A RESPECTABL WOMAN
w situation ms cook. Willing to go over the
lake, Good references given. Address M. Il.
K this Office, spe IT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
VARIETIES THEATRE.

VARIETIES THEATRE.
Mr.. THOS. A. HALL.................,M anaoar
DE MURsKA CONCERTS.
Mr.. Hall takes pleasure In announcing that
he has effected an arrangement ut great exnenaa
with Mr.. DEVIVO, BY which.
MILE. LIMA DE MURSKA. s,
the acknowledged Queen Of Song after 81 rnoat
successful tour of concerts in Australia. Nav
Zealand and California. will make the grand
re-entree in New Orleans in ~
ONE GRAND CONCERT.
ON Friday Evening, April &,
And In a Gala Matinee.
On Saturday Afternoon, April a.
sgnor BRfGNOLi. the iayorite Prime Prime" ' 81
Tonois; Rig. SUM the worldrenowned
Bassn; M. 0. MAXIM. the eminent Baritone;
NJ. I'm HILL the distinguished Pianist and !
SPECIAL E-Notwlthstanding the
heavy expenses for the engagement Of the DE
Murska Company. the manager has concluded
TO adopt the following popular scale Of prices: 4
ADM ssion. 81 reserved seats, 30 cents extra;
gallery. 90 cents. The sale OF seats will COM
mence on WEDNESDAY. at . a. m. mhsi I'd
RIDWELLs ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Second week Of the most complete Burlesgue
organization on ca tn, TIL" 90 WILLIE FOLLY
COMPANY Monday evening. April l. ana un-
I'll further Motto. Wednesday and Saturday
ever Witnessed, ROBINSON CRUSOB. secure
your seats In advance. Friday, benefit OF Mr..
Willie Edouin IN preparation. the original
burlesuue OXYGEN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-03

yHIANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE MIDDLE
w aged white woman, situation to nurse
aud do sewing. The very best of references
can be given. Address J. j. b. this Office.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs.
Clerks and Statesmen.

Clerks and kaIesmen.
yX7ANTED-BY A SOBER AND INDUS
w trious young man. experienced In hard
ware business and wholesale and retail dry
goods. u situation as clerk in either branch.
Rest Of city references given. Address X II
r. this office ans At
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-03

yNANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
w woman. Q situation to do housework in u
mice family a99d e. essph IL
ana at
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-03

WTANTED-BY A KFBPEUTABLE WHITE
w girl. y situaion to Do light housework or
references given. Address W. M. Democrat
office np29t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-03

SITUATIONS wANTED--FEMALEs.
Cham bermalas. CoOks. Nurses. eta.

w uaion to cook; also by O. young girl, q
situation to do housework. Beet city references
ptvau. Address J. 9 b.. this Office. ap3 st
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15

A. Dumestre VS.. City of New Orleans
Petitioner, lessee of the Fruit and Vegetable
Markets, invoEes ordinance 1918 Of 1878, Adj
ministration Series, which provides that the
lessee of the said markets was entitled to col
lect from each and every cart and wagon
conveying supplies to said markets for sale
by any person occupying stall in the mar
kets, and for each load, the sum Of twenty
five CENTS to show that on the first of April
1878, he attempted to collect the said dues
The parties refused to pay, and on being ar
rested, were released by the Recorder OF the
Second Municipal Court. .
This inability to obtain redress and the re-
fusal Of the proper city officers to enforce the
ordinance caused to petitioner a loss Of 1926 q
day from the first to the sixteenth of April
amounting in all to 1915, which sum petitioner
would have collected had the ordinance beer
enforced.
Petitioner further shows that the City Coun
Gil, willfully ignoring petitioners rights
amended, on April Is, said section g. which
provided that for each and every load he
| would collect twenty-five cents, and in such 8
manner was it amended as to deprive petit
| toner OF his ability to collect said dues.
Petitioner AYERS that the amendment was
illegal; that having sold the revenues of said
market for April, he was entitled to collect
the revenues as fixed by the city ordinance II
force when the revenues were purchased
Said change in the ordinance has involved {
loss to petitioner OF $35 a day, from April Il
| to May |, amounting to 1925, which sum YOU
petitioner would have collected if said or
dinance had remained unchanged. There
fore petitioner prays for Judgment against tht
! city Of New Orleans for 5000 and costs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15

was busy Ia New York, having gone there to
make arrangements for getting the Denis
fixed. THE shell crew were over with me, ex-
planning matters to Elliott. He was very
glad to see us and has consented TO repair the
boat. In the meantime the boys will row in
one Of the Triton boats. We are the
guests Of that club. The probability is that
we will be able to secure g. good boat from
that club If our four think 1t necessary. SO
far we have been nicely treated by the clubs
Of the place, and their houses are opeafor us
at any time, The boys have had some little
practice already, but will not get down to
work before tomorrow. Preparations for the
regatta are gotten up on a large scale, and
expect it to be great affair. The entries are
the largest that have been known for some
time, but we are all in good HOPES Of doing
something for the Crescent City.
I received a telegram from Sykes the night
Of our arrival here He says he will be here
Tuesday next Have heard nothing SO far
from Mumford or Fitzpatrick, though they
are entered here. All OF us are pretty we'll.
Gary, Lusk McNulty, Walter, O'DoDahue,
Powers and Harris all join me In sending
| kind regards to all the members OF the Hopes
also, don't forget to remember us to all in
quiring friends.
| will try to write you every day from date
will also send papers that contain anything
Gus MOULIN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15
CONCORDIA,
Republican Parish Observation-Disclosures
of Delegates to taae Monroe
Convention.

Republican Parish CGnventfOn-ElectiO
of Delegates to taae Monroe
Convention.
The Republican Parish Convention met at
skin. Mia, Saturday, August 10, and elected del
III aan IS to the Republican Congressional Con-
Druggfst bn, to meet at Monroe September9
ie23 m2dolutions were adopted favoring Wade H.
ENATh for Congress, Directing to the system
gistration and requesting Dave Young to
FFsnue at the head Of the party.
70 following resolution was also adopted:
SRKSsg Jehereas, we, the Republican citizens Of
cOrdia parish, La, have found in Francis
ou Nichols, the present Governor OF
srlisiana, liberal fairness to all men, ire
&ctiye Of race color or previous condition,
i that he has shown to the entire people Of
),Iisiana, that he intends to administer the
government fairly, fearlessly and impartially;
therefore be it
Resolued, That we, the Republicans afore-
said in convention assembled, do hereby in
dorse the course of his Excellency, Francis I.
Nichols Governor of Louisiana, so far as it
has gone and will indorse it further should
S he continue to execute the duties of his official
t8 trust as Governor OF Louisiana in the future
as he has in the past
ResoIred That we demand the building Of
the Southern Pacific Railroad; that the Re
publican party keep faith with the nation
creditors at home and abroad, we demand
good wages be paid the 1aborer for his labor;
free education; equal justice to all men; and
that the government be administered by hon
est and competent officials
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded
the conveyance office:
Mrs. Henrietta Henry to Michael Ear,
portion of ground and buildings,
in square bounded by Union, Perdi-
do, Baronne and Dryades streets,
fronting on Union street 1879. S2,5(
~ Jacobs to j. Rempp. two lots and
buildings. bounded 'bv Frenchmen,
Force, Liberal and Union streets,
fronting on Frenchmen street. ..... 1,0t
Union Insurance Company to Gabriel
Pascal, one lot and buildings,
bounded by Royal, Dumaine, st.
Philip and Bourbon streets, 'front.'
ing on Royal street. .......... 5,5
Louis Matlie to Pierre Leblanc, one
lot and buildings, bounded by
Irene, st. Claude Ursulines and
st. Philip streets, fronting on
Irene street; 2. One lot, bounded
by Ursulines, St. Philip, Marais
and Where streets, fronting on Ur-
suiines street. Observation-Disclosures. Lax
Firmin c. Christophe to Nicholas Duru,
one lot and improvements, bound
ed by Robertson, Columbus, kerle-
rec and Claiborne streets, fronting
on Columbus street. Observation-Disclosures.
John Walch to Widow Chas. Walch,
one lot and buildings, bounded by
Common, White Gravier and Du-
pre- streets, fronting on White
street. ..-..... ...........;...;..r Il
Fricker, ono lot and buildings,
bounded by Arts, Music, Urquhart
and Where streets, fronting on Arts
Sheriifs sale John McGuinness) to
John L. Sterry, one lot and build
ings, bounded by Magazine, CALI
ope, Camp and Gaiennle streets,
fronting on Magazine street ......- 50;
l. =
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15
SECOND RECoRDER's COURT.

Entering in the Daytime Mime Pell; dis
charged.
Luke Blacker, dangerous and suspicious
character, was given twenty days Parish
Prison.
Assault and Battery. Kavany; sent before
the First District Court
Breach of Trust and Embezzlement-D. L.
Murdero; sent before the Superior Criminal
Court.
Dangerous and Suspicious-Jas. Rodgers,
alias Jas. Brady; sent to the Parish Prison
for thirty days in default of $1,000 bonds.
-9 O g
was Queen Mercedes Poisoned?
The Paris correspondent Of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle writes:
Poor little Queen Mercedes of Spain! Over
her grave are uttered many lamentations for
'the doubly dead, in that she died so young"
lamentations not because she was princess
though doubtless with many that fact would
lend much charm-aS because the royal Span
ish marriage had been a genuine love match,
and because in those five short months she
had won golden opinions from all sorts OF
people 1t is startling, however, to see it
play are rife, and that even the name of the
person who administered the drug has
been mentioned. There were, it is true,
other reasons why she should have
been out of health; but latterly the
symptoms had been clearly those Of arsenical
J
her eighteenth birthday on her sick bed, had,
it is said, terror Of the near approach of
death, and earnestly implored the physicians
around her to save her life The last struggle
was long and violent. Happily, her mother,
who, for some time past had been exceeding
~ uncomfortable about Mercedes, and was
but too we'll aware of the inimical influences
surrounding Alfonso's wife, yet was herself
debarred from residence in Spain, was with
the little queen ere the end. It is thought the
Duke Of Montpensier opposed the embalming
OF his daughters body, because, should a
post-mortem examination Of the remains be
at any time determined on, the s'Gan-
nal' process, whose chief ingredient
is arsenic, would render impossible
the detection of other poison. Not long be-
fore this fatal illness d disgraceful squabble
over the royal jewels, valued at 100000
of francs, had broken out between the young
king and his mother. Alfonso, who really
wanted them for Mercedes, claimed the gems
as crown property; but Isabella, like the OBJ
stinate woman she is, held stoutly on to them,
utterly declining to give them up unless he
would bny them at their full value. What
trouble the royal baubles of Spain seem lately
to have created among the actual possessors
of or the numerous pretenderS to that most
uneasy seat the Spanish throne! On her
sons refusal to become a purchaser of what
he considered by right his own property, Isa
bella next tried to get rid Of the jewels by
public auction, whereupon Alfonso retaliated
by taking legal proceedings to prevent their
sale. This undignitied feud was at its height
when death came to call the little queen
away.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15

A child four years of age wandered off from
its parents and was finally found near the In.
dependence mountains, Nevada, twenty five
m n1dd IRON Wnere ne sraaea he naa tfav
and was maniac when found, but recovered
rapidly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15
TIE HOPE BOYs ABROAD.

The Hope crew that lately started from our
city for Newark, j., to participate in the
races OF the National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen, have arrived at their destination,
and, according to the following letter re-
eeiyed, are in good hands:
CENTRAL HOTEL, [
Newark, NJ. August IL. 1878. !
Friend Burkhardt:
. Iought TO have written you yesterday, but
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15
FOR SALE

T1OR sALE-THE ORLEANS PLANTATION.
A. five miles below the city of New Orleans.
with three hundred acres of fine sugar canes to
grind, and enough to plant one hundred and
and two thousand barrels of coal, already at the
sugar house. This plantation Is in best kind Of
ticulars call at G. A. LANAUX's Office. No. IT
Cont street. New Orleans. au6 i'm
L1OR SALE-ONE EIGHTY-SAW RIGHT
IL hand gin, as good as new; price S15O. Ap-
ply to FL. LACROIA, No. % Union, near Caron-
daIet street. ly19 I'M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE undersigned gives metIce to the
public that he will not be responsible. for
Mouledous, said Dominique Mouledous being
q ruinor and having left his house without his
consent BAPTIsTE MOULEDOUS.
AUS s3t# 1911 Tchoupitoulas street.
MY wife, Mary Bryant, having left my
bed and board without amy Just causs or prov
ocafon, this Is to caution oil persons from
creditipg her on my account, as | will pay no
debts Of her contracting or sign any bonds.
au1Ot5 19& ALVIN Bh1 AMI.
The death off Mr. A. BrDnssenu VILE
cause no change In the, business OF A. bR0US"
SEAU G. SON.
au14 lot 4. BROUSSEAU q. SON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15

In 1876, wolves in the Russian province OF
Samara devoured $3.50 horses and horned cat
tie, $4,000 small CATTLE $4,000 domestic fowls
and more than 1000.dogs. In 1877 their raw
ages were even greater, and the loss in the
two years is estimated at 100000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15
WEATHER BULLETIN.

0s.. WAR DEPARTMENT., |
Signal Service. United States Army.
Daily meteorological record for the eight hours
ending at 8 :4a p. M, Wednesday, August IA.
observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stntiOns.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15
HOUSES WANTED.

XKTANTED-TO RENT-A HOUSE WITH
w five rooms. In the Fourth District. Rent
must not be over SIS per month Address G. ".
r Democraf office, my24 tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15
CENTENARY COLLEGE

w FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER. with a
competent corps Of professors. All branches
first-class colleges successfully taught. TUT
ton in preparatory school s45. and in college
classes s65. per session Of forty weeks, Board
private families at eorrespondingly low rates.
For particulars and catalogue address,
C. G. ANDREWS, President,
au16 Wan Jackson. La.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.

r. indicates rising: T. indicates falling; s
indicates stationary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-14
rv;a, m, 3, dc yer tesfsr lis fourth rss

Tying out to- The ver5s IIelfsr his fourth res
aThat an the creditors 81 the State ought.
to be placed upon equality with respect to
their claims, no one class OF ere ditors hold
ing bondsof superior dignity or greater.
value than any other class
This Is exactly what the funding bill OF
1871 did. Then why was it not let alone?
Now. after six or seven years OF warfare
upon this lust and equitable bill, We have
nothing but d confusion OF ideas upon
finance, resulting from the folly OF throw
ing down tile great and intricate question OF
State finance to the labble for discussion.
The folly could not have been greater had
they thrown a fine piece OF gauze into the
piggerY, expecting the pigs to smooth anu
fold it properly.
Now. since nothing disturbs the tender
consciences Of the readiusters but the inter-
est on the public debt: that accrued during
the war (haying abandoned all other ridicu-
lous positiops). would it not beiweli to call
upon the Second Auditor for statement
showing the amount OF interest paid from
the wear 1851 in each yeartp the present
time, and how paid /? 1t is very questions
Bile whether the amount. OF war Interest re-
naming unpaid will equal the amount Of
the peoples money wasted by the Leslsla.
lure in trying to find away how not to pay.
II it be found by this report that the wal
interest has been paid las think it willy, il
will knock the props from under the reid.
iusters and end the argument. II; this
should happen, then the best and most
graceful thing for them to do would be to
restore the funding bill--that just and equi:
table bill Of 1S71-to full life and vigor, and
then retire from the field with the con.
seriousness that they are incompetent to dea
with questions OF this magnitude. RE-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-14
spEcTAL NOTICES.

srd- sYCLE BROTHERS HAVE JUST
received several Invoices or new goods suitable for
the SCISSOR, and were bought under great adyan-
tages, and offer thenI to the public accordingly We
have bought from New York importing-bouse an
entire stock OF DRESS GOODS. amongst them you
viii find -.
so pieces handsome BRoCADE and Plaid
,bsn sDg
90 pieces BLACK CACHEsfIRE. lover than ever
:. sold .his season-any person wishing Cachemire
should cal! AM examine them before purchasing
100 pieces BLACK ALpAcAs, ranging from one
s shipg e rs yarn from
per yard. Tfe:e are the 6csP goods, and are war
ranied pure SIX, or money VIII be returned. We
advance, We also have = full line OF CoLoRED
SILKS, which have been bough; under great adj
M antages and x91 WIN IN ind special s bar
half.pricr. Amy housekecpers In need Of these
goods will please call and see them, for they are
great bargain.
STOCK, which we do every season. VIC 10 no.
believe IN carrying goods over from one season
$50 psr to se sSsed
ESQ pieces RED, WHITE, ard cOL0RED ELAN.
$50 pieces cAssIMER Is, TwEEDs, and JEANS,
$50 SHAWLS to be closed out:
CL0AKS for ladies, misses, and children. We have
on hand will he clssed out at prime cost:
400 BALMORAL and BOULEVARD SKIRTS 10
be closed our.
Sleeveless jackets. Cardinal Jackets. shetland
Shawls at extra low fgur $. 40 dozen Gen'lcmen's
Undershirts, 80 dozen Ladies' Merino Vests $50
Marseies and lioney-Comb Quilts; 500 dozen
Towels. ranging from 81 to SO; $50 dozen Napkins
1t 4 very low figure.
We have full line OF Bleached and Brown Cot
TONS Sheetngs, Bed-Ticks. Shir,ing-, Chevot, &C.,
which we retail Mt Wholesale prices: $50 pairs
Kid Gloves from. 75c. TO si.50-to be closed out !;
$50 Corscts, new styles, to be closed out.
Don't fail to look at the Cooley Cork Corset-thc
bcs!-fitting aud easiest Corset in market. SICLE
BROTHERS are agents.
HandkcrchiefS Of all kinds and prices: Stockings
In great variety; Trimmings of ali descriptions,
and thousands OF other goods, but too numerous TO
mention.
Call and be convinced that SYCLE BROTHERS,
Is the place TO get great bargains.
SYCLE BROTHERS,
3l1 Broad street,
II 10 between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-14
Some interesting Facts.

EDINBURG, Va, January s, 1873.
To the Editors of the Richmond Dispatch :
In the Senate, on the Sd of January, Mr..
Massey, I presume, presented in full the
object and demands of the readiusters in
the settlement OF the public debt. He sets
out in his preamble with misstatement of
facts and misapplication OF international
law. It is not fact that the old State OF
Virginia was destroyed and two new States
formed out OF her ruins. Nor is it fact
that the bondholders and the taxpayers
were equally responsible for the destruction
of the old State. Nor will the law OF ma
lions apply to our case. That law operates
upon aud applies only to two OF more in
dependent nations.
Had Virginia or the Southern Confede-
racy gained their independence and been
reco Inized as an independent nation by
other independent nations, then his position
would have been well taken. But, unfor-
tuuately for him, there was, and Is, but one
recognized and independent nation - the
United States OF America. To be sure. we
had a great rebellion within the United
States of America, but that rebellion was
suppressed and the section over which 1T
ged never rose to the dignity OF a State
or an independent nation. No two: recog-
nizei nations ever existed within the bound
aries of the United States since its foun-
idations were laid. Therefore the law Of
nations cannot apply, and, I take it, all ar
guments In this direction are mere sub
.terfuges. -,
!. You will perceive that his Introduction
OF international law or the usases OF ma
lions Is to escape the payment OF interest
during the rebellion. II, he be right and
I wrong in the application of international
law, then I say there is no necessity for
argument either way, for the intesest on
the public debt during the war has been
paid, or nearly so. Some OF 1t was paid du-
ring the war ;iin good money; another por-
ton paid in Confederate money; another
portion paid in good money after the war !;
another portion funded and paid In bonds
under the act OF 1S66-'67; another portion
paid In good money; and another portion
paid In bonds under the act OF R7l.l just
here the regulators stepped in 70 renoyate
and adjust, and repealed, or attempteq to
repeaI, the act OF 1871, and passed
d substitute After this they paid
another portion 4oI four per cent. ~
part to poor widows and orphans, and nd SIX ts
per cent to rich incorp orateg colleges, car;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-14
mr. TO BE READ BY GENTLEMEN

A large a. sor ment Of LINEN. SILK, and COT
&s TON zHANDKERCHIEFS;
COTTON, MERlNO. LAMBS'-WOOL, and Isle
THREAD SOCKS;
and COTTON GLOVES;
MERINO. d UCK x N, LABfBS-WOOL, aud
TON-FLANNEL DRAWERS OF our own man
sufacture; x q IS 49,
STANDING and TURN-DOWN PAPER and
LINEN COLLARS:
LINEN and PAPER CUFFS:
SUSPENDERS, NIGHT-CAFS,
CUFF and COLLAR-BUTTOHS; @g.,.G $3.50
TIES, SCARFS, BOWS, CRAYATS;
SHIRT-STUDS aud SCARF-PINS;
WHISTLES. r-PUIISErWARNERS;
CARDIGAN JACKETS. 49,. s
Our own make OF SHIRTS-Inadc Of the best
WamsuIta cotton and pure Irish hnen-at 81 for q
competeiy-fnished shirt; has only TO be laundried
before wearing. levy BROTHERS.
The cheapest BLANKETS in this city. in II