The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], December 24, 1877, Image 2

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

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DAILY DEMOCRAT.
W J aratl fa the State of aIslna.m
ll Juernal of the City of New Orlens.
0 *o., 109 .an.er Street.
O - eO W. DUPRE & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
OGORGE W. DUPRE,
G, O. R3 I)ABSEY, JOHN AUGUSTIN ,
ALBERT O. JANIN.
BATES OF SUBSCBIPTION.L
The Daily Democrat.
o ........................sle
Sths. . oo00
Months ............... 2 50
M onth ........................
toage, one year .................
Payable in Advance.
The Weekly Demoorat.
Ihe Weekly Democrat, a large ei.ht-Dale
rwill be furnished to subscribers at the
t M E yUeing. rates:
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SPayable in Advance.
L, 1. HEABEEY......... .... EDIToR
, 1IW OsLaUra, DaCEIMII 24, ISs.
The possible war between England and
P lassia would bear some resemblance to a
sroL k eychange fight-it would be a bull and
Sars struggle.
The Democratic Senatorial Convention of
.the Fourth District, to nominate a candidate
or the State Senate, to fill the vacancy caused
1)7 the resignation of Mr. Eustis, meets to
day. There has been a very great indiffer
e mBss manifested in this important election by
the voters of the district Nevertheless, we
. ;I*VB ieaird none but entirely acceptable men
~attkoned for the nomination, and we are
IYw5sfied, therefore, that a representative
a:ans will be put forward. The most promi
mIet candidates are Capt. Chas. E. Fenner,
as. McConnell, Esq., Cornelius O'Donnell,
Esq., Hon. Randell Hunt and Chas. Chaffe,
siq. Any one of these gentlemen will, we
=Ijl eve, honestly represent the District and
the State in the Legislature, and we shall
ihseerflly support any one of them.
A number of female employes of the Na
iloalm Bureau of Engraving and Printing
r1lte to a lady in Washington, a wife of one
the members of Congress, a most terrible
of the inner workings of the Bureau.
Syoung girls, they write, who entered
department pure and innocent three or
months ago are now ruined. The most
r proposals are made to all the
in n the department, and they are per
hated beyond belief by the devils in charge.
fine, this letter charges the Bureau with
lg completely rotten, a most dangerous
lace for any woman to trust herself in.
This is not the first time that this very
a4arge has been made. It has been whispered
. hundred times before, and strange confirm
y circumstances adduced in its sup
it The employes who write this let
Sexpress their willingness to testify on this
ub.ject, and to prove ithe truth of the
qharges, if an earnest investigation be made,
.ot one meant to cover up the iniquities of
4hose in charge of the Bureau. It is to be
brped that the whole matter will be thor
hly investigated. It is said that it will be.
~ 'leter alluded to has been turned over to
IA appropriate Congressional Committee,
whbih proposes to demand that Senator Sher
Snan look into the workings of this very sus
ibklous department at once.
Naval affairs are to be investigated, thor
eughly investigated, and we may expect,
herefore,' in a short time to have a full
*ketih of Robeson's peculations. The Com
ditttee on Naval Affairs, seeing the gigantic
k before it in this investigation, has
dilded into no less than nine sub-commit
tes, each of which will constitute itself a
;*telal committee of investigation for one
iiruanch of the department. There are, there
fori, nine naval investigating committees
sn the pay of the navy, on navy yards and
their management, on contracts, on the in
Spection, custody and sale of ships, on the
esent condition of the navy, on expendi
, etc. It is the intention of the chair
of each of these sub-committees to make
thorough and searching investigation into
he workings of the department and the
.rsent condition of its finances.
This is investigation with a vengeance.
When Fernando Wood, the other day, pro
Qosed that all the Congressional committees
a~-otil be made investigation committees,
#he .epubllicans opposed it on the ground
that there had been enough investigation into
ej 1al misconduct already, and that over
o1000 olumes of reports Of investigations had
. eas published without any good effects re
S.ltlng therefrom. The Republicans suc
eowded in defeating the resolution by filibus
Si.ing. Notwithstanding this defeat the
4laval sub-committees will proceed with their
'work; there is no lack of subjects for them to
nvestigate.
The people of the province of New South
W ales, Australia, have petitioned England
bfr a man-of-war. They propose to pay the
e penses of equipping and running it if the
:jo nter country will only furnish the craft.
<Australia is so far from England that the
Iltter keeps neither troops nor vessels in
Shlt colony. The various governments of
Australla are, in fact, less dependent on Great
Blita1n and more autonomous than even
CIanada. They have governments of their
own, militia of their own, and now they pro
pose to have a navy of their own. It is s.iw
that the other colonies are willing to chlb
'ith New South Wales in this man-of-war
transaction. Then comes the question, if a
,vy in common, why would it not be a good
for them to have postoffices, mints and
sthouses, too, in common-in fact, a
pral government, like that of Canada?
A b has been proposed before, and has al
* s been popular in Australia. It has been
'prevented hitherto by two circumstances
sly. The more important of these is the
~r~Iai difference of the tariff system in
Sew South Wales and Victoria, the two
wealtiest and most populous of the col
Victoria has adopted a protective
New South Wales free trade. The
objectioa is that Queensland permits a
of semi-slavery in the importation of
that the other colonies will not toler
BIoth these objectionsi however, can
be o merne and led-ctora is
de e r v tad* std
946t A
her coolies at any cost. All things point,
therefore, to a confederation of the Australian
colonies.
These number already 3,000,000 inhabitants,
and are doubling their population in the un
precedented short period of ten years. The
country is flourishing, prosperous, and un
affected by the hard times that prevail every
where else.
Such a confederation, which circumstances
now make imperative, would soon be followed
by the. complete disruption of all connection
with Great Bri'aln. The ties that unite the
Australian colonies to England are slight
indeed. They are over 10,000 miles away,
are nearly autonomous, are without dan
gerous neighbors, and are dependent wholly
on their own resources for everything, even
to manufactured goods. The people are
strongly Democratic in sentiment, and their
government bears far: greater resemblance to
ours than it does to that of England. There
is little doubt, that in a very short time the
Australian colonies will develop into a United
States of Australia, and blossom into a strong
Anglo-Saxon empire in the Southern Hemis.
phere.
The Commissioner of Indian Affa irs has
been examining the various estimates of the
number of Indians in this country, and finds
that the oft-told tale of the extinction of the
Red man by his proximity with the whites is
a wild creation of some imaginative novelist.
Notwithstanding wars and massacres in
numerable, small-pox and bad whisky, in do
d fiance of the ill treatment of our aborigines
by the post traders and agents, the Indians
of this country are not fading away, in fact,
are actually increasing in numbers.
It is found that the Cherokees, who num
bered 12,395 in 1809, now number 21,076. The
other semi-civilized Indian tribes have in
creased with the same rapidity, and even the
savage tribes show a decided increase in
numbers. The Iroquois, notwithstanding the
many particularly bloody wars they have
waged with the whites, are now more numer
ous than they were a century ago. The
Sioux show a yearly excess of births over
deaths of twenty-two in a thousand', while
most of the other Indian tribes have as good
a showing. The reports of the Indian and
census departments show 254,300 savages in
this country in 1860, 294,574 in 1865 and 313,712
in 1870, which is a more rapid increase than
civilized France enjoys to-day.
There is no reason, therefore, to believe that
the Indians are threatened with extinction.
The race is tougher than most persons have
been led to believe. It has endured wars
innumerable, massacres, removals from one
reservation to another, and hardships of
every kind, and yet to-day is as numerous as
it was a century ago, which neither Spain nor
Roumania can boast.
A race that has endured as much as the In
dians of this country have, is not destined
to complete extinction, as the story books
tell us; it has a future ahead, if it be only
properly treated by the government.
NOTES.
-The Raleigh (N. C.) Obserner is inclined to
favor biennial sessions of Congress.
--The citizens of Newport, Ky., want the
convict labor of the State utilized in improv
ing the rivers.
--It is a singular coincidence that all of the
national ships lost in the last decade were
named after Indian tribes, viz: Saranac,
Saginaw, Idaho and Huron.
-The huge granite monolith which sup
ports the equestrian statue of Peter the
Great at St. Petersburg, Russia, was rolled
from Finland on cannon balls.
-An ecclesiastical authority estimates that,
in round numbers, there are now in England
and Wales 13,500 church benefices, and that
their annual net value is $15,000,000.
-San Francisco fishermen complain that
the sea lions, which are protected by law, are
increasing so rapidly and are so destructive
of fish that they are endangering the needed
supply of food for the citizens.
-The recent decision of the Georgia Su
preine Court that a murderer, in order "to be
too drunk to form the intent to kill, must be
too drunk to form the intent to shoot," knocks
the pins from under many a homicide and
leaves him dangling without a support.
-During 1876, 108,771 Italians emigrated to
America. According to the statistics, 80,000
of this grand total are set down as temporary
tourists, the rest as permanent settlers.
-Texarkana is on the borders of Texas and
Arkansas. The line separating the States
runs through the centre of the town or towns,
for there are two, with distinct, independent
governments.
-The total assessed value of taxable proper
ty, real and personal, in North Carolina this
year is $148,5(4,557, a falling off of $3,981,466
from last year's valuation. The real estate
is now assessed at $1,088,401 less than last year.
-A thrifty woman in East Boston had her
son, a dozen years of age, arrested for steal
ing an armful of wood. He was sent to the
House of Industry for six months, and she
thus saves the expense of keeping him during
the winter and spring.
--Philadelphia Times : Blaine and Conk
ling have tumbled into each other's arms
after twelve years of sullen estrangement
that refused recognition of each other. Who
will say that the Hayes pacification policy is
a failure now ?
-" Let us-peaceably if we can, or forcibly
if we must-persuade Mexico to keep her
thieves at home; but whatever we do, let us
not link our fortunes and our fame with a
race which seems to have all the vices of bar
barism and civilization and few of the virtues
of either.-[St. Louis Republican.
- Lynchburg (Va.) Newi : The skeleton of
a man supposed to have been drowned during
the freshet of 1870 was washed up by the
freshet and found on the banks of the Shenan
doah, in Page county, last week. On the flats
of the same river, in Shenandoah county, a
Spanish coin of 1725 was washed up.
-A sensation is promised in the trial of
young Rothschild, of Cincinnati, accused of
murdering his mistress, Bessie Moore, in
Texas. It is said that Bessie, alive, will be
produced in the texas court when her lover is
arraigned for her murder. But the body
found was positively identified by relatives
and friends of the girl.
-Senator Gordon, of Georgia, has received
the silver salver given him by "Columbia
women," and in acknowledgment writes:
"What of assistance I have been able to con
tribute to the relief of your State from the
evils of misgovernment, was rendered to a
people bound to those who sent me here by
every tie of kindred, of interest, of deathless
memories and enduring sympathies. I shall
treasure tibeautiful gift through. life.as.a
memorial of South .Carollna's new birth, and
of the too geaeruw tribute peid to me by her
d tmae f h i it s m prit
render In the time of her disthes and humilla
tion."
-Mr. James T. Farley, 'California's new
Senator, owes his election chiefly to his pos
session of large wealth. It is simply telling
the truth to say he never would have been a
candidate had he not been rich. IIe is likely
to make a creditable Senator. Previous to
his election he announced his unflinching
opposition to subsidies of all kinds, and to
"anything that approaches repudiation." lie
confesses that the financial question has
bothered him a good deal, but he thinks Mr.
Tilden's letter of acceptance is afair expres
sion of his own views.
Tariff Reform.
[Courier-Journal.]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The members of the
sub-committee. consisting of Messrs. Wood,
of New York, Gibson, of Louisiana, Tucker
of Virginia, Banks, of Massachusetts, and
Burchard, of Illinois, appointed by the Ways
and Means Committee to consider the subject
of a revision of the tariff and internal revenue
tax, have been busily engaged at their work
during the recess,, and will probably report
early in January. They have had before
them a number of representatives of differ
ent interests, such as silk, wool, sugar, iron,
medicine, &c. They decline to give out any
of their conclusions at this time, but it is
probable that their report will be a large re
duction of articles liable to duty and a mod
erate reduction of duties on the leading arti
cles of consumption. It is believed that this
can be done without injury to the revenue.
Messrs. Tucker and Burchard have the inter
nal revenue taxes under consideration. It is
believed that they will advise a reduction of
the taxes on whisky and tobacco, and the re
imposition of the income taxes, so that the
Eastern States may bear their share of the
burden of taxation. The bill will probably be
moderate in scope, as no extreme radical
changes could pass the gauntlet of the Senate
or the presidential veto.
The Moffett Register,
IAugusta Chronicle and Constitutlonalist.l
The government of Virginia is highly
pleased with the operations of the Moffett
bell punch in that State. A bill for its intro
duction into Tennessee is now pending in the
Legislature at Nashville, and the New Or
leans DEMOCRAT clamors for its adoption in
Louisiana. It seems to furnish an easy and
effective mode of raising revenue, and its
success in Virginia will raise up advocates of
it in most Southern States.
For some years oast the great garrison and
naval towns of England have been placed
under the operation of what is called the Con
tagious Diseases act, and the result has been
that the number of men in the army inca
pacitatel by disease fell in such places from
70 per 1000 in 1867 to 29 per 1000 in 1875.
The largest bell in the world is in the tem
ple of Clars, in Kioto, Japan. Unlike the
great bells in Pekin and Moscow, it is whole,
and its tone is as perfect and as sweet as
when first suspended. Where and by whom
it was cast is not known. Chinese and Sanscrit
characters completely cover it. but they are
not translatable by Japanese scholars. It is
twenty-four feet high and sixteen inches
thick at the rim. It has no clapper, but is
struck by a sort of wooden battering ram on
the inside.
WAGONS ! CANE CARTS ! SPOKES!
H. N. SORIA,
18 and 20 Union and 15 and 17 Perdido
streets.
Sole Agent for the celebrated "STUDEBA
KER" WAGONS, CARTS and SPRING WORK
of all kinds and sizes.
Dealer in Philadelphia and Western Cane
Wagons. Carts and Drays; Timber Wheels;
Wheelbarrows of all descriptions; Spokes. Fel
loes. Hubs, bhafts, etc.; Wheelwright material.
Orders promptly filled. All work warranted.
de2 1m
MEETING OF THE FOURTH DISTRIUT
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
Rooms DEMOCRATIC-CONSERVATIVE PARISH
COMMITTEE.
New Orleans, December 24, 1877.
The delegates to the Fourth District Sena
torial Convention will meet THIS DAY. Decem
ber 24. at 12 o'clock m., at the court-room of the
Sixth Justice of the Peace., corner of St. Mary
and Camp streets.
WM. H. MERKEL,
Chairman Special Committee of Parish Com
mittee. 1e24 lt*
130...........Canal Street..........130
NEW GOODS
-FOR-
;HE HOLIDAYS.
JUVENILES AT REDUCED PRICES.
English Chatterbox .................. ....... so
American Chatterbox........................ so
Chatterbox Juni.)r ........................... 75
Little Folks ...- .......... ............. $1 25
Lilliput Lander Peep Show........... ... 1 on
Happy Days. elegantly hound.. -........ 1 50
And lots of children's books reduced from
$1 o to ................................... 1 00
English Poets, full gilt...... ............ 1 (0
We have an elegant display of
FINE ILLUSTRATED BOOKS.
THE RHINE, illustrated,
ITALY, illustrated.
INDIA, illustrated,
HELIOTYPE ART VOLUMES,
MUSEE FRANCAISE, illustrated,
ANCIENT MARINER. Dore,
ALL THE STANDARD POETS,
WRITING DESKS,
PORTFOLIOS.
PAPETERIES.
Latest styles at reduced prices. Our goods
are all NEW and FRESH.
de23 2t EYRICH'S, 130 Canal.
OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE,
New Orleans, December 21,1877.
All persons are hereby notified that the city
ordinances prohibiting the use of FIREARMS
and dangerous fireworks will be strictly en
forced during the approaching holidays, and
all persons violating same will be promptly
arrested and dealt with according to law.
THOS. N. BOYLAN, Chief of Police.
de22 5t
NEW GOODS.
J. LEVOIS & JAMIISON,
No. 126 Can.A Street.
We are in receipt, by the steamers Memphis
ani Nurnberg, of the fullest line of LADIES'
CHEMISES of the celebrated make of A. Du.
suzeaux.
CORSETS of entirely new styles and shapes
from Farcy & Oppenheim.
CHEMISE BANDS in a variety of patterns.
Embroidered Leno and Lawn HANDKER
CHIEFS, in white and colored.
Also a large assortment of Ladies' and Chil
dren's Colored HOSE, all of our own selection
in Paris, and will be offered at lower prices than
ever before.
We have received by same steamers eighty
desen CHARVET SHIRTS.
J. LEVoYI
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
OFFI.cof IV S.gBIPF, PARIsH or ORLEANS,
New Orleans. December 16, 1877. '
By and under authority of a writ of election
to me directed on the twelfth day of December
one thousand eight hundred and seventy-seven
by his excellency Francis T. Nicholls, Governoi
of the State of Lonisiana
Notice is hereby given that AN ELECTION
WILL BE HELD in conformity with act No. 8s
of the extra session of 1877, on SATURDAY,
THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF DECEMBER,
one thousand eighth undred and seventy-seven,
to fill a vacancy in the General Assembly of the
State of Louisiana. caused by the resignation of
the Hon. James B. Eustis. Senator from the
Fourth Senatorial District. composed of the
Tenth and Eleventh Wards of the city of New
Orleans.
THOMAS H. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
dels td
BOARD OF LIQUIDATION.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Now Orleans. December 17, 1877.
I hereby give notice that the following appli
cation has been filed in this office for the
funding of the following enumerated Bonds.
ALLEN JUMEL,
Auditor and ex-offlcio Secretary of the Board.
MESSRS. ANTOINE DUBUCLHT AND WILL. A.
STRONG.
Bonds issued under act 182 of 1857, be
longing to the Seminary Fund ........ $13,0oo
Bonds issued to Vicksburg. Shreveport
and Texas Railroad Company and be
longing to the Seminary Fund........ 1,000
Total......... ........................... $137000
deles t27
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Executive Department.
Whereas, GEORGE W. DUPRE, of the city of
New Orleans, has applied to me for the cancel
lation of a bond of ten thousand dollars, sub
scribed by George W. Dupre & Co. as principals,
with John A. Walsh and P. O. Fazende, also of
said city, each for the sum of five thousand dol
lars, as securities, dated March 28, 1877, and con
ditioned for the faithful performance of the
duties of said George W. Dupre & Co. as State
Printer, under act No. 49 of the regular session of
1877, in pursuance of a contract executed before
W. J. Castell, notary public, in the city of New
Orleans, bearing date the twenty-eighth day of
March, 1877.
Now, therefore, I, FRANCIS T. NICHOLLS,
Governor. of the State of Louisiana, have
thought proper to issue this, my proclamation,
in order to give notice to all persons therein
interested to show cause, in writing,. at the
office of the Secretary of State. in the city of
New Orleans, within ninety days from and
after the last publication hereof, why the said
bond should not be cancelled and annulled, and
the securities above named discharged from
any further liabilities in the premises.
Witness my signature and the seal of the State
of Louisiana, at the city of New Orleans, this
seventh day of December, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy
seven.
FRANCIS T. NICHOLLS.
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
By the Governor:
WILL A. STRONG,
Secretary of State. des 30t
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
STATE OP LOUISIANA,
Executive Department. S
Whereas. STEVEN LE BOURGEOIS, of the
parish of Livingston, has applied to me for the
cancellation of a bond, dated November 12,1875,
drawn by him, the said Steven Le Bourgeois, as
principal, with Baxter Folder, G. D. Wells. A.
Lobell, S. R. Scivique. Joseph H. Allen, Jesse T.
Felder, R. Allen. W. L. Jones.. Levi Spiller.
William S. Davis and A. M. Davidson, as secu
rities, also of said parish of Livingston. for
the sum of six thousand dollars, conditioned for
the faithful performance of the duties of said
Steven Le Bourgeois as Tax Collector of the
parish of Livingston.
Now. therefore, I, FRANCIS T. NICHOLLS,
Governor of the State of Louistana. have
thought proper to issue this my proclamation,
with the view of giving public notice to all per
sons therein interested, to show cause, in writ
ing, at the office of the Secretary of State, in
the city of New Orleans, within ninety days
after the last publication hereof, why said bond
should not be cancelled and annulled. and the
securities therein discharged from any further
liabilities in the premises.
Given under my signature and the seal of the
State of Louisiana. at the city of New Orleans.this
first day of December, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy-seven.
FBANCIS T. NICHOLLS.
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
By the Governor:
WILL. A. STRONG. Secretary of State.
de4 30t
BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, Dec. 10, 1877.
Pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Di
rectors, a COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION of
applicants for position as tea;.ers in the Pub
li" Schools will be held if the Frankliihkr.ALd l
ho-se, St. Charles street on THURSDAY, 27th,
ald FRIDAY, 28th inst. at 9 a. m.
This examination is/ for Grammar and pri
mary Grades, and is Bpen to applicants who, by
reason of absence fro m the city, or for any other
cause, failed to sec re certificates of qualifica
tion in the Septem,%er examination.
Applicants are rkequired to send written notice
to the Superinjendent's office, 20. Gity Hall,
prior to the examination. stating their names,
residence, e p$erience, and the certificates of
qualification, at present held by them.
By order, of the Committee on Teachers.
WM. O. ROGERS.
de13 td !Chief Superintendent Public Schools.
OTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.
BOARD OF LIQUIDATION,
State of Louisiana,
New Orleans, December 17, 1877.
I hereby give notice that a SPECIAL MEET
ING of this Board will be held on THURSDAY,
December 27. 1877. at 12 o'clock m., at the Speak
er's Room, State-House.
ALLEN JUMEL.
Auditor and ex-officio Secretary of the Board.
dels lot
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX AND
LICENSE PAYERS.
OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR, FIRST DISTRICT,
No. 47 Carondelet street,
New Orleans, December 16,1877.
On the 20th of December, at 12 m., I will, as
required by law, make my final yearly settle
ment of tax collections, and will deliver to the
Auditor the roll of delinquent taxpayers in the
First District, for record in the office of the
Recorder of Mortgages, whereupon the prop
erty upon which taxes have not been paid be
comes FORFEITED TO THE STATE.
On the 20th of December I will also deliver to
the Assistant Attorney General, as instructed,
the lists of delinquent taxpayers for the years
1873, 1874 and 1875, and a list of all DELIN
QUENT LICENSE PAYERS FOR THE YEAR
1877, whereupon suit will be instituted.
Notice is given that INTEREST FROM THE
FIRST OF NOVEMBER, REDEMPTION FEES
and all EXPERSES will be aolleted upon pp
tagent safid a ier bquember5),1 ass.
WHY NOT BUTY
----FROM---
THE IMPORTERS?
WHO WILL PRESENT YOU WITH
A BEAUTIFUL TEA CANISTER
WITH EVERY POUND OF THEIR
5 CE T TE GREEN, BLACK OR MIXED.
THIS TEA WILL BE FOUND EQUAL TO ANY TEA SOLD AT A DOLLAR A POUND BT
DEALERS.
HONG KONG TEA CO.,
HONG KONG BUILDING,
89 CANAL STREET,
Near Chartres Street,
and 179 POYDRAS STREET,
Near Carondelet Street.
WE PARCH ALL DAY,
and still are able to sell FRESH ROASTED RIO AT 25 CENTS, to equal any sac Coffee elsewher.
N. B.-The public is invited to exnmine the much talked of TELEPHONE, which operateeth,
electric wires specially built for the Hong Kong Tea Company. de ,
SANTA CLAUS
-AT THE
PALAIS ROYAL1 .I
137 Canal street.
WONDERFUL AND IMMENSE DISPLAY
-OF
NEW TOYS AND HOLIDAY NOVELTIES. ,
iF'rench and Biseuit iDoll •%
FROM ONE DOLLAR UP.
OPEN ALL DAY TO-DAY.
Get our Holiday Catalogue with full description. fia t
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SANTA CLA }'
Headquart ris,
AT TH
PARISIAN BAZALAB,
131...... Can Street.......1381
THE LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST AS
SORTMENT OF
TOYS! TOYSF
VELOCIPEDESI WAGONS! HORSES! CAR-
RIA GES !
Dolls! Dolls! Dolls!
BOHEMIAN GLASS WARE,
IMAJOLICA AND BISCUIT WARE, ETCL
Ex-Steamship "Nuremberg" just arrived,
5000 LBS. FRENCH BONBON8t
-AND
CRYSTALIZED FRUIT!
The public is respectfully invited to an in.
spection of the Parisian Bazaar.
deli 2dp tjal VICTOR NIPPERT.
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
.7....-Chartres Street.......... 19
We are receiving large additions tyour stour
We NOW SELL AT AND UNDER PRIOM
CHARGED BEFORE THE WAR.
AXMINSTER. Wilton Velvet
BODY BRUSSELS, Tapestry. a ply.
INGRAINS, Venetians, Hemp.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Window Shades.
Table and Piano Covers, Curtain Materials.
Lace and Nottingham Curtains. Trimmings.
etc., etc.
sesosm 2dp A. BROUSZBAU 4A 0&
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCHES.
SILVER CASED, $14 and upward.
GOLD CASED, $5 and upward.