davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-23

Gin Oerfdufcr prizes sinsm Srlanter feline
Waare NIT Der Semerfuns an, ss fSnnr eamit
es palfts Der Geueruus iparsn. 30" rief Dat
aus, vcann faafe i1 mir ;pei barn. fam i9 slsit
bic sauie Gsusruns i%paren."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-23

Worin inb bic 6sisaitaftsmsuidsn unh
bic GYlinserIbrsn chamber sbnli@?-Dis Had.
ten iInp bic stiu6tstsn |!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-23
unterba c 8.

Cine stasntbimIi6s Sammlura bot iinaf
Gin pnriisr 3bsater . Tireftor gum Yerfauf aus.
60 b~efaneen Iih earunter /: ein Meer, ~tsltebeno
aus sppIf s,rBsn QSoasn, bic ssbnte, bic srSser
ais bic oneern, it Gin psnia.bel6apist Gin u. Elm
BALES DuBenc itror3 serdnbsrtsr Nolfsn in
sutem 3ultanbe; elm naeslnsuer &ssentrstn !;
Elm YrrSisliter Sdnrsturm, bslfebeue aus 5lp.
fen aus fsinem papier, une spsi anbsrs S1nse.
lturne pOn i6Is6ter Gualitat ; ersi 5lai6sn nit
SlisIratlcn cine untsrgsbsnos Connie BON ni6t
grcbsm Nertbe unp Elm nsusr Mione; elm Gle-
plant, Elm arOfceil une ersi 9raten msbrsrs
pbtplea nit alfcbpl, gut fir Grldeinunsen unp
sur GrSsusuns blausr 6lammsn /; snplih Gin
eGrSiih neusre Ipnner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-23
Iub cine ~3urebtpciSuna.

: aunbe: SSrsn sic asansr, sitlss 9leil@
risdt gar ni&t gut.
3sllnsr: @srtbsr Ssrr, bier risSt man
ntbt Ionesrn man ibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-23
Sebr cinfah.

@arum big asam in Zen apfeI? frasts Elm
Sebrer eineu Sausrnfnaben.
u98eiI er fsin NsTsr bate, mar bic antpprt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-23

Dor &ursem lief bur6 bic @isnsr glGttsr
bic Mittbeiluna CAP bort bemndtf sic anfunft
BON 10000 4mericansrn ~ srpartsn iei, pelGs
id bic Weltausnslluns onisbsn ppQttn. Darpb
naturIit grcBe 5ysues bel Masn, pensn hiele
Musitsluns bic miltenps Stub il, nnp 5urbt unp
YeiprsniB bel Dsnisnissn. bic bur6 icl9sn Nal.
fsnbsiu6 ibrs eissne &ationsn i'm @siie bereits
nod mebr verflsinsrt iebeu. DEM eae bic Sa&e
i'm @anSsn itpsr sIGubli6 iei, iel Nismanb
Elm ; banssIte es fG ia UNI Imsrifansr uns UNI
bic Ws!tausftIurs. t1np bod lag 3rrtbum spr.
Die .W. 8. pr." e%caltatirt namlit, baB BEN
@eri&t elm fcmii&es Guitprrauo ~ @runes
lag. Gin Nsp.gOrf aaufmann bate sinsm Bic
nsr aaufmann IL, 600 Doll. ~ lisfsrn uue tsle.
srapbirte mad Wisu: Die 10000 Entertainer
iInS %unterpess." Das mar fur ben 0sl&Gfts.
mann Ssutlit ssnus. Der 5elesrapbentsamte
aber natm bic papiere fur Wenlhsn une tbeilts
bic Neuisfeit ieiner @uTa1uns einsm unb BEN
anbern ieiner Ssfanntsn nit. Muf bielem Wess
~ssIanste iIe eenn aud enpli& untsr bic prsEt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-23

9apa: @as III bsnu sissntlid Elm pisnis?
Gin yieuir, ia lsbif On msin Spbn, Gin pic.
mic, nun ia, pebt Du, has III cine Nnselssenbeit,
hoo ss insbr su nifen, ais 81 pidsu sitt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-23
Siai9e Grmabnuuaen.

Siaise- Grmabnunsen. Sssermann
ioute leine S1uIeen sabltn, penn sr'S Fam. Sc.
Der loQte itinsm Nddltsn btlfsn, penn er'S fam.
Seesr Der nitt ms aIOlfer sebt otsr sinen bSberh
Ssruf bat, lpate beiraiben, ,ptnn CT alt senua III
unb cine Gamilie srndbren fam. Sober ieate
isin @eltdft 10 t~etrsibsn, bas feline aunetn ,a-
triseen fnc, rpsnn sr's farm. Seesr Wann Iette
pic Wanide lsinsr 6rau srfiasn, wsnn er's tanu.
Ssst Grau, iOats ibrsm Ianne Greuee MAIDEN,
wsnn llt's faun. Seee Grau iclie tasliG ibrsm
Wanne cine Suppe fo6sn, unb ben Nuup baltsn,
psnn lle's fam. Sober Appptat icate ifatt Qisen
!tebsr Wabrbeit iaser, penn sr's Fam. Sober
l0att li6 um isin eisenss 0eibait fimmern une
anetre geute unsei&cren Ialen, psnn sr's fann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-23
Cine srau ,anetc NIT ibrem MAN

Otnc Brai SdnFtc NIT ibrem Wdns
nc, Der en unpertslerliGer Gsrlhpenesr mar,
unS feline 8amilis earbsn lis6.
nNsine eiets," iasts Der @ann, lid bin lem
ssrlpr'nsn SObne abnlia, suIsst psrbs it mid
%belIrru."
nlne i'd" srtrieeerie bic 6rau, LID nil aud
BEN psrlcrnen Sptne slei6 psresn, bonn it
tperes mid aufma4sn une gu meinsm 9atsr ;u-
rldtsbrtn." unb lis psrIisB ibn sur islbiSen
Stunee.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-23
ShuI,e: 9Bis bssbt ssnn bet 9sOrt Carpen-
tar az Hsntfh ?

ter vi Dtlii62
MILLER: Zimmerman.
S6ulJs; Wsrfwiirsis, bat id bet Gnsliits
ntbt lesfritstn fann id babe bet 9Bprt INNER
nit ,,Sletiamiee" ~ibsrlsBt.
MAILER; @a9t nii&t iOISs Srribamsr
fne beatlatass Isitt mSsli6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-23

Die wette. = Gin Tsutidsr psttete nit
sinem yanfst (btr nGmli6 ipinpslSarr unp elm
radiator Semperan3ler MAR bab CT ion pcridIin-
gen Tonne. Die Wette mar atsematt Der gJan.
tee lsst i9 auf sinen Slid unS horrible dictu,
Der Dtutl1s nns an, BEN yanIst in bic srp6e 3sbs
~ bsibsn. =
"Why you are biting me-" (Sis tsissr mid
ia - l&ris Der yanfss.
"Sa freili&," rief Der TsutIds, .sIaubf Du
Oummtopt sab i4 DID unsstaut pnl1ludsu
miiree 2"
Gtr Eeuti6e bate bic Bstts seippnnen u. Der
yantet tauIts li1 in Der naGitsn apOtbtfs cine
Wunbialbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-23

Seutihtblmlci. Ter ate arnbt bat Gin
alssmsin bstanntes eiep : yDas beuti6e Batter
lamb" sssittst, pas absr felt her neutsn yrsubsr:
Vera gar niht riebr SeitssmaB III. Gs fSnnte
jsst tlr,sr unb bedsr etpa 70 Iautsn
MaS in bss DsutiGen gatelanp!
SITS prsubsnlans in 8ismards Sanb?
Slfs no bic piddbaube blubt {?
Sifs no bic 3inpnaeel 5euu Ipriibt?
8 ia, o ia eas mug ss lsin
Was beuti3 III fol- aud prsuBil1 ieiu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-23

0drpin's Sbsoris ron Der gerdnscruna
Der Irten bat. msnn csm DNew Sapm Srurnal
unS Courier" gu s~lautsn III, cine neue 9sitatis-
lng srbalten. Das 9snannte ylatt melpst :. Sine
Iase in WeffpOrt peren S6wsif unp Sbrsn i'm
leBten @intsr ~erfrpren lnp. MARI junst Surge
pbne S6peif une Sbrsn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-23

Siaee eincs Summlers. ,Sf eas
nbsr cine SiBe Nidt gum gusbaItrn."
nWte 10 eenn Z" frasts Iein aamsrae.
"Sab' bsut elm 6infpelaritid in eie SaI6e
stnrmmsn. jest iifss Sulammsnssi&mOl5sn bis
auf 10 Gents"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-23

@arum bat WObamee ben 9Bein perbpten ;
abr pieIe Wtiber ;u nsbmen erlaubt 2-Weil or
tpaBtt, ta6 Elm ni@tsrner Wann pbntbin ni1t
mebr ais cine nebmen pire.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11
GOOD FRIDAY,

Those who enjoy the sight Of unobtru-
sive devotion, utterly oblivious, for
the time, of sublunary concerns, should
devote portion Of time this morning to
visiting the Catholic churches. There,
PROSTATE before the symbol of redemp-
ton, may be seen crowds Of worshipers,
some of whom have snatched the time
thus spent from the midst Of pressing avo-
cations; some whose only business at this
solemn season is to worship all elevated to
the highest pitch Of sublime devotion; for
this day the Catholic Church, from the
earliest ages, has dedicated to the COM
memoration Of the sublimest sacrifice
the world has ever seer-the death of
the Redeener. In some churches
the whole interior is draped in black, in
others only the altar and the pictures: in
all the mournful sable so predominates as
to convey an impression Of deep sadness.
During the mass the joyful hymn Gloria
IN Ercelsis, which on all other occasions
forms part Of the service, is omitted.
The conservation Of the bread and wine,
which forms the most solemn and import
ant part of the mass. is likewise intermitted
on this day, and the priest makes use of
that which was consecrated the day be-
fore. The gloom which prevails through
out the church is relieved by one bright
exception the tabernacle. sort Of tenn
porary receptacle TO which the host has
been removed from the altar. and which
is usually brilliantly lighted and deco
rated with flowers, lace and gliding
In the preparation Of this tabernacle" the
ladies of the church are usually con-
cerned: and some deyout rivalry is conse-
quently not uncommon. The fair devotees.
after worshiping at their chosen shrine. fire.
quently visit the other churches. with view
to inspection and comparison mingling
with the devotional feelings which prompt
such visits. Strangers in the city who
have some curiosity 10 see our Creole
beauties, in unadorned simplicity. will
find this suitable opportunity; for they
may be seen all the morning swarming in
and out Of the various Catholic churches.
and always attired as delicacy and good
taste require on such an occasion, in ele.
giant simplicity.
The Episcopalian churches are likewise
open, and services are held therein.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11


cost stated in the anonymous squib is
nearly double that reported necessary by
the engineers, but if that sum were ex-
pended in and near New Orleans, would it
be common sense to reject. Would it be
common sense to deny ourselves the
experiment of thirty feet channel and to
give an annual contract to responsible
parties identified with our CITY," who
could not possibly pretend to keep thirty
feet on the bar3 Would it be common
sense to stigmatize government work as
speculative job" and honor private
contract as a commendable plan? But
who would pay these responsible parties
for executing this plan? Would the State
or city pay them? 1t is not proper that
either should become responsible for the
improvement of the common outlet. Will
the Federal government undertake the
work? Then is it common sense" to
ask that 1t should admit itself
delinquent agency and beg anonymous
contractors TO direct its works and ex-
pend its appropriations? We scarcely
suppose it is proposed to pay the contract
by tax on shipping. Such publications
do much mischief because they arm our
rivals with arguments against our enter
prises. volunteered byou own people with
entire respect for our contemporary. which
gives circulation to such document, we
consider its publication scarcely consist
ent with that sagacity which
prefers the promotion of the public vel
fare to the irresponsible pufery Of pri-
vote ssDlan" "
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11
EXECUTIVE ORDER.

STATE oP LOUISIANA
Executive Department, ,
New Orleans, March Il. 1878.
II having come 10 my knowledge that assess
ments for taxes have heretofore been uneoualy
made, and that marked favoritism has been shown
to individuals to the detriment of the general wei
fare and the interests OF the State and being desir
that each citizen shall bear his proportion of the
burden Of supporting the State government. and
more:
hereby give notice to all State assessors that
discrepancies, errors omissions, such have
been complained of. will henceforward be consd
cred sufficient cause for the immediate removal of
the delinquent officer. AL errors and omissions
in existing assessment rolls will be promptly
corrected, as provided for by law.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the State
hereuntO attached this seventeenth day of March,
in the year of onr Lord eighteen hundred and sew.
enty three. and of the independence Of the United
States the ninetyseventh.
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
WILLIAM WEEKS,
Assistant Secretary of State sphfs 2u
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11
sixth Day-Saturday, auril 10,

FIRST RACE-Thc Fortuna Stake, for II lies three
wears OLE; $50 entrance ?. p, with + 700 added:
second to receive ZOO tbnd 100, closed with five
nominations
SECOND RACE-Consofation Purse, for horses
that have run and not during the meeting;
horses beaten once, allowed seven pounds; twice.
ten pounds: three times more. fifteen pounds;
one mile: Club Purse, $500; first horse 35G second
horse y 100, third horse $50.
THIRD RACh-FOur mile heats FOR alY ages;
Club Purse, b2Go0 first horse ! lJQG second hurse
+ 300 third horse $500; winner OF Congress Stake
at Mobile, Alabama, five pounds extra.
In all Club Purses entrance frees a walk-over
entities horse to first money only. horse dis.
tarcing the field in Club Purses entitled to first
money only.
Members are notified to call for their badges at
the Office, No. % CarOndelet street
The Races will commence at +. ". .
In case of pOstpOnement on account Of the
weather, pennant will be displayed FROM tie
Office OF the Club, No, 27 CarOndelet street.
luaTter-stretch badges ter meeting ....... SI2 %
Day badges. .-...................s ) 90
Admission TO club stand. , 90
Admission to puUic staud.................... 40
6itid sc
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11
Third Day-Mednesday. AprIl f6.

FIRST HACE.-One mile, with one hundred
pounds each; three-year oids to carry their proper
weights; three pounds allowed to mares and geld
.ngs; club Purse, $500; first horse $3.50; second
horse Is 100: third horse $50
SECOND RACE-Mi'e heats. for all ages; CIuf,
Purse 800; first horse $500: second horse s $50,
third horse $50.
THIRD RACB.-Three miles, for al! ages; Club
Purse, 1900 first horse 5000, second horse i l5G,
.hird horse $50
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11
Fourth Dav-Tbursday, sprji ~,

fIRST RACE. Two miles. for all ages; Club
Purse $500: first hcrse $3.50. second horse 800.
third horse $50
SECOND RACE-Se ling race; one mile and a
half; horses entered TO he sold for 1900 to carry
their appropriate weights; Tor 1000 allowed seven
ponds. Tor $50 ten pounds, for $500 fifteen
be sold at auction immediately after the race ANY
surplus the amount entered 10 be sold for will
20 to the club. Club Purse $500; first horse $3.50
second horse 500 thiId horse $50.
THIRD RACE.-M,le heats best three in five for
al ages; Club Purse 1900; first horse $500 second
.orse $500, third horse 500.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11
TICKETS FIFTY CENTS.

emitting the holder TO one admission to the Fair
| and a chance in the Grand Lottery
Any person holding numbered coupon has the
same chance OF winning prize III the lottery ae
those vino use their tickets for admission to the
Fair.
The Directors of the Association having through
series ot years resOried to every means in their
power to keep alive and foster this Association so
Identified with the progress and development OF
the resources of State, and finding themselves
at present involved to an sxtent that endangers
lis very existence have adopted the following
plan, which 10 them seem the only practical and
certain way OfTalsing funds necessary to perpetu-
ate this institution and place it upon basis that
Will enable ii 10 continue its course of usefulness
The object of the Association is to create re.
newed interest among all classes of citizens in
our coming Fair. and al the same time by offering
large Inducements stim uate the sale of its tickets
to an extent that will enable it to realize an
amount adequate to its pressing wants.
The plan adopted by the ASSOCIATION is TO issue
N''t"O tickets. at htty cents a ticket. the same
price as is usual for admission TO the Fair. with a
coupon attached bearing n number; the said ticket
emitting the holder to admission to our Fair,
the coupon to be retained by himself.
ON the last day of the Fair numbers correspond
ing with the number of tickets issued viii be
placed IN wheel and all of the prizes in another
when the grand drawing will take place under the
supervision of the following well known gen.
l. n. Marks, ESQ, President of the Mechanics and
agricultural Fair Association:
SIR-Ne, the undersigned, have received your
communication asking cur aid in experimenting
tine drawing of the Grand Lottery on the Fair
Grounds at Your next Fair, and fully recognizing
sOclatOn has labOred earnestly to establish and
believing the plan you have adopted to be thor
Oughly practical ard well worthy the confidence
and support of the public. cheeEfully comply with
your request.
Hoping your Association may find in this plan
the relief earnestly sought for We remain. with
>' '~0'| . GESERAI G. 7. BEAUREGARD.
HON. L. A. WILTZ,
Mayor of the city of New Orleans
Charles Cayaroc. Esq. Patrick Irwin. Esq.
James I. Day, Esq.s G. A. Whitney Esq.
I. Il. Gardner Esq, Z. B. Briggs, Esq,
". y Pike ESQ., ). II. Oglesby, Esq,
y. T. Kennedy, ESQ, Charles POthOff, ESQ.,.
+. T. Flanders, ESQ, Albert Baldwin, ESQ,
Louis Schneider Esq.
Tickets for sa le at the Central Office or Lottery
Balar of the Association No. IG7 Canal street cor.
ueT of Exchange alley. and at the ieweIry. music
clothing, hook and liquor stores. lottery vendors
hotels and depOts FOR the sale of sewing machines
For further particulars concerning the Fax and
Lot.egy. sddgssS
LUTHER HOMES,
Secretary and Treasurer
Gf22 IN New Orleans Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11
LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB.
SPRING NIEETING, Is!3.
COMMENCING SATURDAY, APRIL ~.
First Dav-saturdny, April IL.

FIRST RACE-One mile and three quarters, fOI
all ages club purse $500 first horse $3.50. second
horse + 90, third horse $50.
SECOND RACE.-The PickwiCR Stake, for colts
and tiles three wears old: $50 entrance, o., with
1900 added; second horse to receive $500. third
horse S2O0s mile heats; closed with twelve nomi-
nations
THIRD RACE.-Three mites for all ages. with JOG
pounds on each; three pounds allowed TO mares
and geldings; club purse $500; first Horse $500,
second horse : $50, third horse $50.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

Governor Hartranft, of Pennsylvania,
has approved the bill repeating the Bucka-
lew cumulative voting section to the State
law regulating borough elections. 1t is
claimed that the plan has not worked well,
and that neither party desired its continu-
ance. Mr Buckalcw, however, is grieved
and hopes tor u fair trial OF the scheme in
other States.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11
Fifth Day Friday. Anri, IL.

FIRST RACE-Handicap Hurdle Race: two miles;
~e shts 30 appear the day before the race ChuD
Purse S50n; first horse s 80. second horse $IG0.
,iurd horse $50
SECOND RACF-One ,ne. for three. year oids;
winner of the Pick wick Stake, seven poun DIS
extra; Club Purse, $3.50: first herse $3.50 second
horse 500. third horse $50
THIRD RACE-Two-mile heats for al ages; Club
Purse > 1000: first horse $.)1 second horse + 800
i,T,l horse + 100.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

mestic union, as the first indispensable
step toward common prosperity. We
purposely refrain from employing the
names of those speakers or reporting their
remarks, which will be found elsewhere.
We purposely confne ourselves to giving
our impression Of the spirit in which
those remarks were delivered.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

A clergymen told Wendell Phillips that
If his business in life was to save the ne
groes. he ought to go South where they are
and do it. THAT is worth thinking of, -
replied Phillips. land what is your business
In life :" "TO save men from hell replied
the minister. Then go there and attend
to your business" replied Phillips.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

A woman appeared at the shop where
her husband is employed a short time ago.
and apologetically said: Jim is not well.
You must excuse him from coming to work
to-day. He and had a little difficulty at
the breakfast table this morning, and he
won't be able to work this week.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

On Sunday evening, January 26, Bishop
Haven organized the first Methodist Episco
pal church in Mexico. Four persons united
in church -fellowship-three English speak
ing and one an ex Dominican, DR.. Ramirez,
movement. DR.. RAMIREZ was appointed
class leader.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

A witness. in describing certain event,
said: 1.-THE person saw at the head OF the
wilkins" "What was the name of the
other eye I" spitefully asked the opposing
counsel. The witness was disgusted with
the !evity of the audience.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

The New York Post informs its readers
that N. rAbbe Adrian Rouquette, Of New
Orleans, is about to publish poem in Eng,
lish entitled Catherine Tehgahk witha. the
Saint Of Caughnawaga." 1t is a story Of
the wilda and is Tecited by Chahia-lma. an
Indian
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11
Secopd nav-Tue.day..Aprili IS.

FIRST RACB..~Hurdir races two miles, ever
eight hurdles; Club Purse, $500; first horse $3.50.
second horse 500, third horse S5Oo
SECOND RACE.--Onc mile and quarter, for all
ages Club Purse, $500 first horse $3.50, second
horse 800, third horse $50.
THIRD RACE-The Louisiana Stake. for colts
and FLIES four years old. 800 entrance, p. p. with
4 1900 added; second horse to receive $780, third
horse $500; tvo.mi.e geats; closed with nine nom!.
ualiOAsa
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

Nine. Balfe has presented to the Brit
ish Museum all the manuscripts OF the pub
lished works of Michael Balfe, the COM
poser. The Dean and Chapter of Westmin'
ster Abbey have assigned place IN the
cloisters for the bust. II is being executed
by the same sculptor who has the statue in
hand that is to be placed in the hal! OF
Drurv Lane Theatre.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

The sharpest so far this month is the
Troy girl who makes her unsuspecting
father daily bearer of sweet missives to
clerk in his office who has been forbidden
to visit his employers house. She pins the
letter in the old mans cloak, and when he
reaches the office and throws Oft the gar
ment the clerk gets it and responds by the
sauna carrier
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

Govornor P. II. Leslie, of kentucky,
favors US with a copy of his message on
Louisiana affairs-a document prepared in
response TO request from Mr.. McEnery,
for nublic coincidence,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

The president of Nashville street rail
way responded to demand for fare by say
ing, II own most of this road and getting
this reply: "Well, you won't own 1t long if
you don't pay me your fare; that's all I've
got to say about it,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

A Connecticut youth, who read in Hart
ford paper OF the large clerical force en-
pioYed by one of the insurance companies
called at the office the other day with a
young lady and politely asked to have one
Of the clergymen marry them.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11
RULES OF ADMISSION.

No fades admitted to stand unaccompanied by
gentlemen.
Quarter stretch badges vii; admit 20 all parts of
the-stand and grounds.
Tickets of admission to the stand do not admit
the holder to the quaTteT-stretch.
Members are entitled to Tree admiss.on for ladies
accompanying them.
Ladies accompanied by members are invited to
visit the Club House.
Smoking positively prohibited On the members
stand.
Members are notified 20 enter all strangers
names su the visiting club bOQk
All vehicles must enter by GENTLY road gate
except members. Members OF the club and ladies
accompanying them only admitted At the me III.
5ers' gate
Quarter. stretch badges can be obtained at the
Office No y CaIondelet street, and at the track
The cars nf the City Railroad Bayou Bridge
Branch, aud Orleans Railroad, Will leave Clay
statue, Canal street, every five minutes during the
races.
GUS. A. BREAUX. President.
JOSEPH P. HOREOR, Secretary apt 6t2p
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

Society men in Boston do not waltz with
blondes and brunettes the same evening
this winter. They think the mixture OF the
different tints of powder on their dress
coats is too picturesque.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

The Boston Post says that the cost OF
street widenings in that city, already de-
cided npon, is $f,O79.O0O, and other i'm
provements in immediate contemplation
will swell the sum to 81, $4,000.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

The society formed by the girls OF the
San Francisco high school for the suppress
sion of slang has been disbanded. The
secretary says 'it played itself OUT and
'.eaYe itself away"
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

Kentucky man claims to have dlscov-
sroa a method of planting hair on the hu
man body and making it grow.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

Fourteen years ago, fourteen black bass
we're placed in the Potomac river at Cum
berland as an experiment, and now that
river affords the best black bass fishing on
the continent.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

Tomorrow will witness lively times in
Mobile. The fire department has its an
pual parade, and a more than usually bril-
liant turnout is expected.