davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-24

The rumors said to be current on the streets
with reference to the r. f. Lee Base Bal
Club we are authorized to state, are entirely
without foundation. This club is AS patriotic
rs any other organization, and will, when the
opportunity offers, do everything in then
power for the sufferers. They will play Sun
day next, the proceeds to go the families OF
those who fell fighting for the liberties Of
the people.
HALEY. What our people would do withou,
Haley, it's difficult to say Durioe, and since
our excitement, his popular news stand, No.
10 Commercial Alley, has been a ce 1tre for all
who were seeking for the latest from the
North and West. We have to return our
thanks for many courtesies extended by the
afable and polite gentl men who do the hon
ors during Hnley's expedition to the front in
search OF new int llec.ual treats for his
patrons.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-24
Rice IHfCshfr>! Ejce IHrcs!eevs

The SHAKER THRESHER
And
PLANET HORSE POWER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-29

GoNE PRospEcTING.-Thes steamer $40"
has been secured for the purpose, and
q large number of men have left Coville
in her for prospecting tour in the Ar
row Lake country, situated up the Co.
lumbia river from one hundred to two
hundred miles above old Fort Colville.
the men are to be dropped along the
route at different points, and the
steamer will make occasional trips up
and down to carry supplies of provisions
and to bring the prospectors back to
Colville when they wish toreturn home.
1t is expected that the country will be
thoroughly prospected, and it is conf
IDENTIFY hoped that good mines will be
discovered, as it has long been believed
there were rich mines somewhere in
that country. 1t is the intention of the
prospectors to remain in the field as
long as the weather continues favorable
provided they do moi. strike it sooner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-29

@ The highest market price paid for
Hides, Furs, Country Produce, &c.
Olympia, Aug q, 1874. 4O:m6
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-29
APPOINTMENTS OF THE M. E. CHURCH
PORTLAND DISTRICT.

AOhhhhI>b biolhiti.
VIM. Roberts, Presiding Elder.
Portland, Taylor street, to be supplied,
l Dillon temporary supply; Hall street
and North Portland, W. G. Chattan
East Portland, N. Doane; East Port
land Circuit, j. Hoberg; Oregon City,
N. A. Starr; Clear Creek, j. H. i.
Royal, Rock creek, Thos. L. Sails;
Sheridan, j. H. Adams; Tillamook,
w. Hurlburt; Dayton, w. d. Nichols;
McNIinnyille. w. Butt, Hillsboro, j.
w. Miller; East Tualatin, G. G. Roe;
Astoria to be supplied.
L. F. Roval Principal of the Portland
Academy, member of Hall Street and
North Portland Quarterly Conference.
q. W. Roork, Agent State Bible So
ciety, member of East Taulatin Quar-
terly Conference.
l. Dillon, editor of the Pacific Chris
tan Adrocaie, member of the Taylor
street Quarterly Conference.
SALEM DISTRICT.
L. ID. Driver, Presiding Elder; Sa-
lem, p. NJ. Starr; Howell Prairie, j.
Finn; jefferson, C. Durrick; Albany,
j. Wilson; Shedd's, N. Clark; Browns
vile, S. H. Mann; Creswell, r. Booth
Monroe, d. L. Spaulding; Corvallis,
G.. w, Day; Dalles, H. &. jenkins;
Eugene City, A. G. Fairchild; Spring.
field, to be supplied.
d. j. Powell, Professor in William
cite University, member Salem Quar-
terly Conference.
l.. NJ. Nickerson, Principal Santiam
Academy, member of Shedd Quarterly
Conference.
j. M. Roork, Financial Agent Con-
ference Campmeeting Association, mem.
brr of the Salem Quarterly Conference
UMpoUA DISTRICT.
S. H. Todd, Presiding Elder; Will
bur, H. Patterson; Roseburg, J.
Howard; Gardiner, S. H. Todd; EN-
pire City, James Matthews; Jackson
Vile, J. S. Mccain; Sans Valley to be
supplied; Coquille, c. Anderson; Yon-
Gala, G. W. Todd.
4. d. Curtis, Principal Umpqua AGA
deny, member of Wilbur Quarterly
Conference.
PUGET SOUND DISTRICT.
L. T. Woodward, Presiding Elder;
Olympia, J. T. Wolfe; Steilacoom, c.
H. Hoxie; Seattle, A. Atwood; Skagit,
J. N. Dennison; WILDLY Island, M.
Judy; Tumwater, T. M. Reece; Cla-
quato, Thomas Magill; Chehalis, w.
I. Cosper; Dunginess, to be supplied;
Oysterville to be supplied; Cowlitz, B.
J. Sharp; Vancouver, J. F. DeVore;
Lewis river, s. Matthew.
q. H. Grear, Agent Bible Society,
for Washington Territory, member of
Seattle and Quarterly Conference.
G.. w. Izer, transferred to Central
New York Conference.
w. McPheeters, transferred to Cali
fornia Conference.
j. w. Turner, transferred to Eastern
Oregon and Washington Conference.
j. W. Van Cleve, transferred to the
Southern Illinois Conference.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-29
A Card to the Public in General,

RY reference to notice in this paper, it will
i be seen that have purchased the inter
est OF my former partner Mr. j. BOscowtZ
or Victoria that now carry OH alone the
business formerly known by the firm name
of ROthschilds u Co.
Thankful! toa generous public, who have
so kindly contributed in assisting me to build
trust in future to meet with their generous
support as in the past. Relying upon fair
and honest dealings, close attention to the
wants or my patrons to still meet with their
friendly encouragement.
l remain, very truly,
u. G. IL. ROTHSCnILDS.
Aug. 9, 1874. 37:w4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-29
Dissolution of Partnership.

TIME partnership therefore, existing under
L the name and firm of Rothschild Il Co..
doing business in Port Townsend, w. r., has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
ID. {. II. Rothschilds of Port Townsend w.
L., Is empowered to collect all outstanding
pay all accounts and notes owing by said
firm. Signed in.
Victoria, July 81, 1874,
JOSEPH BOSCOWITZ.
Port Townsend, July 81, 1874
ID. {. III. ROTHSCHILDS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-29

CINCINNATI, August 25.-The Repub-
lican Congressional Convention of the
Eight District to-day nominated Judge
Lawrence for reelection. The Repub-
leans of the Eighteenth District o-day
nominated James Monroe for Congress-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-29

FOB PRINTING, Of all kinds. neatly en-
Office Of the WASHINGTON SfANDARE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-29
MARRIED:

On Sunday afternoon. at the residence of
Alexander Farquhar, Esq, father of the
bride. by Rev. J. H. Thompson, Mr.. JOHN Es-
MoND, of Chehalis, to Mrs. JULIA n. Trout.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-29
baker Bros. resulting in loss of $780,.

baker Bros. resulting in loss of $780,
600.
More Trouble with Negroes.
NASHVILLE, August 25.-The negroes
at Picketsville, six miles from Hum
boldt, last Saturday and Sunday
threatened riot on account of some
supposed wrong done them, and mani
tested disposition to kill two or three
citizens, and fire and sack the town.
Yesterday sixteen of the ring-leaders
were arrested and taken to Trenton and
jailed. About l o'clock this morning
between fifty and one hundred masked
men entered the town, rode to the Jail,
demanded and compelled the delivery
of the keys and took sixteen negroes
from the Jail. Four were killed and
two MORALLY wounded. They then
rode off with the other ten, and it is
supposed killed them. Nothing has
been heard from them since. There is
considerable excitement among the ne
groes there, and the whites are taking
defensive steps in case of an outbreak.
Illinois Bourbon Democratic Convention.
SPRINGFIELD, August 25.-The Bour-
bon Democratic Convention called to
meet here to-day by Joe Ledlie, Chair
man of the O'Connor State Central
Committee, was a failure. General
Singleton was elected temporary Presi-
dent, and the Convention adjourned till
tomorrow.
SPRINGFIELD, August 26.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention met here to-
day, formed temporary organization,
and adjourned till 2 P. M. The prin-
cipal point in the Convention will be a
financial plank, with prospect that
hard money will carry it.
Nominated for Congress.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, August 25.-The
Democrats in the First Congressional
District to-day nominated Dennis S.
Fuller.
Congressional Nominations in Ohio.
CINCINNATI, August 25.-The Repub-
lican Congressional Convention of the
Eight District to-day nominated Judge
Lawrence for reelection. The Repub-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-29

EVANSVILLE, Ind, August 25.-The
Democrats in the First Congressional
District to-day nominated Dennis S.
Fuller.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-29
Notice.

NTESSRS. Curtis, Humphrey, Ritchie, Bur
wi rett and others, having ties lying along
the line of the Northern Pacific Railroad pc
ADVANTAGES to communicate with the under
signed. PEIION II: bnVV ~,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-29
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court Of Lesois County, Wdshing-
ton Territory, July Term, 1874.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in
IN any way Interested in the estate Of John
II. Jackson, deceased, thata petition has been
presented to the Probate Court Of Lewis
county, w. T., by 3. A. Phillips, Admins
TRAITOR of said estate, for o sale of portion
of the real estate of said deceased, to appear
at my office at the Court House Of said Lew
IL County, w. T., on
Saturday, the leth day o. September,
A. d. 1874, at II o'clock A. NJ, to interpose
and show cause why the prayer OF the Ad-
ministratOr should not be graz I'd; and it is
hereby ordered that publicatis n be made in
the WASHINGTON STANDARD, q weekly news
paper, published at Olympia, Thurston cOun-.
ty, Washington Territory, there being NO
newspaper published III Lewis county,, for
at least four consecutive weeks previous to
said hearing. JAMES II. ROUNTREE,
Probate Judge and ex-officiO Clerk.
Lewis county, July 29th., 1874. 3Ssw4
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-13
MARRIED /:

BaREIOS-Dr MAT LockpOrt La. Thursday
s,ec 10, 1874 st. Xavier Church. by the Rev. Father
H.etly, Octave Barrios Of Iafonrche parish to Mis-
.ssasephine Dunn OF tins city,
We wish the happy bride and groom many years O
aunaIloyed happiness. ID.
DUNN-McMANUS-On Saturday, Dec. 3, 1874
at st Patrick's Church. by the Rev Father Allen
Andrew J. Dunn to Miss Mary McManus, both OF
Lnis city. No cards.
New York papers please copy
MONROE-BLAKELEY-A st. Marys Church.
ION Thur stla, November 49, 1874, by the Very Rev.
C. RAYMOND VicarI General, Mr.. Thomas +. Monroe
10 Mrs Marion Trent Blakeley late Of Galveston,
Texas.
IDTTON-JACOBS-On Nov. %, 1874 by the Rev.
j. FGiIault Rector of St Anna Chapel, Miss Belinda
r. T.. Jacobs Of this State to Capt l.. a. Cotton, OF
Bath Maine
Philadelphia Bath, CMc) and New Jersey papers
please copy.
PATTEN-SMITH-On THURSDAY December 3,
s-74 by Rev. John Mathews Saml s. Pattcn OF
Monirose Iowa to Nina Smith, Of New Orleans No
cards.
Cincinnati, Philadelphia and Keokuk papers please
copy.
ALEX ANDHIA-BROWN-On the 10th inst, by
tire Rev. Elder Thomas, VIM. Alexander to Miss
Nsirrict Rebacca Brown both Of this city.
Mr. Alexander the President of the First
Ward Democratic Co.ored Club
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-13
IN MEMORIAM.
Hall MINERVA SOCIAL GLIB,
Naw Orleans. Dec. z, 1874.

HALL MINERVA SOCIAL GLIB,
New Orleans, Dec Z, 1874
Alta regular meeting Of this club held On the above
date the following resolutions expressive of our sor
row and regret at the death of our esteemed brother
member FRANK BIBBY, were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas 1t has pleased an All-wse Providence to
remove from our midst, in the bloom Of youth, our
truly devoted friend and brother member Frank
Bibby; and
Whereas While bumbly bowling in submission to
the will Of our Divine Creator still we cannot but
mourn the loss of whom had learned to love
for his many noble traits of character amiable diso
si.ion and his zeal and devotion to the interest and
welfare of this club; therefore he it
Resolved, That in his death this club has suffered
iIIcraIable loss in being thus deprived OF true
and devoted friend and jealous and efficient mem
Der.
Resolved That we tender to his afflicted family
sympathy and coincidence in this their sad bereave-
ment and trust that they may be comforted with the
cheering hope that he still lives in happier sphere
beyond this vale Of tears.
Resolved. That the members Of this club in due re-
spect to his memory, the usual badge OF mourn
ing for thirty days and that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the club verified copy
thereof transmitted to his family and that they he
published in the n. o. Times and BULLETIN
c. +. MURRAY,
j. GEO WEST
&C. JARDET.
CHAS. L. S('HOPP.
ADAM r. ZUNG.
DIS IT. Committee
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-13
A Card.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. II. 1S.4.
The undersigned certites that he was the holder Of
one half of Combination Ticket Nos. 3 l.. 30 Glass
29. in the Louisiana State Letter.. wieh drew the
First Capital Prize Of FIVE THOUSAND and
TWENTY-SEvEN DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS,
on Friday Dec H. 1874 said ticket having cost the
sum of 50 cents at the Office of Numa Dudoussat
corner Of Love and Elvsian Fields streets and that
the amount promptly paid presentation of the
ticket at the office of the Company.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-13
DIED..

WESTON Friday evening December 4, 1874,
Edward West aged ~ years
Once more in the annals Of life. it behOovcs us
to greve the loss of friend to weep Der his death
aad mourn the loss Of kindly soul. Friendship has
sost one of its stnchest supporters and Truth and
Honor now know the loss Of IA close adnlirer. Master
West by his strict principles, in adherins to the die
eA,es of Truth had from glowing admiIa
aion, and the bright spark Of Honesty that burned
within him threw a radiance round about that sanct
ti.d the friendship we held for him Admired and
beloved ly 80 many his sudden dccease has awakened
in our hearts a pang OF which Time will but
family remove. Generous hearted and kind he had
won lasting esteem honest, he had won our adj
.nraion and truthful he had won our lasting ftiena
ship There is bright land glowing in Heavenly
sunshine and inhabited by those blessed by the
Lord We hope Edward West is there, and enjoying
the blessings come in serene happiness.
by A SCHOoL. COMPANION.
PrECELI.-In ST. Louis, on Monday, Dec : 1s7i
at - minutes to 4 o'clock a. NJ, Edith Helen a2td
years and month; also. the same day. ut IL clock
A. NJ. George Aovsils aged2 wears = months ana
q DAYS natives Of New Orleans, children Of Maggie
and jos. n. Purcell.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. morning December r. 1874.
al O'Clock after short illness. Pauline infant
daughter of Emma b. and {. NJ. Emerson
Observation-Disclosures Ia. December T. 1a74,
Virginia Dickson aged year and months, daughter
.'Cf Martha L. and W. d. WILSON,
Norfolk Va) and New York papers please copy.
McKEON-On Saturday morning. December IL
asa at 2 o'clock, William James Mckeon, aged
weeks infant Of James Mckcon and Mary Ellen
Donald.
RARANCO-On Friday, Dec. H. ut 2Oclock =. NJ.
Capt V. B. Baranco late of the steamer H. L. Hodge
aged 50 years.
CHARLTON-On Friday, Dec. ~. 1874 40 e'3
20 clock \. NJ. Susan. wife OF John Charlton aged 6l
seaIs: born in Bristol England and resident Of this
city for the last forty years.
MENIER-On Wednesday morning. Decembe~ =
at O'Clock Lcocade dc Arlnas, wife OF }. Menier
WILLIAMSON Tuesday, Dec. eth, 1914 at 90
aged IS years.
CAMPBELL - On Tuesday. December 8, at q
o'clock +. NJ, Dr. q. W. Campbell aged y years
LEA-On Tuesday December g Rosa Hetty Lea
second laughter Of Judge }. n Lea, OF TINS city.
GOODMAN-On Monday eth inst. at $40 NJ,
aon hoard steamship Whitney, James NJ Goodman,
aged A. years long resident OF Mobile and New Or
deans.
His remains will be inferred on arrival.
PATTEESON-On Monday December T. 1874. the
sntant daughter Of A. Patterson and Celestine
falegO.
DONAHUE- On Monday December :. at : r. NJ,
Margaret Haley wife OF NJ J. Donalne aged y years,
q native Of this city
CHEW-On Friday Dec. 4. 1874, Morris Robinson
aged five months infant son OF NJ. Chew and Me
dora Kennedy
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-13
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN SUNDAY, DECEMBEh TO- 1ol4.

Il Great Reduction
In the Price Of
CHARTER OAK STOVES.
We have lately reduced the price Of the
CELEBRATED
Charter Oak Cooking Stoves,
So that all people may have no excuse to provide
themselves with Stove made in
SIX DIFFERENT STYLES,
UPON THE SAME PRINCIPLE.
EVERY
CHARTER OAK
FULLY GUARANTEED.
RICE BROS. & CO.,
50 and 01..... Camp street So and 81
Branch Store 597 Magazine street.
Sole Agents,
DEALERS IN HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, TOOLS,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION,
BUILDERS HARDWARE, TIMERS STOCK,
TOOLS AND MACHINES.
dis 1t2dp
SaMta Claus at the Fourth District.
WIN. KURTEN
Has opened his new and spacious store. Maya
kline and sephinc streets, with fresh and well
selected stock of
FINE WATCHES
ELEGANT JEwELRY,
FANCY GOODS.
And full line Of
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
Of every description. Fresh goods and the lowest
prices d13 I'm
The Hood House.
81 ST. CHARLES STREET.
(Sle Entrance. IA Grsvier).
New Orleans.
J. BENZ CHANDLER. Proprietor.
Superior Lunch from lOi to O'Clock, daily.
dl3 ltap
Prepare for The Holidays.
GEO. ELLIS Il BRO, So Camp street.
CHRISTMAS JUVENILES at Reduced PRICES
CHATTER BOX, LITTLE FOLKS, SUNDAY
NURSERY, DAY OF REST, DAY OF
PEACE, Frank Leslie's BOYS
OF AMERICA, (bound),
KING PIPPIN and
GIANT LAND.
Al copiously and beautifully illustrated.
Price, Ninety Cents each.
GEORGE ELLIS & BRO,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
81. Camp street 50
Near Nattllez street. DUB 1t2lp
For Real Bargains
IN HOLIDAY PRESENTS, DRY GOODS,
CARPETS AND SHADES
CALL AT p & f. MICHEL'S
50l. ga zine Street. 501
lmita ton LACE COLLARS from ~ to 2Jc.
Real LACE COLLARS from 4Oc to -.
ID e SIS GOOD S.
Having too many DRESS GOODS on hand, We will
sell them at half their value.
POPLINS worth .Jc to SOC sci! at 1.5c and .5c.
SILKS worth 60c to 81 80. sell at Soc and soc
"A CARPETS worth 40C to sell ut pc and soc.
SHADES worth Il 10 TO s.. sell at 7jc and II 2'.
CORSETS. Fine French COltSEIS from 81 to 81.
fully worth double. Call and bargains at
=. q r. MICHEL.
dt3 II a,p No. 59l Magazine street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-13

Orleans Iniirmary.
Office hours from 10 o3a dot
| NetU Goods For The Holidays
HI. X II II MS,
IO2. 1O4, 1O6 and los Bnronne Street. and
139 and I4l Rampant Street.
During the past week have been receiving heavy
invoices OF
New and Fresh Goods,
Consisting of fine Black and Colored SILKS SATINS
and VELVETs.
have added greatly to my
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.
In which will be found all the New and Desirable
Brands Of
BLACK ALrACAS, E,ASHMERES; , DELAlNFs
BOMBAZINES MERINOS, EMPRESS
CLOTHS, TAMISES, ETC.
MY DRESS GOODS STOCK
Is now complete in every respect embracing all the
and desirable shades OF
PoPLINS DIAGONALS: sERGEs. pLA1DS
DELAINES, GINGHAMS. Reps,
CAMELS HAIR CLOTH,
BAEEiES.
MEI;INOS EMPRESS CLOTHS. ETC, ETC.
In which offer
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.
Special Attention is called to a large lot Of
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S WOODEN SACQCES
AND JACKETS SCARFS. KNITTED
GOODS, ETC, ETC.
EXTREMELY Low PRICES.
Your Attention is Invited to Handsome Line Of
Ladies' Silk SCAIFS.
Beaded BELTS and BAGS.
Lace and Embroidered LINEN SETS.
CIEMlSETTES, COLLARS CuFfS.
Embroi,iersd H. s and T. b. HANDKEECHIEFs.
Plaid and Watered SASH RIBBONS.
Neck and Hair RIBBONS.
CORSETS. GLOVES, PARASOLS.
Ladies' and Childrens FUR SETS, Etc, Etc.
ALL THE ABOVE GOODS,
FRESH from the New York and European
Markets, being bought by an
ERIENCED BUYER.
Who is well acquainted with the want. Of the
SOUTHERN PEOPLE.
All are cordially invited to call and examine ms
New Stock Of Holiday Goods.
am sure you will not 90 away empty handed.
do well to inspect my EXTENSIVE STOCKS. as 1
have everything adapted to the wants Of the
COUNTRY PEOPLE.
am fully satisfied that one friendly call will surely
add another
H, KERN
1Os, 1O4, lO6, los Baronne street,
di31tsdp And $50 and III Rampant street.
N r. ESnpnD r. IN
163 Canal Street,
Oder this week an immense quantit: OF new and
at 1as cents a yard.
dis odp 1t OIL
II. l.. Byrne & Co.,
1853 Canal Street,
Oder this week l6o pieces Of Fine Gray and Drab
NAMELC t1Alh H.
at - cents yard.
di3 2dp 1t
n. l.. ByrMe DC Co.,
1853 Canal Street,
Offer this Week an Immense Quantity Of Handsome
DRESS GOODS.
In SEHGEs, MEHINOs, EMPRESS CLOTHS
ALPACAS ETC.
At
Extraordinarily Popular Prices.
d13 1t2dp
II. Z. ByrMe IL Co.,
1853 Canal street.
Will offer this Week. a. Large Lot, Of
SUPERIOR BLACK ALPACAS
Extraordinarily Popular Prices.
dl3 lt2dp
III. L. Bysne &C Co.,
l6S Canal Street,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-13

Carpets Carpets.
A Full Assortment Of
CARPETING, OIL CLOTHS. MATTINGS,
WINDOW SHADES AND RUGS
At L. & W. CRONER'S
dl3 adplt IA. Canal street-ll7.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-13

JAMES A. GRESHAM,
d13 3tadp 9s Camp street.
Look Up Your
OLD PHOTOGRAPHS
And send them to
JOHN II. CLARK,
1O1. Canal Street.
Who is prepared to make large copies from old
ones; also frames and colors in Oil, Water or
Pastele; give directions of color OF hair, eyes and
complexion. They will be made life-hke.
JOHN H. CLARK,
l13 lt2dp 1O1 Canal street.
NOsC Opened
The most unparalleled Stock Of
CHINA, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,
Decorated DINNER and TEA SETS,
Fine VASES and ORNAMENTS,
Cologne SETS and BRONZES,
SILvER-PLATED WARE,
Fine GLASSWARE;
Chamber SETS,
Fire Iron SETS,
COAL VASES,
Ever before imported into this market, which
the unders igned takes pleasure in offering
to his friends and the public at prices
which the CASH purchases at
recent AUG TON SALES
at New York alone
can enable him
TO OFFER.
NJ. l.. NAVRA,
Successor to Nara s. Offner,
ia Canal street,
d13 1t2dp Opposite Varieties Theater.
McGiLbO,,, 1llyn d Dubois,
100 and 1862 Canal street 100 and 81
Cor. Baronne street, opposite Christ Church,
Offer the following goods from dato at very
low prices:
CoMFORTERs,
FLANNELs IN ALL COLOIS,
''' I1NSEYs
TWEEDs FOR BOYS WEAR,
RUFFLES,
4 FULL LINE OF HOSIERY.
CAL1coEs, -
TO- IL and 12-4 Sheetings.
All the above goods are new and FRESH and
are offered at
Bargains for Prompt Cash.
dis 1t McGIBBON, ALLYN & DUBOIS.
The Real
JOUVIN KID GLOVES,
Manufactured by Hypolitc Jouvin Paris, for the
first time offered the New Orleans Public. Every
pair is WARRANTED. Another pair is given in
every instance where the gloves have burst or torn
the first time put on, and are returned BEFORE BE-
ING WORN. The undersigned has the sole sale of
them for this citys
S. G. KREEGER.
kreeger's XII: Glove Depot,
d12-1t2lp 1l9 Canal ) :. Get lower side.
Gents Dressing Robes.
4 New Lot At So to 2j Eac!,e
GENTS HOUSE JACKETS.
4 Large and Fresh invoice Of
Windsor Scarfs, Scarf Rings and Fancy Bordered,
Sill Handl.erchiefs. Cloves Hosiery
e-Ard-e
Mems Underwear
a New Lot Fancy and Plain Shiriso
Theatrical Goods, etc