davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
THE MISSIONARY MEETING.

The Protestant Episcopal Convention held
missionary meeting last night in the Academy OF
Music. The vast building was filed In every nook
and corner BY an audience that had every appear
ance OF social and intellectual distinction The
ordinary stage OF the Academy was extended over
the orchestra. and was occupied by the clergy OF
the city and the clerical and lay delegates to the
Convention. There was also a chorus OF ladies and
gentlemen. consisting OF over 100 voices, princi.
pally from st. Thomas choir. Bishop McCrosky.
OF Wisconsin, presided over The NEE ting.
DR.. GARRETT, Dean OF the Cathedral Of omaha,
Neb delivered the hrst address, and said that the
Christian religion was . religion sent Dy God Tor
the salvation OF the souls OF men. IL is q final
religion too Tor II 1t Is rejected It admits OF no
more sacrifice 10 men. THIS religion mad been
concentrated into divine body called tue Church
1t was an organized body, too having specific
functions. Alter laying down these PROPOSE
tons he proceeded to put the claims OF the West
ern churches before the audience.
Alter this address selections from MendessOhns
est. Pau were sung BY the soloists aud the choir,
Nine. Gallager rendering the recitative "And Paul
came to the Uongrcgation.n Messrs. N. b. Wood
and ]. +. Moranski "Now we are Ambassadors in
the Name OF Christ" The chorus, GLOW Lovely
are the Messengers" was also sung. w + ~
The Riant Rev. W. II. Hare, Missionary Bishop OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14

mansnip was displayed py eacn and now It was to
be seen who knew the most about the tides as 1t
was matter OF great moment to get into slack
water II possible. The Magic did well. crossing
plucky Comet. Two-thirds the distance to The
Narrows the wind fell lighter and backed more to
the westward, which gave the Comet some
advantage, but 1t was Of short duration,
as soon the dainty Magic stood over
under the. Long Island shore, where sic
then rapidly drew away from her antagonist.
Once or twice she tackled out inc the bay but it
was an error OF Judgment yet, soon discovering,
stood back In hurry though she thus
lost valuable time and the race almost
thereby as the Comet, being, set OF by the
under the Long Island Shore and remained there
while the Magic vas on IN the bay specplatlng,
thinking the Wind was fresher to inc westward.
Finally she got well to wndward, weathered
Fort Hamilton In magnihcent manner, snav,
ing the dock IN going going by, and tnea the
who Thought that the day was lost by the error
noted. The Cyclops was in position, and the
Magic at Al. 38m 30s. stood over on the starDOard
standing up on the port tack from under Fort
Wadsworth, having left the Long Island shore
few minutes before. on came the Magic and,
gliding under the stern OF the Cyclops like thing
OF noble impulse, whIsked on toward shore q little
further, and going In stays her sails filled on The
been whired over and the victory won. The
Comet could not weather the steamboat
on her tack from under Fort Wadsworth,
and, running TO the eastward OF the mark,
came about and crossed the line. Cheers crowded
upon cheers Tor the Magic, who, by official timing,
had beaten her antagonist An sos. on corrected
time and I'm. o. on the time required In salhng
the race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
TROTTING AT BEACON PARK.

BOSTON, Oct. Is, 1874
The October meeting at Beacon Park began to-
DAY. In the three minute race for purse OF $500
Black Dan was the favorite before the start but
was dlstanced in the nrst heat when Brown
Harry became the iavorite and won in three
straight heats Time, -2:4O-2:4O.
In the race for 2 80 horses there were seven
starters, Flora Belle being the lavorite, but Ben
morrill, won II in three straight heats Time,
2:31n-2:3OH-2:3O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
SEIZURE OF SILKS,

Customs Inspector Reed obtained a warrant
yesterday from Jefferson Market Police Court
to search the premises No. 1S2 Thompson street In
quest Of Struggled goods. This oficer had re.
ceved information that q Frenchman had arrived
here rom Europe last week, and hsd taken alarge
quantity OF goods there for concealmcnt. In
spector Reed seized large quantity OF valuable
SILKS and jewelry, which were removed to the
seizure room ct the Custom House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
RACING IN CANADA.

WOODSTOCK, Ont, Oct, Ia, 1874.
The fall meeting OF the Driving Park Association
commenced to-day. The first race. mile dash,
was won by Gait Reporter, Protection second.
Time, :52. The three minute trot was won by
juliet, Planet second, Huntress third. Time. 1901.
The running race mile heats, was won by PrOtec-
ton, Gait Reporter second Best time, 1850. The
coming on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
OBITUARY.
Patrick Nc Elroy, One Of the "Ten Cow
ernOrs.o

ernOrs.H
Patrick McEr0y well known to the older cti-
zens OF New YORK as beng for many years one oil
the Ten Governors Of the Almshouse, and large
owner OF city real estate, died yesterday. at the
came to this city in infancy, and received his
education In st. Patrick's church school. He
served an apprenticeship to the mas0n's trade
with Joseph Tucker, one OF the most extensive
builders OF that day, and early in lie began build
ing on his own account, which ne prosecuted with
great v1eOr and with such success that he rapidly
acquired property, investing IN land ana building
upon 1t, ana thereby accommodating large estate.
Having been one OF the owners OF the Third avenue
stage line Mr. McElrOy was named IN the charter as
one OF the inCOrporatOrs OF the Third Avenue Rail-
This ne held through all the years Of It's depressed
value. When, shortly before the war; 1t began to
earn large dividends he found this investment
most valuable, its income enabling him to
OF small rents and heavy taxation.
In politics Mr.. McEroy was always a democrat.
He was Tor many years one OF the most active OF
the Ten Governors, the predecessors OF the Com
missloners OF Charities and Correction, and so
highly did his name stand for Official pr0bity and
In politics. appointed him one OF the Commission
ers oil Emigration, a position which ne long held.
While actively discharging the duties Of this office
ABOUT five years since Mr.. McElroy was Frustrated
which precluded HIM from further labor except
the care and supervision OF his estate In houses
and stores scattered almost all pa Is OF the city.
Two weeks ago last Sunday he. with his vile,
visited q daughter at the Convent OF the Sacred
Heart. He subsequently became i'll, but was not
death. He leaves widow and several small chill
dren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
Archibald A. Peterson.

Archibald A. Peterson, in this city. died yester-
day at the age OF sixty years. He was born at
Portsmouth, N. H. Before he attained his major
tty he entered the United States naval service as
purser on a ship-0f-war. While In this capacity he
visited the greater part OF the civilized world,
ana possessing an excellent memory, he stored
his mind with the results OF his observations
which made him at all times most interesting
and valuable companion In 1S45 he came to TINS
city and was for q while proprietor OF the old
Walton House. situated In Franklin square, which
was at that time the iavorite resort OF New Eng
land ship captains. This business was not
suited to q man OF his taste and
culture, and he soon abandoned IL to
accept confidential position In connection with
the well known carpet establishment OF A. Il 4. 5.
Higgins. At a later period he formed q copartner-
ship with younger brother IN the same trade, by
which he accumulated handsome fortune. few
years ago he retired and devoted himself to works
OF benevolence giving freely 70 those VINO sought
his charity and distributing q lair portion OF his
income tor the benefit OF the poor and distressed.
He leaves behind him most estlmable lady, his
wile, but no children. He mas bequeathed q large
portion OF his property to his relatives and chart
table instii ntions. Genial hospitaDle and gen.
erous large circle OF friends deplOre his loss. He
will be buried from Rev. Dr. Chapins church, OF
which ne was for long time a sincere and de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
JEROME PARK RACES.

Pools we're sold at JohnsoD's corner Twenty
eighth street and Broadway, last evening. on the
various events to be decided to-day at Jerome
Park, as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
RACES POSTPONED,

ROCHESTER,, N Y, Oct. Is, 1874.
On account OF the inclemency OF the weather the
Rochester races are postponed to October 20, 81
and ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
DEERFOOT DRIVING PARK.
The Three Minute Purse Won by Morris
Daley-The Race for tho 1880 Class
Postponed after Four Heats.

Vno Throe Minute RurSe Won ny MOTIFS
Daley-The Race for tho $3.50 Glass
Postponed after Four Heats.
The fall meeting OF the Deerioot Driving Park
was inaugurated yesterday, and good days
sport was provided Tor the adventurous people
who were willing to 60 beyond Prospect Park to
witness It. Two races were on the programme,
the FIRST being for purse OF $500 for the three
minute class. For this race there were eight en-
tries, a. follows: IS. b. Laisdells bay mare Mary
Lamb. J. Il. Harbeck's black geldlng Gilt Edge,
william E. Weeks bay mare Lady Richmond L.
s. Sammis' sorrel mare Lady Emma, J. s. Philips
brown stallion Compeer. A. Patterson's gray
gelding Alexis, William s. ThOms gray gelding
Morris Daley, and p Manees sorrel gelding War
saw.
THE SECOND RACE
was for the $3.50 class, for purse OF 5000. The
entries were Hiram WOOdruf's brown gelding
Falmouth Boy, J. D. Browns gray mare Lady
Worthlngton, p. Manee's bay mare Mary A. Whit
ney, W. II. Crawford's bay mare Annie Collins,
James Pages bay geldinG Rarius, Dan Mace's
brown geldlng Vanity Fair.
Four heats were run without victory, and
when the bell was rung Tor the NTH hea 1t was
to get the horses alry started the judges decided
to postpone the nnal heats until one O'CLOCK p NJ.
to-day. Considerable dissatisfaction was expressed
at this action, but by this time 1t was dark that
In case Of Q foul the judges would not have been
able TO arrive At any decision. The following Is a
DEKRROoT DRIVING PA2K, L. l-FIRsT DAY OF
FALL MEKTlNG-FIRST RACE-Purse oil $500, for
horses that never beat three minutes; mile heats,
best three In nvc III harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
OFFICIAL TIMING.

& This closed as perfect race as ever took place.
1t was exciting rom the start to the finish. The
Comet did WELL and Is no mean antagonist, but
the Magic covered herself with glory and nobly
won the Cup.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
TROTTING AT PROSPECT Park FAI
GROUNDS,
The Unfinished Tret or Monday.

PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS, NEAR BROOK
LYN, L. I.-FOURTH AND LAST DAY OF SECoSp
FALL TROrrING MEETING-FIRsT RACE-Purse or
$780, Tor horses that never beat 2:42; mile heats.
best three IN i've, IN harness.; $3.50 to the first
$50 to the second and 500 to the third horse
judges--P. O. Burk, Richard Laton and Arthur
Benson.
Mead Pages b. g. Rarus.....1 4425 1 /
J. H. Philips b. m. Adelaide. Q 2 1 3 4
Hiram Woodruf7s b. &. FAB
mouth Boy ...........-........8 3 Q 3
Otis Burt's b. z. Roaumaster 6 ro
r. ]. Nodlne's b. m. volunteer
Maid. 5 o no.
John Moore's b. m. Ellie Dean. Q dr.
Thos. Trimbles b. m. Lady
TrimbIe ....................... 8 0 8 0 dr..
A. Straus' 8. g. t. J. Stcvens.... 5 dis.
Owners Dr. f. Compeer......... 8 s dis.
w. w. Langf0rds b. IN. Carrie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
The Second Trot.

SANE DAY-Purse 81, 600, for horses that have
never beaten $751; $500 to the FIRST $3.50 to the
second, $3.50 to the third and 500 to the fourth
horse mile heats, best three in five in harness.
STARTERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
GOSHEN PARK ASSOCIATION.
Rutlcdge the Winner OF the First and
Nellie Walton the Second.

Rutlcdge tho Winner OF the First and
Nellie Walton the Second.
The second autumn meeting OF the Goshen Park
Association began yesterday with two most excel
lent trottlng contests the nrst being between
horses that had never beaten three minutes pre-
vious to the closing OF the entries and the second
between horses that had never beaten 2:3l. There
were five starters for the first, comprising M.
Robins bay geding Rutedge, A. J. Feek's bay
geldinQ George F. Smith, Z. H. Summons brown
geldnq Cheston. A. A. Snyder's chestnut stallion
Andrew and Aug. Tufts gray mare Prowess. The
race was won by Rutledge in three straight heats,
it being the first Of the horse on any track.
The second race had four starters. These were
Ben Mace's bay mare Nellie Walton, A J. Feek's
chestnut gelding Bonner, Ben Wilson'S brown
mare Carrie and II. Casey's brown stallion Turn
bull The race was q most interesting one and
required six heats to decide IT, the struggle being
between Nellie Walton and Bonner.
The weather Was disagreeably cold, and the
attendance in consequence was small. The track
was In very fair condition and the horses made
very good time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
q are the summarizes
The First TrOt.

GOSHEN PARK AssoCIATIoN-FALL MEETING
FIRST DAY, OCT. 13.-Purse 81, OOO Tor horses that
have never beaten three minutes; $500 to the
first $3.50 the second, $3.50 to the third, and 500
to the fourth horse; mile heats best three IN five,
in harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14

ksss
The nard work had commenced, with the wind
minute. The Magic tried to set her foregafr top
SAIL but abandoned the attempt. At IN. Ism.
the Comet went about on the port tack, as she
couldn't lay her course, while the Magic, eating
well up to windward, stood on her way, and being
on the starboard tack made the Comet give way,
In less time than 1t takes to tell II had made
up the difference at the lightship, and
had her antagonist dead 70 eeward,
result that brought forth cheers and 100 10 so on
the Magic. The manner in which the latter stood
mp to her canvas.was the subject OF general adj
miration. At IN. 3om. the Magic set her fore
gantopsai, and speeding along they coursed back
toward the Hook, standing over to the Jersey
beach, where they hoped for less tide against
them: The Comet led the way In this manoeuvre,
and the Magic was compelled to follow. working
up the coast was the prettiest OF all imaginable
work, displaying excellent seamanshp from both
SAILING masters But the Comet being the lighter
boat, IN the successive snort tacks swung
around IKE teetotum, and before the point or
the HOOK was reached she had made up what she
had lost, the Magic being July nve minutes the
leader a. one time, and when the Magic 1t On. AM
went nasninR by buoy 51s to go inside the Point 1t
WAS not safe to predict which was the better craft
as the Comet was but one and q half minutes be-
hind her. me wind was still freshening and the
waves rapidly waking and running high, Faster
and faster new the boats toward the home roaI
and when tney went jumping by the Spit the
second time II was grand sight, the Magic Just
two minutes ahead. The time was as foloWs:-
ROUNDING SPIT BUOY.
H. NJ .. H. NJ s.
Aagic...........2 90 Is Comet .........2 So Is
slightest mistake would DO fatal. ExceneAt sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14

Proceedings Yesterday-Farewel1 OF
the Bishop of LichfeId and His CO.
delexates-The Great Episcopal Church
in Britain and America is One-Miscel-
In Ran
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04
BY Albert Paul.

POSITIVE AND UNRESERVED SALE AT
auction OF Elegant and Costly Rosewood, Ma
lOgany and walnut pariur, bed and dung
room furniture, magnificent bedroom set
glass door armour, frelch plate mirrors,
crockery cut glass and other ware carpets
shades, engravings, oil paintings, etc, being
the entire contents Of the well furnished res
idence Of K. Griesinger. Esq, situated cor
ner Ut Pry,ania and Loulsiaus Avenue.
DY ALBERT PAUL, Aucuoneer - Office and
ID saiesroom No. ~ Royal street-THUkSDAi.
August 6th 1874 at IL O'Clock A. H., will be sold,
Ut public auction, On account of departure
The entire contents Of said residence, consist
ing in part Of elegant parlOr and bed room sets,
dining room and hall furniture, mirrors, Oil
paintings, glass ami other ware, etc, kitchen
household articles.
Tie special attention OF housckeepers is called
to the above sale, ~ thu whole viii be sold en-
tirxay regardless Of cost
Terms u ssls Cash in q. 8 Treasury notes
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04
BY C. f. Girardey.
TO PAY MORTGAGES.
CHOICE IMPROVED AND VACANT FOURTH
DISTRICT PROPERTY,
Near and Adjoining the New
SECOND STREET MARKET,
On Easy Terms and Long Credit.

Df g. Z. GIRARDEY, Auctioneer-Ofice No
ID 81 Camp street-SATURDAY, August eth
io.4, at IL O'Clock NJ, at the st. Charles Auctiol
Exchange, will be sold at public auc ion to pay
mortgages, and without reserve, by consent ot
parties the following described and very IA pidly
enhancing Fourth District property, to wit
!. THAT NEWLY BUILT and very comforta-
bly, arranged double one-story FRAME COZ
IAGE, designated by the Nos. 365 and 1866 Sec
Ond street, III the luare bounded by Second
First, Dryades and ST. Denis streets, having four
rooms to each tenement, besides two stor,
kitchens, with cisserns, ETC., and butt retired
from tie street.
2. THAT HANDSOMELY FINISHED and com
foItably arranged FRAME COTTAGE, next al
joining the ABOVE, and known by the No 367
Second street 1t contains seven apartments, i'll
Guiding kitchen, is Very stylshly flushed and
tired from the street. The lot measures rs feei
inches front on Second street, by 126 fee, s
Incnes depth.
;. THAT NEAT AND WELL BUILT double
one-story FRAME COTTAGE, forming the cor
ner OF Second and st. David streets, opposite ST.
Francis School and Church, and in the square
bounded by Second. Third, st. David and ST. Pat
rick streets. The tenements contain each five
very comfortable apartments, with cisterns to
each; neighborhood rapidly improving.
L. SEVEN VALUABLE BUILDISG LOTS
fronting on Second street and the new Second
Street Market in the square bounded by First,
Second, Dryades and la onne streets. For di-
menslOiis plans at ele.
Near and Almost contiguous to that popular
and permanently prosperous improvement, the
newly built Second Street Marlet, no property
in that section of the Fourth District can now
be acquired better situated and Offering greater
advsnt ges for occupation OF investment than The
above described.
The owner compelled by necessity to part with
the. property, those seeking homes or buiidi,g
sites, with the best assurances 1T great IL innate
should not fail to take advantage
Of this sale, which will be positive, on the follow
ing easy
Terms and Conditions -One-third cash at one
and two years for notes specially secured by
mortgage AMI vendor's lien on the property
bearing all the usual clauses OF per celt. per
annun interest from the day Of sale until final
payment; 5 per cent attorneys fees and psllcy
vi Insurance trAnsie red to the vendor; the taxes
Of 1874 to be assumed over and above the price
Of adjudication. The purchasers Will be required
10 m Ike dep ,slt OF ID per cent cLsn at tho
ment Of q Indication.
Acts OF at the expense Of the purchasers,
before W. J. Caste.l, II tary public. an4
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

0T. CHARLES HOTEL.
DIP Boyd, La n Gibbs, city
i J Buss.y, Ga TT bashkill, Miss
WM Williamson. Texas II Reber, Ii
J G Behan. 10 Percy Baker
q Head, La > knight, mobile
CITY HOTEL.
UnsIe Mack. Fl Jefferson II + johnson, Miss
Nv Griffin. Misss WIN Gurley, Miss
g g Garrett, Ia N ClurfOrd. Texas
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04
SUMMER RESORTS.


RLADON SPRINGS ALA-THIS FANOOA
- Watering Place il now open for the seaDae
Boats leave Mobile every TUESDAY and SATUh
DAY EVENING. arriving at RlailnR nexs 1Ays
Board per day g 50; week 3l5; raonth IA Chik1SA
and colored servants half price, Isaacsnn Seixaa&
Co., grOcers Is and ID Common street. are agents fse
the sale Of the Blati0n Water In barrvAA and
th0rzed to make arrangements with families fur ~
season, and will furnish further infUzMaejeu.
an4 I'm M&E j. CONNER CO, Pepristpre
BARNES HOTEL
MISSISSIPPI CITY,
The largest Hotel on the coast b now Orca,
everything in complete order, good Bathing apd
Fishing, accOmmoda tons for 800 persons.
Band Of Music engaged for The season. Par.
ties coming will ask conductor to put them Of at
Barnes Hotel Station, half mile west of K,A6n
depot
TERMS
Per month, $50 and $50, according 20 socms~
Per week, 3l7 so.
Per day, 81
I'D. MAYER CO.,
jyl5 I'm PropxietorA
VTNEGARDEN HOTEL,
MISSISSIPPI CITY, MESS
under tho mzagezent Of Col j. O. NIXON, i ssm
for the season.
Beard per month (of four wooka) 80 =
Children and servants half priea isscG
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04
AUCTION SALES.
---~-7-~~--~~eN~S~-
BY Vincent s. Co.

CHINA MATTINGI.
DY VINCENT i CO.-E. VINCENT Auction
ID 81 and "a CustomhOuse street-On
TUESDAY, August 4, 1874, at IL o'clock, A H.,
w4h I've sold
An assortment of Manning, Nankin, Extra I'M
periaI, Cnoeysun, Fine Contract aud Contract,
-Embracing-
500 Rolls ~, 5-4 and "a, White. Red Check
and Fancy Mattlngs, in extra and medium quai-
ties, OF this seasons importation. au4 II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04

A ships captain telegraphs to his owners
ftcn AN Italian port: Il am loading with
hximGaOne fer He'll Gate.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04
INSURANCE NOTICES.

Mechanics and Traders Insurance CsmpanyNew
Orleans August 2 1874 An election for thirty Trus
tees Ia the ensuing year. will be held at the
office Of this Company on Monday, August II, be-
tween the hours Of II and o'clock.
JAMES 4. WHITE
AND 15t SECRETARY
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04

NTOLEN CERTIFICATE No gus FOX ONE
-! hundred and sixty shares Of ordinary stock OF
THE LOUISIANA LEtEE COMPANY.
dated May Is. ls12, issued TO ALBERT G. PHELPS
Parties arc cautioned against Negotiating for the
same, as application has been made for reissue
THOS l. DIX
iv3 I'm Secretary and Treasury lie, 20 Co.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

ITO YOUNG MEN AND PARENTS.-The Board
i OF Managers of the Y. NJ. q. A. would re-
spectfully call the attention of the public to the
fact that they desire to establish first class gym
nasinm in connection with their proposed new Lii
brary and RI AIDING Rooms, thus atfording to all
who desire an Opportunity Of participating in a
healtbiul and invigorating amrsem' nt The
gymnasium is TO be established in large, airy
and prominent location, with all the modern i'm
provemelits, iuc udng callsthenics, for light ex
ercise--the whole to be under charge of an expe-
rienced gymnast.
In addition to the regular exercises, special
classes will be formed for boys. and extra induce
ments offered to parents desiring to send two
more.
1t is understood that the gymnasium is not tn
lie started until enough subscribers are obtained
to guara ntee fl success.
TERMS -sl2 per aunum, payable quarterl', in
advance.
Lists f. subscribers at the present rooms, Y
NJ. q. A.. 81 Camp street. third floor, and at Ell
LIS BROS. Book Store, 80 Camp street. au4 tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04

Special Notice to Shippers-New Orleans and
Mobile R,ilroad Company General Freight Office
New Orleans Juy 80 ls.4.-Powher, Petroleum
its Products, AMI other coiubustible articles, viii
BE- received fer shipment by this company on MON
DAYS only from this date. X. ID. Z A!.PENIER
iyDGt General Freight i .ent