davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION..


DERsoNs DESIRING PRIVATE IN
Il struetion In English branches, German
or Latin, call at 213 West Fourth street. Ell
ocution speciality. sepl9-lOt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

MISS BENGoUGH HAS REMOVED HER
Private School from No. = Third street, to
No. 1i5 8. Main street.
The 18th term viii : en- Monday, Septem-
Der 9th, 1886 Ter s moderate. aug25 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

100 SOUTH MAIN SrREET-nyeing and
] kD cleaning OF blankets. fannels and
shkwis speciality. GEORGE BOEKHOFF,
Pr0prietor. AUG II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

nFFICE-Schumach Block, opposite
" Postofiice, Rooms 20 and q. Residence
Pearl street corner Ninth. Office hours--l1
TO IL A, NJ, 8 to 4 p. NJ, 7toSP. NJ. Telephone
No. 1859 at office and residence. jan3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

s2-EsTABLIsED-lSs2
DIR. l. w. WELLS, ySS
nENTISr-Dental Rooms No, % South
~ Spring street, Koeder Block. Teeth
extract d without pain. Special attention
paid to filling teeth. ap20t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

M Al rnAsx NEWMAN

NJETAPHYsICIAN, 26s S. Spring street,
vi from to 4P. NJ, sep7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

1 ATE SUPERINTENDIN9 suRGEOEN
IL Northern Pacific Railroad. Physician
and Surgeon. OFFICE HouRs-t6 to II A. M,.
tobf ". Telephones Office, 40; Resi-
dence, 87f OFFicE-Rooms 81 and 3s, Baker
Block, Los ANGELES, Cal. seplstf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
BAKERIES.
MRS. e. G. FREEMAN

HOME BAKERY AND LUECH ROOM,
ii 407 South Spring Street. Homemade
Bread, Pies and Cakes always on hand;
also Boston Brown Bread and beans on Sat-
urday and Sunday mornings. au4 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
DIR. A. e. WHEELER,


Homeopathic.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE-21 s. Fort
" street. HouRs-10 to and evenings.
Telephone No. 46. lyle
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
DR.. crO. E. PUcH,

PHYSICIAN AND SUR
u geon, Hollenbeck Block, Rooms % and
%, Los Angeles. Cal.
OFFICE HOURS-10 to IL A. M, 2 to P. M.
eQp4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to scrofula
because Of superstition that It could be
cured by kings touch. The world Is
wiser now, and knows that
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
THEODORE SAVAGE,


A TToRNEY-AT-LAw- Room 81
IA Law Building. Los Angeles, Cal.
eonDS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

LIQUOR DEALERS.

OWL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
~ Office 1874 North Main Street. Tele-
phone No. q5 aus 1y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

07S NORTH MAIN STREET, (opposite
Asc Wells, Fargo 4 Cos Express Ohice.l
specialty--diseai ee OF the head, throat and
chest together with the eye. ear aud heart.
Office hours, from $50 A. N. to4P.N.
eap25
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
pAYsoN i. EucKlNs. m. o.

Rooms IS. 10. 20 and 81 at II N. Main Street.
HOURS-11 A. M. to l p. Nj; Or. NJ. to 4 P.
MP, NJ. toS NJ.
Specially, Eye, Ear and Throat Disease.
Residence, Sal 8. Hill street. Telephone
office and residence. 25s. ap2s-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
H0MCE0PATHISTS.
n. FERa4N6II, 4. 8.

H0MEOPATHIST- 0frce and residence.
IL Wilson Block. "a West First street, be.
tween Main and Spring streets, rooms Nos.
10 and IL Hours-10 A. VI, to IL NJ; 2 to AZ
NJ. A specially OF blood diseases sep22 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
Congregation B'lai Birth.

All parties dcsiing to rent seats in the
svnagoiue for the ensuing holidays may
apply at the Office OF X. Conn 4 Co, daily,
10 "a TO O'Clock r. w., until the 2slh OF
September. j. SCHLE5INGfK,
sepi1ld Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
MRS. DR.. HlnnIr Wells


al SOUTH SPRING STREET OFFICE
oIi HouRs-s A. NJ. to p. NJ. sepl7
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
DIR. JOSEPH KURTx,

EEIkAbETH n. FUILAhSBEE, N. B.s
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 24o South Fort
" street. Office honrs-S to 10 A. NJ and
to 6 p. II. jly16
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

DR.. cHAs. a N. De SLIGHTLY.

r ATE CITY PHYSICIAN OF BOSTON
IL ETC., etc. Residence and office, 2l5 W.
Second street. Los Angeles, Cal. Office
hours, . to IL A. M. and 2 tod p NJ. au12 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
w Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobaccos,
Bernard Block, II First street. between
Spring aud Main Telephone 2l2. Orders
will receive prompt attention. seps
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

nFFICE and RESIDENCE Temporarily
~ 1875 South Hill street. near second Spe.
clal treatment OF Rupture. Mechanical and
Radical Cure. A select variety of latest
improved Trusses. perfect at guaran-
teed HoUBs-8:s0 to II 4. NJ, 80 to P.M M,
7to9P. M. Sundays, 2 to4P sep16
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
20 West First Street.

CAPITAL o.. 200, 900.
sep12
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

ROOM ~, RoEDER BLOCK, No. % south
IL Spring street. sep16
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
RATIONAL BAKERY.
SEARCHERs OF TITLES.
GALLOWAY & LIENaU,
ATTORNEYS.

EXAMINERS OF TITLES AND CONVEY
Eancers, City of Paris Block, 100 North
Main street, Los Angeles. Cal. aus II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
PHYSICIANS.
j. mills aoaI. Nm

oFrIcE-Fo: 80 N. Spring st.. over Peoples
NJ, 6to7P. N. Office OF DR.. Fellows-ii
A. N. to " NJ, and TO 6f.M
REsIpENcE-347 Hin street, two doors from
Fifth street Telephone No. 1856. jv2ltf
, 1886-12-07

Suburban Sitka is sweet and sad. one
passes ON the way to the wildwood,
where everybody goes rs sktcn as con
Many n fellow has clipped away Mt that
stone while he chatted with his girl
suppose that is where the blnrncy comes
in-nnd left his name or initials for IL
sacred memory. There are duh old Rus
sian hicroglyphics there likewise. Love
is alike in all languages, you know
The truth about the stone is merely
this. 1t is "a big soft stone by the sea, and
Of just the right height to rest "a weary
pilgrim There old Baranoff, the first
governor, used To- SIT of u summer after
noon and sip his Russian brandy until he
WINS as scnsclcss as the stone beneath
him, aud then he was carried in state up
tn the colonial castle und suffered to
sober on. Beyond the stone. and the
curving beach with the grass grown high
way skirting it, is the forest. and through
this forest is the lovers lane, made long
ago by the early colonists aud kept in per
feet trim by the latcst: "a lane TINT les
green archol overhead and fern walled
on either side. and soft with the dust of
dead pine boughs undcrfnot. There also
bridges such as one might look for in
some stately pnrk in England, but hardly
In Alaska. Surely there is no bit Of will
dcrness finer than this. All is sweet and
grave and silent, save for the ripple of
waters and the signing Of winds -Alaskn
Cor. san Francisco Chronicle.
, 1886-12-07

Thu projects for the new japanese
house of parliament and other public
buildings ut Tokio have been approved of
by the government. Mr.. Bockmann, the
German architect, who was sent for by
Japan to select sites for the projected
buildings, has made sketches for houses
of parliament, n palace for the ministry
of justice, large law courts, and "A pre-
lecture. The plans for the first three
buildings are to be furnished by Mr.,
Bockmann and his colleague, Mr.. Eude,
who will also superintend the construc-
tion, which is to be completed in five
years. The houses Of parliament will ION
sist Of n house of lords for the former
daimios and court nobles) and a house OF
m The plans for the prefecture
and the direct superintendent of the
work are confined to the English architect
Mr.. Josiah Gender, who has been in the
employ of the japanese government for
nine years. He will be assisted by Mr.,
Archibald MANI.
The laying of the first stone is to take
place next spring. A brick factory is to
be at once established on the coast of the
Gulf of Toxic, where excellent clay has
been found, and the German geologist
Professor Wagner, is commissioned to
search for stone of n fitting quality for the
works such stone is known to exist in
the ncighhoring mountains, bat has
hitherto not been industriously quarried.
Meanwhile two young japanese archi.
tects are to study in Berlin, and twelve
Japanese masons are also to work in Der
lin under master masons, SO as on their
return to Japan to serve in the latter
quality and As Interpreters .-Deutschc
BuuIpiUuux
, 1886-12-07

The average allowance in merchant
ships to cach mnn or hoy is r. pounds of
beef, or ! pounds of pork, beside about
pounds Of ilour with the beef. and n
fun supply of pea soup with the hitter.
The quantity is sufficient; its the quality
that is at fault. Three quarts Of winter
are also allowed TO each man per day.
But ships vary u great deal, as much in
the quality rs in the quantity of food
they serve out. This depends upon the
clnsa Of owners. the captain, steward.
md even the cook. Some ships regularly
provide pickles or butter. Others pro
served vegetables and timed meats twice
a week while u few do not even allow
timed meat on sundays. But taken in
the aggregate, sailors fe1i ia miserahly
bad The ilour is always more on less
mp-'y nDd sour, and even sometimes 50
full of wceyils MS 10 have quite u gray
culor
a certain ships crew had not enough
io eat, mt which they grew intensely dis
iatisdcd3 Ind vel they might, for, as
the yarn goes, they hal -enly-thrce sweet
potatoes and n smell OF putrid junk each
per day Al last they went aft in II body
and complained To the captain of the stew
ards mcauucss. who, having patiently
listened to their protest of hunger, said
to the steward ma passionate fit of gcner
ositN. "Give EN- another half spud and
bust en-. '- Brooklyn Eagle.
, 1886-12-07

Among the Greek writer's, Xenophon
gives the most interesting and complete
uccouut of beer in the year 401, b. C.. In
describing the retreat of the 10000 iii
that year, he tells how, on approaching u
certain village in Armenia which had
been allotted to him, he selected the most
active OF his troops, and, making a sud
den descent upon the place, captured all
the villagers md their headman. one
man alone o~scaped-the bridegroom OF
The headman's daughter, who had been
married nine days and was gone ont to
hunt harcs. The snow was six feet deep
at the time
Xenophon goes on TO describe the dwell
ings Of this singular people. And in the
houses were goats, sheep, oxen, fowls,
and their young ones, and all the ami
mails were fed inside with fodder. And
there was wheat and barley, and pulse
and barley wine in bowls. And the malt,
too. itself wa in the bowl and level with
the brim. And reeds lay in it-somo
long, some short, with no joints; and
when anyone was thirsty he had to take
a reed in his hand mt suck. The liquor
was very strong says Xenophon, unless
one poured water into it, II the drink
was pleasant TO one accustomed TO it.
And whenever anyone in friendliness
wished to drink To his comrade he used
To drag him TO the bowl, where he must
stoop down and drink, gulping il down
like an oN.-"Curiosities of Ale and
Beer"
, 1886-12-07

Combinations are getting to he tn,
curse of dramatic art They are a fertile
toil for big heads No sooner has a
clever fellow or It charming souircttc
riadc "a hit in a combination and received
Snrnc considerable attention from the
pres than he or She, n the ca-c may Ice,
siraiIhtWny dreams of seeing his or her
name ctnblazoned in alluring colors on
tail fences and emhalmcd in printers ink
at so much an inch or foot
In thus dreaming the dreamer has one
of the most violent types of nightmare.
Nearly all Of these people nrc sincere, but
misguided They are really good actors
md actresses, and Lonetsly entitled tothe
prnise they receive. But so soon as They
venture forth ON those upper rounds OF
ihc theatrical ladder. upon which some OF
the best find il hard To cling, they most
heartily wish they had stayed ON THEN
own comfortable roost. where they really
achieved more success aud made NOR,
money. boston Times.
, 1886-12-07

France has already a larger army than
Germany, and the Germans ADM. TINT
the French have 1i.O0O moro men in
their army than they have. The French
have 5i6 more guns than the Germans,
but the German cavalry is superior 10
that of the French. The fronch army
ON a peace footing amounts $50 about
800, 600 men. hut on "a war footing it can
call together over 1000, 900 OF soldiers
who have been fully trained, 1907 oJ
more who have been partially trained,
and over 100000 who ara unframed.
Its army on a war footing would num-
ber over 1000, 600, or fully 20 per cent.
of the male population of France. New
York Tribune.
, 1886-12-07
THE CHURCHES OF MOSCOW


"""ue's u '"e N'e"'i"
am informed that there are IN Mos
row about l'ooO Greek churches. They
are a compost of Catholic, Moham-
medan, n Oriental architecture, and
probably the most beautiful churches IN
the world when the ornate and Won
uerinl 81. Basil church was completed
the architect was asked by his MASTER
ivan the Terrible, II that EFFORT was ms
very best; II, under any circumstances
OF Tor any consideration WIN any
amount OF money, he could construct Il
more beautiful ediilce' Inc reply was
mat he could motto inahc " niole
beautiful structure wouiu DE Impossible,
lherenpon the "rcll'ect ewes were Pun
II mai even ne slio'iu MOI 'oPS 'hlS
s%ublimely bealt'iul creatloh. =,
think that not one oil those thousand
churclics has less thah 'hree miharetS
and donles' MOST OF thenh nave ilNe,
some nave Wehty always an ouul
number-ior a gldnd central eheet-1nu
some nave IN the ~eiShporhoou oil MI!
to 100. ihey are co'ored white' green
red, or oiue or are colored WIN SILVER
ana gold, Most oil thein nave chiines Oh
citv of Moscow. 900 bells. II was but
recently that | stood ON the eminence-
about six miles west of the city-where
Napoleon stood that %eventful day when
he first beheld those 1000 minarets.
spires. and homes. and the Kremlin's
Golden roofs p%listeninp i'm In. sun. and
whence he surveyed the treasIrers
which he thouoht yvould soon be at his
dismissal. traversed the same road
which he took when Inc marched his
800 600 men to an exuected victory that
proved TO he the most melancholy de
feat recorded ON the pages of history.
The immense treasures of the museums
in the Kremlin had been removed and
the sullen Muscovites applied the torch
to their own devoted homes. The sequel
is well known. Moscow has been re-
built and its treasures and relics have
been returned, supplemented by the
emperor's lannon's and flags and numer-
Gus trophies taken from the fleeing in
vaders.
To enumerate the wonders of those
Kremlin museums is impossible. To
describe any of them is to select one
leweled crown out of many. one
diamond out of millions. Silver
, 1886-12-07

The source of physical energy and men
tai activity is the blood. Let this become
vitiatcd with bile, or thin and watery in
consequence of Indigestion and non-assi
initiation of the food and an interruption
of the functions of the body, and a loss OF
stamina, flesh and appetite cnsues. Hos
letter 5, Stomach Bitters is a tonic speci-
ally adapted to restore all three, because
it assists digestion and assimilation, and
removes bile and other impurities from
the circulation. Protected and strength
cncd with this admirable defensive in
invigorant, the system dctes in
nucnces inimical to health, to which, il
unrcgulatcd and feeble, it would undoubt-
cdly succumb, Constipation, often an
ultimate and chronic ailmont, is entirely
removed by it. the liver, kidneys and
bladder reused from i%naction and a ten
dency to rheumatism cficctually counter
acted. 1t also eradicates malarial disease.
, 1886-12-07
BIG GAME IN ALASKA.
killing Two Alaskan Grizzlies-Itea
Meat Gnmy in Fiavor-salmon.

-
xuIfn. Two AInskan Grizzlies-Iear
,cat Gnmy I'm -vor-salmo
Arrivino at Inc cnmn ON Icy bay we
found fhinos generally nbout as we had
avnccted II Ind tnined however a
rreaf deal nj this camp in the way of
constant lirht showers although we Ind
not had n single shower even on the trip
inland the eonivoIcnt being fors md
clouds in the MINER strain of the atmos-
micro Dalton Tho keener Of the camp
during our absence. had succeeded in
killing two Alaskan grizzly hears. or
brown bears. | think they are more
p~roperlv called being the northern va
riety of The cinnamon bear. so called.
of the Rocky mountainsl. the two being
n mother and her cub. He had also
wounded another. n huge fellow. which
MANAGED To escape into the timber.
where Dalton had too mnch good bear
sense To follow il. He believed. how
ever. that he had fatally wounded it, but
il being too dark in the deep. gloomy for
est to roin and examine the wounds cnre-
fully 10 ascertain whether they were
fatal or not. the investigation was not
prosecuted further. The larger OF the
two grizzly bears he killed was n huge
beast. and must have been some eight
feet in length. although no measure
, 1886-12-07

\ correspondent Of the Olympia wv.
Z Transcript, describing "A climb mp the
slopes of Mount Rainier. mentions among
the game encountered, white mountain
goats. gray wolves. white mountain
grouse. black tailed deer. and whistling
woodchucks. He also speaks Of cedar
trees seventeen fest in diameter. and tall
spnr frs POO feet high and only Is inches
la diameter AT the ground.-EXchanre.
, 1886-12-07

1t is gravely stated rs a fact. but |
don't vouch for it, that artificial eggs are
now made for market Ground carrot
aud fine corn meal are nodded together
md frozen to form the yolks. this is sur
rounded 10y alhumen in imitation of ma
turc's use of that substance for the same
purpose. and the whole is oncnscd In IL
plaster of Paris she'll, which is after
wards polished.-Boston Budget
, 1886-12-07

\ Chinanan has purchased for SIG 900
the exclusive privilege of selling opium
III lnunma The money Is devoted pmtly
20 hospital and partly To reducing the
government debt-New York sun
, 1886-12-07

Those who want pure Lake Mahpah-
lutah ice. should send their order to Sloan
4 Co., or call at Mauss bakery, Seven
tecnth street.
, 1886-12-07

DE man whut tells yer dat dar amt
nuthin' ia %pcarances is wrong. Pure
winter nelson looks muddy. -Arkanslw
~'rravolnr.
, 1886-12-07
Catarrh

Is a Constitutional disease. caused by sctofu-
aous faint in the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla,
being a constitutional remedy, puriAes the
blood. builds up the whole system, and per-
mancntiy cures catarrh. Thousands OF people
who suffered severely with this disagreeable
disease. testify with pleasure that catarrh
, 1886-12-07

An infant loses from three to six
ounces in weight during the first -four to
SIX days after birth; by the seventh day
ii should have regained its birth-yvei sht;
from that 10 the fifth month it ought to
gain about five ounces per week, or
about six drains "a day; after the fifth
month about four drains a day; at the
fifth month it ought to have doubled its
birth-weight, and in sixteen months
quadrupled it.-Journal of Reconstruc-
ton.
, 1886-12-07

Wedding and visiting cards in great
variety at the leader office
, 1886-12-07
Can be

cured by taking Hoods sarsaparilla. Mrs.
Alfred Cunningham. Fallon Avenue, Provi-
dence. Il. l., says 81 have suffered with
catarrh in my head for years, and paid out
hundreds Of dollars for medicines, but have
heretofore received only temporary relief. 1
began TO take Hoods Salsaparilla, and now
my catarrh is nearly cured, the weakness OF
my body is al gone, my appetite Is good in
fact. l feel like another person. Hoods Sar-
saparilla ia the best medicine l have ever
taken, and the only ono which did me perma-
nent good. l cordially recommend it, A
gentleman in Worcester, Mass, who was
, 1886-12-07
The Democratic Leader.
BY THE LEADER PRINTING COMPANY.


Entered Al M Poo or.ce, Cayenne. Wyo-
nung. Jor iTansuisnal ftrotQi "a puh as
.ecO5.d ..Ynss matter
The Washington critic., 1886-04-27
COURT RECORD.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Justices Cox,
James and Merrick. Eager VS.. Eager; on
hearing.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice Hagner.-New-
comb, Olson & Co. VS.. Fitzgerald; verdict
for plaintiff. Bright VS.. Patton ct al; on
hearing.
EQUITY CoURT-ChiefJus CARTIER
Clarkson VS.. Clarkson; testimony ordered
taken before Examiner NJ. NJ. Richardson.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Justice MacArthur.-
Samuel jackson, perjury, guilty; notice Of
motion for a new trial. Battle Minor, per-
jury; on trial.
POLICE CoURT-Judge Snell.-William
Ilouseman, keeping his bar open on Sun
day; bonds. Nathan Steinheimer, personal
unlicensed commercial agent; dismissed.
james Smith, firing gun in the street; s.
or 10 days, and execution Of sentence sus-
pended. Elizabeth Kendall, cruelty to ami
mails; do John Casey, fast driving; $50 or
GO days. Also loud and bOisterous conduct;
$5 or 10 days. Mary Dougherty, unlicensed
bar; dismissed. Nelly Wood, colored, as
sault
The Washington critic., 1886-04-27
JOHN RUDDEN.S



These extensive and complete installment
houses-030 aud 032 Seventh street north
wcst-are elegantly stocked to their utmost
capacity with valuable and useful merchan-
disc. Mr. Rudden has just opened his
spring goods, which consist in part of every
quality and style Of furniture, carpets,
rugs, clocks, pictures, mats, rattan chairs,
newest designs of refrigerators, superb
styles and finish OF baby carriages and an
immense variety OF housekeeping goods in
general. He will dispose Of this magnificent
assortment of valuable merchandise for
cash or on the installment plan as cheap as
they can be purchased of any other estab
lishmont south of New York. While his
prices and superior goods are an induce
ment to buyers, his exceedingly liberal
terms arc also a great consideration. 1t
will pay housokeepcrs to examine his
enormous supplies of excellent wares and
obtain his prices before purchasing else
Nybnrp
The Washington critic., 1886-04-27
Colonel s,w.ttyfoo. at the Opera.

During the charming performance Of the
Ideal Opera Company at the National
Theatre last evening an unceuth stranger
who occupied seat in the front row next
10 the orchestra, deliberately pulled of his
boots and placed his swine hoofs on the
railing in the rear of the musicians His
offense was so rank that 1t smeled to high
heaven, and several ladies seated near by,
who at home are accustomed to the odors OF
the magnolia, left the opera in disgust. This
porcinc individual was probably Colonel
Swettyfoot politician from Buniontown,
whose hoofs ached from walking to town
and through the corridors Of the executive
departments in vain struggle to secure an
"a'pintmenp' in recognition Of his dstin-
guished party services His friends should
Ut him through Turkish bath before
turI ing him loose again.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-27
ElNu IsreSeNyatiDn,

Nelson Division, No, 2, Uniformed Rank,
X. of p, held its first reception aud ban
quet last evening at the National Rifles
armory. 1t proved to be most pronounced
success. Washington Division, No. /, was
presented as invited guests, acting as a
guard Of honor OF superb silk flag, which
the lady friends of Nelson Division had
made. The two commands were drawn up
In opposite ranks, when Mrs. N. Bunch,
wife Of the Sir Knight Herald, advanced,
and In a neat address presented the ban
ner. Sir Knight Commander Dunn re-
sponded feelingly and promised that Nell
son Division would protect and honor the
flag as long as the lily (the emblem Of the
ORDER grows white. Escorted by Sir
Knight W. Gibson, Mrs. Bunch advanced
and was presented with handsome floral
1rilutp
The Washington critic., 1886-04-27

Was so great, and so many ladies' anxious
about their personal attractive costumes for
Easter, the little ones were apparently neg.
lected. Now the elder ones are settled, the
excitement and rush is about over, we invite
your attention TO the new and immense
stock of