davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-09
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

- 900 in Money Found on a Corpse
Near Tauulah-Further Particulars
OF the Capture of FIOrida's Desperate
Cattle Kfng-A New Wrinkle in the
Shorter VIII Case
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-09
Gov. McLane signs the Bill.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April S.-Gov. Nc
Lane tonight signed the bil authorizing
a conditional loan of $2,O00,OO0 to the
Richmond and Danville Railroad. This
is the bill originated by the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, and in
dOrsed by other commercial bodies of
Baltimore. 1t has to be submitted to a
vote of the citizens of Baltimore for ratif-
cation
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-09

LONDON, April S.-A correspondent
writing from Haiphong, says that the
French attempt to cut OF the Chinese re-
treat from Bacninh completely failed. He
places the blame Of the failure on the
commander of the French fotilla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-09
This lL0st
Year. Year.
A Reward to be Used for the Murderer :
Rananf

CHICAGO, April S.-A special from
Jacksonville, Ill, says: David Wells. of
Scott county, who killed Constable Coats,
at Glasgow, on the 25th ult., was sur
rendered to the authorities of that county
by his father and brother yesterday for a
reward of 1000 offered for his capture,
was brought 10 Jacksonville, as the iaiI at
Glasgow was not thought a safe place for
him, but on account of threats Of lynch
ing he was last night removed to SPRING
field.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-09

BRUNSWICK, GA, April S.-Reuben
Payton stabbed and instantly killed Watt
Russell at ct. SimoH's mills last night in
a dispute over a gambling game. Both
are eoiored. Russell was from Alabany.
Payton was brought to the city under
arrest on the mail boat to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-09
Free ART Importation into America

ROME, April 8.-Slgnor Mancini, Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, stated in the Cham
Der Of Deputies to-day that the question
Of the free importation of works OF art in
to America would soon be satisfactorily
settled. He thanked the American Min
lister and artists, who had so materially
furthered the result.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-09
Frank James Again Arraiened.

ST. LOUIS, April S-A dispatch from
Huntsville, Ala, says: "Frank James
was arranged this morning before Judge
Bruce for the Muscle Shals robbery. He
pleaded not guilty. The hearing of the
case was set for April 10th.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-09

BERLIN, April s.-The Hanover Cou-
rier states that the provincial authorities
have received instructions prescribing
measures to be taken to prepare for the
ReIchstag elections. This indicates that
an early dissolution of the Reichstag is
intended by the government.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-09

knowing DR.. Prices Special Flavoring
Extracts to be of rare excellence, we have
no hesitation in urging and hoping that
every housekeeper in the land will make
use Of them, feeling satisfied that BY so
doing they will indorse their claims for
purity, strength, quality and quantity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-09
Coinage of Silver Dollars Must be
Checked.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April Sat meet
ing of the Directors OF the Board of Trade
to-day the action Of the New York Cham
Der of Commerce in asking Congress to
stop the coinage Of silver dollars was in
dorepd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-09

BERLIN, April S.-The National Gazette
announces that grand conference OF the
Clericals of the Rhine provinces will open
Monday. The circular calling the faith
ful to the conference recalls the persecu-
tions suffered by the Bishop of Cologne
for the nast ten wears
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-09
Another New York Indictment

NEW YORK, April s.-The special grand
jury Of the court Of oyer and Terminer
to-day handed to Judge Barrett another
indictment which had been found against
some city official. The nature OF the In
dictment and the person against whom il
is directed were not made public.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-09
Guarding Against Dynamite

CORK, April S.-The police at Queens
town narrowly scrutinize the luggage Of
American passengers arriving on trans
Atlantic steamers in order to prevent
the introduction of dynamite.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-09
didwinter in Spring Time

DAYTON, OHIO, April S.-One of the
heaviest snow storms ever known at this
season began this morning, and still con-
tinues. The snow fall for a short time
has equaled the heaviest of the winter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-09
Heavy speeie Engagement

NEW YORK, April S.-The specie en-
gagements for tomorrow afternoon up TO
2:20 O'Clock aggregate 81, 100, 900, including
81, 800, 900 in gold bars and $3.50 in gold coin
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-09
War on OIeomargarine.

ALBANY, n. Y, April S.-The bill pro-
hibiting the manufacture of oleOmarga-
rine, with penalties ranging from 800 to
$500, passed the Senate to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-09
LABOR WARS.
The Striking French Miners Bound Not
to Surrender.

The Striking French Miners Bound Not
to Surrender.
LONDON, April S.-Delegates from the
French coal miners are coming to Eng
land to ask assistance for the strikers in
the Anzin district. The English Miners
Association are preparing to welcome the
delegates.
Delegates from all the mining districts
in the North Of France, at conference
held at Derain to-day, resolved to main-
tain the strike until the old scale of wages
is restored and the dismissed wOrkmen
are reinstated.
STRIKERS GIVE. I'm.
BOsTON, April S.-The striking nail
makers at Wareham have voted to return
to work Wednesday morning at the re-
duced rate of wages.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-09
The London Coyernment BnI

LONDON, April S.-Sir William Har-
court, Home Secretary of State, intro
duced the London government bill in the
Commons to-day, which passed its first
reading.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-09
The Overland Cotton Movement,

NEW ORLEANS, april S.-The following
is the National Cotton Exchange state
ment of the overland cotton movement for
the seven months ended March 81:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-09

WASHINGTON. April s.-To-day's base
ball games resulted as follows:
At Springfield, Mass.-Springfields 10,
HartfOrds ..
At Richmond, Va.-Detroits Z, Virgin
las /.
At New neutrality-suspicious. 4, Cleve-
lands 3.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-09
BULLS HOLD THEIR OWN.
THE ADVANCE IN PRICES VERY
SLIGHT, HOWEVER.

Cable Advices not Very Encouraging.
but the stock Greatly Decreased
100000 Bushels Substracted from
the Visible supply-Figures Which
Tell the Story of the Day.
CHICAGO, April s.-The general tone Of
the wheat market was stronger to-day.
Cold, stormy weather, with the presence
of snow, sent prices up, early May option
starting in at S2Hc., selling up to S3Hc.,
and remaining in the vicinity Of s3c. dur
ing the greater portion of the day. Cable
adyices were not encouraging, but the
stock III store here showed a decrease OF
$4,000 bushels and the visible supply
showed a decrease of LOO 600 bushels,
the greatest falling OFF in one week since
January |. During the last trading hour
some heavy selling occurred, and prices
broke 80 lc. lower, but before the close
rally occurred, and the closing quotations
were shade better than yesterday. April
closed at I134c. and May at S214c. On the
call board the sales were 10000 bushels,
May advancing sc. and June advancing
sc.
CORN.
Corn was very active and at the same
time unsettled. The market opened un-
settled, advanced a trifle, fell off y cent,
rallied 1&@A cent. but under liberal
offerings fell of 1s61I3< cents and closed
quiet at 16@z cent under yesterday.
April closed at Is cents, May at 495<
cents. On call the sales were 100000
bushels at unchanged prices.
Oats were in good demand and stronger,
advancing 54@16 cent. May closed at 81
cents and June at 3ll4 cents. On the call
board the sales were 250, 600 bushels, MAY
advancing : cent and June and July \
cent.
PORK.
Trading in mess pork was fairly active.
Prices ruled 15@25c. higher early, but
closed easy at inside figures. May closed
at SIG l7l9@ IL 20, and June at Sl6 S2%@
IL 30. On the call the sales were 1900
barrels, June declining DC. and July 21<c.
Lard was firm with a fair demand. May
closed at IS 32l9@S 30, and June at S. 42H
as 10. On the call board the sales were
$3.50 tierces, July advancing 216c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-09
The Shavers, CaDtain UeId

KEY WEST, FLA, April s.-The United
States District Judge, to-day, in the case
of the crew Of the schooner Shavers, which
took Gen. Aguero and his party to Cuba,
released the Cuban and one negro, and
held the Captain for trial at the next
term, the Judge sitting as commissioner.
Spain Provoked at AguerO's Departure.
LONDON, April 8.-A dispatch from
Madrid asserts that much displeasure is
felt by spaniards toward America for
allowing Gen. Aguero to leave Key West.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-09

One Of Col. Sudeikin's Assasstns Ar
rested.
ST. PETERSBURG, April S.-One of the
assassins OF Col. Sudeikin has been ar
rested at Moscow
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-09

LONDON. April S.-A riot has taken
place at Kidderminster, directed against
the employment of female labor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-09

French Betting Agencies Closed
PARIS, April S.-The police have closed
all betting agencies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-09
STORMY TIMES IN COLUMBIA.
The Republican Local Convention Dis
orderly In the Extreme.

orderly In the Extreme.
WAsHINGToN, April S.-Republican
primaries were held last night and dele
gates chosen to the local convention which
met to-day to select delegates to the Chi
cago Convention. The primaries indicated
nothing as to Presidential preferences nor
anything else, except that there will be a
strong effort to send delegates in favor
of restoring suffrage to the District
of Columbia. The local convention
met at 10:3O O'Clock this morning, and
at midnight is still in session, having
taken several recesses during that time
The convention is as unharmOniOus as
can well be imagined, and it's proceeding
for every kind of disorder short of per
sonal violence, could not be beaten in any
city where conventions and elections have
never been suspended. The National
RepubIcdR says: "Last nights proceed
ings at the primaries have given the
movement for suffrage in the District
black eye. TO-day's convention pro-
ceedings will be still more disastrous to
that movement.
AN ALL NIGHT HUBBUB.
WASHINGTON, April 8, 2:30 A. Mp
to 1890 O'Clock this morning one delegate
to Chicago had been chosen-a colOred
man named Perry Carson, formerly bailitf
in the District Criminal Court, who was
removed when Marshal Macmichael sue
ceeded Marshal Henry. At the present
writing the choice for second delegate
lies between Robert IngersOI, Frederick
Douglass and Postmaster Conger. all of
whom are in nomination
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
Live stock.

CHICAGO, April 2.-The Dropers' Jot.raa! rcpor.s
Live hogs-kece!pu II W0 head; shipmenH 3 geo
Ing aud shipping 80 GOAT 90 light IS V0a6 Isl sfjps
81 0OA5 70. CaItls-Receipu $50 head; shipments
LOCO head; market active and nnthsngtd; exports
10 l0a6 CO. good TO choice shipping s. 60a6 % com
!!no1 10 medium s. lQa5 60. sheep-keceipts 2,tt0
head: shipments LOO head: market nrm and i.iily
aciise: inferior to fair g 60a+ co. medium to good
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
A LlNSLY REUNION.
Superintendent Bifch's Old PupiIs TO
- I--7-gjs 8" Meet Again. 49,. - F

Bifch's Old Pupils to
l go. Meet Again. 2zs2l e
A number Of young gentlemen Of this city
who were student1 at Linsly Institute when
that institution Of learning was under the
highly successful manage OF Prof.. John
NJ. Birch, now Superintendent OF the public
schools Of the city, have thought very en-.
joyable time could be had by having a, re.
union. The idea has met with great favor
among those that have been spoken to and it ia
very probable that within a few days meet.
ing will bs held of thoee atudent7 living in
the city, for the purpose Of appointing COM
mittees to arrange for such an event 10 take
place in about two months from now. ID
The lads that FRI. Birch and his atls and
popular corps OF assistants presided over
In those days formed very bright and pro.
gressive school. They had their military
company, which was the pride OF the city,
the literary societies contained splendid ma
terial, and the Hcaool in every respect was q
crsok institution. Many Of them have aincs
gone through college and others are now at
college. A few have become popular and
rising young business men, and others are
filling places OF trust. They received during
their. Linsly days training that we'll fitted
them for the world 4 A reunion now would
be delightful affair. hsupper and good
musical and literary programme interpreted
with Story and "Reminiscences would afford
splendid entertainment for an evening. Prof.
Birch and DR.. Dickey. are, 1t Is understood,
warmly in favor OF the scheme.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

NcWs and Gossip In Aclation to Various
d, t.6{5E n People, ssA% EeEI
Capt J;5W. pa7is, Of Grosnbrier, county, ia
In the city.
Mr.. Dana L.. Hubbard, Of Washington, il
spending fsw dsys in the city. s...55..
Capt Chaslie Smith, OF Parkersburg, She,.
ifcf Wood county, Is ut the Mcclure. b.;
Mr.. Joseph Webb and wife left yesterday
for Cleveland and Niagara Falls on a pleas.
ura trip. F'7l-1-j. ~ -;
Mr. simns Powell, clever PArkersburg
gentleman, Ia again in the city. He is stop:
ping at the McLure. ~
Dr.. H. W. Or, late OF Philadelphia. ar.
lived in tbs city lsRt evening, and will lc.
cs!e here for tho practice Of dentistry g IF
Chief Clerk ]. NJ. scraggins, OF the Score.
tary OF States Office, Is busy getting his FAM
ily domio!led at their new home, No. 142l
Caapline street. Az 4 S
Sheriff G. B Smith, OF Wood county, was
In the city yesterday on his way to Pitts.
burgh for short visit. Sheriff Smith is very
popular with the clerical force at the Audi
tors office. s.5,& 81 ssr ,. t-'s.S ~. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
FDAVIS#
The EXTRAORDINARILY pIPosEo
BY Sheriff Broun for CAu,s-R, qa,aitd 10 Yacats
7 b. Biz O'clock Lat Evsaisg---Ss Successor Yet
Appointed, bat NIxht.waiehnan Patrick 3 r.
"A FiiI,nin,ohs In Temporary !ChArs,,

II was announced early. In the day yester.
day that Sheriff Brown had removed William
II. Davis from tho position Of keeper Of the
county jail. This report was premature, but
yesterday afternoon about o'clock tbs sksr.
III did officially notify Jsl!er Davis that his
resignation Was In order, and he would OK.
pect to receive 1t by 0 o'clock last evening,
aud would consider the position vacant al 8
o'clock r. NJ. This notice was communicated
to Davis In writing, and served upon him by
Deputy Sheriff Blanchard. Davis was found
on Twelfth street, and at once pocketed the
notice and went to his Office Ut tbs county
Jail. MIAMI = 7tlj125e'.ll7
d No successor has yet been appointed, and
nlghtwatchman tiiz,lmmons " ia {, acting
jailer pro tenn though Bherf Brown
will give the establishment his own personal
superyision until another arrangement isef.
lected. ~ = IN r .s%-A !. I
The Sheriff said la,t evening 10 an IsrrL-
satltiied with Davis as jsiler. There vera
two great points, however, which no could say
in his favor: hc kept the jail clean and
tidy, and not prisoner haa escaped from
him. 800 G .li id sslslyn
AFTER one has hand man there who kept
a dirty jail," said the Sheriff. "and who al.
lowed seven mon 10 escape In one year, one
can appreciate such change" l155
Mr.. Brown said he had frequently notified
Davis that he was displeaSed with him In
several RESPECTS, and each time he pronlifed
reform. His worst fault was the taeoelhes
scribendi, and the lust straw which broke the
cancels back was the alleged Interview writ.
ten by Davis and printed In the Journal oil
Monday, In tho course Of which the jailsr
declared tina! II q mob demanded the release
OF alleged murderers In the jail he would
surrender Thorn at once. MIR. Brown further
said that be had often thought Of removing
Davle. but az bis term as Sheriff was drawing
to close be thought he would try aud finish
It without change. lji' NJ! tesgt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
A Tax Payer Objects. !

To he Editor Of The inlel'igenctr. Il
! Elm; noticed 10 your issue Of March %
that the Board Of Commissioners Joint Com
mittee on Finance and Roads aud Bridges
recommends TO the Board that meets A pfil
7, that twenty-five thousand dollars be an.
propriated Tor roads and bridges for the 6.cal
year commencing June l 1854. and ending
June 4, 1885. From past experiences OF
county appropriations this means forty
thousand dollars at least before the end Of
the year, which means a levy Of from rs 10 20
cents for taxable purposes What for? For
building reads in the county; while we have
impossible streets. sG3g a. 4, '.sll II
The ta1 payers Of the city pay eighty per
cent OF the taxes OF Ohio county, and WHY
have not they as much right 10 insipt on the
city commissioners making appropriations
for the city streets and e1psnd their money
where 1t will do the NJ ,ritythe most good,
/! Tex payers, see to IL that your money is
not tquandered in mud holes and runs In The
country year after year. If residents Of the
county want good roads they can levy as
much IS they choose for the purpose by a
LEGAL levy, audI do not think any one in the
city will object. Tax payers, you should be
heard from: Spot commissioners that vote
,ls |l1etlug, april 53.. (; 9s'N',ll,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03

Ns ss'ssssssssssssssA" -
q. 8. AHs, coupons. l1sAl
D.vvp, ,r p.x,r~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
Breadstufrs and Provisions, i,

NEW YORK, April ?.-Flour quiet and unchanged:
receipts oc) barrels exports 800 barrels Wheat,
optic. opened haNc hisher. afterwards declinoi
e saip;, Tses ipSt heavy closing
els: No. Gh!eiso s7c: uugraded red s2c4si III;
uvgraded white $! 0s; No. rcd April sales l2o,tuj
bushels ats GOAL ooh closing At 81 o.; May, ssles
june sales lisa 900 bushels at stu85Ssi oSL, o,ins
At 81 o.; July sales 81 900 bushels vt 81 Dial 0tI
flcs1 lciA. clt atug at 81 ol7s. Com, spot lots
and dssIaed eosns /, hs IuSes
points, receipts 500 bushels exports IS 00u bush.
cir; ungtsdeu 4GA6J<c; No. 3. steamer ssa
6s4c; NO. 2tsHstles No. April 9lS.61774c. cl-sing
e2 closing at July CSC, closing at CSC. Usis
Aa9sc lower Slodng weak; reccips 81 900 bnshel
exports coy bushels western mixed S7ssac; white
w ssn .eaisf KHor qnedi and eAngsd
opio,s opened l0al5 points lower: later recovered
EIo 10 sales so SsGs june al It G s.;
sSS bass Ausass 1ses sssS 1 sass
September At &0,a9 To-. salcs $3.50 bsgs OctobSr
at S9sa9.lbc:f sales $50 bags December al S.oSc
Sugar n.mlnaly unchanged; Molasses dull and
Ixllow quie. and weak at TIC. R:sn 1tm. Tir.
pen,Ine dull aud lower at 32Lc, Eggs, Weste.h
fresh heavy and lower ut 20a20Hc. Pork dull, Wtar
and lower new, new % % 81 @ Bet qn!e. and
Lard ''decioed .oas5 points. with more activity
and consl .c:able, excitement clcSinv at bntto,,
rates. prime 6team 9.l5a920c; May ,i0i0 10. inna
9.l7a9 ACC; July Il 926a9.5.c; August. a.sosa Ssc
Butter dull. Cheese:quie. and very steady hod.
CHICAGO. April 2..Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat regular. only q moderate business trsns
acted and the eeliug unsettled; opened 1r1n al Va
higher advanced shade more, declined KALI
rallied slightly and closed sac under yesterdsyy!.
GALES ranged: April s21as4ISc, closed al Sslc: NAV
s711sass3Sc closed at SHE June SS15tas91<c, COED
At Ss5s July sSAg9}sc, closed ut S9ASyo; No. CHI
engo spring S2AaSS11ac. Corn 10 good demand hut
I'M e:tled, opened a shade higher quickly declined
lhtlhc, rallied slishtly aud oscd IJSc lower tor
May. 40 lower Tor June, and si.5{c lower 10, july
than yesterday; cakh b0ao15c April 5Oa5lkc, closed
a. bec: Nay 5l1lao6lc, closed al 64Ic: June .55Sa
56t<c closed At 6554c: July 5715a6SXc, c!o:ed At
69hc: OiM dnll aud easy; cash 2s554a3lHc; Anil
2sA a29c, closed 81 SIC: May 821ssaa3hc. closed At
S?Sc June 3Sa3S1sc, closed at $50; July 32IS,Ssxc
closed II IKE year 271<c.: Bye QUIET al b7a5Sc
Barley firm at 62hA66H Fls1Seed ca sier Ut 81 *
PORK irregular an1 fairly active. declined l6a2Oc
but recovered slightly; cash SIT SoAl7j IS; Aprii
Sl1 40; May W 4Sal7 closed ut ST. 4'al747E
JIns si1 .s g III closed 4 ~ ssal7 July
La,d In AZ demand.. but at liver rates declined
l5a2cc early; rallied 7Aloc; rsceded lo42,zc mud
slosed sssy; eashs 9oassse; my p9aa resed
loe; 4Ialy alsas for closed AZ als ol7Kc; 5 81
!hos: rib seoc short clear 2cc Butter end epss
changed, csll-Hheat salea ,s2s 700 bushels May
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
THE COMING EASIER. /
Artistic. Encouragement, Of a pIeasin.

Astistics Encouragement of n Pleasing
III, .slk;;; s Custom. q XII $50 +
"A week from next Sunday is Easter. This
significant anniversary is more and more OBJ
served each year By church and society, and
OF all the customs which have lately grown
up IN connection with the day, mono is more
TO be commended than the popular one OF
remembering friends with cards or other
symbolic menientoes OF the meaning Of the
day. Tho most accomplished artists Of Eu-
rops and Amerita vis with each other to
produce lovely and appropriate designs, with
what success can BE- ssen by visit to the
store OF Mr.. John W. Heiskell, No. % Twelfth
street.. Mr.. Heiskells stock Of Easter cards
Is full ard exceedingly we'll selected, offering
aom7thirg to please all fancies and meet I'LL
purses. rs IS .:g,ttf'is4-.s jl,..5,
; The loyeliest and dain.iess novelty In this
line il the new hand painted egg she'll. Eggs
OF all kinds aud szss lro used, tho inside re-
moved, aud cluster Of H)Ters painted on
them. A neat ribbon loop at the top and q
tasssl at the bottom complete 1t. Papsies,
sweet briers, vioiets, apple blossoms, forget
me-:ot1 daisies and blue bells ara among the
dainty n,weis reproduced. Duck, hen and
bird eggs ranging In price from IS cents to
81 Is, are in the stock. Mr.. Heiskell hcs RI :
ceived three invoices, and will have fourth
II possible to get them. aI3I5 ss&..:.sE,
. 10 mas also tho usual line OF satchet and
fripged Easier cards, most OF them import.
I'd, and all elegantly printed or embossed.
Brass stands for the easel cards make nice
addition. ,dy r. 1T
Another article in which Mr.. Helskell does
big business Is the artistic scrap pictures
from foreign firms. These are just now in
special demand for DE screens and other
household uses. His line OF birthday csrds
is always fresh and extensive, and he is cor
tinually receiving the latest ideas in papst-
rios and the like, and his shelves offer some
thing in, books to please any possible TASTE.
In looking around yesterday areporter nc,
ticed 100 copies Of the Queens new book, in
the neat paper.covered form Just isaued by
the Harpsrs, and go popular in the East. In
terest and please ct 9? Twelfth street must be
hard to please indeed. .sss.'.slE y i ssH'.ElI !