davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-15
SOcSa Amin.

! As will be seen b. the court record, e.:
other indictment IA. Seen presented aga:ns:
Julius Socha. This time the KEY note o: II
his trouble. and those o. his victims and
neighborS is touched. Ii he hadn'. KEEP:
such an establishment. the energy BIZ wh!ci,
he has ama.sed a fortune Of 100000 nigh:
have been devoted to some business which
would have made Ai.. v.!uab!e citizen.
instead of pest.
I His counsel moved to ii < the bail. ard the
cOur: named $1,000 as the proper sum. Hi.
! counsel then suggested to the court that tn.
bail was excessive and proceeded to q ve
I his reasons. Although his client was Dos
! sessed of ample means and had many warm
I friends. yet none of them felt that thev
! could put themselves in the position Of bis
former bondsman. The continued attack.
OF the press had made il an exceedingly
I hazardous thing for a business man 60 do
SO. 1t was not that they feared the bond
would be forfeited. but the publication Of
the .ame of business man, with such
comments As one newspaper had seen ft %
use, would iDjure both business and credit,
He had offered to place in the hands OF the
sheriff securities to the amount of $50. O.OJo.
bu: the release could not he effected in that
way. Bail must be excessive when man
worth three times the amount: could not
procure a boHdsman. II tle court would
not reduce il. his client would be forced 30
convey hiA property to obtain q bondsnan.
The court said that was the advantage OF
having good character. There was "a jury
sitting there. perhaps no: one OF them
owned dollar o. property. bat any Of
them could easily procure bond.
Counsel said-"We'll prove his good
character. II is only in tie newspapers
that there is any doubt of his character"
The distcie: attorney said he could N axe |
no suggestion 10 the court. The bail had |
been fixed on the motion of the Attorney |,
General. and any suggestion cus;a. to co..e
from him.
The court SAID that the bail did ,eemex.
cessive under the circumstances. but il was
far less 80 in regard to Socha thar as 10
Smith and Mol!is Walker. These two were
under $500 bonds each. and could no: raise
a cent. The bail was not excessive il a
legal sense. and he could not reduce il
eXcep: On motion g. one OF the prosecuting
officers.
Counse! made another appeal. hrt Judge
Abell remained firm. He sympathiZed with !
counsel, whose name he did not recollecs. |
but didn't seem TO care much abcu. Soch:!. !
SO the latter will remain IL the Pa.i.i, !
Prison unit. the day of trial. uuess he pur-
,hases = boHdsmau. as his counsel aug
eslet. |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-15

FRANCE,
The Case Of HaRrs

! PARIS, October 1.-the council of war
! before which Ra2c was summoned to an
| pear, has declared him guilty, and passed
sentence OF death in eontums.yo
There.
NJ. Tili.rs will give dinner 20 his poli.i
cal friends in the Assembly Saturday next
Count dc Remusat received an invitation
The Recess Elections.
The Journal de Paris declares that the
recent elections demonstrate the necessity
for . restoration OF the monarchy to prevent
the impending anarchy.
The Bnzaine Trial.
Tho trial of Bazaine was resumed at noon
tO-tay. Ihe attendance WSS larger than on
any Gay since the opening.
The president of the court began his OK
animation OF the accused by stating that he
should consider the prisoner. responsibility
commenced with the twelfth Vt August
He. however, put several questions with re-
gard to events before that date.
IN reply TO questions cOlcernin. the dis
aster of FOrbach. Bazaine said he had no
knowledge that orders were given to the
generals direct. He Wa. present a. the
council! of war held by the Emperor on the
ninth OF August. IL was then resolved that
his army should be brough. to the walls O,
Metz. and the movement IN that direction
began on the eleventh.
Ate: reaching ;h. city he received no
orders to obtain ammunition. He com
planned vi the care..ssne.s Of intelligence
service He didn't receive PRECISE .ntorma-
ton Ot NJ &C cMahon's situation unit! IN. ,hiy-
teenth. and the orders 70 throw . H,i.i .e
across the NoseiIe reached uim only the day
before.
He denied shat ne cp,:.d b. held re...ons.
ibls for the delay and .uo7e4u.n. failure
n Il
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-15
;IAL JOURNAL THE STATE or LOUISIANA
WHOLE NUMBER POOP

sponso 70 the address of Rev. Dr.. Tiffany
he said: 1T affords me great pleasure t.
welcome this alliance 20 the capital ei
this great nation, which ! feel is the freest
OF nations to work cut the problem OF ySu
mission"
+. Rev Henry Ward Beecher being called
upon said: Il have also profound respect
for the President Of tho United States, a.
he ia almost the only man who think, deal
and can hold his peace"
Addresses we're also made BY Rev Mr..
Sheeshadri, Of Bombay. and Rev. Matteo
PrOchel. Of italy.
hanksGivine Onys
The President has proclaimed the twenty
seventh OF November ~ day Of thanks
giving.
Turkish a1fnisteS Received.
The President to-day received Areslorchi
bey az Turkish minister. The usual speeches
were made.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-15

were crowded to-day. The examination oe
Marshal Bazaine was continued. In answes
to various questions by the president. tho
accused declared that he never was fullr
informed shat MacMah6n had been made .
subordinate to him. He denied that ha rs.
eeived any telegram appointing him Senef.
a'issimOl
The dispatches in question were produced
IN the court. Bazsine explained his appa.
rent neglect to communicate freely with the
Emperor on the ground that he thought the
latter was Mlly acquainted with the situa.
t'sn he read q dispatch which was sens
from the Prussian headquarters during tho
siege of Metz, 60 the German Ambassadors
at Constantinople. stating that thedieymana
would IN nc case march on Paris.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-15
Mass Meeting in Nas. BnrOn Rouge.

lle meeting, he.d October III. was called
% order by Hon. I. T. Allan, who. in a
brief speech. stated the object of the meet.
meeting and read the call of Hon W. g.
Brown, memae. Ok tie committee Of col.
| Ored men.
Ga motion Of NJ. F. Delaney. Hon. 7. T.
Al.ain wa. unanimously chosen to preside
| over the meeting.
Ga motion of NJ. II. Patterson. M.. q.
Holt WAS unanimously chosen a. secretary
| OF the meeting.
On motion o. NJ. f. DELANEY. the meetin ,
| resolved to go into Tie election OF two dele.
| gates to represent the parish in the colored
| convention to he held in the city of New
Orleans On the seventeenth day OF Novem.
| Der. 1913.
Mr. +. Delaney nominated Hon. :. T.
| Allan. who was unanimously elected as a
delegate.
Mr.. Aliain called Mr.. L. Daniels to the
chair.
NJ. YORK Williams nominated Thcma. A.
Brown.
Hon. T. r. A,la:a nominated II. b. Ca!.i-
well. who declined.
On motion OF NJ. AiiAin. Thomas A
Brown was unanimously elected q delegate
Ihe following resolution was introduced
by Hon. I. I. Allan and unanimously
adopted:
Resoiced, That We. the co:ored people OF
West Baton Rouge. individually and col
lectIvely reindorse the national admnistra-
ton ct which President I. S. Grant IS at
the head. and express on: entire and CON
t!nuet satisfaction OF the same. and ask
that iiOn. Z. B. 5. Pinchback be seated in
the initel States Senate. - which he was
duly and legally elected by :he chosen rep
cesentatives of The people of Louisiana al
the legal time ana place. n General Assem-
,.y convened.
Ee5oired. Tha: IA. State administration,
represented by HI. Exceli.ncv W. p keI-
!o-2 and Hon. L. G. Antoine. Lieutenant:
Governor. meets with our hearty and un-
qualified appreciation, as we Tecoyniz. in It
tAe toundatlon o: genuine progress and the
earneS: and ONLY hope of an ,notfensive but
oppIess"d people; and We pledge them our
undivided suppo.: N the future, as We have
n 'le past.
ReSo.rcd, Tha: III Edward r. DureN we
recognize an honest, upright and impartial
Judge, gentleman of integrity. ability and
idelity. and, IN fact, one who has merited
the heartfelt thanks of q grateful people.
Fe$'ttch, That We indorse the actions of
'" W. Wharton and Charles Z. Merrill as
our repft sentAtivee in ;ne State Senate. and |
hope that they vii! continue in their future
sessions as they have n the past
Res'tred, That these resolutions be pub |
lished IN the New Orleans REPUBLICAN,,
Gra'' LT" and He.: Baton Rouge Sugar |
|
On motion Oft 2. Allan. a committee Of |
taTca- composed o: Messr.. Al!ain, Brown |
ana Caldwell, was appointed 20 conduct |
Il on. a. Williams. Hon. G.. W. Bryan. and |
Mr. o. A Griffith. .: Last D.ton Rouge. to
the stand.
Eloquent addresses w--. delivered hv the |
iS6Ve named gentlemen. who indor,ed tn.
iatioaa. and State administrations. and
y,.l- y:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-15
BY TELE EGRAPH,
YELLOW FEVER.


| Deaths ~ Shreveport.
| SHREVEPORT, October 1.-THE following g
| IL list OF the lnterMents in the city ceme-
terles during the twsnty-four hours endin.
| sOciatOn:
| Mrs. Z. w. Burt, aged 81 years; child of
Mrs: Burt, days; Flora Simon, 3 years;
| Mosiey's child, coiored: II. c. Hall, ~: Mrs,
| Tabor. -.
Deaths ni aieMpAls.
MEMPHIS. October l4-From noon yes
terday until noon to-day there were FORTY.
seven deaths. o: which forty were from
yellow fever.
Caring for the Orphan tiirIs.
Fifty Of the recently made orphans were
rent to the Church Home, near Bunlyn
station, Shelby county, in charge of the
Sisters OF Mercy, but that institution re-
ports its inability 70 care for them.
An appeal is made 10 the citizens Of Mem
phis to furnish cooked provisions tor their
dinner to-day.
The Catholic Orphan Asylum reports
that 1t has rooms for a number OF orphans.
but Is unable to feed or clOths them.
Another frost this morning
Mayor johnson Sick.
Mayor johnson. who has devoted him.
self to his duties, has the fever.
Columbia Aiding the Sufferers.
SoLCMbiA o. u. OCCODcr A4.-PrepArA-
sions arc being made to give . grand con-
cert for the benefit of the yellow fever SUIT
ferers Of Memphis and Shreveport
Myrtle Lodge No. of the Knights OF
Pythias, donated small sum from their
limited means last night Immediately upon
receipt of the intelligence OF suffering
among their brethren of Memphis.
The Marion Street Methodist Sunday
school is raising subscriptions tor tho Mem
phlS sufferers.
Tho <;eaepous Je~s.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, October H.-The He
brew Society of st. Joseph sent $500 to
Memphis yesterday.
New fork FiYemea 1elpins.
new YORK, October ii.-The fire depart
ment Of this city sent $500 to Memphis.
Contribution Of knights Templar.
The State Grand Commandery Of New
York sent $50 to Memphis and Shreveport
lsraelifes Of San Frascisce.
WARRINGTON, October 1.-THE Isr2elites
of San Francisco have sent $4,000 in gold 70
the Memphis sufferers.
The Buckeyes Contribute ~ They Vste.
CINCINNATI. October l4-At all tho polls
to-day we're contribution boxes for Men,
phis. 1t is thought that not less than $4,000
we're given in this way. Several theatres
are preparing to give benefits for the same
object
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-15
ENGLAND.

Bank Rate eAdvanceA-Apecie los America 1,
LONDON, October 1.-THE bank rate was
advanced to-day in consequence OF there
being heavy orders for gold for the United
States; amounting in this aggregate to o.
100000.
IL England Dec sminS Anne vic cani1ede
William L. Boster, member Of PArlisr
ment, i'll = public speech at Dundee last
night. urged increased intercourse With the
United States. Every public man, be said,
should visit the country.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-15
COURT RECORD.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER ii, 1873.
first District Court.

PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
A'sault and bartery-E. Whelan. Mary
Leonard, Charles Dupre. Thomas Sullivan
Marie Green. alias Josephine.
Larceny - Edward Cavanagh. Moi.ie
jackson, Annie Steele.
False impriso npent and assault and bat
tery-C. Elsard.
TRUE BILL.
The grand jury reported an indictmen.
against Julius Socha for keeping dsor-
derly and tipping house.
SENTENCED.
For assault and hattery-E. Whelan. IS
or one day; Cyrus Ellis, S. or one day; Pat
rick Dillon, two months: Jean Lousteau,
costs OF prosecution or one day; Thomas
Nolan, one month and half, dating from
first day Of imprisonment.
ON TRIAL.
State vs.. +. II. Mitchell-Harceny. Thi.
case has lasted two days, and the prosecu-
ton has not yet closed its case. The value
of the mare horse that the inform alton
alleges 70 have been stolen was II xsd At $40
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-15

VALUABLE IMPROVED real ESTATE N
TIE FIRST DISTRICT AZ AUCTION BY NE
SHERIFF. - Particu.a: attention is called
70 the sale a. auction to be made tn.
day. at noon. a: the Merchant. and
Aue'.oneers' Exchange. Royal street. B.:
tha sheEit: o. the parish o. Orleans. o.
tour lots Of sroCat. will, al. the building.
and improvements thereon. situated IN III.
Fi's: District @: t.; civ. on Gravier and
Ba.onIe streets. one OF said lots formi,.
the corner OF said :vo streets. Fer t..,
Particular. and .e.ics see advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-15
Sale Of state msney.

Auditor Clinton yesterday purchased
State warrants to the amount of S26l, l3i 20,
obtaining the following prices. This sale
was not for all cash-one- -third-two thirds
consisting Of certified checks. During the
auction quite number of capitalists were
present. apparently interested:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-15
SPAIN.
Firias s,ill s;sins On Mt Car,a s.na.

FfinS SeiIt S'S1n4 On at CRrfa 1enas
MADRID, October IA dispatch from
Lapalma, few miles from Cartagena, saws
heavy cannOnading is heard there and il is
thought another engagement between the
government squadron and the insurxept
fleet il in progress.
The Killed and SyounGea.
There were thirteen killed and forty seven
wounded in the nava! battle of Car;arena.
on the rebel fleet
Charge Of C0wAPdice.
The insurgents Of Cartagens attribute
the defeat OF their squadron eolely to the
co"ardlce OF Contreras. who ordered a re-
treat against the wishes of the crews They
declare that he will no: be suffered TO com
mand the fleet again. The fleet sailed out
OF the harbor to-day for a second fight, but
hnding the government Heet prepared for
action, retired.
Another Naval Batfie inninens.
LONDON, October IA special dispatch
to the Tine, from Cartagena, dated vester-
day. says the intransigentes vessels are
again preparing TO leave the harbor, and a
naval engagement OF = more desperate
character than tina. of Saturday is expected
TO take place. The command Of the insur-
gent flee: has been given - the cap.ain OF
the VeUton.
q ACavlisl Account.
The Carlists assert that in the battle of
Che sixth instant Genel al Mari0nes lost 800
men. while their own los. was only 800
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-15

4 hard-shel! Baptist ,ninis.e, in Indiana.
who married :oIt1igh: after his wife's
death. made the ioliowioc satisfactory e,.
PLANTATION in the pulpit the SUNDAY follow
ing .! searched :he Scripture. from Gen.
isees 70 Riverlations and found plenty o:
promises 70 the wider but nary one 20 tue
widereT. And so l took it that the GOOD
Lord didn't waste sympathy on q man when
il was IN his power to comfort himself. and
having trst-rate chance to marry in the
Lord did Sc. and would do 50 again. Be.
sides. brethren. l considered tnat r.o-
Patsy was a. dead as she ever wonI: be-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-15
MARKETS..
Nlomsskie MRrkeia.

a
i.,na,I., ~, .,,d,IIi,, .n1.ras ~ eSeS
,.. RAJ. me-, .a.si,s. 5IG go y; s~e5 o-haY
,Io..J .n,a- ..si..r' s.,a. .o T,s H'i1 S9tureO
nc.nJ.r " r. Il. al, 30. S.Is go, pass ss Misw9
c.,,;.r is ,, a. I.-,m siJef tit's ~ s!,J.a seo
IA. .,... A6 .9a. 10. pooS "a 49,, sr'ttne. -
W.i.k. os.s - &c NL.At .li,,.iv fay.ra 80
go S.sn h.av,. - s.wer' ~, ; ''s.s i -. -
low.. u.w S!FGf !. :, r"fh HelI eIS
.Io... .t..,. sal, :, 80. snsos -
=. "' iiit.. Sr.I.h,s st..iy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-15

II 10 related of a Scottish lady in a -
mote par, of the Highlands, noted 10, her
proiuse liberallty: that bein: sometimes
overburdened with habitual .'sorner.,
when one of them outstayed his welcome
she would take occasion to say to him al
the morning meal, with an arch look at the
rest of the company. MAX good break
fast, Mr.. -, while you're about it; We
dinna ken whaur yell get your dinner"
The hint was usually taken, and the
'!sorner" departed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-15
WASHINGTON,
Colonel Tom scots Has Met WA Sue.
eess-Forty-fOur Million. Dollafs Texas
nnd Pacific railroad Benda Nsgntia1ed,

WAsHIsGrOE. October 1.-THE Star
says private dispatch By cable states that
Thomas Scott has succeeded in ne negotisting
si,OOO.O0O of the first mortgage bonds of
the Texas and Pacific railway. The Enan-
cial arrangements by which this result
was reached were perfected during the
height of the late panic.
The President Receives the Evanselists.
The President received the delegates to
the Evangelical Alliance to-day. In re-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-15
The Temperature,

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's,
No. % Chartres street, on October IA, stood
as follows: At 8 a. ~, 63o; at P. NJ, 79o;
at ?. 81, 15o. Lowest point during the
night of October I3, 57S,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-15
II EOPENINS OF THE
POUND NOTICES.

phrANrssSr or po,,cs
New Orleans. October ,3 ls.r
WEsE BROUGHT 20 THE sECGNO DISTRICT
" 'o.nd. sorne. vi 81 Philip a.. Tom.
One black BULL CALF
sne white liElFER. marked J.! z on -. ,:-n. hi,
n.h II not claimed within hve days and tn.
expenses thereon paid VIII be sold al puhI,c az
aoa . sad pound oH MONDAY. October 90 Isl.
e.. ROBERT BREWSTER
-. - N.'f Nu administrator
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-15

SPECIAL NOTiCE.-HAYISG SOLD MY IN
~ terest in the firm of c. 4. Girardey & Co Ia Mr.
0ection with the business carried on by the re.
manning partners. Mr.. Hoey has assumed ali nv
liabilities for and ta TIE firm. dissolved by M =
"Mndrswal. c. E. GIBARDBY,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-15
BUSINESS CHANGES.
HOPARTNERSHtp NOTICE

Having purchased The iuter... ~ C.,-,,,- >.
GfRARDEI in the firm OF &. E. GyRABDpY "a
shs business OF said firm will I've continued ~ ,b.
SemainlDg partners as heretofore.
Hev Orleans, August o. 1875.
OC2 I'm NICHOLAS y,nr-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-15
THEATRE.

:Sntssdny Evehiny. October -. 1879,
BRNEF!T FOB 1HE RELIEF OF THR SHRHvE.
Port SUFFERERS.
Tenie,ei by the VARIETY DRAMATIC CLUB.
under tha auspices of the
HOWARD ASSOCIATION:
On which occasion will be presented, for the {, ,ss
time in this city for several years, Douglass Jcrod
beSuttIl domestic drama in three acts, OF
THE RENT DAY."
Mr. NJ n. REDOS, member of the club has
Kindly volunteered. and viii give . series of his
great
CHARACTER SONGS AND DANCES.
The evening" entertainment will conclude with
.. NJ. EO.tons lSughabie one act farce of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-15
n ADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
TAKE: <OTiCE.

Ths H.~ Cheap Joh. now Keeps at Nos. ), ana -
Cana street. corner OF Peters also. desire 20 iet
the customers and public know that ! still cen.
tiEue 20 take orders. selling any goods ~ half COS.
price 70. seek longer.
Dou't 10. to come. ios Sac sooass you come the
better.
Goods :,r sac st half cost price. Rurrah' huc
Hah' Tor the New Cheap JOAN. SoA ;: ard . Cana.
street. corner oS Peters
s,uI:k sales - nv motto
Oce Nv JOHN HANSEN tchsar Io.ir,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-15
Lend Me Five Shilling.

TICKETS So. 80 RESERVED SEATS.
Tickets to De procured from members Of the
club, and at the box office the night of the per
lormAuce.
Door. open at 4 quarter 20 seven. Curtain rises
mt half past seven O'Clock, precisely. 0cl2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-05

The number Of cheese factories In hi
nols, Wisconsin aud Minnesota is cstimat.
Ell, 10y Hon s. Il Favlll, President of the
Northwestern DaIrymene Association, TO
Dc not less thAu $50 He says, asa rule
They are small com pared with the fact.
oricsIn New York; 5000, 900 pounds
~oulds cover the quantity o. cheese mai,
IN these States last year, but he nope,
that Eve Yeas hence the pro tucC will De
increased to five times that amount
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-05

The ReedsOurgh FIRE. P7cm reports the
destruction of large quantities OF standing
timber. thousands Of rails aud thous Inds
of cords of wood, by fires which have
ragged through the towns Of Ironton,
Washington anG Westield. Sank county,
during a few days preceding late heavy
rains.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-05

Spring Grove House," is the name
given to tue new summer resort fitted M
by Mr.. Geo. Cuttings. on the south sh re
OF Green Lake, seven miles from Rlpon
The house will be open to the pablc
about the midite of next month.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-05

Men often abstain from the groeser vices as
too coarse and common for their appe.i,es
while the vices which are frosted and orna
mented are servedsup to them as delcacies
The necessity of leaving sin behind and
pressing on toward the mark which ia in
CErist is taught us as much by our week
day experiences as by our Sundays teaching,
II we mediate properly on these experien-
ces.
II we look on thing in the dark. we can
not see it but we have done what we were
told SO, If a sinner only looks to Jesus. he
VIII save him for Jesus In the dark is as
good as Jesus in the light and Jesus, when
you cannot see him, is as good as Jesus when
you can
Ihere Is no outward sign of politeness
which has not a deed of moral reason. True
education teaches both the sign and The rea.
son. Behavior is mirror ia which every
one shows his own image. There is polite
ness Of the heart akin TO love, from which
springs the easiest politeness of outward be-
hsyior.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-05

Sailing twice week from New York, and ca
rying passengers to all parts of Great Britain
ireland, Continental Europe. and the Medlterrane
Cabin from sos; Steerage, British and Irish
ports east, $50; west, 49,. Continental porte
same az other regular lines. All pa, able In u. >.
currency. Apply for full information At the Com
pany's office, northeast corner LaSale and Madl-
HENDERSON BROTHERS J, Agents.
@i" 8 l2W43