davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-24

The Montpelier Female Humane Association,
chartered BY the Legislature Of Virginia Gpd the
oircuit Court OF Orange county, proposes, by
series Of Grand Gift Concerts, to eStsbsh and en-.
dow Home for the Old, Iunrp and Destitute
Ladies Of Virginia, " at MONTPELIER, the former res
ide1Se Of President James Madison,
The Association Il under the control OF eight
trustees, six OF whom elected bi-SnniaEyby the
Stockholders and two appointed by the Governor Of
Virginia.
References, By permission: HIS Exceilsney, 6sS.
L. Kemper, Governor OF Va; His ExeellenGy, Gil
bert o. walker, Ex-Governor OF Va Hon. RObtg
Z. Witbers, Lieut. Governor Of Va, snq Q: g. Sens
ator elscti Hon. Robert W. Hughes, Judge E4sterH
pisyiet tVa.i Senators Andhsmbers Of Congress
from Virginia.
For full particulars, testimonials, &C., send for
circular. Address
Hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
Pres't n. T. h. A., Alexandra, We.
Reliable agents wanted everywhere.
Remittanees for tickets may be made by express
prepaid, post oSiea money order on Washington,
d. c., o. By registered letter, addressed to
Hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
NJ 8. H. A A1awuudrIo We
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-24

READERS OF THE NATIONAL REPUBLr'
CAN leaving tho city for the sun'tDer ca"
hare the paper mailed to their address for
sirtg-siS cents Dor month, tn GdeGBce.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-24

TIE subject Of the removal Of the Capital Is
thus treated by the New York Journal Of Com
eree! 'If the question is ever raised in earnest,
every city and town between the AlleGhenies and
Rocky Mountains will thrust IN Its claim. These
rivalrIes VIII tend to kill the movement. Chicago
would never allow ST. Louis to onrry OF the honor;
no more would Cincinnati or Louisville. Each Of
these and other cities would cheerfully help to
create public sentiment in behalf OF Western
transfer Of the osp;tal-hopng to gain It for her
sslf-but would turn against it ct ence when any
other city was selected for the distinction"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-24

INA FEW DAYS the Democracy of Pennsyl-
yanis will assemble in State convention at
Pittsburg, to nominate State ticket and agree
upon antique resolves. Upon that funereal oe-
cssion, says the Philadelphia Press, the ghosts
of the dead past VIII convene, nominate some
gnomic ghost, reassert the resolutions Of 17ss,
declare that everything has been going wrong
ever since, and then, after some hollow jab-
behring's, bid each other sePulchral adieu.
The monotony of this question is becoming
tiresome, and 1t is utterly useless to pay for
reporting it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-24
BROKERS.

q Men. TTaOSET q CO.. 61NKFRS
LIE AND BROKERS, No, SOC, SECOND National
Bank Building, Seventh street, opposite Poet Once
bns iSsSSs Hs ss SoHerS
Army oAcsTs' pay SseOunts eashsd in advance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-24
DRAWING CERTAIN AT THAT DATE.
LIST OF GIFTS.

Grand total, 20, 600 Eifts, all cash......... So o0
PRIZE o. TICKETS.
Whole tickets, go; halves, S.: tenth, or each
coupon, S. II whole tickets for s5O0; ~ tickets
For Tickets and Information,
Address,
THO, 3. BRANLETTE,
Agent and AspageE, Public Library Building,
LouEVIllei Ky, angl+F &Tu-in
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT
ron TIE BENEFIT OF THE
MONTPELIER FEMALE HUMANE ASSOCIATION
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-24

ct. JOHNS ACADEMY, LOCATED IN
p Alexandria, IS the oldest boarding school In Viz
Elnia- having been established in 1883. The next
sessIcn opens on MONDAY, September,
The instruction Is Thorough, and though stu dents
are treated With the utmost Kindness the discipline
Is firm.
The boardlng-house, I76 and III Prince street, Il
situated in the most elevated and beautiful part Of
the city, and every care e taken 70 make the reSi
dence Of students from abroad ~ pleasant as posi-
BILE. carefully selected library o. thousand VOL
umes, and FeadlnE-TOom nlled with papers from
all parts Of the country. open TO them while the
studies illustrated by fine chemical and phlIo-
sophical apparatus, On extensive cabinet Of mine
rails, &C.
each daily session begins wit short military drill
In the carly summer there Is an excursion or camp
lasting about week.
side In Washington OF elsewhere near enough to 20
home on Friday afternoons, and who have their
washing and mendIng done nt home, slT5 year.
For further particulars or catalogues address
RICHAHD L. CARNE, A. NJ, PrincipaL
augT-eoiw Drawer q, Alexandria, Va.
TRYING FEMALE COLLEGE, MECHAN.
l. ICSBURG, Pa, eight miles west OF Harrisburg.
to forty. Collegiate ADVANTAGES. Chartered priv
leges. Nlneteenth year. Opens September o.
REV. 7. P. EGE, A. NJ, President.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-24

TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, HAS 4
LARGER CIRCULATION TEAM ANY OTTER
FORMING PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF Co
EUKBLA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-24

TIE churehnGn, the organ Of the EpIscopalIans,
is out In red-hot style against National Univer-
sIty, and In favor Of seotarian collegiate educa-
ton. ave deny,"it says, ito Government the
right 70 act In any way in the exclusive interest
OF goIessners Unbelief is Ss much Q ssetsrian
thing as belief"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-24

A SARATOGA LETTER-wRITER gives the follow
ing estimate OF the cost Of dressing Saratoga
belle: "Dress, without ornament, 500; set Of
polnt-lacs founces, $1,000 poInt-lace OVsrdre:s,
81 500; fan $50; diamonds, sSOOOOi necklace, ear
rings, &C., 5000. Total, $3.50"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-24

"PnEs1DENT HAHrRASFr sounds wsll.-EE-
change.
1t ROE Ell praterfd Hiha
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-24

TIE boot and shoe Interest, says the Boston
Transcript, Is the greatest manufacturing indus
try In the country. Zone concern in Boston has .
monthly payroll Of SeVenty-fVe thousand dollars,
and othersof MY, anathere are over thirty firms
whose pay-rolls run up from ten thousand to
thirty thousand dollars per month"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-24
aatiuHaI gepnblttatr.
MuPrAeH...........EdItor and Proprietor.

Thu NATIONAL REPUBLICAN ID published every
warming Csundays excepted at the southwest car
DsroTThirtcenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and is furnished to subscribers (by oSrriers) At any
cents per month.
Mail subscribers, $50 per year; eLo for SIX
months, and s2.Oo for three months. Terms In
vEdAbly In advance.
RATES OF ADvERTIsTNGI
twenty-five cents per line. Advertisements under
hshesd Of ''For Sale or Rent " WANTED, " Lost
and Found, q" and personal" twelve and . half
cents per line.
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
unpublished every Thursday morning, and is fur-
nished to subscribers at the following rates; One
copy one year, =; three copies one year. %; Ten
copies year, s15 single copies In Wrappers I'VE
cents each.
communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed to WIN. j.
MURTAGR, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, D, C. ,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-24

TooMss, Of Georgia, declines o nomination for
Congress in the following chsracteristic styles 81
hate the Government OF the United States, and
would give nv life to overthrow It. Hence, sir,
as 9 gentleman, I could not accept ONCE in Its
service. Its question Of honor with me. hate
the Government and despise its disciples. IWould
not sit with the men who ore ct present in Con-
Rress." This 10 somewhat rough on Aleck Ste
phenS, and the twenty or thirty other eK-Confed-
rates who hold seats there at the present time.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-24
TEAS,

TehIvs recently addsdt to our stock in this de-
parsfnsns by taspurohuseOf. LARGE QUANTITY
OF NEw-cRoP TEAS Of the dlSercas Tssls.ss
ana hence we are now prepared to sEsr Gpsdlal In
ducsmsntS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-24
H. c. SPENCER, President.
MILTON SCHOOL FOR BOYS ANDGIRLS,
M l'sEAT0N MANSION"
7S 'trss5 SpPssiRiIsI RSsf 9ss Department.

THos. SE4ToN DoSoHO, Principal.
the attention OF parents who appreciate N true
this new and improved school, Its system, practi-
reliable the prcEross OF popils BY their adYance-
pen! the teacher would be judged. A native Of
washington. he Is we'll known to large portion Of
its citizens, and here and elsewhere recognized as
the author OF 'IVTWsll," "Aoena" and other
volumes.
number ofpupil5 being already engaged, early
application Is important, as the school Is limited,
aud those who ''begil at the beginning will have
great advantage. The Principal will be IN daily
attendance at tine school from the present. time,
their support.
Hon. Richard Wallaeh, DR.. J. W. Marin, Messrs.
VIM. J. MuTtagh, hEPUBLIcAN; John W. Magill,
Carroll Brent, John 2. Morris, N. W. Gait Bro.
Thos. G.. Connolly, Jos. 4. X. Plant, J. Colds
anSiS-sEW TStsFI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-24

SUNDRIES.
T. 7. Smith . Co.'S CRUSHED WHEAT ARd
GRANAM FLOUR. just received fresh froa the
mills in Breekiyn, n. z, and for ESlslOw.
In short, our stock Is now large ana complete, AID
We are selling low.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-24
0uOEes
SUGARS
COFFEE-
HouR-DOwNI

FLOUR-DOwNI
WEIGHS BEST FAMILY, per sack ....s3.5e
GOLDEN HILL FAMILY, per Saek......S2.4O
BURNT MILLS FAMnY......stI Lowest ratss.
ISAAC wENaER's FAMILY.
A. ROSS RAYS FAMILY.
EXTRA FLoUR, pSrsEsK, %, e2.a5 and s2.s0
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-24
sPECIAL NOTICES.

ENOVAICRTCHHRD ROBERTS
- having improved and enlarged his old
stand, No. 'nt Seventh street. Just above New York
avenue, making ltone Of the finest stores IN that
BOOKS. STATIONERY, &c, &c.
rwsYOUNG MEMS CHRIs1IAN AS
s-S ISOLATION, corner. " Nintl Gni ID
streets.
EVENING CLASSES IN Latin, Greek. English
Grammar, PhonoErAphy, Mathematics, sndsaEed
History. commencing September A.
Glasses open 70 all.
Free Reading-Room and Circulating Library.
Daily Prayer-Msstings at I2ilS, an 9 p. m.
Sabbath Evening Services at the Rooms at
O'Clock.
WE WELCOME ALL.
yGPTRE ELASTIC TRUSS, SOLD AT
- rs Pennylvanis avenue northwest, has
VIII be guaranteed in every where our advice is
followed. ty24-4W'
R~LEGAL AND OTHER BRIEFS
~ PRINTED At THE SHORTEST NOTICE
al the REPUBLICAN JOB OFFICE. nol3-tf
R~DR. A. PRATT, GRADUATE OF
~ Ohio College or Dental Surgery. I'll Sew
en-h street. east side, bet. ID ana E, rev doors
in extracting Teeth. Teeth q a set, either Jaw.
k~E. H. WELLS, DENTIST, HAS
~ removed once to his residence, lO3 Second
street, third door from OVERWHELMING. lanl-lm
~MILBURN
=. ORIGINAL POLAR SODA,
100 Pennsylvania avenue, near wIlIard'G
DEPOT FOE MINERAL WATERS.
apI5-tf e.. .-.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-24
or. Johns COLLEGE,

CT. JOHNS COLLEGE,
= ANNAPOLIS, ND,
JAMES NJ. GARNETT, LII. D., Principal.
Opening OF session and examination ofeandidGtes
for admission MONDAY and TUESDAY, Septenl-
Der q and o. The terms for board and tuition S2i5
per snnum, payable semi -Rnnuily IN advance. Sew
eral State scholarships vacant. For catalogues,
containing full particulars, address
PROF. ". H. HOPKINS,
Secretary Of the Faculty
Gull-TuThstsep?1 Annapolis. Nd.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY. INSTITUTE,
~ (MALE,l MEeHAHICsBURG, PA, located
equi-dlstant from Harrisburg and Carlisle, aoa-
dsmic, commercial and college preparatory scaool.
Attractive buildings and gtodnds. Terms mode
rate. Iwenty,seeoha year, &c moer 2: OIcnlaTs
at Kerysnd &ToTeTs' BOOKSTORE. RefsrsAees, Post
master General JAmes Marshall, VIM. woodward,
esq, Rev. o. Eye 4 Son. RulO-1rh
MT. VERNON INSTITUTE. 1880 ISTREET.
Vl French and English Boarding and Day School
for Young Ladies and Liitls Gir1. Mrs.. 9HAs.
W. PAIRO, Principal; MademOlselle V. Prudf-
homme, resident teacher OF French. Third annual
session commences September q. For terms and
circulars apply to residence OF Principal or book.
stores. auiO-MWFlpS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-24

MONDAY moENING::::::::r:AUGUsT2 "a 1874
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-24
MARRIED.
DIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Y, by Rev.
Mr. Bittenger, GEORGE W. BoLDINGH ud ALICE
DONALDsON, all of this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-24
PRICE OF TICKETS :

NUMBER OF TICKETS, 100000
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-24
NOvenaBo- ga, 1s7A.
LIST OF GIFTS.

,lIS cash alfs, amountlng ,0oa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING,

rnn subscribers, $50 per year; eco for SIX
nths, and 600 for three months, Terms In
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-24
WE SELL

90 reasonable. We make Tea q speciality.
Our facilities for purchasing are sur
passed by no bouSs In this country, and
equaled by few. AL Teas sold by US
giArsnteed 10 give satisfaction. Pur-
q asing on lines Or large Quantities from
first hands, we arc enabled to sell from
p csutt to 90 cents per pound less than
can be purchaEed elSewhere. and having
very large trade We are continually
turning over our stock. Consumers can
TESTING our Teas We use ErsGi care, ana
&c; nons but choice chops aud Of Tie
Latest tnportations.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-26
The Courts.
Second District Court.


SUCCESSION OF TRAY SINTEs.--In the succession OF
TRAY Sintes. his Honor, Judge Iisso has given the
following for his judgment the opposition
to the account Of the Iublic administration:
The oppositions sustained those of Nary Horn
ing, for compeb saiion for professional as
during las illness OF the deceased Drs Armand
MERCER and Formento, for medical attendance; John
Wilcox, Mathew Efing and Stephen Ruff. The oppo-
sition of Waiter and OF tue heirs is dismissed.
Judge Tissot gives his reasons as follows:
al cannot adopt the ingenious theory Of the heirs
in regard to tue property involved heren 1t is I'M
possible for me to say that the proceeds of the
property should belong to the estate OF Pedro TRAY
y Sintes, and not to that of Juan TRAY : Sintes.
1t is true that the original Of the cOeehouse
Pedro. JUAN his brother, lived and worked with
him. and was his bar-keeper, Pedro possessed the
stock, fixtures etc., Of this cOffech house.
"When he died, Juan did not open his succession.
He took possession Of the house. ii he were the
the eof continued the business paid debts, and
bought liquor to replace that which WIS sold.
dead. they would say that he had nothing that his
debts not to he paid that the property belongs
to PedrO succession. and that they are to take It,
When Juan died. the stock ETC. lett by Pedro existed
no longer. 1t all new stock, ought by Linn. and
the whole, in my opinion, belongs to his succession
SUCCESSION OF MRS VIRGI II II. HALL, DEC AsED
WIFE OF CHAs RoBB.-There was in this case an oil
graphic will executed by the testatrix, which pre-
scented for PROBATE There being difficulty in pre-
senting sufficient rrobaive proof required by the
law of Louis the parties inter sted possessing
second will made under the laws OF Illinois, to the
effect, and being in favor Ut the hu band, they
presented it at thu came me for probate here and
succeeded in proving that 1t made in accordance
with the laws Of Illinois.
The Court therefore. held the first will not
proven, and probated the second. Under both wills
the husband was left universal legstee.
The attorneys il the case are Hyams & Jonas for
plaintiff, and James Mcconnell for defendant.
Opened SUGGESTIONS of Edward Devlin, Elizabeth
Wergoid, deceased wife Of Philip Mack.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-26

The body was afterwards taken in charge
by his friends and carried to his residence,
1872 Franklin street.
FIRE.-At this morning, fire broke out
in the two story brick house, No. 357 Deca-
tur street, between Elysian Fields and
Frenchmen streets, occupied by Mr.. Tills-
bury as coffee and boarding house.
Damage about $500, supposed to have been
the work of an incendiary. Insurance not
known.
ANOTHER FIRE.-At 3:22 A. NJ. fire
broke out In frame church on St. Anthony
street. between Roman and Prieur streets,
owned by Samuel Cooper, and used as a
Presbyterian Church. Totally destroyed.
Loss about $1,000. Insured in the Franklin
Insurance Company for $500. 1t
communicated to a one story frame
building, owned and occupied by Edward
FOrman, which was totally destroyed. Loss
about $11O0. Insured for $3.50, in what in
surance company it could not be ascertained.
The fire spread to an sdjoining one story
frame building, owned and occupied by JnO.
Vincent, which was totally destroyed. Loss
about $1,000. No insurance.
Cause Of the fire supposed to be the work
Of All incendiary.
A RAID.-One of the BULLETINS stanch-
est friends, Mr.. II. I. Lawler, has lost al
most all of his chickens The family gal
lantly gave chase, but unfortunately the
thief succeeded in getting off. MI. Lawler
extends cordial invitation to ambitious
burglars or thieves to pay him visit after
seven o'clock.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-26

PAUPERs FROM EURoPE.-It appears from
our news Of this morning that the Secretary
Of State has sent to the House corresp0n-
dence on the subject Of increasing pauper-
ism from Europe. The Secretary suggests
the passage Of bill empoweril 6 the Presi-
dent to send back to the countries whence
they come all paupers, Migrants or convicts
who may be landed in the United States,
and to make the companies which brought
than here responsible for their return. 1t
is also suggested that a heavy fine be inn
posed on vessels known to he engaged in
this trade. 1t will be very difficult to pass
such a bill. 1t is difficult to determine
where the line should be drawn. Every
poor immigrant is not pauper. Poor men
have helped to make up the aggregate
wealth of the United States, and man,
simply because he is poor, is not to be shut
out from the privileges Of the Republic.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-26
THE KILLING OF THE CONVICT.

According to the instructions of Chief OF
Detectives Schneider, Special Officers Deve-
reauX and Smith procured a warrant for the
arrest of Munson Alexander, on the 23d in
slant, and on the evening of that dat, re-
paired to his house on Freret, between jose
phine and Jackson streets, where he was
found.
He fred three shots at the officers, and
succeeded in making his escape, aided by
denied any knowledge of him, but it was
believed, from other sources, that he had
threatened to kill any officer or officers who
would attempt to arrest him.
Information was however received that
he would made his appearance in the rear
portion Of the Fourth District, and
would be fully armed. The officers
knowing the determined desperation of
their man, they provided themselves with
double-barrel shot guns and repaired to the
locality indicated. Between and o'clock
Sunday morning. they discovered Alex
ander on Freret, between Josephine and
Jackson streets.
T:.ey then closed in upon him as rapidly
as possible, halted him, and told him that
they had warrant for his arrest, which
was exhibited, and they demanded his sur
render.
With view to intimidating him and in
ducing him to surrender, one shot was fired
over bis head according to previous
agreement among the officers. Instead of
snrrendering, he at once drew pistol and
began to run.
Two shots were then fired at him stimuli
taneously, which took effect in his person,
and he dropped; by the time they reached him
he was dead. In falling he dropped one re-
volver on the banquette. This weapon was
picked up by a woman, who, in the excite
meut Of the moment, succeeded in escaping
with it. ...........-...t..-.== aas4 .a#4L
On examining the body another revolver
was found in his pantaloons pocket. Both
revolvers were Of the Smith & Wesson pat
tern, Of large size and silver plated. The
officers procured . cart and conveyed the
body to the Rousseau Street Station, where
it was viewed by the Coroner. Tho officers
deserve the thanks Of the community.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-26
Louisiana Items.

From the New Iberia Sugar Bowl, of the
2lst inst, we take the following items:
Heather and CyOps-Oh! how dry and
dusty it is; the grass almost refuses to grow,
and the cotton, which in places Las been
planted two or three times, seems to be dy-
ing and rotting in the GROUND; it must rain
soon, and we hope in time to make a cotton
crop. Corn grows slowly, but looks better
than we supposed it could, under the cir
cumstances, while cane is doing really quite
well. We observe that there has been a
large planting Of corn, and VIC hope there
will never again be such q scarcity as this
year.
Sold.-Since the death of DR.. Wade, of
New Orleans, the plantation which he some
years Ego purchased in Fausse POinte (for-
merly belonging to Mr.. Alcide Decuir) has
been sold. Mr.. John H. Valet, tobacco
dealer in New Orleans, and brother Of Mr..
Eugene Valet, was the purchaser, and he
this week visited his new place, for the
purpose of making some arrangement for
it's future conduct.
Bayside Plantation Sold.-The above we'll
known sugar plantation, situated in this par
sh, eight miles below here, has lately been
sold by Gel. John Winthrop to wealthy
Georgia lady, Mrs. Belt, for the sum Of $50
900. We understand the place is being
worked under her direction, although she
has never yet visited the plantation.
Mrs. Belt, we learn, Is the owner of extern
sive coal and iron mines, in Georgia, por-
ton Of which she is negotiating to sell to an
English company for $4,000
Crops.-The crops on lands above the
water are in an advanced stage of cultiva-
ton. The drouth, which has been on us for
the last weeks, is affecting the early corn.
We learn that fine showers visited the vi
entity Of Brashear and parts Of Bayou Sale
eaIly this week, but the balance of the
parish is suffering for rain.
The cane, plant and rattoons is doing very
well, and suckcring handsomely. Old plan
tiers predict fine yield this year.
Franklin lSt, Mary 81 Enterprise 21st.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-26

4 TRENTON STA. ENS-
N MINGER'S CRESCENT STEAM TRUNK NAN
UF ACTORY, Depot "A Royal Street. between Custom
house and Bienvile Streets Keeps constantly hand
large assortment OF all kin Ia of La les and Gen.
tlemens Travelling and Packing Trunks. Valises, Bags
Etc. Factory, Tchoupitouas Street between Lyon
and Upper Line Sixth District TRUNKS MADE TO
ORDER, REPAIRED AND COVERED.
my26 1moSuWedFr
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-26

ltALIFORNIA BAKING POWDER.-
" This Justly celebrated article Of prime necessity
being carefully prepared from the purest materials
fails TO give satisfaction. rendering the bread
cakes and pastry white. light, sweet and wholesome
II perfectly white, sud contains delecter
matter. We receiving II regularly, and are
prepared to furnish il at very reduced rs.es. Full
weight packages guaranteed Be sure and ask your
grocer for California Baking Powder II ]. SMI H
L CO., sole agents 50 Natchex street. my15 In