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The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

Notice->o orders taken on the Bulletin Office
unless Endorsed by the MANAGEH.
nj
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

We know from personal observation that
our visitors. the Knights Templar. their
friends and families are generally pleased with
what they see in our city. The mildness Of
the climate the verdancy of our trees and
shrubbery, The foreign aspect of large por-
ton Of the town, the tropical fruits with which
our markets abound, the river front with its
forrest of masts and smoke stacks. the broad
levee filled with the products Of every cline,
and the cosmopolitan character Of our people,
seem to afford them interest and satisfaction.
But there is one display that has drawn from
many OF our guests ordinations of surprise
and disapprobation, and that is the formidable
array OF war vessels, with their broadsides
bearing upon the principal streets of the city,
and that, too, in time OF profound peace, and
when our people, without a thought OF war
or wars alarms, are earnestly bent to the best
Of their poor ability. upon extending courtesies
and Inequalities to visitors from every section
of the Union.
We sincerely hope that the strangers in our
city will devote portion of their time to the
examination of our political position: after
which We feel confident they will conclude
that we a'e bayonet, gun-boat-ridden COM
munity. who deserve better fate at the hands
Of the Administration at Washington. Those
war ships in tie river, with their unleashed
dogs Of war, have served to open the eyes and
convince the minds of many to the stern
realities of our unfortunate ard down-trodden
cori::.-..-a.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

Anderson, not the magician, will perform
at the State House to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

A cargo of 600 tons Of copper. worth s292,
900, was recently landed at Detroit
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

Dry Monopole has been the favorite cham
payne at the court Of Prussia since 1918. Fo,
sale by Toby 4 Co.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
Jacob OFT.
G A r p E n 7 L r

G r p e n I z r,
$50 Magazine Street, Corner Calliope,
Is prepared to execute all orders in the Car
penter and Building line, with promptness, neat
ness and dispatch. Cisterns made and repaired.
ri tf2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
Pianos anil Organs.
THE BEST ASSORTMENT and LOWEST PRICES
in the Country.

THE BEST ASSORTMENT and LOWEST PRICES
| in the Country.
| The H. rgest iano and Music House in the /
SOnth.
| 40 Second hand Pianos from $50 to $3.50.
IS new Pianos from the best American and Europe
! an manufactures. from S325 to $1,000
30 Organs of the best makers, from 80 upwards.
Bremen Patent Lodge Organs,
For use in Lodges Chapters etc. worked by hand or
crank Call for illustrated price list and testimOni
ais Musical Instruments and Music at Wholesale
and Retail LOUIS GRUNEWALD.
Piano Wa, Groom Grrnewald Hall,
Is 20 and - Baronne street near Canal
Hraneh-1o9 Canal street d2 4tsslp
PeriQme Tobacco.
Agency of the celebrated Grand Point, parish of
ST. James. Louisiana.
PEHIQUE TOBACCO.
Has constantly hand a large stock OF l. . and 81
pound carrots for sale in lots to suit
do lme.lp f. BOURGEOIS No 10 Cont vt.
TAINTED.
situation as Bookkeeper Corresponding. Par
chasing or Sales Clerk by
JAMES II. SUYDAM.
de- 3talp Address box 2a4O p. O.
+. Il. Gonzales d Bro,
IMPORTERS OF
CIGARS,
Corner Of Camp and Common,
OPPOSITE THE CITY HOTEL
100000
GENUINE IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS.
OF the Most Celebrated Brands such as
LA ESCEPTlON,
LA MAJAGUA,
GOLDEN EAGLE.
LA CORONA
LA INTIMIDAD.
>CABANAS CARBAJAL,
FIGAROS.
.pust received per late arrivals from Havana. For
sale retail at wholesale prices by
i. A. GONZALES & BRO.
Corner Camp and Common sts.
Opposite the City Hotel.
SnG at Branch Stores corner of Union and CarOn-
,lclct and No. Caron,lelet. near Canal Ill 5t2tp
Uhitc hid GlOces!
Expressly imported for the Receptions and Balls OF
the
SIR KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
At the Glove Depot of
q: T. & NIPP L X T..
l3l .........- Canal Street. 1871
During this week sclling-
BUTTON WHITE KIDS at 75CENTS PAIR.
:. at$l =
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

The undigniied display which Mr.. Thomas
Anderson, who is Radical member Of the
Returning Board, made Of himself last night,
cannot be too severely condemned What
Mr.. Anderson can expect to gain by his silly
buster and offensive biilingsgate, We cannot
for the life of us understand, for he must GER
tainly appreciate the fact that New Orleans is
not a good place to prance around looking for
somebody TO tread on his voluminous coat
tails he ought surely to reflect that threats Of
the valorous things he propose to do ere, in
view Of the many men, White Leaguers aud
Others he has eaten up before breakfast, apt
to sound n trihe absurd and it should be his
endeavor while occupying the exalted position
to which he has been called by the Radical
party, TO "keep his shirt on" and his temper
cool. His pious Radical friends Will be
shocked when they read about the dreadful
oaths he uttered, and his sanctimonious mas
ter, Kellogg, will try his best to blush for him.
Fie. Fie, Thomas Mend your ways sir
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

"John Anderson, my Joe, John"
Not the one on the Returning Board.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
Special Notice.
Visitors will find at the centrally located
DRUG STORE
I. l.. LYONS.

l. Il. LII ONSs
Corner Os Camp and Gravor Streets.
4 complete assortment Of
DRUGS. CHEMICALS. French and American
PATENT MEDICINES PERFUMERY co
LOGNES. TOILET SOAPS FANCY ARTICLES
TOOTH BRUSHES, HAIR and NAIL BRUSHES
TURKISH TOWELS ISPONGES TRCSSES
BANDAGES, and all articles pertaining to the ru.
business.
Finest Liquors and Wines.
All goods sold RETAIL and WHOLESALE at Tow
prices.
PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded night
and day.
Sole PROPHECIES VI HRODIE'S aSTEINGENT
arrangement Of the bowels known and invaluable to
persons scrn. from the effects of sange OF water
and climate.
Sole Proprietor of "iOCOCK'S COUGH ELINIR, $
a certain remedy for Coughs colds, ets Both med
zines sold under guarantee.
Money Returned if Satisfaction
is not Given.
sole Proprietor of GARRY OWEN BITTERS, =
. delightful stimuant and tonic well adapted to
counterfeit she effects of fatigue and exposure t" bad
weather. I. l.. LYONS.
Successor to Ball d Lyons
o.. 6t2t.p Camp and Gravicv streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

Since Anderson has spoken the White
Leagues have Immediately disbanded.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

ANIL H. KENNEDY. President.
CIiAS. L. a.. DUPUY, Cashier.
BRANCH DEPOSITORY
Corner of Royal and Cont streets.
In the Tre-Pr"of Banking House formerly occupied
By The Louisiana State Bank.
LOUIS 4. WILTZ, Manager.
EUGENE TOURNE, Bookkeeper.
d. In. 4. WAtiATHA. Jr. Teller.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
JJiN7stett.

A situation as Bookkeeper, Corresponding. Par
chasing or Sales Clerk. by
JAMES II. SUYDAM.
d2 3tadpa Address box SS40 r. U.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

TO. ID w.
~. l.. BYRNE s. CO.,
1853. CANAL STREET 1853
- OFFER
5000 Yards Silk Grenadines,
STRIPED AND FIGURED.
IN LIGHT COLORSo
Twenty-Five Cents n 1ards
suitable for Evening Wear.
10 MEAN 2dp
i Series Of
e.S@E INMENTs.
Fcs.iyaI Association. vi. Z. Church South,
For the Benefit of tho
LOUISIANA AVENUE, CARONDELEf AND
EELICITY STREET CHURCHES
Al
GDD FELLOWS HALL,
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday Evenings,
December 9TH to 18th Inclusive.
Twenty-Five Cents. d3 92tlp
The State National BanIs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
Mineral WNters.

Mineral WNters.
BY competent judges pronounced the BEST in the
United States, are kept on draught ONLY at
l39 Canal Street,
Touro Buildings, Bourbon street.
Also iii bottles or barrels: Congress, Blue Lick,
Hathorn. Spring Lake, Magnetic Geyser, Texas Sour
Lake Gettysburg, German Bitter Water, imported
Vichy, etc. etc. Orders from the country promptly
attended to.
FREDERICTON & HARTE, Druggists.
1879 Canal street.
n29 6t2dp Touro Buildings, near Bourbon.
Mrs. S. PfsteT,
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING,
No. $50 Magazine st between St Mary and Felicity.
NEW ORLEANS.
Bonnets and hats cleaned dyed and altered.
n26 1m2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

OF THE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
G.. ". WELSH44NS,

Carpet Warehouse,
II .Chartres street .-..............n
A. BROUSSEAU.
BY late arrivals from England and the North I
have received a large stock of
CARPETING, Wilton, Administer Velvet, Brussela
Tapestry, Three-Ply etc.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, English and American.
MATING, 500 pieces White, Check and Fancy.
WINDOW SHADES Table and Piano Covers.
OFFICE CARPETS, Cocoa Be Sian and Striped.
BURLAPS, Table and Enamel Cloths etc. n296t2dp
, 1874-06-20
NOTICE.

EI S the Presidency will require about
AA 800 Puncheons of fresh Brandywine
Cornmeal in the months of August-Octo-
Der, PARTIES DESTROYS of contracting for the
delivery of said quantity Of Meal, or any
portion thereof, are requested to send in to
the Presidency on or before Thursday the
25th inst. 10 O'clock a M, sealed Tenders,
marked " Tenders for Cornmeal," stating:
1, the number of %puncheons offered,
2, the lowest cash price demanded pr.
puncheOn.
The Meal is to be delivered according
as required by the Presidency, part in
Christiansted and part in Frederiksted, in
the course Of August, September and
October. The payment to be assigned
from the Colonial Treasury at the end Of
the month tor the quantity delivered.
The party whose tender is accepted will
receive information latest Saturday 27th
June.
Presidoncy's secretary's Office 18th
June 1874.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE.
, 1874-06-20

mand og BRITISH Postagent her paa
Stedet, Benjamin Cohen D. Azeye--a
dos Fallitbo, indkaldes herved med
3 Maaneders Varsel til for under
tegnede Skifteret at anmelde og
beyisliggj0re deres Krav.
st. Thome Skifteret, den Ode
Juni 1874.
P. M. ANDERSEN.
, 1874-06-20

An orator in appealing to the "bone
and sinew,' said: "My friends, I am proud
to see around me the hardy yeomanry of
the land, for love the agricultural interests
of the country; and we'll may I love them,
fellow-citizens for I was born a farmer;
the happiest days of my youth were spent
in the peaceful avocation of a son of the
soil. In fact, to speak fguratively, I may
say I was born between two rows Of
corn" GA pumpkin, by thunder!"
exclaimed an inebriated chap, just in
front of the stage. sat "a
, 1874-06-20
PROCLAMA.

0LLE og Enhver som maatte have
III Noget at fordre paa Skiftet eff
ter afd0de Enke Ann Elizabeth Won
Lindeman og tidligere abode Kgte-
felle Kj0bmand Ferdinand Levin
Won Lindemans F2IIesbo, begge her
af Stedet, indkaldes herved med Tire
Maaneders Varsel til at anmelde og
beviisliggj0re deres Krav for un-
dertegncde Executores-testamenti.
st. Thomas den Ode Juni 1874.
G.. VI. HJARDEMAAL.
OTTO WANTZELIUS.
, 1874-06-20

p00
Oem st. CrOir . Vestindien.
MJOR VITTERLIGT at cfter
vi Begj8ring af Landsoverrets Pro
curator Vibe Kierulff her af Den,
som FuIdmegtig for Herr Clinton
TaImadge Taylor af Staten New
York i de Forenede Slater i Ameri-
ca, som Executor Testament og
Universal-Arving efter hans Afd0de
Kone Maria Lovise Taylor f0dt
MINES af ben9vnte Stad New York
i America, som we'd OGDEN afgik i
Sidstnmynte Stad New York den 22de
April dette Aar-indst8vnes heryed
Enhver, der MATTE ansee sig for
IntestatarVing e1ter n@ynte Afgang-
ne Maria Lovise Taylor f0dt MINES
KgtefelIe af Herr Clinton 7. Taylor
af New York, hvis 30 nu admins
treres i New York hvor den Abode
havde taget BopGl, til at mode linden
Frederiksteds ordinaire Bythingsrct,
SOM holdes ! Diet ordinaire Thing
sted i Huset No. Ii b. Strandgade
her i Byen, eIler paa hvilket andet
Sted Retten da MATTE holdes, Tors
dagen den l3de August dette Aar,
Formiddagen Klokken 10 slet, for
der og da at varetago deres Tarv
Og h0re Vidner stHvnte Og ustNvnte
at afgive edelige V|idnesbyrd til OPP
lysning ON og Beyiis for Gyldigheden
at ct af navnte Abode Fru Maria
Lovise Taylor den CITE October 1878
i Frederiksted her paa Den oprettet
Testament hyori hun inds@tter sin
HgtefHIIe navntc Clinton T. Taylor
til sin Executor og Understanding.
Til samme It'd, Ret og Sted, ind
stavnes herved under FaldsmaaIs-
Straf som Vidner at mode Herr.
Doctor IL. Hanson, Iversen, III. N.
MaIgraye Og C. II. Wallace for at
afgive edelig Vidnesbyrd som de der
have p~aategnet Testamentet som
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lavdag og Forelag er hnvct we'd
Forordningen af 3die Juni 1896.
FrCderIkStGdS DOmmCr-COntOr den
12te Juni 1874.
c.. SARAUW.
IL. 81
Authorization $1.O0
Zen yestindisk Daler
G. SARAUW-
, 1874-06-20
N SE1TTELSE.

VVNDER en- constituent Toldforvalter og
w Postmaster i Frederiksted P. Weders6-
meddeeIt Reisetilladelse for 1 Aar fra ode
dennes at regne er constituent Toldcon-
t~rolleur P. G.. Birch D. M. at Convene
mentet for de dansk vestindiske Ger, con-
stitueret som Toldforvalter og Postmaster
i Frederiksted.
, 1874-06-20
PROKLAMA.

ALE og Enhver, som have No
III get at fordre paa fhy. Knob
, 1874-06-20
Total $431,388 As

Balance Of deposits $47,656 O6
a new deposit account, viz
Various.
PC Withdrawals amounting to S AS 20
Receivers TOR Saturday, 20h June 1874
In CHRISTIANSTED
T. e. Mendes, ESQ.,, Trustee.
Capt. J. Golden, Member.
In FREDERIKsTED
j. G. Ripperger, Esq Trustee.
B. B. Beech Esq, Trustee.
JOH. F. GOLDBERG,
President.
St. Croix, 18th Jupe 1874.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-20
Devoted Unto Death.

Several years ago, when JoHN p. HALE
was here as Senator, his daughters were a.
mong the most admired of all tho bellss
They lived 10 elegant style at the National.
and entertained with great deal of vivac.
I'y al who visited them. The vounres,
was really very pretty, fresh, piouant
girl of eighteen or so.
Ot course there were great many al .
mirers, and among them the actor JouN
WILKES BooTu was the most devoted TO
Miss Eighteen. You perhaps remember
BOOTH s appeaTanee-a handsome. dark
melodramatic fellow, and among certain
set here hc was great favoriie socially
~ night he played his Charles in Schi,-
lor's Robbers, and Miss HALE was al
w"Ys at the play, with bouquet and smiles
for him. la those days who could Guess
the sad sequel to romance of love, that
promised bright enough | remember a
night when the hStcl was blaze of lioht.
The guests were giving hop for their
friends, aud between waltzcs every one was
good Daturedly gossipiug at the devotion of
couple who walked up and down the
rooms, aud were apparently oblivous Of
place aud surroundings. They were c
very attractive pair; he tall and dark.eyed,
she iAir aud sweet an English rose.
Ihere were some who cavilled at her
choice; tho father must be wild TO pcrmi,
such an alliance, they said-the daughter
OF United States Senator to marry a plnv
actor. But the ones to whom tho pirVs
sweet face seemed an excuse for ans infat-
uatiou, Looked with indulg euco at the little
drama OF The 'old, old story
/ remember too we'll another ninht. inst
the eve OF two days later. We were ut
Ford $ old theatre. Again a blaze of light.
aud music, and crowded house, to look
on at Laura keene in the American Cous-
H. How many times have you heard the
story OF that night, too dreadful to talk Of
even The sudden pistol shot, the uproar
hat followed, aud in the figure that spranp
from the Presidents box | saw the lover
OF two nights ego, aud knew that even as he
whispered IN that young girls ear he was
planning this dreadful scene. La WILKES
BOTTLES pocket was found the picture Of
bis betrotLed, and she wrote of tho ASSASSIN
that she would marry him at tho foot of the
gallows.- Wash. Cor. CleCeland Leader.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-20
That's How

After great snow-storm, little fellow
began to shovel path through q large
snowbank before his grandmother door.
tie had nothing but small shovel to
work with.
How do you expect to got through that
dFliI Gstei man pas log along. by
keeping at IT,, said the by cheerfully.
That's how
That is the secret Of mastering almos.
every difficulty under the sua. If hard
task Is before you, stick to II. D. no,
keep thinking how large or how ha.d it is :;
but 60 at it, and little by little it will grow
smaller until it is done.
1t hard lesson is to be learned, 90 not
spend moment in frciiDg; do not lost
breath IN saying, Il can'f or 4 don't sec
how ); but go at it, and keep at it-study.
That IL the only way TO conquer il.
1t fault is to be cured or bad habit
broken up, it caDnot be done by merely
being sorry, or only crying little. You
must keep fighting until il is got rid Of.
Ii you have entered your Masters ser.
vice, arc trying to be good, you will some
tines fad hills Of difficulty in the way. 49,
Things will often look dscoura pinp. and
you will not seem to mako any progress a,
all; but keep at it, Never forget, That's
How
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-20


little OSIAs ETHERELL, scrapiug aud bow
iog to the very grOuDd 'but the other ouc
was engaged by parry Of ladies', Who
'Ltace dHU DANES : quoted Mr.. MER-
RIPLAY. 'Ot course, we should be the last
persons in the world to interfere. [ sup
pose 1t wouldn't be possible for Us to obtain
iutroduciions z
Il don't know, sir, I'm Perhaps,
by.and-by, when
Ola, never mind your by.aud bys,' cried
CHIPFiELD. Here, waiier-a dozen %
champagne, to The ladies', with Capt. CuIp-
FIELD S compliments
The eriuning waiter obeyed.
Please, sir, de ladies' is much OBLIGED
aud dey hopes it wont hs considered A.
gAinst etiquette to thank de Cippeu in
person. ~.
'0foll things, just w6e-T should like
mos, ! cFied CIptAin CHpFlELD, rising TO
his feet.
Capital" said MERRIpLAY.
a little ladies' society would brighten
US mp wonderfully said LEE while Mn
WARDEN anxiOusly adjusted his SHIRT collar
and arranged his hair.
And, in tho same instant, the foldipg
doors cid apart, revealing group Of ele-
gan''y dressed ladies', smiling and waving
their hands.
CnPFIELD retrcatcd on MERRIpLAY's
corn.
'DoRATHY : he exclaimed, while at the
same moment every wife 10 tho party al d.
yaneed graciously toward her husband.
- lice, dear said one
such singular coincidence remarked
another, warningly.
hadn't an ilen business was half so de-.
hgLIiui, said Mrs. MILwARDEN. Waiter
please pncork that chlmpogne.'
'Uhcckmated, by Jove = cried out CnIP.
FIELD. DORA, my darling, you're too ma
ny for me. Gentlemen, to the bachelor
party, lets acknowledge our defeat with n
good grace Ladies', you are welcome
Nlr. MlLwARDEN came forward with his
wife Oh his arm, and made an easy, off hard
litlo speech OF greotug.-'Sud for all
the world, roguish Mr.. MEnRIpLAY re-.
marked, as IT they were perfectly delighted
with orr compauy.' The supper went off
brilliantly. \ merry quadril,o and two or
lbree wn1'z9s followed, aud the two sleigh
IoaI9 returned at midnight, rather differ.
emily l1aded, however, as each wife nanag.
ed to get next to her husband.
WASN'T it delightful surprise p said
little Mrs. CHIpFIgLD as she nestled close
up to hex hu>ha id. 'Oh, delightful, my
dear. And that was the last of the Bach.
olor parties.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-20
Farmer aud House Keeper.

"a CERTAIN CURE FOR EARAcHg. We
nave recently seen several receipts publish
Cd as Beneficial in cases Of earache: but
one who has severe attack Of that malady
VIII, we think, soon fad the inefhcicncy Of
them all There is, however, one remedy
which The experience Of twenty years has
taught us is unfai'ing. We have seen IL
repeatedly tried in our own family. anl
have frequently recommended ii TO others.
always with the same satisfactory result.
No house should be without a bottle of
arnica. It's indispensable in cases of cuts,
burns and bruises, aud in earache it Is a
sovereign cure. as soon as any soreness
Is lett IN tho ear (which feeling almost al.
ways precedes tho regular "ache"-le.
three or four drops OF tho tinoturo Of arnicl
DC poured 10 and then the orGce filed with
little cotton to exclude tho air I; and Ia
snort time the uneasnoss is forgotten. Ii
The arnica Is not Tcsorted 10 until there ia
actual pain, the cure may not be so speedy,
out 1t just "a certain. Ii one application
OF the arnicl does not effect u cure, il will
Dc necessary to repeat it, i may be, several
times. liz Is sure preventive for gather
ing Ia the ear, which is tho usual cause of
earaohe.
We have never yet known any harm or
serious inconvenience to attend this use of
arai3a though if the spirits With which il
is made are very strong it may DO diluted
with little water, as the spifits--not tho
arnica-will sometimes cause a temporary
dizziness of tho head, which is up easant.
-Arltur'S Magazine.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-20
The Gentlemen's Party.
M AMY RANDOLPH.


'ltit be a relic of the old times said
captain CuIrFIELD, rubbing Lis hands, "a
regular old bachelors frolic.'
'le-e--s, observed Mr.. MlLwARpry.
feeling bis chin obviously 'but what will
your vile say, CHIPFIELD 2-aua mine !?
And all the other fellows wives p
SAY How are they % know ANYTHING
about it | shall tell Mrs. CuIPrIELD
that l am going out of town on business
hisht OF u', precisclT--'o be at MERRI-
PLAY az seyen--M ERRIpLAY's wife is IN
IN Vermont, and I'LL be good place to
reudez'nh'-snd supper to be served at f..
rHLRELL at eight. Tel Mrs. MILyAR.
DEN you 20: dy ing client VI in the
WOODS tell her there's to be caucus Of
lawyers TO revise tue Constitution of the
United States tell her aaythiay. You
don { train her right, mau. Mrs. Culp-
FIELD Will believe anything tell her
Ia liSo to get Your recipe said Mr.
MILWARpEA, Wen, I'll in you If it is
possible
And he took his leave.
Little Mrs. CHIpFIELD. mondinr socks
In the other room bad beard il all, through
the closed doors which CHANGED to stanj
the least iriiio in tho world sjlr.
"A bachelors party, ELI " said Mrs.
CHiPFIELD, noddiDg her pretty head, all
gIittering with red GOLD, goll curl, "A
sleigh supper at EruERELL at eight Up.
on my word ! I'll 60 and talk it over with
LOUISA MILwARDEN.'
Mrs. MILwARDEN was up in her Sc
cood story front rom, getting really to
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-20

EFFECT OF SALrING RAILnoAD Tracks.
In New York railroad companies are
prohibited By llw from sailing their tracks
1t has been found necessary to close The
public schools, so as to prevent the cbillrer
from being obliged to walk across the saled
TRACKS, and thus sow the seeds Of diptheria
from which ia 1860 the mortality was great
The ordinance imposes a fno Of not les.
than $500, nor more that 81 600, upof
any one sailing any part Of toe streets or
avenues.