davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-12

bkLhAAAA-
DR.. Fisher, OF Bridgeport, was In town yes.
terday. .la
Peter Morrison will hereafter clerk in P. T.
Kings dry goods ore.
Miss Emma 1ngler, Of the. Post Office, Is in
Newark on o short vacation.
The Ladies' Aid Society will have q lawn
party at Jonathan HufIman's this evening.
Misses Emma aud Anna Mitchell and Ada
Rice, Of Bridgeport, are visiting friends here.
Mr.. Charles Mayer, Of the firm Of Mayer &
Klo,z. left yesterday afternoon for Q trip 10
Paris and his old home. iEts. t
The youngest child OF August Klo,z died
early yeste day morning, Of lung fever, at bis
home ut Belmont and Thirty.ffth street.
The Second ward school house is now we'll
underway. The front will not face Union
street, but the small building north oft.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad on Sunday
changed the time Of some Of It's freight trains,
but not Of It's passenger trains as reported.
The Y. N. @. A. will give strawberry and
ing room fund, at City Hall, Friday and
Saturday evenings Of this week.
A great many OF the Methodist preachers
OF this nelEnpoFnoou were nele yebtetuhy 70
take the boats for BAresville, where the
Barnesyille District Conference will meet,
The annual meeting OF the tentholders,
&c, on the Burr's Mills camp ground will be
beld on the 20th inst The time for holding
the camp meeting will be 6x'd at that time,
Owing 10 the scarcity Of flowers last Sun.
day, 90 soon alter other demands on them.
the First N. B. Church will have its Floral
sunday next Sunday. The church will DO
painted inside, the has ment being com.
menced at once.
The definite announcement Is now made
that eli OF Bellalre'a dry goods; boot and
shoe, clothing. hardware and jsWeiry stores
viii close al 1850 P. Y. except on Saturdays,
from June is I'LL September |. The grocers
and druggists have not yet come TO the same
agreement iih
with no more rsin our streets will be In
excellent condition By Wednesday t.r the
Druid's parade. Everything 10 In readiness
for The assembling Of the Grand Grove today.
The hall has been elaborately decorated. The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-12

Gin, O., Nov. I6, 1881.
Gents :-The foolish vast
ing 6fvital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul-
gence Of our people, makes
your preparation a necessity;
andif applied, will save hun.
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary recuperation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-12

.BRowN's IRON B1TrERs
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, Sc, and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-12
dor SALE.
FoR SALE.

TOR SALE.
Beautiful Ccttsge with lot at NouEDsNLn
CAMP GROUND. -Four ieoUL With I'll catt
nitnees. In good condition. delightful IituhtIon.
Enquire Of Il. F0RB8,
W. .ta Cuitkn House
Telephone, A-s6 myi9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-12
No Wiskey!

fBRowN's IRON B1TrERs
is one of thevery few tonic
| medicines that are not COM
posed mostly Of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source Of intemper-
cebypromoting a desire
/ for rum.
BRowN's IRON B1rrERs .
is guaranteed to be a non
Intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place Of all liquor,
and at the same time abso-
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi-
eating beverages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-12

Special Di,pateG tie IasuiSnca.
ST. cLAlR,yIIIr, O., June lin the Court
Of Common Pleas this evening Dan Stewart,
the Martins Ferry negro, was found guilty Of
assault with intent to commit rape. The
jury deliberaud only few minutes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-12

NKv ynaK. June s-sopey 211SssS per cent cloled
offered et 2k per cent. trime mercantile rEtsr 80
Def cont epGrlins FIrfSnge bankers oils steady
Al ri sbt<. demand n ssh
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
All Orange Wrapping in Floriua.
90 Letter in Atlanta Constitution

tlOrlCa Letter IN Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
Last night our party of tourists went to
an orange wrapping" A large warehouse
belonging to the Wilkinson place was light
ed up with candles placed along the walls.
and all the help" of the neighborhood wal
were huge boxes filled with oranges. They
were rugged with handles at each end, and
it took two men to bring one of them in.
On the opposite side of the room were long
tables, behind which sat the wrappers"
The fruit was supplied to them by boys,
who carried it in bread trays. putting o tray
to every three men. Before each man was
a package, of tissue paper. By a de1terous
movement an orange was envoloped in q
leaf of paper by n motion. As the fruit
was wrapped it was dropped into another
tray, which was carried to the packers"
who stood before a pile Of empty crates.
ately, being packed in close rows. A crate
holds from 100 to 14O oranges, and sells
here for about So. The oranges are not
brought directfrom the grove to the pack
ing-house, but rest a day or two in the dry
ing house. There they are spread over lat
tice shelves, where they go through a
sweating" process before they are ready for
shipment. The scene in the Wrapping
house was a pretty one. The golda an fruit
piled IN rich p%rofuslon, the men and boys
laughing as they handled it SO rapidly, the
orderly crates with their tempting contents,
Q heap of pi%neapplesi in an odd corner filing
the room with their exquisite flavor, huge
punches of bananas with Just a feck ofyel-
low here and there amid the GREEN, clean
looking lemons almost as large as the or
anges heaped off to themselves, great citrons
With their royal gold color, groups of boat
men and hunters with their swarthv focao
and picturesque attire lending a hand
wherever it was needed, a negro with q
banjo STUNNING rude tunes to which the
crowd gave casual accompani-
mIent, the ladies watching curious
~ and sampllng an orarge
now n then-these were some of the ele-
ments that made up the scene. the whole
being enlivened with the haste and bnstie
of getting ready against the next days boat
the ship.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29

bar-room through a back window, broke
open the till and stole the receipts for the
day amounting to 500 or $40.
Minnie Bradford, seventeen years OF age,
the handsome and educated daughter of
Dr. J: b. Bradford, committed suicide at
Mt. Vernon, Ill, by taking morphine. The
cause is unknown.
Henry Rechfus, who has been on trial
for the murder of his brother, Gustave
Rechfus, for the past three weeks, i'll the
district court at Elkader, Wis has been &C
quilted.
Recently Sheriff Stephens of Jackson
county, Ark. while pursuing horse thieves
into Dunkirk county, was seriously shot
while disa-ming them.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29

second birthday by reducing its price from
4 cents per copy to 2 cents. The price of the
Sunday edition is reduced from 8 cents to
8 cents. The size ofthe sheet, eight pages
is not reduced. The Times says: 'This
important change is made because the
Times wishes to include among its daily
readers q large class ofmen and women who
90 not like to pay ! cents a day; or $40 a
year Ter their morning paper. In this age,
and in this republic, there should be no arts.
tocracy of newspaper readers. The journal
! which the rich and well.to.d do read because
OF its excellence, should be read by the poor
because of its cheapness.
There will be $4,000 tons OF concrete in
the Bartholdi pedestal-the largest mass of
concretein this country. In order to obvi-
ate any danger of lightning Eve iron tables
three inches in diameter, run through the
entire base II the pedestal and foundation
into the earth and are insulated in the mid
die by a copper wire, which acts as con-
d1ct0r.
Benjamin Burgers &..Sons, sugar dealers,
of Boston, have made assignment to Will.
liam G. Rogers and +. Haven; Jr. The liza.
bilities approximate 81, 400, 600. of whic
less than $4,000 is a~cceptances. The
ftAASAeoA oeSSto " ultScCQIGQ CFo11tO S
are claims for $500. 600 against parties in
Cuba.
The Minnesota College Of Physicians and
surgeons-articles ofincorporation ofwhich
have been filled at the registers office, will
corM mence the winter course of lectures
Oct. g., ir. Minneapolis, Mimi. Six lectures
each day by %well-known professors will be
given during the term, which ends the last
of March 1884.
l The fine 4SO- acre farm of Owen e. Dibble,
four miles from Marshall, Mich was sold re
Gently for $3.50, or SIG per acre. William
Laratee of Dodge County, Wis, z. H.
Schofield of Madison City, Iowa, and Will
liam Allen OF Fond du Lac, Wis, were tie
purchasers.
The Maryland, democratic state conven-
ton on the 10th inst, nominated tie fol-
lowing ticket: R. M. Lane for governo1;
b. Roberts for attorney general; Frank
Turner for comptroller. Mr.. Lane is now
a member OF congress from his state.
The merchants freight bureau, organized
at Chicago for the purpose of protecting the
interests of shippers, now numbers 300
members, and it is expected to increase the
list to 500.
The steame. Partisan, from Liverpool for
Quebec, took 300 young farmers who will
join their relatives in Manitoba.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
Railroad and River News

1t is estimated that duri.g the present
season GAG miles of road will be constructed
on the Canadian Pecific railway. By the
END OF the present month the grading will
pave been completed to the summit of he
Rocky mountains, and about two weeks
Later trains will be running to that point.
me total number of miles corapleted to
da1e IS 1902. and the humber under con-
structlon 1874. The company has in it's EN-.
per day.
The Northwestern traffic association gives
notice Thai the rates on freight between Chi
cago and Milwaukee, and common points.
and all stations on the Canadian Pacific
railway in Manitoba, and the Northwest
territories, which would expire by lin.
atatlon Sept. 80, fill be extended until Oct.
81. rms action was considered necessary
IN order to be prepared for any possible ex.
tension ofnavigation this fall.
The Chicago Freight Bureau organization
to be established by the wholesale mer-
chants of Chicago will, according to its
promotes, haye John z. Gault, late man
the bureau. They CLAIM that he has never
sought the office, but they believe he is w
al. odds the most available man for the po.
sition. -
Twenty-Five laborers are engaged in grad.
ing near Stockholm, Wis, for a railroad
which is to be constructed from opposite
Hed Wing down Lake Pepin and up the
Chippewa valley, an extension probably Of
the Minnesota Central. Right Of way With
CASH payments therefor has been obtained
from various parties near Stockholm with
in a few days.
Surveyors in the employ of the Close
Brothers are at work in Rock county loca-
ting a line of the Spirit Lake & Western
res from Sibley to Pipestone. The prelim.
mary survey will probably be varied so as
TO lun the line to Luvern, and in all prob
ability the road will be built next spring.
A statement just prepared under the di.
reciion of the st. Paul company shows that
the population of the counties in Dakota
adjacent to the cen pany's lines has in.
erased over 6l,00c during tie last wear.
the total at present being over 176. 900.
John F. Picha, of Minneapolis, Mimi.
wants $4,000 from the Northern Pacific
road, and Nathan Otter of the same citv
wants $4,000. for damages to their properly
in Irving g. Chute's addition, caused by
running tracks across.
The wheat shipments over the Manitoba
load the 10th were 1O3 car loads to St. Paul
and Minneapolis and SO car loads to Duluth:
over the Northern Pacific lines, IL car loads
tn Minneapolis and 279 car loads to Da.
luth.
The work on the Marinette branch of the
Wisconsin & Michigan railroad is being
pushed rapidly and the officers of the road
are sauguiae that by Nov. 1 the road will
be completed to n mile north of Pike
river.
The Southern railroads decline to make
concessions demanded by the MINNEAPOLIS
milers and the mil]ers decline to order anv
more wheat over the southern roads.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
Foreign News Gossin.

The London Times, in tracing the ante
cedents of O'Donnell, the slayer of Carey.
finds that he is forty. i've years of age, and a
native of Meracluddy, County Donegal,
Ireland. He has been to America several
times. served in the American war, lived
for some time in Philadelphia, and KEEP. a
public house on the Canadian border. He
invested his funds in silver mines and Fe-
MAN bonds, and lost his money. He returned
to Ireland last May and %frequented the com
pany of Irish Americans in Londonderry.
He carried a revolver, and was considered a
strong nationalist, but was opposed to In
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29

Samuel Marshall and L. IllsIey of Mil
waukee have commenced suit in the United
States court sgainst the town of Plainyiev
for 500, alleged as due on town bones.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
THE STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
was selected to-day, and is composed as fol-

was selected To-Day, ana ID composed as fOl-
lows:
Bate ). s se 4, p 81 eas0 B.a aSan: JAMES :; Il Il: Gss ts7eas,
Bon Homme; Leroy ". White. Brookiugs: E.
Lucas. Charles Mix; c. sGG 9: SHERWOOD Sesis Clark a f. B.
Dawson CLAY; q G Williams VIII! &c, codineto3; a: "
Reeh: Edmnnds: l 4. s. : Stewart n9at Fali Ri1 ns + r
=: Knox, Faux: n. Z. lothian. Grant: Henry
H H'ssS; a $ ). d& q ); sS1 Hs$i5 !4'a ss!a :; \ \: psSeS,
v. Mcdonald. Jeraud; c. T. Mac:
d 4aRa r1 Ri1es0uTy: w,! Arthur F.: Smith h
o. s. Clifford. Lincoln: s. H. Bronson, Miner: r
F. Pettigrew, Minnehaha; Il. NJ. Williamson
Moody: J; f; Rqtan: McCook; g. l.. Wood. Pen.
Sanborn; James Bryson, Potter: J: II. MISSIONER
SullY; Vail ?. Thielman. Turner; q. F. Wallahan,
Union; W. S. Bowen. Yankton.
! work tonight. and many of the delegates viii,
leave the city on the morning trains. The
report of the committee on arrangement and
phra geology will be made TOMORROW, however,
rendering the constitution IN ls maj compile.
ton, and its adoption will be but .
matter Of form. AT t%o-nights session the
matter of the election of State and legislative
officers was reconsidered. and delegated to the
arbitrary power of the executive committee
for determination, aud at a midnight session of
the committee it was decided to postpone the
election to a time beyond that when the
constitution will be submitted for
ratification to be liked by the committee at q
meeting to be held at Huron at some future
time. Although those who had most strongly
opposed the electors had become reconciled to
the determination to do so, aud there appeared
to be good feeling over the outlook. 1t is be.
lieved to be wise to withdraw this, the only OBJ.
jectionab.e feature of the conventions whole
proceedings.
po,,,e,J tLo .,. =: lift
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
Personal News Paragraphs.

Mis-. B.. Churchill of Montgomery, Ala,
has the original copy of the constitution of
nication ever addressed to the congress by
President Davis and the first bond fox $50
issued by the confederacy.
King Humbert of Italy has sent President
Garrett, of the Baltimore g. Ohio, four of the
finest OF 200 camels on the royal farm at
San Rossore. Mr.. Garrett had sent Hum
bert the stallion Damascus.
Mary Anderson has refused to be present.
ed 10 the prince Of Wales, intimating that
she desired to keep her name free from
scandal.
ABBOTT, the New Jersey Democratic can
didate for governor, looks like Gen. Grant
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29

Be1esford, the new town in Union
county, is named in honor of Lord Chas.
Beresford, of England, who gained
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07


New York, Feb. % Editor HERALp. l.
SR:.l am continually watching the import
ers and manufacturers opening displays,
and shall remain in New York until the
10th of March, when all the leading novel.
ties and styles of the Sc ason are decided on
and our millinery department shall be filled
with all the rare designs as they appear,
especially our ladies', Misses and childrens'
suit department. Our silk and fancy goods
shall be OF the newest shades and best
styles adapted for our market. Neckwear,
mits, gloves and corsets will be carefully
selected to suit our fashionable trade.
French flowers and plumes all the rage. All
these goods are personally selected by me,
and bought from first hands, manufacturers
and importers. Our wholesale and retail
trade has largely increased which enables us
to buy by the case. Our prices will be Quick
sales and small profits, as before. Thank
ing the ladies OF Dallas and neghboring
towns for past patronage, and hope to be
favored with their further valuable trade, |
shall keep up the reputation of our leading
styles. Largest wholesale and retail MILL.
merry and ladies' suit house i'll the south.
west. Very Respectfully Yours,
Mrs IL, BAUMAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
- PERSONAL.

Clark Davis, Louisville, is at the Windsor.
G. W. Gano has'gone to Austin on official
BUSINESS. -
M. ]. Danaher, of Ludington, Michigan,
is at the ST. George.
Theo. 7. Schnrr, of Norwich, Connecticut
is at the St. George.
Samuel +. Field, of San Gabriel, Califor.
mia, is at the Windsor.
Captain W. j. Wheeless, of Waxahachie,
was in the city yesterday.
A.. j. Childress and wife, of Terrell, are
registered at the st. George.
W. Ii. Turner and ]. G. Lawrence, Of
Terrell, are guests of the ST. George.
w. A. Briggs, n prominent cattle man of
WaSahachie, was in the city yesterday.
DR.. NJ. G. Smith and family, of Exeter,
England, are stopping at the st. George.
Major John f. Elliott and Mr.. William
Ptouts will arrive home this morning from
Austin.
Mrs. jamie Adams, of Jefferson, is in the
city, on visit to the family of Mr.. j. J.
Jones.
Mr.. Hamilton Taylor and Miss Rosa
Greer, of Lisbon, were united in marriage
last evening.
Fred Il. Wright and William Enensale,
agents OF Haverly's opera company, are at
the Windsor.
d. G. Brown, prominent merchant of
JacksboIo, was among the arrivals yester-
day nj the Windsor.
You will never be troubled with dyspep-
sia and weak bowes il you use Parker's
Ginger Tonic occasionally.
~ ~ 4 a, l..
Houston and Galveston, whittier he goes in
the interest OF his paper, the Volksblatt,
end the Smngerfest.
William Roberts and Miss Il. Harnett
were married at the residence OF the bride,
on Alamo street, yesterday, Justice Ed.
wards officiating.
Mr.. John Hogan, representing the Hous-
ton Post, is in the city. Mr.. Hogan has
Just returned from n two weeks jaunt to
Chicago on business.
Registered ut the st George: Burch Glib.
son, Mckinney; II Il Parks, Waxahachie,
Henry McLaughlin, Chicago; @ w Turner;
Waco A Snapp, Thomas rrammell
Chester, S GIN Lewis, Mcxia; Mrs. Ophelia
Aderson, Austin; j w Smith, Hillsboro
w w Butt, Ennis; CIV Smith, G ca s Fe
X Il; X y Jones, ID l. Smith, Waxahachie;
X 5 Smith, Kansas City; Charles Raney
" Riley, Pleasant Valley; l. d Pierce,
9 A Pierce, NJ I Brinson. w ID Perry
Blum; Wiley Anderson, Fort Scott; ] ii
Ball, Greenville; Il Y Powell, Waxahachie;
Or: Q A Schultz and wife, Alvarado Chas
Brown, wife an1 son, Waxahachie; p ]
Mccartney, $ cramento; s Todd, G. b
Farmer, Kansas J w Posey, sweetwater;
g W Polvey, Waxahachie; I NJ Clark,
n N ntss IL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
706 ELM STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS.
Ahead of All Competition

One OF the most accomplished jewellers in
this entire section is Mr.. II. II. Page, whose
establishment is located at COS Main street
this city. He has had an experience OF
forty years in the business among the
Wholesale dealers in the eastern cities, and
cannot be excelled in Texas in buyinc
and handling diamonds and iewelry
of all kinds. He is now making a
| specially OF watches and watch repairing
having recently secured in this department
| the services of Mr.. j. II. Phillips, lately
with Messrs. Knephy & Son. An kinds Of
lewelry are made TO order, and the setting
of diamonds and precious stones is made
n special feature. Mr.. Pages stock OF
diamonds, fine watches. rings, bracelets, in
fact, everything found in an elegantly
equipped jewelry establishment, is not ex.
celled in the city Of Dallas, and he is push.
ing his business with such energy and add.
ing new features that he is rapidly forging
ahead of competition in the special depart.
ments and features before mentioned,
With gentlemanly and courteous manners
coupled with a most thorough and minute
knowledge of his business, Mr.. +. Il. Page
is the jeweler to be visited when difficult
and elegant work is desired, especially in
the watch and watch repairing and dia.
mond departments of the business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
all points at reduced rates, and also buys
tickets at highest market prices.

III ,4. ~, i,,a u..., o,d ol,o L,,.
az poih.s ~ reuuceu Lases, anu "iso puy'
A good many fruit trees are beginning to
bloom, and the. presence OF the blue bird
'ciis 'ha' spring is ns"r Nv manu-
A water pipe bursted yesterday morning
on Commerce street, in front OF the station
house, but was subsequently repaired.
Police Officer Ramsey shot and killed a
dog on upper Main street Yesterday morn.
ing, thai was acting very much like it had
hvdronhobia.
II toros sooo MIR month 70 RIM tho nnh,;c
schools os Soi,dp 'i h;oh i W vn ru in
the cause nj sdmcation in n civ of The NON.
sho Gausc " euuca''oii III "oi'y vi 'no pup
'i"''on y, D"i'"''
Frank Lewis was hned 30 and cost IN the
county court yesterday, on plea OF guilty,
on the charge OF disturbing religious Wor'
ship at Ten Mile creek.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
Meeting Of tho Police Board


The police board met yesterday morning
OF the city hall for the purpose of hearing
charges preferred against officer Halsell,
which were in substance to the effect that
he had gone out Of his wav to make afllda.
Wits In other courts against lewd
women OF the, city, charging them
with vagrancy, Tor which, II was
limited, no received remuneration. At first
the board was Of the opinion that the officer
overstepped the line OF his official duty in
preferring charges against the cyprians In
other than the city court, when he could
make such charges, II he 30 desired, In that
court; but, on investigation, II transpired q
the board that he did not voluntarily prefer
the charges, but that he was summoned BY
the court TO testify AgAinst that class. Thu
shs loasd failed 70 md anything asains
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
OVER THE CITY.
Fine maple sugar at Bouche's.
Eish and oysters at Bouche's.

Fine maple sugar at Bouche's.
Fish and oysters at Bouche's.
Blarney tweeds at H. Zimmerman's.
Caperan q Bond are the boss grocers.
Elegant neck-wear and corsets at Bau.
mans.
Fine groceries at low prices at Caperan &
Bond's.
Fresh groceries at Bouche's, opposiet
6R1ALD.
Buy the best-the lishtrunning Do,
ueotic.
J. 7; Hay keeps all kinds Of drugs,at 1906
HIM street..
Ysstsrday's rain will retard gardening
br . nv days.
"a az s1 rsslG r = the daisy saloon. and dOn
ozs!sn One and isisd on fork At III,
a ths various rsilrosdu lsad,p.
X ~, nQyllsies IN hairsooos an,
& n ~ ~ (o< - Houmon's. NJ ~
= 8 = go Z cs3ssss Z! 4 sons
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07

l.. II. Curtis, jeweler, corner of Main and
Poydras streets, Repairing fine wat hes a
speciality.
Watches, diamonds, fine gold jewelry,
ladies' and gents gold chains, rings, thin.
bles, ladies' misses children's gold, silver
and bangle bracelets, necklaces and lockets.
New goods just received. Elegant stock
Of silverware, tea.sets, ice pitchers, walters,
castors, toilet sets, Rogers Bros. flat ware,
new line lace pins, owl pins, latest style;
new stock fine marble, aabaster and gilt
clocks with cathedral gongs, at corner Main
and Poydras streets,