davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-04

Tho result OF tue pos!-morlem examluatlon OF
tho siamosc Twins las convinced an eminent
surgeon Of Phtladolphla, who WAS present, that
tue band connecting them could not have been
ssrsred during LIE without fatal results. because
, 1874-03-04

ADELp111 T11EATnE-Corner Of Wabash 1so nyonn' y
dihu Dux TrIck.H Aftarnuon and ovonug.
, 1874-03-04

MYERS, OPERA HOUSE Monroe street, botwecn
Dcnrhotft aud Stnto. Arlington, Ooton. aud kenbte'a
Princa Ut Bridgeport"
, 1874-03-04

wero dull and unchanged, at s5.12,,1@5.25 per
100 LIS. 11ighwines woro quiet aud casor at %
G902i1 per Ealon. Flour was dull and stenJy.
Wl'oat was active md 10 lowor, closing at
e1.lS3k cash. mud s1.2oY1@1. Hol1or April.
Corn was nctiye and o el,ndo f1rnaer, closing at
5o11lo cash, mud Coo Bollor April. Oata wero nc
two md 10 highor closfug tatno at 1870 casli,
and 1870 Keller April. Rye waa qnlot md l,r,n
at 85@s5111c for frosh receipts. Barley WIS dull
aud weak ut s1.35@1.4 40 for No. .. On Saturday
evening last thero was tn storo III this city
3,5l4,a56 bu wheat, 1850, $50 bu corn, 880,0s1 btu
oatB, 53,o17 bu rye, and 8ol, ,21O bn barley. 1.-Two
hogs wore dull and t0@15o lower, closing weals
ut e4.25@5.50. OattIo woro moderately nctivo
and easy. Sheep were quiot and Bteady.
, 1874-03-04

ExPos1T1oN nuIr.D1N0-1ate shoro., foot .
Adams strvat. Dnbnfe'4 Painting OF the "Psodtgn
Bun." Afternoon and oVcn!nK.
, 1874-03-04

Mv1CKNns Ti1rATRf-Hadson strcet, between
Dcathosn sn4 stato., Engagement OF Edwin hooth'
, 1874-03-04

ACADEMY or Mus1U-I -IInlsted street, hetTce9 Mad.
Thoatro Company. Ulvosco." Afternoon and evonlnz
, 1874-03-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.

K1MnALL,s NIUsIC.1I -uoznos State and Adam
ttroots, Ephu!nanu Club Eoncrtt.
, 1874-03-04

morely presented cortaiu viows which 1od us to
think that Froo Banking "did not necessarily
imply inllation." III t1,a Wow no may bo wrong,
but Alr. Ohnnllor Is far from showing It as yot.
Lot us carry out Ills mathematics little far-
ther. According to hiH tlioas, thoro is put up
100000 iu bonds (curronoy valuo s116, ,ooo) and
thoro ia takon out 100000 Of National Bank
notos. simultaneously thoro is locked up
927,000 Of greonlacks ns u reserve, aud there ia
tax Of per cont on tho National Bank notcB
Nov let us goo how tho caae Stands as to profit
md loas:
100000, gold, interest por cent. goo
Premium on satnc. 760
$00' 'oo0 National Bank notes, less.
2itNo rcserFo. ...,.....................
$d3 QUO loancd at 10 per cent t.............. 630o
S2o5o
Less tax per cent on *oo, o,ooo............... 900
-
Total profit. ,l60
To 10 offset against interest ut 10 per cont on
$l15,0o0-tle c1rroncy value Of the bonds... 500
, 1874-03-04


Iu the memorial Of scndder, Bartlett Il Co., Of
Boston, to tho Massachusetts Legislature, re-
spocting tho conduct Of tho Boston l. Albany
Rallrond In refusing 10 receive froights ahippod
to that firm, there aro somo reyelatiouH concern
ing tho warehouse business that will bo OF in
torost in Chicago. Tho memorial sets forth that
in 1870 soudder, Bartlett & Co. determined to
establish, in addition to thoir local trado In
1our and grain. m export trado in coru.' Hay-
ing made tho proper arrangements In Liverpool
and London, tboy shipped to tloso points, iu
1871, about 147,0 900 bushels Of corn, and I'll 1872
10000 bushels. Tho local trado, stimulated
by tho largo stock always in storo.
also Increased rroportionatoly. Tho firm mado
preparations for heavier business in 1878, but
In settling with tho Railroad Company they
called attention to tho shortages which werc
general, aud which ranged from to GO
bushels por car. Tho 1sailroad Company had
ao,ne ycara before offered rebato OF s por cent
on freights on all grain exported, and whom scud-
dor, Bartlett l. Co. asked for compensation for
shortages, md refused to pay their froight-blll
until somo satisfactory arrangement was mado.
the Company refused them tho rebate, and gavo
orders along tho railroads to receive no freight
for that firm unleaa the tolls were prepaid. Tho
result was that scuddes, Bartlett & Co. Eeceiv.
cd but little grain during 1878, their whole OK
| port reaching only $4,000 bushels, and that
trade has now entirely ceased.
| In tho history OF these transactions the Bostor
,,n ra1n,,ao auaia,, Id TINA nlnnad The corn fo
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-24
CyITIZENS BANK OF LOUISIANA
u ~. FgE W ~. s,,l Il
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
NEW ORLEANS, December % 1e74
Plantations for Sale or Rent.
THE FANNY PLACE.

THE FANNY PLACE.
A well known sugar plantation in the parish Of
Plaquemne, about 30 miles below the city, fronting
ON the river containing 300 arpents 600 cultiva-
plements, all in good working order A large brick
slated sugarhOuse, with engine mill, centrifugas,
steam train ETC. A good Dwelling house and kitchen,
with 10 double frame cabins and stables in COOL
trees in full bearing the place: Also full corps
Of reliable labor, and ample seed cane and rattoon
for large crop for the coming year:
situated on TeIre aux BGnfs in the parish Of st.
Bernard y miles from the city, containing lsoo
arpents of which about 700 are in cultivation. On the
place are a good and comfortable dwelling with
ample quarters for labor; good sugarhonse, large
carts and other farming implements with mechanics
TOOLS Also ample seed and rattoon for crop OF 800
hosheads sugar for the coming year. The place is
well ditched and in good Orler
THE DAQUIN PLACE,
small Sugar Estate in the parish Of st. Bernard
Bayou Terre Bpufs. eighteen miles from the city,
with $50 aIpents under fence ard in cultivation. On
this place a cottage dwelling and OuthOuses
with fonrfoot MILL engine and machinery IN good or.
der and necessary stables cane carts and other
farming implements 1t has also ample RATION and
seed cane for a crop Of one hundred hogsheads of
sugar.
located opposite the city of Baton Rouge containing
about 1900 arpents OF land Of which are open about
1000 arpents and 400 in cultivation 1t has cottage
residence and eight double cabins in good order with
large stables and oeher Outh0uses; a brick slated
sugar house, with large machinery; farming nipple.
ments and mules sufficient for cutivating 200 acres
and RATION and seed cane for crop of hundred
hogsheads of sugar.
All Of the above places will be sold on favorable
terms, rented for the year 1875 application at
the Bank. JAMES j. TARLETON.
de?2 lot Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-24


ITO RENT-The office on the ground floor now oc-
i cupied by the Delta Insurance Company and SIT
uated on the north corner Of Carondeet and Common
streets. Possession given on 1st January next. For
terms, apply ON the premises. 81 DIV tja1
TNOR RENT = The wellknown Grocery, with
II Dwelling at the corner Of Laurel and Jena
streets. d7 .9st d203t SuTp&Th*
TTVO RENT Handsomely Funished Rooms In .
central and desirable location, where all the COM
forts of . home can be had. win be rented on very
reasonable terms by applying ct the corner Of Con
and Royal streets over the National Bank. dis If
NOTICE-NOTICE- NOTICE-Th large Yard
IN and Cotton Shed, corner Of st. Thomas and
Orange streets, win be rented with privilege Of
having oonpressing done on powerful pres.
situated opposite, and out drayages done On most
favorable terms. Apply to the Terrell Press, corner
Of Orange and Chippewa streets. d12 I'm
EOR RENT-The four-stozy brick store IS Canal
Il street. Apply to LEON GODCHAUX, q and
g Canal street, or to L BLOOM 4 CO.. corner Mags
zine and Matches streets. I.1 ole suTuTA t
T1OR RKNT-A TWOSTORY TRAM DWELL
V ing, containing six rooms, kitchen, and large
yard &, good repair Cam PCS within half squass
tho property Rent aso PER month e good tenaats
Apply to W B VERLANDER, ~ Magazine stxOot.
SO u a4ef- T .FU. yA-lz n l0I
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-24
THE CITY.

An ESCAPED CONVICT CAPTURED. -Detecnves
Devereux and Smith, about 2 o'clock last
evening, captured one Andrew johnson, an
escaped convict on Rampant street, near the
corner Of Terpsichore, and run him into the
Central Station, where he awaits the next
batch to be sent to his home in the Louisiana
State Penitentiary. johnson was convicted
Of larceny before Judge Abel about two
years ago and sentenced to five years hard
labor in the Penitentiary, where he escaped
after remaining there some two or three
months, when he visited New Orleans, but
hearing the detectives and police knew OF his
whereabouts, Immediately left town.
Afew days after he was arrested in Thibodaux
for attempting to break open and rob house
in the night. He was in the meantime tried,
convicted, and sentenced to fourteen years in
the Penitentiary. Shortly after his sentence,
he broke jailin Thibodaux and was last found
in the city. This darkie owes the State about
eighteen years of his miserable life In Baton
Rouge.
At the time he first escaped from the Peni.
Tertiary he was discovered by the keepers
who shot him in the neck and head with
on his person, his wrists are also badly cut in
removing or filing away the handouts. 1t IS
to be hoped that the officers will take more
precaution when he is sent back to Baton
Rouge, where he so justly belongs.
A LADY MISSING. w. s. Chandler, the
well known dentist on Carondelet street,
called at the office of the Superintendent Of
Police yesterday and reported that about 2:l5
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. l. w. Bran
don left his Office for Mr.. Kuntz's CONNECTION
cry, on Canal street since that time she has
not been seen. Mrs Bandon came to the
city about q week ago from her home in Bayou
Sara for the purpose of having her teeth fixed,
and was living on Hospital street. where he1
baggage still remains leaf5ifa
The lady is the daughter Of Judge Simple,
. well known planter in Bayou Sara, and il
about thirty years Of age. fair complexion
dark brown hair, S feet 6 inches in heighth
weighs about 125 pounds, slim. stoop-shoul.
wore q black muslin delaine dress, white ful
cape and mutt white straw hat and brown
veil, mosaic breast-pin, long gold neck chair
and gold watch. Strange to say, she has
| not been heard from since, either by he
| family or ct DR.. Chambers Office, where sh'
had made an appointment to have her teeti
attended to. Any information regarding he
whereabouts can be left with the Chief o
Detectives. tr4ta ~
| H1oHwAY RoBBERY.-Wm. Delaney ant
Robert Comfort were arrested in the Clai
borne Market at $50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing and locked up in the First Precinct Sta
ton for garroting and robbing boy name'
Henry Becker Of 81 50.
| DANGEROUS CHARACTERS. Officer Wicker
snatched Joe Ryan, Thomas Byrnes, Edwar'
Moore, John Sweeney, John Wright, AM
William Barton, in and around ''Elephan
Johnnies saloon, on the corner of Delta AM
Poydras streets, and run them into the Cen
trail Station, charged with being dangerou
and suspicious characters and Migrants.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-24
TIE VISIT OF ST. NICHOLAS Oh
SANTA CLAUS
BY CLEMENT MOORE.

Twas the night before Christmas, when oil through
the house +s
Not a creature was stirring. not even mousse;
The stockings were hung by the chimney win care
In hope that st. Nicholas soon would be there;
Ihc children nestled all snug in their II, Dsds -
Willie visions of sugar plums danced In tneir nesos
while mamma in her kerchief and IN my cap,
Had Just settled our brains for long Tinter nap
When out on the lawn there arose such a cia.teI
l spl.arl. ION my bed to see what was the matter.
Away to the window flew Ike Hash,
Tore open the shut ers and threw up the sash
The moon on the breast OF the new 1a i sno"
cave the lustre of midday to objects belCw,
when what to my wondering eyes should appear,
sut =, mini. ture sleigh and eight tiny reindeer
+ tnew in moment it must be st. Nick. 't
Mare rapid than eagles his coursers they came
Aud he whistled and shouted and called them by
Vow Dasher now Dancer, now Prancer and Vixen,
I'm Comet on Cupid, on Dunder and Blixen.
70 the top Of the porch, to the top OF the wal,
Now dash away dash a.. away id lash awaS Az
When they meet with obstacle mount y tho sky.
so up to the house top the coursers they flew, L.
with the sleigh full Gf toys and St: Nicholas too;
The prancing and pawning OF each little hoof
As drew ia my head and was turning around,
Down the ~ n ' frs om s head to hs loot
And his clothes were all furnished with ashes and
sOOt- &@s5 EfEttNS
A lnnch of TOYS was flung on his back, Ill
And he looked like a peddler just Openng his pack
His eyes, how they twinkled; his dmples how
merry; rs ~ sta@ EHBL
His checks were like roses his nose like cherry;
His droll little mouth was drawn up IKE bow,
And the beard Ut his CHIN was - W hits - the s1Ow
The stump Of a pipe he held fast in his teeth,
And the smoke It encircled his head like wFesth;
Ue had broad face and little rUund belly, &: o4
That shook when he laughed like bowl full o.
Jelly;
He was chubby and plump, . right jolly old elf,
And l laughed when saw him IN spite q myself
Soon gave me to know had nothing to dread.
He spoke not word, but went straight to his work
And filled all the stockings then turned with .
jerk,
And laying his finger aside on his nose
And giving nod up the chimney he rose.
He sprang to his sleigh and to his team gave
whistle,
And away they all few like the down of q thistle;
And heard him excaim as he drove out OF sight
Happy Christ,aas to all and to all a good night!
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-24
EXHIBITION OF THE GIRLS HIGH
SCHOOL. AT GRUNEWALD HALL.

Last evening we had the pleasure Of attend.
ing the literary exercises of the Girls Upper
High School, at Grunewald Hall. The event
was one of much pleasure to the scholars, as
they had been studying their parts for weeks
past in order to make the entertainment 9
perfect success, and, to say the least, Their
efforts were crowned with most perfect re
suit.
The programme for the occasion was 9
selection of both musical and literary gems,
and the young ladies acquitted themselves il
most creditable manner, and showed plainly
the pains which had been taken with them
during the past year by their teachers. The
following is the programme:
salutatory, Miss Minnie Anderson Recitation
Miss Gussie Jourdan; Dialogue, the village
Extracts from the School Girls Advocate.
Spring, Miss Emily Dryer March, Miss Snslf
Smith April, Miss Ellie hzard; May. Mis-:
Dialogue, French, Les auerre des Mots.
Extracts from the 6chool-G Girls Advocate
Miss Charlotte Stewart. ~
Molie Lesslie July, Miss Georgia Wilson; Au'
gust Miss Emma de Russey.
Recitation-Aunt Betty's Views on Mstri
mopy-Hiss F. Cause. MA. :.
Dialogue-The Saracen Brothers-Misses las
Bernard. Gussie J0urdan and Cleors Forbes.
Autumn, Miss Alicia Rennyson September
Miss Alice Lamberton; October, Miss Annie
Parker; November, Miss Nora G0odwyn.
RecitaAon- Loeksley Hall, Hiss Sophie Dur
Morning. Miss Armide White; Noon, Miss
Florence L. Smith Night. Miss Miriam EN-
auuel.
Music, instrumental Save the Queen
with variations) Miss Georgia Porter.
Rstrssss from the School Girls Advocate, Mis-
Winter, Miss Nellie Blackadder; December
Miss Ella Martin; January, Miss Elodie Solomon
February, Miss Amelia Matthew'S.
Recitation-The Spanish Armada-Miss Margi
Junior's Farewell, Miss Lulu WATSON.
| valedietory, Miss Katie Glenn, Al.
In the above we have selected few name
that in orr judgment seem deserving Of grea
commentator Miss Sophie Durbridge, il
her recitation entitled Locksly Hall; Mis-
Gussie Jourdon, recitation; Miss Efie Haz
ard as April Miss Nora Goodwin, as Novem
Der; Miss Katie Glenn, extracts from tn
School Girls Advocate, and Miss Armed
White, as Morning. 1.'.s +
The entertainment wound up with dane
and all returned home with many happ.
recollections of the evenings event.
Below we append the list of the graduates
class: t.E' . .'-~
No. l.. Misses Elodie Cecile Solomon, An
ME E. Duggan, Emily G. Dryer, Mary =
Redlich, Orena Taylor, Sarah Simon, Honor
C. Goodwin. Susie w. Benton, Emma d
Rebentisch, Maggie @. Barrett, Mary Ann
Larkins, Florence L. Smith, Anna R. Biscoe
Rowena Eva Bremen, Isabella A. Feeley
Lydia Lambert, Efie Alton Hazard, Armid
T. White, Ella Martin, Georgia Porter, Flo1
ence Lambert, Annie N. Parker, Susie E
Smith, Low G. Jenkins.
No. g., Misses Sophie Durbridge, Ida A
Rushe, Emma Mensman, Anna L. Miller
Florence NJ. Hale, Mollie s. Leslie.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-24

u J. HART CO
Wholesale Dealers.
Imb0rtePs and Commission Merchanes,
GROCERIES AND DRUGS,
Nos. -, -, ~ and - Tchoupit0ulas street,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
We keep constantly on hand
SUGAR, TEAS,
COFFEE, LIQUORS.
SPICES TOBACCO.
CIGARS,
Pro visions and all Description IF Groceries,
DRUGS CHEMICAL
DYE STUFF PAINTS. OILS.
VARNLSHES, WINDOW GLASS.
And
PATENT MEDICINES, n26tJA1
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE OPERA = Tonight, owing to the i'll
ness of Mile. Vercken, La Favorite" will be
played instead Of g Norma, as previously an
nounced. On this occasion, Mr.. Dardignac
will assume, for the first time, the part Of the
King.
Tomorrow Christmas day. there will be .
matinee composed Of the new ballet " Dor
ina, and two one act operas, LIE Maitre de
Chapelle in which Mr.. Meric will sing the
leading role for that occasion only-and that
musical gem lies Noces de Jeanette" in
which the leading roles are admirably well
played by Mile. Henriette de jolly and Mr..
Dardignac.
VARIETIES THEArER.-East Lynne last eve
ming did not attract as large house as was
anticipated, owing doubtlessly to the inclem-
ency of the weather Mrs, Bowers was unu-
sually good. and mefited the repeated encorea
she received, Lack of space prevents such
notice as the play really deserves. zy
ST. CHARLES THEArEE.-Again last evening
8. Kit, the Arkansas Traveller was put upon
the boards, and Mr.. Chanfrau in the title role
made an immense hit. The rest of the per
formers deserve ample credit for the admira-
BILE manner in which they acquitted them
selves .ui sf, -.aai-'7
LOUISIANA LIGHT INFANTRY. company
was organized last evening, and shows rcll
of one hundred and ten members. The fol.
lowing are the officers: W. J. ]. Cluverius,
j. c. Golding, First Lieutenant; J. B. Cooper.
Second Lieutenant; z. Imbeau, Third Lieu
tenant: E. "A. -Brandao,s Orderly Sergeant
VIM. Ryan, Second Sergeant; j. G. Boyle
Third Sergeant. B. Bridge, Fourth Sergeant
Phil Munich, Fifth Sergeant, +. P6ster
First Corporal W. g. Boylan, Second Cor
poral; Jno. G. Roux, Third Corporal; A. H
Harris, Fourth Corporal; b. G. Brown, Treas
urer. ~ 'a
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-24
EXTRA LARGE RAISINS,

EXTRA LARGE RAISINS,. q.
Currants and CitrOn, a a-ina
Pecaus, Almonds,
SHAKER PRESERVES, Baltimore PRE-
SERVES, JELLY and JAMS. . h-
Choice Goshen, Western and Roll BUTTER,
MINCE MEAT, Apple and Peach BUTTER,
Fresh Stock of Choice TEAS, -
Choice New HAMS and Breakfast BACON,
Finest WINES and LIQUORS. CORD1ALS,
Etc.
Best brands of ALE and PORTER, CHAM
PAGNE.
FLOUR in barrels and half barrels.
MICHAEL HACKETT,
Corner Dryades and ITALIA Streets.
1y.os. H. Handy Dc Co.,
IA and l6 Royal street -.--.....-Ii and IL
IMPORTERS OF
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS,
and Agents for
MEssRs. SAZERAC DE FORGE & Fills
SAZERAC BRANDY,
Have in store and for sale
LOUIS ROEDERER,
PIPER HEIDSIECK and
KRUG CHAMPAGNES
FRENCH and DUTCH CORD1ALs,
= BOURBON, RYE,
IRISH and SCOTCH WHISTLES
SAZERAC, APPLE and PEACH BRANDIES,
BEER, ALE,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-24

Let everyone buy ticket on Christmas for
the Sc, coo Prize in the La. State Lottery.
Let everyone buy ticket on Christmas for
the sc, 600 Prize in the La. State Lottery.
Let everyone buy q ticket on Christmas for
the $40, 600 Prize in the La State Lottery.
Let everyone buy ticket on Christmas for
the S2O, 600 Prize in the La. State Lottery.
Let everyone buy ticket on Christmas for
the $20, 900 Prize in the La State Lottery.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-24

CHnnrxAs MIDNIGHT MAss.-To-night ct
,ec lock St. Theresa's Church. corner Camp
y Erato streets, will be thronged with the
aIful to assist in the celebration OF Mid
int Mass, in commemoration Of the birth
fChrist. The solemn ceremonies, the bril-
liant illumination and decoration OF the alsas'
and the sublime music will not fail TO make
deep impression upon the participants Inc
choir of the church. assisted by . number
of our best vocalists, will, under the
leadership of Mr.. L. Heichelheim' execute
Weber's mass in A, with Misses MERCER
Ames, Gruneberg, Mesdames Boudro ano
Heichelheim in the soprano and alto SOLOS
and Messrs. A. Coste, Van Benthuysen, Bro
.ner, Schaible in tenor and basso solos, MT
w. Eckert at the organ. For ofertory MI
Psyrat will sing Adams celebrated ''Cantiqut
-di Noel" Rev. Father Massardier Is pastor
and Rev. j. Moynihan, Jr., curate OF tn
church
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-24

New Books.-We have received from 4. q
Eyrich, bookseller and stationer, No. 13(
Canal street, the following new publications
The New Hyperion, by Edward strahan, il
Illustrated; J. B. Lippinoott & Co., aPhiladel.
phia. Dress Reform, by Abba Goold Wood
son, illustrated; Roberts Brothers, Boston
.Children's Stories, by Eleven Sophomores
Roberts Brothers, Boston. F. Grant & Co.,
or Partnerships, by Geo. L. Chancey
Roberts Brothers, Boston. Singers and Songs
of the Liberal Faith, by Alfred P. Putnam
Roberts Brothers, Boston. The Story o
Boone, by H. H.; Roberts Brothers, Boston.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-24

Attention Ogden Iavincibles-The ofhcera
and members Of this company requested to attend
regular meeting THIS Thursday EVENING, at
81 Bienville street, Coliseum Hall, Mt O'Clock.
Punctual attendance requested business OF import
ance. By order E. F. PERlLLOUN, Capt.
L. ALEX, o. S. d24 NAE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-24

Before purchasing your Christmas presents,
look at the beautiful goods at d. B. Stevens
* Co., 1876 Canal street. ..-., 80
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-24

Another invoice Of ,''Jugla" kids, both
dressed" and ''undressed," just received at
H. b Stevens & Co.. 1876 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-24

Madame Ristori is among the Mexicans
now, gradually travelling toward New York,
being engaged to follow Mrs. Rousby at the
Lyceum. She has finally secured the upper
hand Of the English language, for, if we are
to credit rumor, she recently rang her bell 81
q hotel and ordered as follows Water, you
win bring up me beef Of steak and boiled
fried potatoes with coffee and it is not neces-
sity for milk, as eat it moi" .s,,.., ..El