davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-10-16
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or TIE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
.-l....-.L...- A.- LD 4

OFFICE or TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Wednesday. Oct. 16-1 q. NJ
synopsis for me DdsI fgeHtU-fOar h0ufg.
The barometer has risen III the North w est
and IN the Upper Mississippi Valley, with nOrthery
winds and clearing weather the country generally
from Illinois TO Mississippi and eastward sOutheny 10
westerly winds, with clear weather, prevail.
In the England States, variable nOrth-weSterly 10
westerly winds partly cloudy weather and occa-
sional rain on the Gulf coast easterly % souhery
winds with fair weather the lower lakes tue barOm
etcr has fallen with cloudy weather southery winds,
aad rain. ~
Probabilities.
over the Northwest and tine Upper Lakes rising
barometer nOrtherly to westerly winds, clearing and
cool weather, extending to the Mississippi and Lower
Ohio Valleys.
In the Gulf and South Atlantic States generally clear
weather with south-westery winds in the latter, aud
soutleasterly Winds with increasing cOudness, and
possibly light rain on the Gulf coasts
For the lower lakes and thence the Middle States
and New England sOutherly 10 westerly winds. falling
barometer, and cloudy weather. with occasional rains
New-York tribune., 1872-10-16
A rArAL LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION.

A FATAL LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION.
GoLDsBoRo N. G., Oct. 1b.-The boiler OF a
freight train ut Dover Station the Atlantic and North
Carolina Railroad, Eewbrrn, exploded this morn
iue Killing Conductor Areudcll and Engineer FasOn,
ana mortnly wounding the fireman. Tue cause Of the
explosion Is unknown.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-16
politifal Notices

politcal Notices
Atn regular mectiH. held grrf'9J cvrlits, OF.
l5 Of Nilh Assembly Dsic l'rfs9 Club r 'n' srfs
adot ndorsina GBUEuH DEsL-, 10 sl =, ~ Jy LID
LuN for Assistant AlerIau. MOSES Sa' h ''' tf''.A
WILLIAM LK,IK. Secretary.
Grant aud Wilson. iiN IuL kon4sson.
FIFTH GRAND RALLi.
NORTH CAROLlNA.... 2a.n Nhl.t A..N.. 1tN5
w iMOhi...........iflO MNtNr..-..... it''l
OAlD.............-. .lb.u10 lNt.lh' ~s'
PENN>4INAhIA a. l.'H
AND NOW FOA NEW lO' 80
CuOPEs INhrlUi
WEDNESDAY EyENlSG OCT I B O'CLOCK.
rIi be-
HON GEONiE 81. NNtl'DN
S-frfHIf ui Ilc
HON THEODORE vs.. DHi3i.f
ai ugeslc
ia. Pa, sGh of series 0f tn bf fri -
Co,p.r l,sita-e EVERY WKDN.DAt ayASfAd olrng
plgn Lii,s car.'u] iav'...
Greeley flHrs tuA GIpcs.
Z. hbNNAN co.. il Nsrnn-si.
Nann,aeiucs ol al sind nj tthttiG' kliriEHI'
Patent Opcn-Work banners, r..a ?orria 30 nr, .l,
Flss sud rnn,psrruoira O7dcrs l.lei br .rfI
LANlGAN co, i.2,i Droiisur, Nra- -Yori.
Annin n TO- Flag aud banner Danuflcturrra
che Csmulisa % All .Oi FULtOs-S "44u, Acs lofs
New-York tribune., 1872-10-16
PASSENGEPS ARRIVED.

FROM sASTo DOMINGO ClTY-In steamship Tybet Oct l5-
Walter Chen Cbeu. Lieut. Arthur Boyd L. ) N, John Gn
fJl Carlos Guerra, II. J. ManecAe, Washington Lhgo"
New-York tribune., 1872-10-16
NicoI. Davidson & Co.

No Gsf Broavav factory Grel. Jlncs, Gls'-ers s1 r.
Introducing snj fashionable paerl. e c sd ~
cvt Glass Of pure cr,stal Class order as CreL.
Siouosrams Sc. Also China. Plated Ware Gas Fsurs.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-16
INDIANA VTCTORY.
HENDRICKs's MAJORITY ABOUT 1,200-THE LIB-
ERALS PREPARING FOR VIGOROUS CAM
PAItfN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB rGIBUSE.I

PAlGN.
10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 15.-HendTicks's majority
remains at about 12OO. Hopkins is also elected. and
there are hopes Of the success Of Kerr, Congressman Ut
Large and other members Of the state ticket but
the best judges give up these. The House 3 con-
ceded TO the Administrator party by three,
and tho Senate by MoTtOn's retainor5
have already begun press his reflection Tho Deno
cratic state Central Committee have issued stirring ad
dress procaimng union OF all the elements Of the new
party. A great meeting took place at the Slate
House tonight and the prospects fair for vigorous
and huccessful campaign.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-16

The Democrats and Liberals OF Tho Xth
District OF Massachusetts have nominated ID W. Bond
Of northampton for Conercss. and C. II. H. snow sf
Fitchburg for Presidential E.eciOr.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-16
DIED.

Use Rcano', ,rasfo Oil 70, Cold in e, Head AL c.ah.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-16

A Life-.iIe POrtran
HORACE GREELEY
OIeld anl basi. 2inll .nehss) .
shi The beat htl0 i hn f Vs. -r
,bie :, bA Hung 10 paIors, Ihrues, aaf anbfoon' u,
Sent % say s-ifs's no Ol.lei stsis I''f' P' " '' q"
oag a'a.s Ds,.h d. .,s ga rsgTGsJAE. EeT,.@t as
New-York tribune., 1872-10-16
5prclal Nollrrs

pDIkINL -NUIIkLp
The WorkinzYOmcn's Protective iuihn,
d B.eeck-sL, rures o tfisAn n ~
Nh1 h0us-lai service ittthhhns
COPFlsts IEADEsNOM8N, NLkRKS. sc, .sppn,i % ga
p0Yer. sals To ufaL laBs i Save
been sfsolecsei oy vira nce'. Aie' o came
PO-t-OGire Notier.-The MAILS FOR EUROPE dlnug ths
rers eping S.arity o. d. M ul a. h ohcc ~ DA
DAY THURSDAY a. II A. H. ,n % i NiAi - -
"a q. r. ~ '''''' A'''-''.'''-
pener5~r that .ooor..u Pasni Asv~g
ma o uKOWN AALBS, Amcucsa Af-s4a o-s IA bf"-f
New-York tribune., 1872-10-16
THE STATE CANVASS.
LIBERAL REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC
MEETINGS,

HHsDouARTERs n T. LIBERAL kEFuRticaN crArs
COMMITTEES. ROoEs $50 AND sSl, ST. NICHOLAS H0rRI
HEApouARTEEs DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE
Rooas 10 AND II. 81. NICHOLS HorE-
~ H.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25
NEW YORK.

First Bale Of New Cotton SOld-RObbed
of DiamOnds-Trensury Purchases
Race for the Bennett Challenge Cup.
NEW YORK, July 24.-The first bale of
new cotton, classed low middling, from
Westerns Texas, sold at auction to-day for
43l9c.
Arrived-Steamer City of New York.
Money easier than any day during the year
at 203 " cent on call loans. Wall street
very idull Sterling weak 99s a ga. Gold
Il42s 0ll41R. Governments quiet; new
fves, 1884, skies of 1881, ll7A; iive-twen-
ties of 1862 1855; of 1864, 1855; of 1865,
ll6B; new issues, ll44s; of 1867, ll5#; of
1868, 1l5; ten-fOrties ll23a. Tennessees, old,
49, new 70; Virginias, old Al, new 50A; Lou
isianas, old 50, new as, levee skies 81,
eights 70; Alabama eights 81, fves 60;
Georgia skies 70, sevens 49,; North Carolinas.
old 1855, new 20; South CarOlinas, old ST.
new 2915.
The trades unions have quarreled about
the parade proper for August /. 1t is
probable that the parade will not como off.
Jerome L. Babbe was robbed in Fifth
avenue stage yesterday of q package con-
tanning $4,000 worth of diamonds.
At the close of his speech last night Mr.
COnkling said, in reference to Carl SChurz's
statement that he had been offered patron
age to support the San Domingo business:
Il will take the responsibility of the
statement that the man who says that lies"
1t is said that Bishop Bayley, OF New
Jersey, will soon be made Catholic Arch
bishop of Baltimore.
The treasury bought only $i72, 900 to-day,
at l44.27 a ll4.35.
The race for the Bennett challenge cup
occurs tomorrow, from Sandy Hook light
ship to BentOn's Rect lghtship and re-
turn, about $50 miles The Madeline and
Rambler are the only competitors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25
WHOLE NUMBER 1921.

sue the bent of my own inclination in
oruer 10 conform to the instructions
given me by my government, for they di-
rect me to seek, while fulfilling all the du-
ties of my office, to render myself agreeable
to your excellency's government. The sen-
timents of friendship which unite the two
nations of France and America are deeplv
rooted in the past, for they date from the
glorious epoch of American independence.
They have remained craven in the
hearts of the people of France; and nv
government in sending me here has
charged me to cultivate them, l hope
may say that the maintenance of these an
cient sympathies will be attended with no
difficulty. If ] should succeed through my
Jealous efforts in strengthening them /
should regard it as the greatest honor of
my life. have the honor, Mr.. President,
to place in your excellency's hands the let
ters which accredit me as Minister of Franco
near the government of the United States
of America"
The President replied as follows;
"Marquis-I am happy to receive you as
the minister of the French republic. We
are confident not only that you will en-
deavOr to make yourself acceptable, but
there is every reason to believe that you
will succeed in that effort You may be
assured that on our part there shall be
nothing omitted which may tend to make
your stay here agreeable to you. Your
allusiOn to the origin and depth of
the friendship between the people of
our respective countries is based upon in
Idisputable facts with which your own name
has agreeable associations. The instruc-
tiOns which you say you have to cherish
this sentiment will, trust, be easily carried
into effect. You may be certain that shall
endeavOr to facilitate them by all the means
which may be in my power"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25
Saturday at Chnppngua.

This Is a special to the St. Louis RcpuJ-
Ecan:
NEW YORK, July 2I.-Mr. Greeley's day
at Chappaqua yesterday was not very
eventful, though about one hundred per
sons t1Ocked there. Hon. James Ashley, of
Ohio, was most prominent. A reporter of
the Times was present incOgnitO, taking
down NE GreeIey's running conversation
with Ashley, his report of which certainly
contains more truth than consolation to the
administration people.
Mr.. Greeley said IN tell you what the
government is doing with its immense gold
reserve. They pat half a million or mil
lion in one national bank here and another
there, and as they are not allowed to re
ceiye interest for it, they just go about and
ask subscriptions to the campaign fund from
these banks, and they subscribe to pay for
the loan. / should not wonder if million
of dollars were collected in this way to
further the election expenses of the Repub-
Hcan party, and buy votes. Why, the Re
publican party under Grant is the most cor
rupt party on the face of the earth. They
live ON picklngs from the CustomhOuse, the
treasury and the impoverished South. The
Southern States are filed with carpet
baggers who steal anything they can lay
their hands upon, and never even make any
report to the treasury" After the usual
hOspitable dinner under the eYergreens,
some sPeech-making occurred, in which
Mr.. Greeley took the part Of listener,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25
GRANT PARISH.
"InterVieVs."

We clip the following paragraphs from
the same dispatch in the morning papers:
Grant is here Colonel Carter, of Lou
isiana, interviewed him this morning.
Spotted Tail and his braves will inter
view the President tomorrow.
After the three hours interview of the
President with Mr.. William Murrell few
weeks since, it may be refreshing to his
excellency to accord little time to these
distinguished gentlemen.
And, apropOs of interviews" perhaps
DR.. Riley, of Algiers, would be pleased to
interview Mr.. MurrelI-at least such was
his desire few weeks previous to Murrell's
being dismissed the police force.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25
CORRESPONDENTS.

The Liberal Movement in LOuisiana-Im-
pOrtnnt Letter from Ethan Allen,
Chairman of the Liberal Republican
Executive Committee, and August
Schell, Chairman of the National DEM
Ocrntic COmmittee-A Fusion of all the
Elements Opposed to Grant Advised.
New YORK, July %, 1872.
Ethan Allen, Chairman Liberal Republican Execu-
tive Committee:
DEAR SIR am instructed by the united
Liberal party of Louisiana to call your at
tentiOu to the fact that a general cOnven-
tiOn of the voters of the State, opposed to
Grant and favorable to the election of
Greeley and Brown, has been called to
meet at New Orleans on the fifth day of
August to nominate a State, congressional
and electoral ticket, under the banner of
national and State reform and the leader
ship of Greeley and Brown. am gratified
to be able to report that the call, after hav
ing been signed by more than four thou
sand voters of the city of New Orleans, has
been numerOusly and enthusiastically re-
sponded to throughout the State by large
numbers of voters, including very many of
our best known and most influential citi-
zens.
/ am instructed by the United Liberal
Committee to say that they indulge the
hope that your committee will approve of
their effort to enlist in this movement all of
the clements opposed to Grants administra-
tiOn and favorable to the election of the Ma
tiOnal Liberal and Democratic tickets.
Very respectfully,
DURANT DAPONTE,
Representing Liberal Committee of Louis
ana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25
Consul GPnernI RnfIer.

This is special to the st. Louis Demo
crat:
WASHINGTON, July 2l.-The Chronicle of
tomorrow will give further explanation of
the case of Consul General Butler. 1t APP
pears that very soon after Butler reached
Egypt reports came back to the State De-
partment of extremely irregular conduct,
both official and personal. Some little time
elapsed before this information could be
received in a shape that justified official ac-
tOn by the President. When it was re-
ceived the President gave an order for
his immediate recall. The order was given,
and the friends of Butler went to the State
Department and to the President, and
urged that the order might be suspended
until Butler could be heard from, repre-
senting that the reports we're greatly exag-
gerated, and that in simple justice he should
not be put out until he had an opportunity
of vindicating himself through official in
vestigatiOn. The President yielded and or
dercd a searching examination. This was
at once undertaken by General Starring
upon arriving in Egypt. The case pre-
sented so many TamifcatiOns that much
more time was consumed in going over the
entire field than was expected. AS soon as
the report was received, however, and eX-
amined Butler was recalled by telegraph,
and is supposed to be now On his way home.
The examination of Buffers case shows
that not only these charges which have
been in circulation against him are true,
but his conduct was even worse than has
yet been given to the public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25

The Boston Herald reports that a dis
patch has been received in that city from
Washington which says:
A gentleman who called on Senator Sum
ner this morning found him busily engaged
in the preparation of a letter in reply to one
received by him, signed by one hundred
they should vote at the coming presidential
election. The Senator in his reply, which
will be brief, urged that not only they vote
for Greeley, bat that they use ali honest en-
deavors to secure others of their race to
vote likewise, reminding them Of the fact
that Greeley, like himself, was one Of theiI
first and tHmest friends.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25
Postal Cards.

A Washington special to the st. Louis
Republican says:
The POstofiice Department. in answer to
many inquiries relating to the new postal
system, states that a business printed card
will be charged one cent for Transmission
provided that it has an address only writ
ten on it. For more than that regular letter
postage will be charged. A person can not
make postal cards himself by attaching a
one cent stamp to a black card and then
writing on it. No card will be recognized
but that one issued by the department. The
card will be ready for sale and distribution
by pOstmasters some time in September.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25

Chairman National Democratic Committee


Hon. Emile Lasere, Chairman Democratic Execu-
tive Committee of Louisiana, New Orleans:
DEAR SIR beg earnestly to call your
attention to the Importance of fusing in
your State all elements of opposition to the
present federal administration Unless this
be done the eight electoral votes of Louis
lana will be lost to the cause of Greeley and
Brown. The Democracy of the entire nation,
through their representatives in convention,
have made this coalition by adopting the
Liberal ticket as their own, and thus open
ing the way for cooperative action in all
the States. This fusion will extend not only
to the electoral ticket, but will run through
the State and congressional officers. In this
way we hope to stimulate the energies and
the enthusiasm of the people, and largely
augment the vote of the national nominees.
We do not deem it necessary to address
your understanding in this matter. The
eight votes of Louisiana may determine the
fate of the country for the next four years.
1t must be obvious that the interests of the
nation at large, certainly in Louisiana, can
hardly afford another term of Grant. Yours,
very respectfully,
AUGUSTUS SCHELL,
Chairman National Democratic Committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25
The HoIbrook.Bronson Case.

In our regular court reports we publish
the progress of the Bronson-HoI brook case
in the courts, together. with several deposi-
tions proposed to be filed. which the court
ruled against, and to which ruling the
counsel for Mrs. Jennie Bronson HOlbrOOk
took exceptions. These dispositions have
not been published elsewhere.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25
PardOned.

Governor Warmoth yesterday, at the in
stance of Hon. E. Abel, judge of the First
District Court, granted a pardon to Michael
Lynch, sentenced by that court to six
months imprisonment for larceny. Also,
to James Cottingham, who is serving a sen
property, knowing the same to be stolen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25
POLITICAL GLEANINGs.

In giving the views of a gentleman (casu
ally expressed at a watering place. upon
the political situation, the Chalmette Club
was incidentally mentioned. This we sin
cerely regret, for the gentlemen composing
the club seriously dislike their social organ
| izatiOE being introduced in political con
trOVersy of any character whatever. As a
club they have avoided even the seeming oil
a connection with any party, or the political
| aspirations of any individual and desire to
| strictly maintain this seclusiOn from politi
| cal affairs.
In Justice to the member whose ideas
were repeated in our columns, it is but
proper so say that they were not made with
a view to publication. Further, the article
does not state that he discussed politics
with any of the other members of the club,
or that, as members of the club, they would
support Governor Warmoth if he should
be the nominee of the Liberal convention.
This is the way the ''gOOse hangs" in East
Feliciana The stump-tail committees sent
circular to citizen of that parish asking
him to get up a meeting to elect a delegate
to fill vacancy on the Last Ditch commit
tee. The reply came down the other day,
stating there was no one in the parish of
that political faith to elect himself to the
enviable position.
1t is stated that dispatches were yester-
day received from prominent politician
now in Washington, that the National
Resident Executive Committee" would call
on the President regarding the split in the
Republican party in Louisiana; that the
President had already given assurances
that no individual supporters of his should
stand in the way of Republican unity if his
removal could effect the desired end and
that all the administration influence will be
brought to bear to effects any change in the
Baton Rouge ticket which may be necessary
to accomplish this object.
With but a word or two changed, we
copy the following from the Picryu ne and
endorse the sentiment:
A HINT FROM Mr.. GREELEY.-A gentle
man from Louisiana remarked to Mr.. Gree
ley, the other day, that Governor Warmoth
IOfueu tue only ODSGdCl6 10 carrying LulS
State for the Cincinnati Baltimore ticket
and for tie general cause Of reform. To
which Mr.. Greeley replied, in an otf-hand,
hearty way, ooh, you must not let your
local squabbles stand in the way Of ma
tiOnal victory"
Here,is hint for those Democrats and
RetOrmers who profess supreme anxiety to
carry the State for Greeley and Brown
How can they be truly reformers in. this
regard, while narrowing their views to a
contest with the Liberal party about per
sOnal preferences touching the distribution
of State and parish officers? Are the for
tunes OF Colonel McEnery of more interest
to them than the success of the Greeley and
Brown electoral ticket in Louisiana! Are
they willing to imperil, perhaps fatally, the
cause of national reform as represented by
Greeley and Brown. in order to secure the
triumph of Colonel McEnery over the cause
Of local reform iu Louisiana! Events will
show
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25
LETTER FROM IBERyILLE PARISH.
Liberal State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
Delegates.
ecial Correspondence of the Republican,

Especial Correspondence of the Republican,
IBERvILLE PARISH, July y, 1872.
At a parish meeting held in the town Of
Plaquemine on the twentieth instant, the
Cincinnati platform and its candidates were
unanimously ratified. Delegates to the Lib.
eraI State Convention were appointed, con-
ssting of such men as Ex-Governor P. o.
Hebert, John H. Randolph, John P. r.
Stone, Gervais Schlatre, Major Lemuel P.
Conner, Hon. Charles A BrusIe, Allen
Jumel and Henry Ware.
These are the most influential and promi-
nent men of our parish, and they are "heart
and soul' in the Liberal movement.
Old Iberville is sound for the ticket by a
large majority.
Resolutions were adopted instruct ting our
delegates to use their best efforts to har
monize all elements opposed to Grant, and
also that in national contest no State
party can live outside of said contest
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25
rrn.t FeIicinnn Liberals.

The parish convention OF West Feliclana
was held on Saturday, July 20, and twenty
delegates were elected to the Liberal con
vention on the fifth of August, among
whom were the following: Pierce Butler
Judge Thomas Butler, S. We'll, Charles b
Collins, Duncan Stewart, J. H. Collins Jr.
John F. Irwin, R. G. Stirling, j. ]. Barrow
J. D. Smith, R. H. Hate, J. P. Newsham
L. B. jerks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25
Umpire-Mr. Medart.

The St. Louis Democrat of Monday, says:
The Lone Stars left last night by the Hi
nois Central for Chicago. They Will stop
on their tour East at Toledo, cleveland q!
TROY, New York, Philadelphia and Balti-
more.
Today the Empires play the R. E. Lees,
of New Orleans. who have returned from a
trim West. and it is to be hoped that the
Empires will retrieve their fortunes. The
game promises to be an interesting and eX-
oitiDp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25

We present this morning the following
additional names in response to the call for
a State convention on the first Monday of
August next, for the purpose OF nominat-
ing an electoral, State and congressional
ticket, under the banner of national and
State reform and the leadership of Greeley
and Brown. The list follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25
BUSINESS CARDS,

EARLEY, BRIGHT & CO.,
Il II. W. Farley, John H. Bright W. g. Farley,
New York; New Orleans; Montgomery;
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MIR.
CHANTS,
No. 53 CarOndelet Street, New Orleans.
We are prepared 10 make liberal advances on
eonsignments of cotton, sugar and Western pro.
duCe for sale here or for shipment to H. w. FAR
LEY New York Orders solicited for purchase or
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
DRAMATICs AT THE SEASIDE.
AMATEUR EXHIBITION AT BARNES HOTEL.
MISSISSIPPI CITY.

On MONDAY NIGHT, July 20, will be presented,
for the amusement of the visitors to this resort
the cOmedy-farce by D. Webster, Eco, styled the
Laughing Hyena.
The characters by volunteer members of the
Shakespeare Club, assisted by Misc Blanche DeBar
and Mrs. G. C. PearCe.
Ball will conclude the amusemeBts Of the night
Passengers on the New Orleans Mobile and Texas
railroad will please notify the conductor when they
wish to stop at the Hotel Station.
jy254t ". A HURD & CO., Lessees