davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17
The Garden for Women.


There is nothing better for wives and
daughters, physically, than to have the
care of garden-a flower pot, if nothing
more. What is pleasanter than to spend a
portion of every passing day in working
among plants, and watching the growth of
shrubs and trees and plants, and to observe
the opening of flowers from day to day, as
the season advancesl Then how much it
adds to the enjoyment to know that your
own hands have planted and TILED them
and have pruned and trained them-this is
a pleasure that requires neither great riches
nor profound knowledge. The wife or
daughter Who loves home, and would seek
ever to make it the best place for husband
and brother, is willing to fOrego some Cos
siping morning calls for the sake of having
leisure for the cultivation of plants, shrubs
and flowers. The advantages which women
personally derive from stirring the soil and
snutfting the morning air are freshness and
beauty OF cheek and brightness of eve,
cheerfulness of temper, vigOr of mind, and
purity of heart. Consequently she is mere
cheerful and lovely as a daughter, more
digniied and wOmanly as a sister, and more
attractive and confiding as a wife.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17


The Tour to the Niagara FaIls-DOwm the
81. Lawrence and TO the Canadian
Cities.
The present close connections of the New
Orleans, Mobile and Texas, and the Mobile
and Ohio railroads with the Illinois Central
and Michigan Central and Great Western
railways afford persons who are desirous
of making the above mentioned grand
tOur-advantages which have never before
been presented to the public. Each of the
great railways we have alluded to have
recently made important additions to their
facilities for close connections, together with
all the modern improvements for the com
fort of travellers, SO now our cars can 90 all
this great distance while enjoying every
comfort of frst-class hotel, and, at best,
at little greater expense than would be en-
tailed by staying at home. But we would
tell only a part of the story were we to neg
lect to mention that the Mobile and Texas
railroad-our own home road-has the most
magnificent sleeping cars to be found on
any road In America, as well as the most
accommodating and careful conductors
that the Illinois Central is a perfection of
railways as to speed, safety, and the de-
lightful country passes through and that
the Michigan Central and Great Western
railways realize all that the most ardent
traveller could desire with their luxurious
parlor cars, hotel cars, and other ap-
pliances modern enterprise and genius have
contriVed. Not the least important item
on through route of such great distance,
is the matter of meals, and our readers can
rest assured that on the route we speak of,
this has received close attention, and that
should they patrOnize it, they will fare as
sumptuously as the most severe disciple of
Vattel could desire; each station improves
upon the other, until the climax is reached
when on the hotel cars of the Michigan
Central and Great Western railways. All
the through trains on these roads have also
their cars connected by the late invention,
called the ''NIiller coupling platform" +" !
which has proved to be of such inestimabIe |
service by rendering accidents almost i'm
possible, and offering safe and easy plat |
form walk from one car to another, and so |
on to the end of train-an advantage all |
travellers fully appreciate.
We hardly need mention to the readers
of the REPUBLICAN that they have an add
tional advantage in making this tour, of
choice between two routes to reach Cairo,
where the Illinois Central road begins. The
Jackson and Great Northern railroad makes
the connection with perfect regularity, and
offers every comfort to the traveler-as all
know. Therefore, there are few tours to
be made with such facility as this great
favOrite with all who would behold the
greatest of Americas sights-the stupen-
lous cataract, the Thousand Islands and
'apids of the st. Lawrence, and the only
vailed city on the continent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17
Fete Ohampetre-CarrolIton Gnrdsns.

Fete Champetre-CarFOlltOn Gardens.
The grounds last evening were covered
with the beauty and elite of the city.
Seldom has their been such collection OF
the fair sex The gentlemen, too, in their
matchless evening attire, blending with the
rich and rustling silks and Dolly Vardens.
presented a scene not to be forgotten by
those who participated. ......-.
One OF the worthy features of this enter
tainmeut is that there is no church
gambling;" no seeking of unworthy instru-
ments to promote the cause of religion,
which are so frequent in fairs and affairs
of this description. Everything given is
done so voluntarily, and, of course, with
cheerfulness. The ladies and gentlemen
in charge can be proud of this.
Financially the fete is a success; socially
it is more than success. Here the young
can give vent to their ardor and longings
for pleasure in a manner that no ball
room or theatre could afford. Here sweet
faces are an attraction to the young men.
and serve to lead them from destination
unless they dissipate in the flashing, daz-
cling eyes of the lovely creatures who urge
them on to destruction with their brilliant
Orbs. Here in the quiet shade they can sit
with their sweethearts and wives and enjoy
the sweets of solitude.
Mr.. West, who is the right man in the
proVerbially Fright place. has made ar
rangements with the street railroads so that
1ne cars will await the pleasure of visitors.
every one should visit this fete, as it is one
OF the most entertaining and exquisite ways
OF spending an evening in the country.
Everything that heart or tongue can wish is
on hand and the visitors can rely upon
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17

The Brownsville Ra1cherO of the seventh
instant contains the following paragraphs:
A company of the fourth cavalry. from
San Antonio, arrived here yesterday. 1t is
said that they will be divided into detach-
ments to be sent up and down the river
against Mexican raiders
Yesterday, the fifth of May, was the an
niversary in Mexico of the victory gained
by the liberals over the French troops at
Puebla, and was celebrated by the troops
IN matamOras with the usual firing of artil-
lery. fandangOes and gambling
TETON, the tycoon Of thieves and murder
ers IN brownsville, is said to be visiting the
ranches above. Policeman Sautiapo BritO
received information few days ago from a
friend that he threatens to take his life at
the earliest opportunity. 1t is said that
Brit0 wounded him in two places during
the skirmish last week
General CeballOs has pressed into his SER
vice all the horses and mules in and around
MatamOras. His object it is said. is to
form fusion of his forces and those of
Generals CorellOs and Corona, and then
give TreVinO chase or battle, as he NAV de-
sire. General CeballOs is unduestionably a
brave and gallant officer, and, doubtless. he
will execute his design, and that with the
least delay possible.
Judge DOwney informs us that the com.
AuAoSAOn W investigate buC reported
deprsdatiOns by Mexican marauders on this
frontier will soon be here. 1t is advisable
that every one who has a claim to put for
ward should have his data prepared and it
Is also advisable that every person who has
suffered even to the value of a cent. by the
mrOads of Mexican invaders, would not
forget entering claim for the same.
The Ranehero of the ninth instant has
these paragraphs:
The grape crop in this city promises an
abundant harvest. Mr.. Sauder owns the
largest and most promising vineyard
Mr. Cavazos, to escape the assassin TETON,
has closed shop and left Brownsville. This
is condition OF things that is more than
wretched.
News was received here few davs ago.
from an authentic source, that the bark
Sarah Douglass struck on the rocks off the
coast of Yucatan, aud became a total wreck.
Her captain and crew were lost. The
Sarah Douglass was a new and fast sailing
boat, and was bound for the Isthmus of
Panama when she was wrecked.
The EspeFanza Association will succeed
IN harvesting fine crop of cane this year.
We have seen cane growing in Louisiana
under most favorable circumstances, but
we contestant the confession is a happy
One-that cane-growIng in Louisiana can
not successfully compare with that enter
prise in Esperanza
A,gentleman, who arrived in this city yes.
terday from Monterey, reports that Ire
vino, upon his arrival in that city, soon
after his defeat at Zacatecas, attempted to
precipitate his death by poison. Anguish
and despair, it is said, drove him to the
determination of adopting that fearful ex-
tremity. The springs of human action are
Otten extraordinary and unaccOuntable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17

Home EnterpFise-Black Walnut Trade.
Mr.. Lucius w. Miller, young shipping
merchant of this city, well and favorably
known, conceived the idea, a few months
ago, that this was just the place to make
the headquarters of the black walnut trade
for the world. With this object in view,
Mr.. Miller enlisted with him several New
York capitalists, and one in Germany
After engaging sufficient timber to start on,
Mr.. Miller Immediately erected the neees-
sary machinery for loading vessels and
lifting the logs out of the water Since
commencing, only few months ago, Mr..
Miller has dispatched three vessels to
Europe loaded with this valuable wood,
and has now two more vessels loading.
They are Norwegian barIs, and are named
the Sculda and Emerge. ...s
To get an idea of the magnitude of this
business we would mention that their ex-
penses foot up an average of $4,000 a
month, and that they have on hand some
twenty cargOes, which, valued at only s5O,-
900 cargo, would make $1,OOO,OOO. This
enterprise is something that New Orleans
may be proud of, for the timber comes all
the way down from Indiana, Missouri, Ar
kansas, and every river State. The timber
is tOwed here by tugs which they charter
They also charter their vessels direct for
shipments abroad. We might call the at
tentiOn of the Western States to this fact,
for the timber could be shipped cheaper
from here to the Continent than from any
other port in the Union. Germany and
France are the grand consumers of the
black walnut timber. .............
The logs are sawed square here by Mr..
Miller, at the Fisher saw mill.
1t viii wei repay any one the least curl
Ously inclined to see the immense RATS of
walnut afOat, and with what ease the heav-
lest logs are hOisted out of the water and
loaded aboard the vessels. Some of the logs
weigh as much as ten tons. Any one visit
ing Carrollton should go to the scene of this
novel enterprise. Mr.. Miller is a courteous
gentleman, and will be most happy to give
any information desired.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17
Shocking Murder-Beaten to Death with
an Ax-Haudle.
The Iberville Ne1cs contains the following

report;
1t becomes our painful duty to record a
shocking murder on last Monday afternoon,
at Mougin Babin's store, in West Baton
Rouge, about eight miles above PLAQUE
mine. The particulars of this horrible affair
are involved in considerable obseurity, and
as there are many conflicting accounts of
1t In circulation, we will not venture to give
full details until a judicial investigation
puts us in possession of all the facts. 1t
appears that Mr.. Schlatre a well known
and highly esteemed citizen of this parish,
entered Mr.. Babin's store Monday evening,
and unfortunately became involved in a
difficulty with Mr.. Alfred Gibson. a clerk
employed at the store, who, seizing an ak
handle, inflicted a series of furious blows
upon Mr. Schlatre's head and face, fractur-
ing his skull, and producing his death in a
short time.
Mr.. Sehlatre's untimely death is univers-
ally regretted, for there was no man in
whose bosom flowed more freely the milk
OF human kindness. Many of our citizens,
remembering with grateful hearts his un-
selfish kindness during the bitter hardships
of the late war, testify that while he was in
possession of a gOOdly share of wealth his
purse-strings were always lOosened at the
call of charity. A large concOurse of sor-
rowing relatives and their symphathizing
friends followed Mr.. Schlatre's remains to
their last resting place in st. John Gene
terry, and as the impressive services for the
dead were pronounced by Father D'Heme-
court, fearful eyes and saddened cOun-
tenances touchIngly testified that good
man had departed for "that bourne whence
no traveller returns"
"After life's ftful fever he sleeps WE'LL .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17

CREDIT SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
BY THE SHERFF.-We call attention to the
sale at auction, to be made this day, at
noon, at the Merchants and AuctiOneers'
Exchange, on Royal street, by the Sheriff
of the parish of Orleans, on a twelve
months bond, of two lots of ground, with
the buildings and improvements thereon,
situated in the Fourth District of this city.
on First street, between Locust Qate SOlis)
and Freret (late JacObsl one of said lots
forms the cOrnerOf Freret and First streets.
For full particulars and terms see adver-
tisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17
REWARDS,

$1,000 c4esd REaR9E d ytE% of Digd1 THE
given for fare in the street railroad cars reward
OF One Thousand Dollars will be paid for the detec-
ton and conviction of any one making and passing
knowingly such counterfeit five cent pieces in any
of the city rail- DAD cars, and One Hundred Dol
lars for the detection and conviction of any one
knowingly putting counterfeit five cent pieces or
nickeis in the car fare boxes. Drivers are in
strueted to have arrested at once any person
putting such counterfeit coins in the fare box
g. 7. BEAUREGARD
President New Orleans and Carrollton Railroad
Company.
F. WINTZ,
President New Orleans City Railroad Company,
ARCH. MONTGOMERY
President Crescent City Railroad Company.
A. MCCLELLAN
President st. Charles Street Railroad Company.
E. J. HART,
President Canal and Claiborne Street Railroad
Company.
R. H. SCHMIDT,
myIl 3Ot President Orleans Railroad Company.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17
LOST.

II OST.-A PROMISSORY NOTE FOR $1,000.
H drawn by John Baltz to his own order and by
him indOrsed, and also indorsed by Z. K Delafeld
dated December 10, 1870, payable one year after
date, with eight per cent interest from date till
paid; secured by mortgage by act before J. Cobn
notary public, on the twenty-seventh of Decem
Der, 1870 on lot Of ground ETC., First District
square bounded by TchOupitOulas Lafayette
POydras and Commerce streets lot No. r. Said
note is the property Of the Phoenix National Bank,
New York. nvI ant
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17
WANTED.

A GENTS WANTED-MARK TWAINS EKW
n BOOK Is now ready. A companion to limo
cents Abroad" Don't work on books no one wants
Dut take one people viii stop you in the streets to
subscribe ior. There is time to laugh" and all
who read this book viii see clearly that time has
arrived F0T best agents goods in America, ad
dress GOoDSPEEDS EMPIRE BOOK, MAP AND
PICTURE HOUSE, No. Al Natchez street, New Or
leans mh7 3m d&W
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17
Thia is said By the Chicago Egentaq Pogt

VI 10 111I'VA lsVIOLL pNpUL
The President has called upon Collector
Casey, of New Orleans, to resign Not be-
cause of any want of honesty, but because
of want of prudence. Casey will doubtless
resign, but if he doesn't, we trust the Presi-
dent will not fail to remove him. The
friends of the administration are entitled
to the help of the administration in the re-
mOval of all persons from office who have,
directly or indirectly, brought scandal
upon it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17
WANTED-A FIRST GLASS

WANTED-A FIRST CLASS DREss-MAKER,
w with sewing machine. Also, one who thor.
oughly understands cutting, fitting and basting
to work with her, in private family for q short
time. Pay liberal to those who are fully compe-
tent. No others need apply, at No. ITO 81 Charies
street, from to II A, nc, or s tO7P Pm, aDI4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17
Colonel Hatch, of NIissOuri-His Address

Here
We refer our readers to the correspond
ence between gentlemen of this city and
Colonel Hatch, of Missouri, the result of
which is the announcement that this distin-
guished Missourian will address our citizens
on the political questions of the day, at the
National Theatre, tomorrow evening at
half-past seven o'clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17
FOUND,

FOUND.-CAME TO MY RESIDENCE ON SUN
n day morning May II, one roam PONY. fourteen
hands high, branded on left shoulder The owner
Is requested TO come forward and prove property,
and pay the expenoes incurred
JOHN RILEY
nyls 3t+ Corner BeIecastle and Jersey streets,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17
NOTICE
N NOTICE.........'.... NOTICE
MIRA MON,
Dealer in All Kinds of Furniture.
NOTICE.


NOS. 80, 1O1 and lO3 CHARTREs STREET, New Or.
leans
Has constantly on hand an assortment Of
Cottage Bedsteads Cextra make, with fOur.iuch
posts). with teasters, Sl2.
Solid Walnut One-fOurth Marble Bureaus $50.
Solid Walnut Portable ArInOirs with two draw.
ers in bottom $50.
Victoria Bedroom Sets in Walnut, Mahogany and
Imitation Rosewood ten pieces. SI20.
Spring Mattresses made to order S25 and $50
PaIlOr Sets, in Walnut, Mahogany and Imitation
Rosewood, ten pieces, at very moderate prices.
Also an assortment of Looking Glasses at rnOder-
te prices. feIO lV
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17

$50 sEEfSe Ss9oH7NB MlLsGDH si%sys in GlS5g 035sp
and ready to sew to run by hand or foot
Recommended by the medical faculty as the only
one tit for delicate ladies use on account of its
hghtness. First class machines of all kinds are
offered for sale. The New Domestic Sewing Ma
chine is made on an entirely new principle. A
ways on hand, of all cOl0r5 and styles, manufso.
tured on our celebrated sewing machines.
del6 ly N. S. HEDRICK. No. I03 Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17

Says the Austin journal of the tenth in
stant:
Last night the southern wind brought
gentle, much needed and refreshing rain.
This insures good corn crop, fine stand
of cotton and plenty of pasturage. The
year 1872 will probably be first class for its
Agricultural WELD
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17
BANKS AND BANKING.

CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT.
Y available in all parts of Europe. issued upOn
London by the STATE NATIONAL BANK Nos 81
and 80 Camp street.
Hly9 I'm CHARLES L. c. DUPUY, Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17
BY TELEGRAPH,

N n II u A "A "A
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
TARIFF DUTIES REDUCED
ADJOURNMENT JUNE THIRD
COMBINATION OF BAKERS
PRICE OF BREAD INCREASED
FRIGHTFUL FIRE IN YEDDO
SIX SQUARE MILES BURNED
THIRTY THOUSAND HOMELESS PEOPLE
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM CHINA
PLOT TO SEIZE THE EMPEROR
NASHVILLE AND LEXINGTON RACES
MR.. GREELEY AT POUGHKEEPSIE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17
CAUTION,

RTOTICE,-THE PUBLIC is HEREBY CAU-
IN toned not to negotiOte for a note drawn by
Joseph A. Judice in favor Of Henry Stanley for two
hundred and twenty dollars, as the same will not
been received. j. A. JUDGE.
myl4 1925
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17
BUSINESS CHANGES.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP-
~ By common consent, the partnership hereto
Iore existing between the undersigned under the
name mar p a9d style of q H. MoutOn & Co. has been
ano ls dlsSolved The proeuration or power of
a. Gatt9rRey gwen to Mr.. George Darby by the said
Z; ID. MoGt9n Co. is hereby revoked and cancel
ca, ana y d. MOuton is charged with the liquida-
tion Of the affairs Of said partnership
VALERY COCO.
C. a. MOUTOE.
new orleans, april ", 1872 ap3O I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17

SUGAR-CURED HAMS AT 10 CENTS.
- Sugar-eured HAMS at 121S cents, at retail
10000 pounds Sugar-cured HAMS at 10 and 12S
cents
10000 pounds BREAKFAST BACON at 10 cents.
5000 pounds GREEN SHOULDERS at 6 cents
Also, 500 MCCLELLAN SADDLES at SIS each for
sale at s. B. CHURCHILI5S
No. 40 Magazine street between Natchez and
GTavier streets. under st. James Hotel
apIO Iy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17
MIsCELLANEOUs.

New York City Charter Bill VetOed-A
Deputy Marshal Indicted-NO Coal
Mine Accidents Near ScrantOn-Nash-
willie and Lexington Races-YO OIrOhOma
Arrival at San FranciscO-Large Fire
in KentuclKy-A Brutal Father-GreeIey
Enthusiasm in New Hampshfre-Base
Ball-Regatta at PhiIadeIphia-UniOn
League National COmmittee-NTr.
Greeley at POughkeepsfe-His Speech
not POliticaI-The COlOred Race.
ALBANY, May l6.-Governor Hoffman has
vetoed the New York city charter.
SCRANTON, Pa, May l6.-There has been
no accident recently in the coal mines in
this!vicinity.
NASHVILLE, May 6.-Races-Fourth day:
first race, Turner stake, for three -year-olds:
mile heats, S22 entrance, p. p; purse $500,
800 to second horse; eleven entries; five
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17
The mevinnn Rnrdnr

being treated in manner that will Civ,
them complete satisfaction.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

~ NOAAOEs.ssss..sssss sss.s-.sssss''kNVAANCs
The public is hereby cautioned not to negotiate
pronissory note drawn by J. F. AucOin, indorsed by
9. Rouyer to the order Of R. G. Rawlings, dated
New Orleans, February a. 1872, and payable on the
nrsJ OF june 1872, for the sum of five hundred dol
lars, part payment of charter Of steamboat Lizzie
hopkins for the month of June, 1872, the cOnsdera
ton OF said note having failed. Payment Of same
will be denied and resisted
myl2 l0tt / F. AUCOIN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17
MACHINERY.

MACHINERY.
|"~"~~~~oN~>~>o,>>>,~>
SHAKESPEARE FOUNDRY,
GirOd Street, Between BarOnne and Dry
ades Streets, New Orleans.
Joseph A shakespear A. Smith, S. SwOOp.
SHAKESPEARE, SMITH & Co,
Successors to Geddes. shakespear Col
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS AND MACHINIsTs,
manufacture every variety q steam Engines Sugar
| Machines Mill and Gin Gearing and Crate Bars
Store Fronts, Columns, Ventilators and Sash
Blacksmith work of all kinds. ap27Iy
NOVELTY IRON WORKS,
Corner of DciOrd and New Levee streets,
WILLIAM eoLOEG, PROPRIETOR.
A RMsTRONG's FOUNDRY
AND BOILER MANUFACToR1,
Corner Of EratO and New Levee streets,
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
w. }. 5. Armstrong, Manager.
Manufacturer of Vertical and Horizontal Steam
Cotton Screws and Gearing. Iron Columns and
Fronts Of Buildings, Furnace Mouths Crate Bars,
BOne Black, Revivifers, Gas RetOrts, Railroad
Frogs, etc. Low Pressure, Locomotive Flue and
Cylinder Boilers Of all kinds Filters, Juice Boxes
and CHARTERS. etc issl ly
II .. sIMONDs E CO.,
Nos. 10 Canal, CrOssman and 4 FrSns
Streets.
DEALERS IN
HARD WARE,
IRON AND SHIP CHANDLERY,
Nails and Castings Hoop, Sheet and Bar Iron,
Manila and TarTed COrdage Sail Duck, Plows,
Shovels and Spades, Sheet Copper and Zinc,
Anchors and Chains, Axes and Hoes, Lead Pipe
and Sheet Lead, Paints and Oils, Blocks and oars.
INDIA RUBBER Betting,
Hose. Packing, and all supplies necessary for
Railroads, Steamships, Plantations etc.
Agents for the new patent
''SelELubricatinR Packing"
COPPER, TIN, SHEET IRON AND GAS WORKER
D5 IY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-17

MISUhlIIANE EUUSu
NOTICE.-MR. CHARLES J. MCGoVERN Is NO
IN longer in my employment.
THOMAS KING, No. 100 P0ydras street.
New orleans, May II, 1872 myl7 st
ROUDRO's RESTAURANT,
AT THE LAKE END OF THE PONTCHARTRAIN
RAILWAY,
Is Now Open for the Season,
Having been Teftted and furnished. The best of
wines and all delfcacies. Prices liberal
my5 3m