davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-18
Compromise Of Conflicting Telephone In
Lcrests In New York.

New York Nov. II. Two Of the principal
competing parties in tho telephone business,
viz, the Western Union and the Gold md
Stock Companies and the National Bell Icle-
phone Company, have signed contract by
which the Western Union, acting for the sew
eral companies and interests associated with
IL. turns over to the National Bell Company
all It's telephone property, and gives exclu-
stye license to the latter to use all Inventions
and lines belonging to 1t. The Western Union
Company practically retires from the tele-
phone business and releasing the National
Bell Company from ali claims and suits insti
tuted by tito Western Union for infringement
of patents, etc. Tho stock interests of the
Western Union In the Philadelphia Local
Telegraph Company, Central District and
Printing Telegraph Companies Of Pitt5burg,
Gold and Stock Telegraph Company Of Cali
fornta (Which companies have some interests
in the telephone exchangesl. and interest In
tho properties other than telephones, in ex
changes within thirty-three miles Of the New
York City Hall are reserved. AS soon, how
ever as the local conflicting interests can be
barmonzed, all telephones in the said New
York territory and In the localities mentioned,
to he transferred to and licensed by the Ma
tonal Bell Telephone Company. The Nation
oil Bell Telephone Company agrees to pay a
ROYALTY or license to the Western Union at
agreed rates upon all telephones leased or
used under its authority, or manufactured or
sold exclusively for expectation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-18
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

The Democrats Of East Baton Rouge have
begun vigorous canvass for the parish
ticket.
Hon. Charles Parlnege has been nominated
for the State Senate In the Avoyelles-Pointe
Coupee district.
Hon A. Barbin, VI Avoyelles, announces
himself as an independent candidate Tor
Judge LII the Twelfth Judicial District Judge
Daijre Is also an independent candidate.
The Democrats and Republicans OF Con-
corda parish have nominated a fusion ticket
the Democrats getting the sheriff and the Re-
uuhlicans the balance of the officers. Capt.
j. NJ Clayton IL the nominee for sheriff.
The Democrats OF Tensas have nominated
the following candidates: House Of Rapre-
sentatives. Il. c. Mccullough and John Muir
dock: for coroner. u. ?. January, for sheriff,
W. Z. Young; for clerk Of court Joseph Curry
The Republicans OF West Baton Rouge have
nominated the following parish tick y: For
Representative, f. Delany: for clerk OF court,
II. J. Hyams. for sheriff, the Democratic
nominee, l.. Kirkland, was indorsed; Their
district nominees are: For Judge, ]. y. Cole;
for Senator. j. S. Davidson. No nomination
was made for district attorney.
The Republican convention which met IN
Pattersonvile, st. Mary parish, last Saturday
week, put the following ticket in the neid !:
For sheriff, E. B. Mentz, for members of the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-18
THE INDIANS.
The Ute Commission The Indian Wit
nerHes Decline to Toll Anything About
tho Outbreak 0uray'u Deter-
mination. =--

Los P1nos. Nov. n. via Lake City. Nov. IT,
Chief Huwawick was examined by Cen
hdamas commission Yesterday, but seemed
dlaInolined to give any information with ~
gard To tho massacre There is evidently an
agreed plan on foot among the Indians to fnr-
nish no information Of any kind aud by this
means thwart tho wahes nf Ouray and tho
ohieet OF the commission. At tho present
Writing the outlook is not favorable Tor
peareabie solution Of affairs, and unless there
Ia n decided change on the part of the In
dlans. and Willingness 10 testify to Tho faats
as they have occurred. the commits
sion will he compelled to onse lta lahors
and turn the whole matter over tn the War
Departments. Tho inilnenae of tho hostllea
scnrns to be In tho ascendenry, and they are
evidently controlling the action Of tho In
compnhgre Htes.
--LATEST Noon During tho tndlsppsltloD
nf Ouray the commission adjourned until
Monday Durny informed Gen Adams that
he will accomplish the purpose for which the
commission was convened. and bring the
guilty pai lies to Justice, II he III ea In the at
tempt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-18

more smoothly and tha result was the follow
ing nominations l7or clerk M court, l.. g.
nes'ohde. Tor sheriff. Richard Supple tspn of
!. supple of Bayou aoulal. far coroner. Hr
! A. Larnade. fol Representative. III. AL
lain aud Albert Nalett hoth epIore,D
For district officers WE have. For iulge.
James q, Cole, for diatrint attorney, Ed II.
Talbot. for Renator. i. n, Davidson.
The nominations made Yesterday do not
Heatn tn he very satisfactory In different QUAR-
tera. and 1t Ia very likely an independent
ticket will he organized and things be lively,
Measrs, Herron, Fay, Ju,neI and other can
veaaers Ct the Democratic. Conservative party
ateto speak here tomorrow evening We
htd them welcome and hope q rousing a,i-
dlsuna will meet them
Our planters are very busy taking of their
crops. aud aa the weather ts as warm aa IN
May. and damp and rainy. 1t Ia operating
strongly agalnRt them. The cane is not yield
ing very we'll. except here and there, In spoa
and II th.s warm. unreasonable weather con
tinuea. tho crop must Dc injured a.aood deal
pEbIGAN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-18
The Campaigning Party Address d
Meeting Of 5000 People 1T
NatchitochCs.
Speeches by McEnery, Egap and X. N. Og.
den The Latter'H Speech
Great Success.
The Barbecue Somewhat Interfered
with by the Rain
tHneolal TO the Democrat

n EArrHrrOuHEE. Nov. 1T--0na af the grand
cat receptions ever accorded public men was
given the Democratic orators here. Gov
Mrlnety, Col. Ogden and Gul. Egan. Iaat
night by the citizens Of tha town. The street
In front ut the hotel was packed with ahnut.
Ing and enthusiastic citizens. and tho speak
era. MuEnery. Ogden and Egan, wore greeted
with cheers that m',Ht have made them hap
by. Crowds are coming III now To attend The
barbecue and Rreaking and we ara tp have a
grand opening Of the campaign here at II m,
to-day. vi
THE EpEECHEH -NArCHtfocHra aol,lp roR
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
tanecial to the pamnrrat.l +M
NAruarruCHEs, Nov. lT.-An enthusiastic
meeting was held here to-day tn nh immenne
audience. The meeting was fully equal to the
reception given Gov. Niohplla ID 1a1H. A grand
barbecue waa also given. notwithstanding
the rain. which drove the crowd to tho court
house, Eloquent speeches were made by
Judge Egan and Mr., Marsden. candidate for
State Senator from thls htatrirt. Rob Ogden
made a great speech, which waa loudly and
enthusiastically appauded lsis speech has
done much good here
Another meeting will 10 held hero tonight.
when Hon. M. A. Strong. Gov, John Moliu-
cry, Honorahies W NJ Levy W II. Jack aud
Nul. n. M Ogden will apnak. You can count
the parish Of Natchitoohes aolid for tho State
ticket. The canvaHaing party will speak nj
Montgomery Grant parish. tomorrow,
THE CotunhD PEOPLE TURN orr IN FnllCll
At THE NATGntrorHEs MEETING.
NAToBrToCHEH. Nov. II. Tho grandest
Democratic outpourinE ever econ here was
that to-day, Fully 5000 people covered the
grounda. and the speaking elected the greatest
enthusiasm. Tho colored people were out IN
large numbers fully one-half of the crowd be-
ling negroes Gav. McEnery. Coioncls Ogden
Eagan, Levy, Jack and others were the ora.
tors. McEnery was happyNhn bin remarks
and OGdan opened IN u speech which was un
eQualed anywhere. The whites and blacks
are raltvinE 10 the ticket, and Natehltooher
will give aolid vote Iii December for Wiltz
il and hia ticket, n.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-18
IUt1iSIA ANA.

Tho railroad. The steamships and tho stnam-
hoata are all doing II full business. both III
freight and passenger traffic, vt Morgan CITY.
Col. w. W. Johnsnn. Or Avayellea, died Ut
his residnnCa in Mnrkavilln on Sunday, Tho
ninth Instant aged aSty-one years
Two oolorod men. named George ku!n
and EARLY Victor engagad In Il cutting affair
on Railroad Avenue. Thursday morning.
There w..s 10 one seriously hurt. Thoy wr'n
both arrested, Il Morgan City kevlow,
Mr. James Norman mot with painful nc
cidrnt last Saturday night by this upsrtting
os arring wagon. n which he and another
party were going to Waterproof. by which he
received MI ugly reminder In the shape nf "
broken or badly spralned ankle. Fensas
journal
Mr.. james Ball. whom we mentioned Il few
weeks snco as having shipped u few babes Of
hay raisrd on hia place lii this parish. has
since shipped to Now Orleans nearly sevrn
ty-ive hnlna. which found Il ready sale Mt $50
per ton There Is more money IN this enter
prise than cotton and its production costs not
ane-tenth of the labor. Wost Feliclana Sen
tinsl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-18
POLITICAL.
The Maine Returning Board Scare The
Situation Unchanged,

AUattsTA Ma., Nov. H. Tho situation IN
regard 10 the counting out of tho Republicans
and handing over the c"ntrol of both branches
Of the Legislature to tho Democrats and
GraenhackerH is unchanged There Is much
anxiety concerning tho action oi tho Gov
nrnor and council. Tho formal count will be-
GIN today.
,4Ov. HyMnURa VIEWS ON THE sErrtEN ENr
or TuH pITTtstfLrITa IN THE DEMO.
CRATIC FAIRLY IN NEW YORK.
ur,cA. N. Y, Nov r. Gov. Seymour was
nal,ed to-day hy an Obae,rer reporter what
there was In tho rumpr Of arbitration to set
tic the dli1irultins In the Democratic party,
and what part hn had been invited to taks In
tho proceedings. He said that he had never
heard If II until thia morning. II any such
thing was contemplated he knew nothing of
IT. ana ho should certainly take no part IN the
matter. He had entirely Withdrawn for the
past two years from any participation in po-
ltlCal mattels. In his Judgment to only body
tn arbitrste In such affairs was tho delegates
to tho State convention WithOu doubt, Mt
the next meeting of their body 1t would nrt
wiaely ana judlciously III view ~ tho facts
and results Of the late election.
THE uAsEH AGAtNaT THE aourt CAROLINA
SUPERVISORS or REaIsrRATtoN Dis
MISSED.
CHAHtTHToN, Nov. l1.-Tho cases against
the five managers Of registration arrested
under section 55DG OF tho United States lte-
United Etatos commissioner on the ground
that the United States Supreme Court. In the
cass of tho United States va Rsese had de-
CIdod that tho act OF Congress- on which soc
tlon 55O6 was baaed is unauthorized. and.
therefore, unconstitutional.
cnANDLEH'a SUCCESSOR.
DETROIT. Nov II. i. 9. Beamen has ie-
Glued the appointment Of Senator to I'LL
Chandler'a place. Tho Governor to-day np.
pointed VIZ Gov. Henry L. Baldwin 10 fill the
vacancy.
rHE VIRGINIA. nEApJtaTE1ts CELEBRATING
THEIR NlfToHy.
rTrTRsHrRa VA. Nov. ~. Ihe Read diuatort
hi,d ~ grand demonstration hare To. night In
honor pf their success III tho recent elentiOn
Some private rceldences were handsomely II.
llminatod Tho procession halted vt tht
Centre Market-h house. whore Capt. j. IL. lllli
coorad, WAS called TO the stand md intro
'luced tho speakers Of the evening. Glen. VIM
Mnhono. Col. VIM. T., Cameron mod othert
spoke III congratulatory terms OF their vic
tnTy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-18
tptftshurg Post !

NEW IoKE. NV. ~ Thero IL u formidable
movement In progress hcre to induce llorntio
Seymour to reconsider his determination to
remain in private lfr. and modify his refusal
to again accept public position, by, bringing =
pressure an him to accept the Demoeratic
presidential nomination It's success Is
doubtful; but ons of the ways suggested IL
for n united call upon Coy. seymour by such
nrominent Democrats as l'ilden. Thurman.
Hendricks, Bayard. Hancock, dudw Black,
Ewing and others To permit his name to ~
hrfnrS the national convention II is believed
SEYMOUR can hcst harmonize Now York dis
sensons, and that he could carry that State
easily next year, AZ we'll as Connecticut, IN
diana and New Jersey, besides making tho
fight IL close ono In other States. sm@. .~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-18
The Trade Mark Law Declared UncOnsti-
tiOnaI.

WASHINGTON Nov. ia decision was rem
dered In the Supreme Court of the United
States, this afternoon, in three cases of the
United States against Emil Steffins, Adolph
Whitman and w. W. Johnson, involving the
validity and cons,itutionality OF the so-called
trade mark laws. This court holds that the
statutes here In question, establishing a gen
eral system Of trade mark registration and
prescribing penalties for violations OF its
provisions, cannot be upheld either In whole
or In part, and must be deeared invalid and
unconstitutional.
Under the provisions OF the Federal trade
mark law, which the Supreme Court to-day
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-18
In DE SOTO.
A Large Audience Greety MoEnery and
Party nj Pleasant Hill.
Lsnnotal 10 thehnmnotni.l

PHEASANT H1lu, Nov, VA numher of the
cssr,vassinE party reached here Saturday,
and addressed a large audience which had ~
sembed from the plantations and farms In
the neRhhorhou' III hear thenl, NI@ars.
Cunningham. Of Natchi.oohes. and Marston,
of Red river who are candidates for the Scn-
ate In this district. made speeches Tho other
orators ot the occasion were Mr. Logan and
Gov, McEnery, The audience was cheerful.
apprecative and enthusiastic. and pledged
he Soto for larger majority for the State
ticket than she iNas ever vet given. s.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-18
rhe French. Cab,e In working order.

NORTH EASTMAN, Mnss, Nov. II, Work
commenced on the shore end of the cable ycA-
ierdny. and Mt 6 y. IN. 1t was on the beuch and
laid through trench dug 10 receive It, mud
signals exchanged with the Farndny from n
temporary building on tho beach. Tho shor"
end being landed the officials connected with
the etble company aud the American Union
Telegraph Company and others went aboard
u steamer and proceeded to the spot where
the cable WAS buoyed, ten miles Off shore
To-day the nnI splice will be made and the
cable will be worked throughout tho entire
circuit, from Cape God to Brest, and America
and Europe connected by another tie.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-18
ronxshoremcn.s strike In new York.

NEw York, Nov. II This morning mem
bers oR the Longshoremen's Union, hereto
fore working for the stevedores for thlrty.five
cents for day and forty-tive cents for night
work, made u demand for forty cents per
hour for day and night work. Two thousand
men on the East river front, from the foot Of
Grand street tn the Battery, went OH strike.
Along the North river the movement is not
vet general. Lending stevedores along tho
East river front ncceded to the demand.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-18
POLITICS IN lRERYItLE.
The Republican Nominations - Live'y Con
vention The Weather and Crops,
ECormspondanoe Of the Democrat

IT I4AN
The Republicans held their paroehial con-
! aRention here yesterday. and, a. they do not
4 panfreouently, had high old time It had
been whispered abroad that "the party WAS
going. to be Sold out. and some charge was
! made. putting 1t upon MIR, Robert .. aeoert
As soon a. the convention had organized, with
our late Secretary of State, P. G. Deslonde, as
chairman, and Mr.. II. 0 Hebert as secretary,
MIR. Hebert proceeded TO deny these state
ments. when Mr. Camera, our present sheriff,
raised an issue with Mr.. Hebert, which
brought up Coleman and Martin, two other
RESULT. After recess things worked along
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-18
HORNED AND BEATEN no prAru,

900.
RpHnEp AND BEATEN 10 DEATH.
G1NetaHArI, Nov. iG,-John GRAFT. n Ger-
man farmer of Lancaster, Ohio, while ON his
way homo saturday night was robbed and
beaten 80 badly that he died this morning
IIe rernHnlEed ono of his nasnllnnts who. wit
five others. has been arrested.
A E-nEATrn KILLED.
NEw Youg, Nov. IL. Bartholomew Hsrke.
~ hlo West Fifty-first street. was killed bY
Charles ltfeger this morning. tn u quarrel
growing out the formers attempt to beat his
wife and Itiegers lnierterenes.
FATAL QUARREL IN An AThAHTA HoLblNi
Mill.
ATLANTA Nov. H. To-day n terrible fight
took place MT u rolling mill hetween four sn-
plnyee about wages. On ono side wore u
young man named Harris. son Of A. Il. Hnr+
ris, and David Reid foreman Of the pattern
department On tho other slide wsrs two
brothers named Sheats. Reid fired several
shots nj the Hhenta brothers without effect,
when Frank Sheats struck Reid on the head
with scantllng, inflctlng painful wound
Harris then struck Edward Shsats on thf
head. crushing his skull, Edward bheatF
cannot live All tho parties are under arrest
no1hEH EXPLOSION THREE MEN KILLED
COLUMBIA. s, O. Nov. r. The boiler Of at
engine attached to n material train on tht
Greeuyille and Columbia Railroad exploded
to-day noar Helton. and instantly killed tht
engineer. fireman and another man.
A FATAL FALI FROM A HORSE.
MACON, Ga, Nov. Samuel AI1nee, d
GhlIicpthe. Mo- comedian Of tho Globe com
etly company, was thrown from ~ cHrriRgf
and instantly killed. nj Miledgevile Hit
funeral took place to-day Mt tho Episcopa
Church. Milledgevllle.
ATTEMPT or pEArERADO1fa TO CAPTURE Az
AHWhNHAa TOWN.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. II. Ono night Inst weal
Jack and Goo Hudson and Bob Layton, hall
Ing from Gthndy, Mo. mud supposed to hnv'
heen concerned In murder Mt Short Creek
Kansas. undertook to h,ke possession of tbs
town of Hntesylle, Ark. After Il struggle
they llsd, but were pursued and tho two Hud
| soii's wore arreated the next night. Layton
was recognized on the street and, refusing tt
surrender. was shot dead by mn officer.
| KILLED Ey SPIDER.
| MEMPHIS, Nov. F.-Mrs. John Dutlingel
| died last evening from The effects Of n spider
bite received Oh her neck last Friday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-18
NJ EMPHiS.
The Revival of Business in Memphis Tht
Theatros Open Ths Largest Days
Cotton Receipts Ever
Known. @..~
Known.

MEMrnls, Nov. II. Leubrie's Theatre, Into
the Mrnphis Theatre was formally opened
tonight with Oliver DoHd Byron ms the
attraction. Tho theatre has undergone ex-
tonaiv. Improvement a crowded house was
In nttsninnce.
The receipts OF sG27 bnles Of cotton today
were the largest ever known within tho his
tory Of the city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-18
Frauds Detected In the New York GUS
TOM ESOuse,

NEW York, Nov. 1.-THE Sun says ru-
NOR has been current several days that ex
tensive frauds against the government have
been discovered at the custom house, and GUS
toms officers Of high degree are Implicated.
Collector Merritt and Appraiser butcher went
to Washington to make Il preliminary exam
ination. They returned Saturday, but are
reticent as to the result.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-18
Gny. Hendricks Talks Again.
Washington Cor Cincinnati Enquirer

Washington Cor Cincinnati Enuuirerl
To-niEhts Stur says gentleman now In
this city who last week talked freely with
Gov Hendricks, Of Indiana, says that the lnt-
ter frankly indulged in the comment that III
vood many other things equally as uncom-
plmentarv "Indeed,' said the gentleman
who had the conversation with him, u was
surprised that Hendricks talked as plainly
about Tildcn as he did
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-18
I'm Honor of the Late Gen. Hooker.

Boston, Nov. 16.-The memorial services
In honor OF the late Gen. Hooker took place
at Music Hall, to-day, In the presence OF
large military and civic assemblage, including
a very large representation from the Grand
Army posts OF this and adjoining States. The
exercises consisted Of singing and prayer.
and an Grafton by Rev. FL. Warren Cud worth,
late chaplain OF the First Massachusetts In
fantry,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-18
a Te,earaph Damase suit.

New YORK, Nov. 17-The American
Union Telegraph Company OF New Jersey
the Western Union Telegraph Company ct al
for 100000 damage caused, as alleged, by de-
PENDANTS procuring to be torn down certain
telegraph poles and wires Of plaintiffs In the
State OF New Jersey. The summons, COM
plant and af1idayits were served on defend
ants to-day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-18

IIo,,ae Of Representatives. w q. Gary and w,
N rnaay. Tor n,ronnr, Hr. l., 4. Hurgeas. for
clerk VT court. w. u Smith. Another ltapnt,-
lnan convention wps hold In Franklin last
HetuI,lay. the result Ut which II not known
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-18
Mining stocks.
Hayes in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-Presdent Hayes, his
son and Secret try Evarts arrived to-day and
were escorted to the Seventh Regiment ar
mory. where the opening exercises Of the fair
took place.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-18

pronounced unconstitutional, about 5000
trade marks have been tegistaren MT tho
Patent oHioe, and about 900 applications Tor
registry are now pending
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-18
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Large Fro in Lpke City, MINI. An Entire
Block Of Buildings Burned.

Hr Fhut, Nov. H. A special IN the Pioneer
iteaa says A fire broke out IN tho First Na-
tIonaI Bank building. Lake GIty. NJ inn, this
morning and destroyed tho whole brick block
IN which 1t was situated and seven wooden
buildings adjoining The fire originated in
the tSrnfinet Office, In the Bank block. Tho
loaa ia estiuatetl nj 500. 900. insurance. $50.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-18

Death of Ex-Uniteu states senator Jen-
ness.
CLEVELAND, Eov. l7-Ex- United States
Senator b. W. denness Is dead.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-18

HanIan Forwards HIS Forfeit TO Blaikie.
TORONTO, Nov 17.-Hanlan forwarded his
$500 forfeit to Blaikie on Saturday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-18
uoN. IoHN y. TIfLLY,

for the impartial manner in which he rem
dcrcd Ills decisions relating to mattcIs CON
nected with this conventions. and for the able
administration VI his duties, which brought
order out of chaos. reconcilcd opposing fac
ttons, and gave saltdity and strength 60 the
Democratic party of Plaquamines.
On motion the convention then adjourned
sine die.
GEO A. Il. HAYES. NJ. D.. President.
H. A WILKINSON, Secretary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-27
Fine Stationery.


In this department we pay special attention to
Note Papers, Envelopes and other articles Of
correspondence, Of the finest quality and latest
styles The contents Of the department include
NOTE PAPERS, JAPANESE NOTES, FINE
ENVELOPES, WEDDING ENVELOPES,
MOURNING NOTES AND ENVEL.
OPES, WEDDING, CORRESPOND
ENCE & MOURNING CARDS,
VISITING CARDS, BEV.
EL.EDGE CARDS,
Ere, ETC.
This line was but lately purchased and in
cludes therefore the latest novelties II is really
the most complete stock Of fine stationery in the
city.
Our ne " engraved covers for orders Of dancing
programme, menus, etc, and other engraved
novelties are the finest ever offered to the trade
As specimens OF steel plate work they cannot be
excelled. The designs are the work OF leading
artists, and the engraving has been done by men
prominent in their profession. The line includes
many styles in which the novel and picturesque
effects are Introduced The effects are height
ened by our new type for filing the blanks as
our customers desire. We admit no superior in
this class of job printing, standing head and
shoulders above all competitors in this county.
OsNAN Il HAPEMAN.