The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], December 23, 1877, Page 2, Image 2

About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

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hi. 7 U 1~ *S
SI ton not ,
ire tn epR Ilaa a41ef" it 'fly
Id wlpetweetlim han thl nenmv. H
9 *Ctmy when heotmw I t 1 ap ann he did
ntgf et u my loft uintil alir dark. It ls highly
Alm ale await lit the rl'sutt refI tin r. tt_ th nturim ~nI'
I~~o zig li cll~r~'elL vO u.
pbit1 , $ up, ni he mnay int" bmcii
w I e ]aluts. 'Curter and ny wwr'r
SIWu fitiM 1inl Ilth pk irmilehere we uel ventc
I mn" Jult eleciten Wep not. i I,renecd it
ei ci #c eiial I knowc that wiinti heilt tlnk
t 1ide cig14V .l th all, ink on ,em i
W tatel thllt Li all il Ieels aLieru ltl. helr It
walla parent to all that, the. time Itlr I. hat ha
I v whtetrl all thn~n fWIlt, to snow fiip Alnnrea
Ils 1Otl tt'a Wo Iehda to dh11 with, I was n.
IllY aR xioum for ti h lv n 1.nro talnest. thIf n
. nts, and wouldvl hr av frlado It with mny own
I UIon. Itmlll'tily i Ly t t "refy woa Ib
t I, th the .I .wn, wlfm ib+ hid n co tI
SIIi in brinade whan ent, ol as1 t oiel Rn tl
Sueanll nition was rep nlohed. (oln,
Nd ' pouted Son a to t ntrn't our left 1
a a rrRniving tnfortnmailan, whilhll hr, i
i , that the .einty WOI ndvantlcint on l(.nt I
a n tIn htri'jan or a discrrtioe nonmonanily
o tctqed to him n dhid not thicuk II rtlnudnnt o
w tdra, fr wh hh was not 'nnulrable, I
I t.io briat rs wern aretl v onoumbhred n
rlerislners at (th ohe of t:i.0 fglaht, apr bt.y
t oae aljready e set ned, whil was xe1, t mit t
S u t henb ductl b low
S on sl nadeP. h arIt 1 ustpln a
- s tr "Isani tIot a tletreforea
was btelw f00 I hern ak no allowanin
loo' in iar fhttng in itbr hrlatr e cine wn
roetd the Potman. o hn, In hi report,
I ~.a went to tha tt tt Irs diviton hal-
h weacnopt at bln dip aa to supgrat t l aer
reson hi.eiequnta that diieo npml hanm ati-d t
gO tr ht1. Wettak, threforn, aetlnl that itn
bn Howard cama up he loft one iivil'to
FeAAn" Alexn. Von t. wol prohal upn thiave mt I
y ta out that, H.+.ll vhllr' dlvlisho had/
n tion to hav, it n aiteid nrvot advw..
rotetrl,, of artillnry and ouh lndy,
. WM lOt at al dslcr d 1w nar wltththe t he ln
O on hsli eoi, Rsays tit divst. on nthrw thetlnd
IMOar . We mao t lhorel) , .rsle tthat tI
Wonr was nmi trmon a oi i
L~ l .w iOHneItte srtoian ,,h Iunn. Tlv.hi.
tt Howad flme up he loft ono divlition
t n.l ffl HlhttilYr lub po no turf. hill.
k11. to hold h psnltlon, an d tol kok rre a to
Toy'QWIo Arontl t.rlmd I. th w s Orly o.I
ity of Wolf's Hi ll.. oheo affordd oxeo I
e ote lio u to In antry. ll h l t til i
Sth soldrw .gthweary with the l pr I
lid 'olvaorod witl df..t, whichw the nle .l I
itlet.w "hr wa 4 an thoa pllitlwrtan oldllr.
S tHtthlroulgl firm fAhOOid t tinl r prling
r a trope raivn from allnd ttrn therr
Statte. w ith ti fos atoni thltlihr ho .
t l h anvy m any aftedr tem lvan4 1
o~ubnd w admlralld, ya n dber H o aoordlng
gea opnt a lun ymis ou d eacn tnil I
e most pnwPr ul h tott whholl'ti he ia utllh
dthrow telnt them, with thrnooth anil - li
1659 pdr formn, on whlh h tn e allhns t ult
t onoir at c l thi nthe towtn o Gotyngu
etown, a nd e town We hav now taken u
Srd.t. th.e rr thoIetaryt. n Ianlot well
af t.s noatllri d oear. eild wotrn i
na y n ow n cm ye t, w i t nd o dl r
thnto P int wi have a yureno trope on
Seflw, lnr T slt ono fpot having /" e-f
1! toanIr, d to t W than ovh.l The
I ltIHIn ro tat o ywhat l. o
,iL l ank anin aa dgree plrotont our left
(Pon. Pp 4
moved to Otctlybura on my own
tW ll oIy ti fhtde lor daeea dr
i.re i. .t toin tIe tlmn of his zrrvRhad
t't p. m, he soru the follownlgw dispatch
Sarrived hro, an hour mince. found lil
t our troops bold gi|tve up the br'out ol f o t"
p Jnd thtod in a s nora pow akion on the
ea in the mony , and anuoft well ar
tit lay ab tmltlon, owafter, tan llck. turc t
Is now theoml on the atrouryd, nd Is
o divon. on tt. right, whd'h wcll pwo
ht. Bdt we havbewe ours no ti oon heron
, the ftnlrrd orp . othavln, yetP ro
bt I huoeeo that It e Im mancok hInal
Of , l'al M in i deifref protoet our ltr
Sgroat doal towaburd on myrst own
tontrtoied ie a for.t.L uand haqd atw
aIn r mhialtr toime .I, he wars di
.Io on on mntery Hill. r foun his
a tot reon oi eur th position on the
eon,n his testimony, speaking of his at
4 b mhn lshoie a ti oafe lter taieok. yL O
" , found (In. ettford'y v oepalril by was
in ode bttl forcea twtp stronurl ptost1 eo
tthe oug eunl. Our craalry prcaontei a very
a e front. a d, I thinkre, arond blh ret on
V*rc e o the ene my. opn, Hn attacok Inat
Sded Of personlatl a+flog to sct our troops
t and Ith think tro pe rsonl at and ouldr
was not. thar ire, a me twards torinf a t
more mahing, of a littl )
da onmfrono Htll' riht and o d it. two
a h nvotlniva ody trgle, an d thent.
Lgt In ht lett.tt r to M he wprogressl
by M u. l1t1+ vary soon after tile oloso of
dthelT to roon undottre tl osition, and the
s "I found Cemetnry, Hilt occ,upled by a
idrrabin for es--a part stromln ponthed i-d.
a Itonm tut haveun Lra 1t, and Lt of tha t on
tre rse w ell be. In my opidton, and tltek nt
it me, with the troo n thon ar tld, anwod at
av been hlardnou and of ivis had taken pou
itl. Was not therefore, a more ttuoltion of i lit
tle more marehln, nor of ai little more flghtlng
ither, whlh w involreard. f wel halld made an
strlt on notethat aHrnoon had oblesnd it. It
S.v Lnf- olvm the bloma dy trf hi d le and then
14 n S uford to ehoek our· turthor progress.
I tie Tl'pftl (ktrpa, undler tiloeum, and the
. under ttk1s, tomlna on the grouud.
he might thae been the ult of thatery 11111
tre thda y well he im ae.Ind. locum an.d Iwouldc
lere both. u before Johnnon iarlid. and at,
1 immedialmly in rear of Culp's Hill. which
tWla desitned Johnson should tako. Ilnforo
[oln01 arrivyd all thought of movitu. on
otery Hill that afternoon had boon alrau
AOnd itasI was thn evident the enemy had
tallied from the dismay of his defeat.
he mot that the capt.r'e of Cemetery 11i11
Sb to throw the enemy back on the line
ci oresk, which Meade bad already selooted
Iie position for reoeiving our attack, for he
d not have attacked us at Comet.ry Hill.
Oovr, it does not appear that It
g sI5d any pDctliar strenglth as a&D
il0ed from his side. and we
iot have awaited him thorn for any length
,Lb-t1l or there wero no supplies for our ar
iy inhat seotion. Honce, the position would
bae ee of no vatue to us as a stronyhold.
teres nothing, therefore, in the idea that wo
lost a great oportunity by not going on on the
afiternoon of the 1st.
.. . I . 4W.. . .
New American Sewing Maohiue, 1a Canal
street.
For useful and ornamental Christmas pros
eats, go to Navra's China Palace.
C Wslns Ax Nzw Yuan Pagszrs.--The
Ybite Building, at the corner of Baronne and
S al streets, has long been noted as one of the
most popular dry goods estab ishmenta in this
city. The gentlemen at the head of this house
are always courteous and polite to visitors, no
matter whether they nurease goods or not.
In another column will be seen their adver
tlsement of a great reduction in their prices.
The oular grocer of the Fourth District
Mr.S. Ou womsy owho now occupies the old
atd O ohn Mi¶ibsinus, opposite the Magazine
aket has made extensive and ample prepara
tona for any and all dem.ands that may be made
his larder. We, of course, mean every
-jf lpertainingl to supplies for the holidays
turrants, jellies wines, liquors. and the
most complete and fresh assortment of family
roesriee ever off red in that neighborhood. It
36 realy a pleasure to examine his large and
a;ri assortment, even it you do not purchase
R H. Daspit, Nos. ae and ss Magazine
"aeet. announces $4ec000 worth of dry goods for
withba sixty days. As he announces the
tqud fixtures Ifr sale, ladies who wish to
bargains during that time can find no
tnity,- Mr. Daspit's supply of or
oye and tli usual assortment of
aireties, etc, is large and of the
. and desgna, ndt his stire is
loced in the eatre of the best
to o ted hv no With the
S. _ oim . M nodoes
A WARM W1?TEL j
THPI1 WARM WRATMUl m ST. LOUt lI
INtJUNIIW tt POULTT, a'RItUIT
AND 04MM.
ilrest Trade Metweem New Orleans and
the West lndles -T Ise Rt. Louls
Mlllitil .ter-The Pomplers-
The Coopers.
([ptn'lal CUrrp o ondnnec of the Dnmoarat.)
HM1, I,.ttrn . Den. 2o, 1H77,
For mnf re than two wnnks we have hald whTat
the ladlen of t, Louis nIll
tualtihitTFtit, WlAt4Iltt,
a mild temporaltlrea with a clear sky. One or
two Pllght rains have oacurred, but with those
nxanptlon thn wnalthnr hlln been very plhannlt
Yoetarday and Tuesday the thermonmninr
ehiow'd a tnmpnllrature of 70 dlegrann , and at no
lim- within tmh past two weeks hba it fallun
below 4o degreen, ThlI averagt temperaturo for
the month hii been 4n dugrean, onndelgre morn
than the averagn tamporaeture for the month of
lDecmbur, Lttn, the warmmnt )December that Wa
have had here In Ht. Loula for forty-two yearn.
Dr. tligelmnan, an old weathnr ohbarvnr har',
s.ae that mild Dnrember, arn aimotnt invar'aily
followed by warm Januaryn and PIRbruarye,
and, that if his obeurvatlona thn patit forty ynarl.
nrn good for anythling
AN OP14N WINTOIUI MAY ICl I,ooftt' FOIL.
The pr-'otlona may not Ie of any valr'.
viewed fronm a eulantifln e'audpoint, but they are
ofmiellnt ta In aanS fooling of alarm among the
ice dealr.s, pork ,paekers, fruit chippers and
ldealrs in o.tersc, tpoultry and game in this
aity. The poultry and game dualnrn hay,
alrnady ilffTP'rd conhdlnrably. nearly ovary
eshlplinet clnt to thtn Ihe pant ten or twelvn
dlay haaving arrived h aran i all uncainabl, non
dillton. O(lut of oeventvi.Ive shiphmenle rnenlvaId
Ji otil day last week by W. W. Jludyl ('o..
only tell of them ool0111 lie cold, and the
re'nt had to he dumped into the river. The
hbstuncc of very game Bnd poultry dalnier Iin
the olty fhal teoan al.t.tnd morn or lace, anta if
th warm weat hr out'litun i day o two longer
( tritata U turkunys will b!ilug big prlmas puOat
week. trult dallenra I otyn sot. sullffd nmouh a
yet, bhit the long fac.O that ol",, of them havn
put ,on .how plainly cnootgtt that they are
nlxiousnly atwaltitll chI olrng I the weathler.
Thnere u rio o, tar cJlnRas 1. Mrpopl in Mt. aic,rl
howevar, who are hbnuflt ed by thu wart
weather, aUl tho larg.ti of those ,lacoan Is
that, of
"Tan nDRnrtf'rui"
puoptle dnp.ndant for their Puppotlt onl puhbll'
or prlivatn .harity. This alac s numbnre ov..r
jo0,M t+poit e, fully 2 patr cent of the entirn uotJu
lation of tile city, atl, lth a low ocuptlons.
thay are dpalinndlntl o qothare for fooI, fuol ~p i
t'lolhhlngt throtiughlout th winhtr months. LIkt
avery ullir lara cityy, Mlt. Lo1e ha. a lgrs.t
malnly (hrltale LinanltutiIon bullt no mal.ttr
how much thlran natituth lln do for thu poor,
there Is. alwayc a gruat dual of cuihuriuig among
thu doeti I' dec.00 an1 parntiliarly in coli
tuni are eated for by the l'roiduent AssoRia
tion, and
Tith NT, VINflNNT t)l I'AttL, sO(aitt,
Tihe l'rovidcnt AsIoa.lationl Is omtposed prin
tipally of inh Iadlitng mnorhants aiunl huiness
lIl'll glei-aall y of tihe I'tlly, anl thn f tlndi of ttlh
anseola.tolll ara rl laud by liuividvhldu enherilp
tinl, Tile i lt.oal, ahln hic I t wn .,kry ald
kenes It runllli nllght and daly uhlrln til
winte.r monlths. ]. t witlur tha bakers uel*i
ti ty barrels of flour it day during the month
of Jatnlary. The aPornlatlrn has two dllstrih.
llting (Olt),fl and give outl r.erad and corn meal
evory day in the week, Mvnt wagonn for thel
Ijellvary of wood and coal are kntnt rlnnnilg all
thli time, andl the wood i neawed and spl t I for
stoven ufo erma dallv-ry, l very appliannt for
railer must conorItmIl ltitl,_ tlyo lio rulas of tih
asmoelation, and the home of avary family is
slnst ii by It he ant+olirtiol in visitnd regularly by
thn supori tlntndent of thie I ntitution,
The Mt Vlttnent tid Paul Moealty is a cort, of '.
unlon t sociyl made up of reolin twenty or more
ear,,h eo,.hlte, itch of whloh In alno callud a
Mt r'inuc t do Paul Mol oty. The mI mbern
pinlpally belong t to the mnllle cram of soclety.
though many "romln'l.t btsinonse man of thi;
city are ate Ixdntflal wIth It. Ea.ol t-i ty
works indipneoout of the otherm in tho Mdlotrl.
butlon of prov lione, and comjtlnel Its dltribu
tions to the poor of its own abu'nt prn sh. It
IddIltlo(o thue lotl or li. feamilse ~sutportod
by the P ,vldent Ascoalatlo . lnd the t. Vini
cet t* e Pailll 8oaleiy nearly ntllf, or many more,
ati asleteo' every wintor by tho polloe dttar'l
mont of the oity. The funds are ralsed alnoet
wholly by an
ANNUMAL IlABITY IIALL,
given upder the anuplocu of the ponlic depart -
moat. Last year thu nut pronncde of the ball
amountod to nmiio, and the money ws s.pent in
feeding maln out of employment and poor
famillie. The provisions, consi.ting ohlofly of
itolled b~ef hreasl, soup and potato.n, were
cooked at the "otlp house," where betwoen
four and flvn hundlred men wern fod daily dur.
Ing thu months of January and February last
yar. The oup-housh e ihat lbre opened again
this winter, but only for lodger . The Pollon
Oommtleloners have come to tho conclusion
that th dilnners iivfell daily at the soup-house
Iast wintor att.ractod a large numbor of profos
slonal tramps to th'el ay and thenyproponr to
aive no dinners at all this wintor. The money
realized by thl police ball this yoar. announned
to com offt next Thursday nilut, will ha ulsed
exnluslvoly in furni, hing rlli1f to dsttitut.
famllite, bona fIlrl resldlntsl of the city.
Mr. Charlhe Nathan, .who Is trying to establish
a linI of steamers butween
NEW OI11EAN5 AND THE W1ST INn0IA5,
Is now in 8... Louis$ He dolivored an address
est4rday beforl the Chamber of Commoren
hire, lhowlrng the bInofill to he dlorlved ,y Ht.
Louis morchants from a direct trade with Trin
idad. Demerraa and the liatrbadoes. lio d.ily
reud a similar drom nds so time ago before
the Morerhants' lxchange of your city. so that
it is unnoeessary to give you oven a synopsis of
his a dross hero. Thie eff.,ct produced on the
merchants who heard him was a favorable one.
and the indications now are that Mr. Nathan
will receive something more substantial than
encouragement from the merchants of St.
Louis. Nearly overy large shippor here
admits that the establishmont of suCh
a lino of steamers as Is proposed by
Mr. Nathan would do more for St. Louis trade
than a dozen now railroads contering at the
UJton dlepotcould do, and if they can be as
sured that Mr. Nathah's attempt, to open such a
line will tie successful they will, without a
doubt, join the movement and subscribe liboral
Iy to the stock of the Mississippi Valley Trading
Company. Mr. D. P. itowi nd.'a prominent
commission merchant hero, told your oorro
spond(ent yesterday that every leading business
man in St. Louis heartily indorsoed the propoi
tion to establish direct trade connections be
tween Now Orleans and foreign ports, and he
predicted that in a few years Now Orleans would
become one of the greatest shipping ports In
the world. The corn and flour and breadstuffs
and provisions generally, that are now shipped
to England and other foreign countries by the
way of New York will eventually be carried by
Now Orleans steamers.
RIVER TRANSPORTATION
is always much ehoaper than railroad transpor
tation and the only natural outlet for the foreign
trade of the Mississippi Valley is the mouth of
the Mississippi river. The jetties once com
pleted. the establishment of steamship lines be
tween New Orleans and the loading commercial
portsof the world is insured. Thileis theway
St. Louis merchants talk, and it now remains to
be seen what they will do towards putting
the first of the new ocean lines into operation.
A meeting of the members of the Chamber of
Commor ce is to be held na xt Saturday for a con
sideration of Mr. Nathan's proposition.
THE MILITIA FBVER
that spread among the book-keepers, clerks
and other employes of the leading houses of St.
souls, upon the close of the strikers' war last
summer, has resulted in the formation of four
or.five oompanies of State militia and ten com
panies of city militia. Three of the latter com
panies were sworn in a couple of days ago, and
the remaining seven companies will irobably
be sworn in some time next month. This reagi
ment of city militia was organized under a pro
vision of the new city charer and is to be called
the "Police Reserve." The whole regi
ment numbers about too men, and is under the
control of the Board of Police Commissioners.
The expenses of the regiment for arm- and
equipments are to be borne by the merchants
ot the city. The city itself will be put to no ex
pense at all. except when the regiment is called
into ative service. The companies use the as
sombly rooms of the different police stations of
the city for drll and armory purposes. One of
the now companies of htate militia numbers
about seventy men, and was sworn in some
time ago. Other companies have been organ
ized, but have no arms and equipments yet.
and are not sworn in.
THE ST. LOUIS FIRE DEPARTMENT
has recently added the Pomtier life-saving ap
narstus to its old stock of hand and machine
ladders. The Southern Hotel fire last April
brouht all agents of patent fire esoapes in the
o-tte tLoiso and for weeks. after the
exhibitions were glV'u almosit.Uy
by ins w idh iheir roae as adjere
of 4as
( ni, CMi *bp .i r ý .
o ph n of r omplet ePeat te or two a
in r an wth t sir uolrait3at, tandMen fa
PthU)exhtm tth, f Pde9r- tme.Onp f1rem
hfle atappl atua was w dat ntraitdto fiha sartl- n
at on0qtf taken t a 8Itao n l
bly, nlt remulted ava.nttlly In (h tla 'lo 'n of
thoayllbyl ha lidra don+rtmeant. Otno IIr tnaO l
Wna ikll Ietin a irat baot msr oaf tIu 3.i3ly3i
tbo by thu firan dnpinrtlnont, but no anni'tl
Navo happenod aoim l thon, and timo uanofuliO .
of Iti o w tII at -,ithrarti. It tlao f a mi t.olol ,
lou, hort n hlott fire. Ia en. ondor t mittnr nof
doubtt Fo or ltnminth lr frl b h IPo31 1 r m n- [
wnvl lav r eoon taken into tho fire od etnrialnvfl
antr ho hrntr ol o" ¶,w, lf thn r odmt..,ansd
t3thnir oii, mainat trlo now ng drileitu uory
ltay In them fia of thnr now a anparatl na.
tital bitoon 00333potlod to tn it to Inot Intr o
t311t.of bao-hll crnIt o 3r h thl itltl lo
bn woftn tho h tpls noto atd Ihll' MRt1lAlt
mnoo. A ynlr *0tio t hin ito ,oior rr3 ,tfnlivoi (3
unnita frr tih )r rrrlm anl ti eld thotihr rnltoyo.
tnnl Ita fo r making t o ti' prortpotoral or
tl h na hrilt lar fat.t ra a oomrmtlo n l. llllah
Ina the It Mlllors with tint rota at :ta ontoi a Parrot,
furoIng Ihi' tboas nooi,,ta to roit hltn t1t11 prlm
of tehur bairrto tho n "ontilo oti tlro wago
frn thlmr oattployai to 1 o'lon to a hlalnl
A noutl n n 1µf w ouR k ttnn.thrr rtii
u1la h1 ofi two Oi tam wal nmhd tyv tim
mnohtttnmu m In their aullliltg lirih,, and thn
moInd to or tr now forit tir t.ko hlntrnla for
eight oltt.a , pilp+. A groat. .atl of oi tnh(l3t i
Ita orlld N3t.n3 Igt3 t matnhilO tlhn' Ian0 , Trl3' nd
vlud th to lln o tnhnit lt e ho toln ( it ii i irttrl
mlotly await thiol nitma for re jn'nng u.o1, fip
mln o1ta andtionf the3i m3 o, whith ht anly Im
tound to m. Isa m aahoth timto.
POlR(ELAIN.
*Thonr In tInt til ' lnlflnat3a In liltu wrrahlp
given a doll by tot Ittlotin ethor : It tI the fhi-t.
fitnld aff otion of the embryo wooman, n.td 3 to m y
fntny thlre I Matltthtng nv . nn pit.h!l3 I ( il Chil
tirolnma btrning of Inonao l 'oefor tihn lhrlno of
nmothirhood. From thn doll to iho diIll'ra i an-.
mknler,ont's thoulghta nitaul l y rovnr, " nits nnmo
of 'Juny Wron"h a ma01 th(at. Irin falmoul,
and thought It It It ftliinFill(ig liihotnsalS, rlte
workora iI t ioare atld to l tfool'Iv 3i3.hpid. 't
qttfltA th 1n alngung of tittla Mlan Woret buralfr:
"I'n ofton st plreaand for timnl I hul a (ldul
arrtld lar t Wlak, antd waa ohlltad to work
al light. And thI y take no n3 are of their clotha,.
and Ihoy navnr kunp to th 33am3 fhltion. a
minth, I work for a oll with throe doughlitra.
Blesa yout, aln's noulgh tl.1 rui3n 3her hugmllni I
Thoan thooghtw worn nvolvnt whtll Iioking at
the oxtraorrdliH ry t iiiJ dip I f d la in tht oti.h
lit33hnmlt of Mr. Vintor Nip tort. it Eltt annal
atront.t Thorn Ia tlithn itll china biaby for flvn
1nt1t anid Irho go or goua I'airllont .3i mlilks Pttil
volvet worth tift.y , lolnra, with an lntArntntltdato
rango of was, In.I, r ltllr h(and Ih(lnla t doills at
all praima. Many of ltoan ,re tatt.tfutlV 33l3
oeloiantlIy lattirt , ovhlyt'nillig groat lnautlly of
dnign .on the part or th. droalnmatkolr.
TlNl MOlT FAMotM OF TiRtRIa DOtt,t OlnltRMAaitA llR4a
in a FrnIh(|t woman, t tt milht bo! lntrrnd. MI3n.
P'atty by nan.o, it3n In Ia Viotl to. P 'arIm. Hih
anodiol thet iat uonn for tlhose fhino liullno lfr
the vary lataet Otylis : tlhe woup of trhIr Itr titn
ia as grao nfiUl a 11111 of ltor Illmatn mIl tnr. thti
"horol," i'll of mi.'loty tI holr par.iala, jtownty,
fanfl, bonn-a. lloop loni tft,.r thl most ap
ploryd. dIalfilg(; n ashort bir dllmblta tillnt in
tlontltlnoln In3t1 vrliodl. Mr. Nlipulrtr hbI d((lll
iTho ta tWling rom um nr firtlrnahod In .tattitInk
stylt, Iti rag" for antlttniti- 331 vtrnin g vont
th1 f3iti101 int tith dull world ; th13 anloett 3ttrv
Int anld tilo Work orIntm3ont- tlrn will ashown,
wIill wrtlon thu ('3nt to hotll ottgrrtvlira In iotl
fipgott.nti : the inarlu tiuorI tl3let artl it jitildit
Iot" form protlt Iadditlons, while tI he manetil .-x
bhi1ta va.na of i agypttlin modn31l, tand oho witn
iiown arc' ftirnlan with a53t.in htli gs )tii
lambrequtn0 The shdrol also oxtbhitm tlh
lnutinko dtnian a--th buld wlth MilkAn Icanopy,
lion dralntIS atllmnnd, wiah stand arm etltira, atr
a3ll luxt3rlouIly nml3n; t.he dn1iltg-room a mnot
forgottln,. atitn tie olhon o -r .I3r is at h lnd,
whern thi llttlt dohlls may hi d1rily trithinl to
kntowinott, . Itd ini thr Ia ll t r noot mof t.oyM In
tis anmtnhtllPShmtnont hi no rival In Now O(ritnsa.
Franoa tend 3 (lr(trany hav ho bath c0n
trlhuted to the stonk, and t.Itn ro.
hul3t n ianiny Intitiful 3rand wonI'rfuIl
things that otn (bhristmas Itorningwll sot myrl
ads of young hoarts wildly boating, Why. Mantis t
(l will hav fulfull sway hero. for hI prialdns
over thy' dteartmnnt of toys in great dignity
woarlnug his famtous a rlot rubh that in rill
trimmdni witlh omftnmt, whit.l armino. Th'ere Is
no onti of wondeorful animal--whori was oli
Caleb Plummr-that seenm to itt Imhnod with
lofle and dance aild mako grlrt3,an In trllue 3ll(
mal fashlon; ta ondio. with morly wool and all
whte, mat up on his h.aunmhes ian tbolt a pitlr of
ytlnba3i in 33xznllint tlmoe: It Pun'llnhinnlo "ptIn
ah3ut 3 ltth untrinlg alanrily, llla thto nogro
banjo pl iy tlook the ehilklron's hoarts by
storm, Tillro wai
A tIOUltl o3r 3ANTA (,Atia
with his pack on his ahoulddrn; oh chilhdren
you should just tIake n poop Into I ;f h hadl
overything stord awway or tnhat at itlt girl
or boy would fanny. A whole wa.gn-lInoa of
toys wof plnd up promlsuaous3ly tlogith3,r, with
a goat harnssd3 to the wagon In rtnndilniaS to
trot away with his hardon; this was toi hl siold
for $10. Near by slomd lt an phant goylginotaly
flttd Up with silk tIrappings ; i native Indtian,
dr1so3mt In rich Orinltnl ttylo. wat ll333no3l3n3
ipol his bank, and the whole formdl on orf tli,
handsomeat toys i thle nsatblshmn1nlt..
ANOTrni INilcRNIOU4 )DEM(ION
was that of a raco oturso, with h3ormoas aIttl
ridorn aIt the sta.nd wittl wll hug this signal to sart:
when o.t in motion thl3 horsanan gallopli offT.
anti for a lmo 1hirlhd roulnd a1nd round In ox
oiting 1umnlt. Thon theor was ta Iirmus. '(in
strunt.od on t.he samei prinnlpi, andl ,t gymntn-t.
tumtnblinlg hiead-f03 rfmotst over i v r'lzotltal liar.
oltrck. tl3d hitlliard trablesa onl a d iminttlv irtln,
waro prominunti, tihotrn w(ri, Irn-ltr-ingo , ti1
attomitatlmitl dr31mm Ir-boy, ox-tnms, (itttIs.'
gamlr and Drlntlng Prs 3o43. A nltrkeot--houel:i
was q33t3 Iti nov lly with its13 array )f bont 3(33d
Sork, rand thue ily vlaagea of hut.ohlran tforo
tho stlia. Homethng ontlirl y utl133un for boy,
is tho " Thl/~ho,." a sort of loam, drtwn by a
sp33n of hortsi that cmn hi ma(0( to moe for
ward and dritw toe vohle;I. along togothar wllh
the youthful drivur It is an uxoellont inmprovi
ntent on the ohd- f3hilonetd rockhig-hora,. 3t(nd
I lam sur o 1 no1w 1t3 grand deladeraitum of
3,vrwr ablto alItrf toyn ropraoent ithouas and 3
stroot In hwltzerlhud, wkitt littOr l(by totiflug
t slrew) bucomot suddtnly ailvi, with v, lIcl34
iand oploi. Quitio a novnlty wa. a nIt k which
dsplitod t ortty ptione f of mehanrslm in 1th
representation of mnovIn wavIt ilrlant ship
Stosing on the billows. I thotink Mr. Nipprt has
m33d at judclious soloctlon of toys for tho litilo
ontes, as whilto hy soerve to Iammno anti dollght,
they will, at the sit3m tIme, instrue tntd binillt.
Iis establishment Ia rightly namod tht ParIslIan
]uBazaar. Paria sonds out more dellcato and
rcful wros thn ny other city. and Mr.
Nipport hts ben thdo recipIent, for woeks vast,
of lovely deosigns in glas and china. There
"are
m e w na mn no insu . r , rrnr b.n+r.A ,
are
FLOWERS MADE OF PORCELAIN.
delicately wrought and tinted, with stands in
majolica. forming one of the most ornate styles
of parlor decoration that have been shown.
The vases, marquoterie and ebony tables, jar
dinieres and work-stands are simply the per
fection of art, and art in the highest significa
tion of the term. The work-stands were of eb
ony, a glass cover revealing the satin quilted
oval shaped receptacle for the work, while near
the lower part of the stand was inserted a beau
tiful china plate, most artistically decorated.
Two glass ca-es in abo it the middle of the
Iizaar displayed lovely things in baccarat. Bo
hemian glass, maiolica and Dresden wares. A
punch bowl of finest Dresden was superb;
vases of Bohemian glass, shaped in antique
style, with stands of wood carved in one solid
piece, made in Switzerland. A "Psyche" jewel
rycase was beautiful, and the very latest con
colt for the toilet stand; a little silver table
holds the cut-glass scent bottles and jewelry
box, and the tall back supports the glass
mirror.
THE PATENT FOLDING MIRRORS
are a very quaint and rare design; the doors
are of Japanese ware, and when closed form a
convenient mode of laying aside the costly
glass. The workboxes of rosewood and ebony
are massive and handsome; the stock of glove
and handkerchief boxes, writing desks, music
boxes, musical albums and flower baskets is
the finest that has been yet displayed in the
city, being importations from the very first Pa
risian houses.
THE LATEST FASHION IN VASES
is to have them of oxydized silver--"Galvano"
and the effect produced is striking; these are
mounted on ebony stands; the shape of the
vases is ordinarily after the medieval style,
with flower stand to match.
THE BEAUTIFUL BACCARAT
ornaments come in all the latest and most
fashionable designs. Baccarat is the name of
the little French village where this lovely glass
is manufactured. Nextto porcelain, which uses
,lIor so daintily nothing is more fascinating
than fine glass. it possesses all the sparkle of
a mountain brook with all the brilliancy of a
facetted diamond. To use the words of an
authority upon, the subject, we find that "in it
cream and all its compounds are creamier than
wh in the udders of the loveliest of b aste
the _geaS now0 ; and rxuit is tiaitier, jelly
r. -·~
ytta 1t raa deal 0 titon ;i h.lO nt.uut
tla te(1 . thor iof Jiat If in ydiit, iwd
t i th oly d, nd ehn
for his ornaint te.t a dtliour on t enrlnmlll
art, entitled
"rtr'OT1 t? Ann t*nitntlfAN.'
Now that thil a ri is n'l roaalttNt the ohatervatlnt
fit innnklnd iin gailnnal,a wor k of thin rlartrtiti'
In in great rnlAltnd. The I re at r ntt Intront, In
iertralna in of . riaturn whhl' Iinntla orin to, PlI
p+anthatn tihtr. i i aiotin nntIetyy for t+inhnital
knitwloani alt it vrItthntion. I Ift ji ltmornor
followedtn I, tPre . tt.' plio rtllll Ne"fRhl ,."' Iti
atllti will antroIly rpaiit' hll the ho oti,. of
thln art will repay tim tutninnflt for htlt Iblatral No
art, Indllrti.e morn nrlft.ctly thle prlgr+aa of n
netllinnal Inlltuitry thR.t Ithat of Itho potter. ThI
ptlriod known ltanth Italian tannleanlt't' In that
wiliih iirurdnoal
TraI dnAlit.tRaT o.lt IT'iAlIA MA.Orlr'A.
This donvalolzllnnt wain ht rnault of oitrl.an, of
Int dv and I lioriroina .,nrltnonif.a; the ont-ntt
tnit.ny, butt this (ihti' nrn'vnry nrln t nrfl'tion
of thet art nmr inoe to lmlna dfif liobbila btorn In
thn fElfinath oentl y, whr. throw Jlil lita work
oil thle illlllity and( glory ,f lhr e It.aly of tllat
slay. A Ip ,lifa.ltorv won etalh.llhorl at lChAflTit
eillt, an.d i, in l imeo othr rfntiorlona Rarng oip,
frntl lently rmorlli4.rlhnhthe 1Wiln whirirthey wOrn
built 6(m1u(. I'lmnt fArnliIh'd many tlhb do
algna: the pottl rlina orf ln ,n'a warn Ilnn'h
poattght after: t.he war'. or Urbino arn nto,
Iratnld rfor their ovnulisita ilntish. neli+lnnv in
ro,'lr and tintInglll. (ItolaRnln WFI
A IVAMoiin Pirl'rr ciP i.. '8rt.i
In thin al teenth .nnttrv. "(lubhll" wartn wai
iti llffrl 'Ir dl att ,iy ft th "It of, ltl, n ftaln. (lit1 '
gin Andronlo wan a coinr-tlbrt-t worrkian nold
artilt of tttnft town. whuone i'hdntloaan of hlonfian
itmi i h ino tin nio h.nnlllding of iII ,rnit raltloro I
hig nanma and poirnelnin famous. lost ovor
and ahovl,. ll
TfIu: ti1-Mi1ttlit VA9Rin OF i. ,fti,A 1iiltA11nA'
tpnrlod nre monat prizlsed biy nrilnolsnUnrma. 'rt.h
ailij.el of lprl, oinaln anl Jlottlry, howovor, nmotin
atlil rlinarvia aI clhaptenr if Ito own. Thn i.ln
tour nmar make a flrn fat tiy of It by villting thu
nrvoral torna In tour own t .ityv and taoniatrlln
the mniodrn with what. hat ntit read orf tli an
tirllnT, Th I'arlilnl lhnalnr contalna rtnnpy no
tblo apl+nlp.l 'tnl, an AnI', . ,l tihe vtRa of Maara.
OfIfnn'. Mtloronsl. on iovayl at,rnot, NIvra, oil (!R
nal., ndtll (Jhtarl.n Triiilly. nt .7 (Itlarrron at rIet..
nornor ,of JilenvIlla. At lhla Int.tor pntahillali.
mntln Krln ringln halt n+,uattr3lld htim Ifta with at
moat lliberal lihatl.
THIr ainottzn, Afi.TI!rIRt
arm trartllultril handnlomr: thise mi,'Roarnat 'Iv
tal nPre wll adaptad for prnenta. u11 are
unit, clrotly, hnnranl. ttiny Ian Ipn'rfn't. It IF as+
wltI Itui do awny wIthi t-It tolhrnilI'sm notion n thiat.
n)ll litnga moual h n nart,; illd In art, lot iia got,
whent we fan a littltn thing -r,ti th lrg--ronli
ontrni.ait 0h8r than twnit, y lllp -nt altl m hial y
thingan. 'telon nr Itny rtnltinnt, hlia arol in
iniav. nil i1 fool iirCoild r 1 th. ownrt,.nlli Ali
ohint't "iof 'rhi, llka a t rln Iand purfont frienid,
ahiI!ii btn "lhovn aoiaalolun.'"
Fhi IL+Ni :-;.
*---4~
A PIAN O A3JIrMETKI1MT.
The C'onnelidlted I*ndholdermS and the
tity.
Iiditor remo'r. 'rhoe apprnhehololn or the
Illnri''ng of taxat|ion by the lnforl'(l lvy of
ithe $1r0,.0 i whi',h Is clahrim by t hIo-ld
ors of the cornsolidate tilods lof the . lty in
thi pondlinig niladrniue suit, bern( .1huldg
IiiilingsI luI sty givoe no little an~xi'ty andl coin
corn to,, tl taxpayors of I he cIt.y.
Whilst the holder's of theis boind cannot. he
lustl y ci.ilsurllr fror fa temIa.lfous adhrierillno I,,
thou'r (lltrnuti. rights; thy' are notl of it cIlaIs
whot woulid ho nor ,ouly afTftcti by an inJcreau.
of taxation. 'rhat result woulil bh rI,,garduIl ,i
a cit1lnafity whhic ou 11 Igt t1, bh' avouii'i or pr,'
ventel by every Imoltln, '''io'pt by it rnosri, t14
lie a.bortive and r.lornpiitabtl exp lient, of
rpludlatilo.
IEvory g.(i clt.'Aifn will shrink from olthr
ofi thse aiternatlves, awl will c ,o-'o.fertA, In
any-just idjostrioont by which the city will hn I
spaen'' the allli(tion of hiboth an Increasn#iRI tax
attion and the disogrme and dlmorrlliatlion of
f'repudilation. Why is not sulih a Ilan proparili
and sulbnittAl to those flnr"e litlganti, who
aroe onglagled In the angry icntests over tho
ohrtlnk o and anbilitattwi rmnrpun ir our city
Huch a plan itnist enlbodey a nurronlir of
anmnthinig of what is clainmd by both ()in
teilants, It omust ib In the pirit off all arn
tJablo .nttlhments of "give and tabk."
The fsinuolidiated bondholdefrs, the largest
of whom are property holders or the repro
sentativor of property holdlers, must pfrtrcivvo I
that the alditlin to the city's Iudget of the
riO,000io claimed In the mandamus pending,
for thie .,lvoral years of default of the city, on
that condition of their ifontriaet,wouid involve
a large increase of the liabilities of the cor
poration and of the taxation of the protprty
horlders. To avoid such groat evils and hard.
ships, wihy shuld not the holders of these
bonds unite in a proposal to modilfy their d'
mand and contract, so as to reduce the lia
bility of the city to the payment of the in
toerest on their bIonds, whi(h would, after ap
plying the $6l.,0()t novw demnanded in the
pending mandamus to the payment of the
several yýars for which the city In in default.
on its Illntere.t, requirf an approlprlatl)on of
only $240,fil per atnnuml for the future. The
ct'nsolliatAl l bondholdrers who afcc.p.tl pay
mnont of theilr co)ipons Woulld thffius bind
themnoilvos to carryl out this contract, and
have their bonds stameped.
Much an arrangement would afford great
roliof to the city and the tfxayxers. We
think it would satisfy the hotihdllsiders, who,l.
with a judlgment of the Circuit Court of the
I nitAdl 'itat.w recxognizlng tihe cmtract and
obligation of the city to collct and sit aside
$i;50,0iro for the payrment of their Interest and
principal, cannot be ra'snabily rox rctsl to
remnain inactive d nd aBcqulliclnt while their
clainls are Ignoredl and the revenues. of the
city diverted to the payment of other obliga
tions of the city, which they honllstly belleve
and are so instructed by the highest judicial
authorities, involve a violation of their con
tract rights. At the same time would it not
be a wise concission on their part to be con
tent with the paymerlnt of their interest and
with provisions for an appropriatlon to that
object alone, underr proper guarantot s and
restrlctiotas, and thus withdraw themselves
from any furilrer litigation and obstruction
of the city's aminslntration of its ilnaneom ?
(an there be any doubt that such an adjust
menrit would save the city from every aspect
of repudiation and restore its credit abroad,
where it has t.on so seriously damaged by
the course which has been pursued In refer
ence to these consolidatofl bonds.
ANTI-ItrEUDIATION AND TAXPAYER.
J. It. Walknr. D. D. h., Ite Delord strct.
Nothing plas~,s a gentleman so much as one
of no. U. Adams' fashionable hats, 23 St. Charles
street.
M. L. Byrne & Co.. 16. Canal street. offer an
immense assortment of attractive goods, sulLa
ble for Christmas and New Year gifts. at popu
lar prices.
DENTISTaY.-In another column will be seen the
card of Dr. J. it. Walker, Isi Delord street. We
would call the reader's particular attention to
this card. for the Doctor is well known to us, as,
no doubt, he is to many, and they will bear ten
timony, no doubt, like ourselves, to the fact
that the Doctor not only finishes his work
beautifully but renders it more durable by his
skill and dexterity in the manipulation of the
many instruments invented in late years.
A very good thing for a Christmas or New
Year's present would be a piano. Mr. Louin
Grunewald who is proprietor of the elegant
music establishment on Baronne street. is the
agent for the most celebrated pianos in Europe
and this country. Being a practical and thor
oughly acc-,mplished musician himself, he
keeps none but the finest instruments, which he
sells either cheap for cash, or upon easy month
ly payments.
NAVRA'S CHINA PALACE.--Of all the beautiful
places in bew Orleans we think Navra's estab
lishment one of the most charming to visit.
In this immense china emporium widl be found
not only the usuai line of china, g ass and sil
ver ware but one of the most exquisite selec
tions of fancy and.ornamental artieles for hol
iday presents. If you want to be d zzled and
carried away wi'h wonder and admiration visit
Navra's during the coming week.
A BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF MILLINERY.-MISS
Rosa Reynoir, No. 9 Chartres street, has proba
bly one of the richest assortments of exquisite
articles of fashion in this city, all of which were
t received direct from France, and comprise all
the newest shapes in felt, chips, straws and
velvets, trimmed in the leading styles. Miss
Beynoir informs her lady friends and patrons
generally that her prices are less thbn any other
house in the city. See card published in
another column.
CrOLOS AMD LBAbwr..--M. L Byre & CO., 163
Canal street, will offer this week their eb-itre
I2- 2~~'
KU KLUX KLAN!I
I;UT
ni
illS IIINGLE'S'
01R1
KATALOGUEn
Doeirableo Presonts
HARD TIMES,
APPRICAM B bO UMBELBI
FOR LITTLE TOTS :
flr,otnv'F4. L"JggInp. Mltts. IfordF, 'I'ipVot ,
Urlrrrrrc, Vn~t.H, Hnekqk, flran, Bills. Hnrlrlrr"R,
Run tc Ribblrons, fIranrlknrebinf 4f,
inftwntRf' I(ttH)4, Nmmbrliidornr
1 ; IennI. IJinnknts.
t FOR GIRLS :
' I5'nrnu4rl. Nang. Olovr'a. Moo. llandknruelfsi.
Ikirh', 8hawHl, 4. omts, DrlhNHc. Oa t(lto.
CorNt,4H, I'annier, Collars, (Cuff,
Ftumcn, 11uurhinrtn. Tiu .
Urenp C(}rriH,
Et e.. Et/'.
FOR BOYS:
SFlair. Tooth and Ntall Jro4;mbr. (omtw. KHoap,
I;Lnt04 Htnf. Howkn., IFanIk'r'rI'I';. I'oc(Cot
f t)()0k4. n'g,. 110wM, Wool Wilrtn.
WrirttintM, Hnra~pnndnrT,
Et .n.. Etc,
t FOR SWEETHEARTS :
"IT ig. Mo-TIgddA." ethr" rwio RI;'r,vo IrH .hvrkoti.
" F"Fwnnlnatotr," Hhnw1Hs NultirLw. Silk
lU'Ikrclrcfhl%¶!. Kid nod (C;utir
GIovON. Frw'~y It(,4*,. Noo~k
rl Westr. Ii'nn. Etc..
ti Etc.. Etc:.
FOR MOTHERS-IN-LAW:
Camel's Hair Shawis. lPlack Hllks, Qullted Al
Daca and Felt Hkirts, Fur H.Slues
and Cap;es, iReal 'albrlusann
Hose,. l;isek Lv:o
Scarfs. Etc.
FOR WIVES:
Dress Goods. Dolmans, Clr,.ilars, Hilk Um
brellas, Chemises, Gowns. Shirts,
Vests, Veils, Sots. Corsets.
Shoulder Shawls. Cot
tons. Flannels.
Linens. Etc.
FOR "HUBBY:"
Dressing Gown Materials. Cravats, Collars.
Shirts, Cuffs, Undershirts. Gloves.
Handkerchiefs, Hocks, Sus
penders. Coatings.
Pants Stuff.
Flannels,
Etc.
FOR HOUSEKEEPERS:
Blankets, Spreads, Comforts, Quilts, Lace
Spreads and Shams. Breakfast. Lunch
and Dinner Cloths, Napkins. Doy
lies. Lace Curtains. Curtain
and Mosquito Nets. Tray
Cloths. Mats.
Tidies,
Etc.
For "Good Cooks" and "Tidy House
Girls" and "Afeetionate Nurses:"
Shawls. Skirts, Nubias, Ties. Bows. Hose, Im
ported Prints, Cashmeres. Sets.
Handkerchiefs, Collars,
Cuffs, Veils,
Ruches,
Etc.
To E. H. Adas & Brother, 594 Magazine
Street, Greeting:
You are hereby authorized to sell the above
FRESH, FIEST CLASS GOODS at REASON
ABLE BATE to all my loyal and beloved sub.
dM5I ILK
iiiirtnrr SL
DanzINer'* NOW .f
DhiniA~et'S NeW
1r7. ...... CALL t MT.UIT ,..
fletween EourbOtffnlf sm i~Ni~ t yBMI
?4;w' ial IteductIOIM4 In `r'4
Fc~c otln il M13- r'
P'art mRa It gt tati tt flttlin#.
prnr rrt rItar VthnIr amri llar anfd
at our sotnU-Iull ahxonU anltýo~uad ilaM) t
auriltaluLn f'r all aguua nd coael 11011$
AT PQPULAU P&105II
HiPXWIAA Il l)IJOTlONM IN PREU N$
W~1~K.
On enarlyi and make yorurf I IEtUQ 2~4
Will knnp tiro goods for yOu an tttIn i ~lee
In t(tnun hair tlmra niuotrný Iu t i* Uw 1
prlant' or morn appreoiatin 1Ua3t
UJpae·ll 'lrOI!OJni~d t
anl Itn errnir i, n'wuommodaten ral N
EXIrnI&oiWINAUY IitI'VOTIONSIM
All wnaakhlMa
Comparim4I or Pfrkar .
AT
DAxZN IINI'.
The Oreat(4tut fArgarlnt viw O rod.
hunt I f i t now M n w fha~0M at 0 St_
IInncttlllul now Einowia ý,1'l OW!
at 1a and Ire, a yard, worth Ltd #
W1nurottea (all wool and er
l)Ouitd widith Hnowfnlaka ft '1W.14 111C.
Ml Arwnaanrt, nouw red tItnl to 11t0 ay !"
All-Wool Matoulihe'1 , worth» 1ki'n i ~i&y US&
yarni.
Inal Vrtnomnl' Mainlateos, worth ala., at 0S.
All-Worrl frronrih Onhrnareu, worth 7i0,, ai
sun', a Yardi.
Igrournaa (nrto·)rf (In all t v WmBw rad#M)
a I"arl, n(vnr oldntear 1u.a t an aOtt1
Wu t~nktl ploaauro in palling y
Ibhlu rntunnuk. natlaflwi that y will
,.t#,nk in Ihnnn!it ty . *lro1 from,
icnnunut ayniutltl~gmluo y ~ b
A1OK1FRTil OWT
II Nnw IWla+ (lothti (alo 10 at la .,
All - Wonl lila 'k (Ji~th (J'lnikit at ad>1
Mrlctniaarn Cloakli at ti, $12 and $IS.
Dolmnanrs at $1F. e alnd 1il.
(iluinlrnn'n (:lrraika at.~ 10, 04 a 4I l
† vhildron'R Insauti(llful Of lIas0", 16
Nr; I&H Wilt T11% HOM MAINii~
AT
Clhnlrn un'R Fur t1snI4 at 11 20 aacd 110 al0at.
lrnl inuw Fur (anpru. In largeM 513, at $M
Waltt Ernrrnllrn Uatpe. In endtlme atarit.
Hf l,KM Fort THE MOLW1ATSi
AT
DARZIG33 0,
Notahing more pproprlate for a p.eia
a in tvTAYsrasl
8 leadi lwsk $i H H1 1 $
0 haa large stolk of Real
from the tbest manutaturerr, r t
the goodse '+ 811K a
Extra ln e 1$Rad* 8t$1L,14 at *5& yard,
8iublime Black MILKS at .. 8adoMnds
worth 14 and $6.
Colored slLK 8, in all the new shades, it
91 anld 1 nP a yPrd.
8IL1 VEI.I kN. In all the shades, a,
yard.
Black SILK VEILVETH at $1 I up to $ ·S
IDo GLOVES 10o1 TIIEHOLWDA
AT
Our prlues and goods in this dep
famous. Nothing will please yourl
tor thatn Kid (Gilovw,
We have handsome Glove Boxes tO w 1t
In. Our assortment compris3es evryt-lfag
Jladle, children and gents.
MHplnuirld 2-trnton Kid (loves, In all
at t0n. at p. r.
Utndre.eel 2-button Kid Gloves, in all
at Cr". a pair.
Ext ragoodl uinllty Kid Gloves at i.0,. $1
i$1 26 a pair.
:i-button illk Embroidered Kid Gloves at
pair.
Wi are the sole agents for Harris'
Kid Gloves in this city, and retail them at
Ybra Drices.
Chldren's Kid Oloves at 24 and 0&, patr.
Gentlemen's Kid Gloves at 7I,. . 16
Dogakin Gloves, l-button, red fro
to Sti 20o a pair.
Dogekin Gloves. 2-button, rodteed from
$1 to a pair.
LADLIE'' TIES AND IBOWI FYOU
HOLIDAYS
AT
DANZIGOE'S.
Plush Scarfs at $1, selling all over at N.
Marjlaine Scarfs at reduced prices.
Hfandsome Hilk Ties at ste.. l(e, and St
Milk Bows at asc and lee.
ADlppt ue Bows, worth $1 50, only No.
And the prettlest assortment of Ties
found in the city.
: LADIES' ET'H COLLARS AID
S FOR TfHE HOLIDAYS
AT
SDANZlIGI'S.
Collars and Cuffs, only new styles,
ceived, at 26. 36 and sc , a set.
Handsome French Collars and Cfefs,
broidhred. at 75e. and $1.
Pretty Sets of Collars and OutO, put
handsome boxes for holiday presents,
prices.
HANDKEICHIEPS FOB THE BOLDA
AT
DANZISQIES.
Handkerchiefs In pretty boxes for
Presents.
Hemstitched Handkerchefs, with E
ered Initials, in handsome boxesr I
Gents' Hemstitched Handkerchef..h
broidered Initials,. at S3, $ and i.
Also, an endless variety of all kindsoe
Children's and Gents' Handkerchiefs.
Silk Handkerchiefs for the Holidays
ope ial reductions in Drices.
SHlk Handkerchiefs at 36, 40 ndeos~
Beautiful Milk Handkerehlefý at 'te.
Our assortment of Silt Handke
found complete and prices very low.
- AIOa -
Extraordinary -ledIetlms IS
BLANKETS,
FLANNEL8,
QUILTS,
KSHAWL
DANZIGER'S,
157 Canal its
DarwE 3@U*EN AND
Ordeers frmtittbtýi fot thik
iJ~slII.l -