davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24

A new school edition of the Latiu Classics
entitled the Ordo Series" is Of publication by
John Wiley K Son. OF which CeSar's Commentaries and
Ciceros Select Ordons have been already issued, be
followed by Virgil Horace, Livy. and the other princi-
pal Latin writer's The peculiar feature OF this edition
is the "Ordo," arrangement OF all the words OF the
original In the usual order OF English construction,
which placed at the end o: each volume, TO DC
suited like grammar dictionary IN the preparation
Of the lesson, which be recited from the original
text 1t intended to facilitate the reading OF the Ian
guage, and to relieve the beginning from the enbarrass
ment Of the Latin order thus insuring sounder and
rapid progress IN the knowledge OF the grammar
and dom. The editor claims for the plan OF the work
affords substantial aid TO the learner with tempt
alton 10 neglect or study that rapidly enarges his
acquaintance with the Latin vocabulary, that 1t
the teacher from much superhuous anxiety and trouble
FROM the constant appeal for help in the preparation Of
the lesson and that meets the demands OF the times
for less expenditure OF labor In the study Of the elias
acs. The edition is highly recommended by several
eminent educational authorities, who have become con-
vnced OF its merits by actual personal e1amna-
ton There will, doubtless be difference Of opinion
among practical teachers in regard TO the utility Of the
method but It's novelty aud freshness certainly
mend IT TO attention, and encourage its submission
the of Impartial experiment in the classroom.
concise Latin dictionary accompanies the series.
The Herald of Health opens with a paper by
the Rev John Kelly, In defense Of prayer thera-
peutc agency, adducing the example Of Dorothea Tr
del. who carried wonderful work OF healing near
Enrich, IN proof OF the position OF the writer. Mr. W. T.
Clarke has wise the Wastes OF Life" show
ing that depends less the OF energy
than on its discreet expenditure. All fussing and fret
tag AZ he MAINTAINS spill the costly spirits life is made
Of Every bad habit drains of much force A
cherished dislike settled hatred, spirit OF anger or
revenge draw continually from the interior ciserns OF
our being leaving only dregs for nobler ends Pope
wrote little because he quareled much. To mag
nifty trfes by dwelling them TO the neglect OF truth.
and make a Crochet a matter OF conscience. are n
wicked waste OF the moral power spendthrift intel
ect is TO DO deplored than the hnging away OF
gold The trying TO worship what Is not worshipfu,
pouring out the most vital properties OF the
soul 10 the idols OF superstition, while
the divine ideals OF truth and beauty
are waved away makes oil other waste seem trivial
TIE true economy LOOKS u wen ~ W. aud sayes The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
Qearners.

AN experienced land successfully teacher
oor, hs services PRIVATE TUTOR o. tus lads for
receive them at bis refer
Of the highest Address PHiLo Tosns Uptown
once, 64ia West 32dsI .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24

TABLE ors Acreage Amount OF Loans, Specie CTcul'
{0u DeDosts aud Legal Tenders ia The Banks Of me
CiV0| Nep-Tork for The geek ending saturday, FEB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24

7Lo'n.IDs specie leg Ten. Deposits Circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
Miscellaneous-Country.

bennington Institute fOr both sexes Penning-
los. J-Tern, reasonable Adirss. p LAsilBR Pnasp.L
GELECT SCHOOL in tie country, for children
- ~ both and privilege. Thorough IN
.usspsy shea AddIs.. Ma, L. tLLE,k ks-si1s ,ens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
5nsirnttlon.
For Boys and Young Men City

CHARLIER FRENCH INSTITUTE. for BOYS
" aul YOUNG GENTLEMEN 1876 and 123 Esst ourhst
... =. PROF. CHARLlBR. Director aud Propneor
u0LLADAI COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
l.2T1 BrutasdE
A nigl. School for Bows. Apply for Circuar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

4 BOYS SCH00I-S5 % per week. NO ex
"A tAs g G. sHOkTLlDGE A. NJ (Hsrvsd gradaats hepn =
Pa Pnn Rytwo boardsr, noW IL asiepi,aos . Pa
not Tor 87 for snail boys Three oaH
rooms gymnas bowling alleys; large bail ndsi w
lectures week sppsrasA practical thorough hoshhs board
~ schO9l.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-30
AUCTION Sales.
TRUSTEES SALE RA

TRUSTEES SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the matter OF A. HLYMAN CO.. Bankrupt,
No. 1886.
District Court of the United States for the District
of Louisiana
DY HOFFMAN, MARKS & CO-ALEX.
ID Levy, Auctioneer.-Sales No. SO Chartres
stree,-On MONDAY, the 18th Of May, 1874 at -
O'Clock NJ, will BE- sold at st. Louis and Delta Ware
house, Front between Lafayette and Girod stree is.
and to b. continued from day to day at store No. 35
Chartres street. until said stock is disposed Of by
virtue of order of the Hon. E. II. Durell, Judge
of the District Court of the United States of America
for the District of Louisiana sitting in bankruptcy
dated April 16 b. 1874
The entire stock in trade of A. Heymah Co., in
bankruptcy, consisting of general a'd varied
assortment Of
Whole, half and qua ter rolls Bagging, Flour, Rice
Glassware Crockery Mattresses. Pillows Hardware
Whistles, Sugars, Buckets, Washboards, Salt, Grind
stones, Irvine, Harness, Collars, Saddlery, Farming
Implements, Brooms Bedstead, Preserved and
Canned Fruits, Churns, Tubs, Chairs, Tables
Armoirs Presses Vices Weights and scales, Mirrors
Blankets, Assorted Dry Goods, Clothing Stationery,
Iron Safe, Boots, Shoes, Hats, sewing Machine,
Piano, together with large and gem raj assortment
kept by country merchants; also 700 Bars Iron and
Steel l61 piec es Castings.
Terms-Cash on the sp t.
Sale to CONNIE at St. Louis and Delta Warehouse.
Front betw en- Lafayette and dirod streets.
ap30 ny3 10
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-30

The English bishops have proposed Do
cesar Councils, which shall have authority
to suppress summarily ritualistic preachers.
The proposal mas not been received with
much favor. One objection made is, that in
each diocese the Council would decide in it's
own way. so that the diversity of practice
would still be as great as ever. The Church
RevieW thinks that such measures of repres-
sion can be easily evaded, as, for instance
Surprising that a priest has taught the Gu
charistic sacrifice, and has brought up con-
gregation to worship the Real Presence, will
It be any relief to Lord Sandon, for instance,
that he does not stand eastward at the
altar! All that the congregation of such
priest would have to do would be to keep
their eyes shut, and adore profoundly. At
least Catholic truth is at the present mo-
ment legal in the English Establishment, if
all the points Of the Catholic ritual be not.
There are numerous ways Of symbolizing
Catholic truth"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-30
Special Notices.

The undersigned begs TO inform the
public that he is now with A. PEISER CO., import
of Crockery, Glassware, Cutlery, House Furnish
ing Goods, etc, No. "a Magazine street, between
t,raver and Common, where he viii be pleased to
wait upon his friends and customers, paying special
attention to the retail trade.
Goods sold cheap at any other house in the
city. Packages delivered free of charge.
ISID IRE LEVI,
Formerly of the firms of Levi & Navra Levi, Navra &
Co., and Geo. G. Wolf 4 Levi. ap4-3m
Notice of Observation-Disclosures Insura nee
Company, of New Orleans-Conformably to the char
ter the election of directors to during the
suing twelve months will take place at the Office of the
company, No. 81 Camp street, MONDAY, May 4,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and Il O'Clock
p M.
ap22-tE THOS F. BRAGG, Secretary.
Great jackson Freight Route Once
Freight Agent, New Crleans April 16, 1S74-SPECIAL
FREIGHT NOTICING freight will be received at
the Depots of this company for shipment until
fu rther notice. E. A. BURKE,
APPLE Freight agent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-30
The Courts.
Second District Court,

There will be taken up in court to-day the
SUGGESTIONS of w. c. Lee, Joseph Inter
holder, Fred Much and wife.
The following have been entered on the
docket since our last report. SUGGESTIONS of
Bernard Stoltz, Edward Heilbuth and Jean
Drosteguy.
Superior District Court.
The case of the State Of Louisiana VS..
Chas. Clinton, Auditor, and Ant. Dubuclet,
Treasurer concerning the appropriation bill,
will be taken up in this court to-day.
Fourth District Court.
Judge Lynch continues sick.
" Petitions have been flied by Radford X.
Davis and Alexander +. Barber against the
Louisiana Jockey Club, each claiming $1,000
damages for the following reasons:
The petitioners, being DESTROYS of wit
Messing the races given on the 14th inst,
applied to purchase from said corporation
one of the quart badges, and
offered to pay the price therefor fixed by
the same, and their applications were re-
fused. The petitioners were thereby ex-
cluded from the quarter-stretch grounds
and stand Of said race, the same being a
place of public resort. The petitioners are
of African descent, and they claim that the
refusal by said corporation was merely on
account of the race and color of the petl-
TONERS and for no other reason.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-30

Mr.. Winans, wealthy Baltimorean, has
taken a lease of Mr.. Gladstone's house,
which is said to be the most handsomely fur
nished establishment in London.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
Shaffer, La Jas Mathews. La
c Kinney La ia Miller i servant La
Phil Suckes, Jr, Phila A Anderson Liverpool
CITY HOTEL.
W Householder Wv VIC hughes, La
Hanferd, La Mrs Pafry. La
Bennett Phila H Booth wife, MINI
Ssml Clay, Jr, Ky JT w Lullar, Ark
J Stanley, Ark.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-30
Steamships.

Steamships.
PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA.
PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA.
SEMI-MONTHLY LINE,
Carrying the United States Mails.
Junfata, j. W. Catharine, Commander. 1900 tons.
YazOO, L. d. Barrett, Commander. 1900 tons
To sail FRIDAY, May l, al A. NJ
The tine AL steamship
SNleS&S Juniata.
]. W. Catherina, Commander,
will leave her wharf, opposite Jackson Square, a. above
Passage to Havana, United States cure ncy .. Sa6
Passage to Philadelphia. 70
Through tickets issued to New York. ...... SO
Freight for Liverpool Antwerp and f,rem n taken
by this iIne and through bills of adng given for same
For freight or passage. apply to
EDW. A. York; agent,
mn26-u Cor. CaxOndelet and Grsvier streetA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-30
GRAND GERMAN VOLkSFEST,
For the Benefit of
THE GERMAN PROTESTANT ORPHAN ASYLUM,
Sunday and Monday, May 3 aud 4,
At the FAIR GROUNDS,

The Festival will be inaugurated by GRAND
CONCERT, to commence Sunday at II O'Clock
The formal opening will take place at O'Clock pre-
gramme consists of operate selections by a Double
Orchestra; Orations in English and German, by
Ne ssrs CHAS F. BUCK and L; HANSCHKE; Songs
by the German Gee Club, etc.
A Series or Popular Plays and Games,
under the leadership of Mr.. LOU s STEIN, will
mence at O'Clock, consisting OF Running races for
shoes; water railroad; sausage swapping; wheelbar
race; blindfolded; rope jumping; football play
ing; greasy pig, etc.
Other smusements in abundance.
An extensive and well supplied Restaurant loca ion
in the Exhibition Building next to the Race Stand,
wi be under the charge Of the
LADIES' AID ASSOCIATION,
VIII all the delcacies of the be had at the
lowest city prices
Two large Orch stras engaged and dancing on
the platform, well as in the main building, will be
kept up Ill II O'Clock in the evening.
The grounds will be brilliantly illuminated, and
str! ct order maintained.
The several bars under charge of well.known
citizens, members Of tine Association.
On Monday, May 4,
the p og,amme of the first day, except the opening
ceremonies, will be repeated.
The friends Of the little orphans and the public in
general, are cordially invited.
Tickets-Fifty cents. Children free
F. DELBONDIO, President.
apo I'd GEO. STROMFYER Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-30

TENSAS AND BLACh RIVER.
TENSAS AND BAYOU MACON PACKET
Leaves on SATURDAY, May 2, at Pm.
IT. For FLOYD, Monticello JOe,s
a. ts5 Bayou, Delhi, Warsaw Crocket's Point
8 Egypt. BRAHMS, Osborn's, Chandler's,
Calioways Cut Off, and all landings on Tensas and
Black Rivers-The steamer
Fleta,
L. s. Greenlee, master; Jas 1. Robbins clerk
will leave as above For freight passage apply on
board, or to LORD MCPEAKE,
46 Camp street.
Shippers pay freight. ape I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-30
AmeaIseneents.
ACADEMY OF music.
Tuesday and Wednesday,,

Tuesday md Wednesday,
April % and 20,
MISS ALICE HARRISON IN THE BOY DETECTIVE.
Thursday, April 80,
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
Friday. May1,
Annual Benefit Of j. KITTRIDGE
When will be presented the comedy of AUNT CHAR
LOTTE'S MAID, OLIO SPECIALTIES
Another drama in twoiacts entitled CAPITOLA.
SATURDAY NOON-Last Gift Matinee of the Season.
A SPLENDID GRAND PIANO.
SATURDAY and SUNDAY NIGHr-UNCLE TOM and
BOY DETECTIVE. apps
GRAND BENEFIT EXCURSION
To the
Bonnet Carre Crevasse,
BY the
STEAMER VIM s. PIKE,
Capt JOHN J. BROWN.
For the benefit of the sufferers in the par
fishes Of Point Coupee West Baton Rouge and Ibervle
on THURSDAY, APRIL 80 1874, leaving her wharf at
the head of Canal street. at O'Clock p. NJ. sharp
turning by moonlight Refreshments will be fur
nished at moderate prices.
The gross receipts to be handed to VIM. s. Pike Esq,
to be expended under his direction and supervision
fine band Of music will be on board.
Fare for the round trip 81. ap28 I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-30

WORTHY OF ATTENTIoN.-An EDglishman
with rheumatic gont found this singular
remedy cure for his ailment: sHe nsu-
lated his bedstead from the floor by placing
under each post bfoken-off bottom of
glass bottle" He says the effect was mag
zeal that he had not been free from rheu-
matte govt for fifteen years, &nd that he
began to improve Immediately after the APP
plicaton of the insulators. eve are re-
minded Of this statement" says the Scientific
american, "of patent obtained through
this Office for a physician, some twelve or
more years ago, which created considerable
interest at the time. The patent consisted
in placing glass cups under the d-posts in
a similar manner to the above, and the pa
tentee claimed to have effected some re-
markable cures by the use of his remark
able insnlators. gentleman in this city
who has been afflicted with rheumatic govt,
or equity rheumatism, one or the other or
both combined, accidentally stumbled upon
the above statement of facts, and tried the
experiment. The result is that al. hough
nearly fifty years Old he is ready to run
fOOt-race with any man of his age in the
State for one hundred yards; drinks of lager
beer for himself and his competitor being
the wager."-Sdn Francisco Examiner.
The announcement is made in New York
that the Iehuantepee Railroad Company
have completed the contract for the con
struction and equipment of the railroad from
Manitillan, across the isthmus to Salina
Cruise, distance of one hundred and forty
five miles. The work was to be finished by
the first of August, 1876.
The Liberte announces that Madame Ba-
zaine is now actually installed in prison
with her husband. She is treated with all
respect and accorded comfortable quarters.
but not permitted to come and go at will,
her movements being limited, and the re
straint imposed the same endured by her
husband, and her walks confined to the ter
race of the dungeon.
Mrs. Sarah Polk, widow of President Jas.
K. Polk, in her application to Congress for
5000 to reimburse her for property taken
during the late war, says at the beginning
of the rebellion her whole sympathies and
feelings were for the Government. and she
thought secession and rebellion were wrong,
and talked against it. After the war com
menced her sympathies were with The
Southern people as relatives and citizens,
but she never sympathized with efforts to
break up the Government, and in her actions
and sympathies she adhered to the Govern
ment throughout the war. The Court Of
Claims, however, was not satisfied with the
evidence, aud rejected the claim.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-30

LOWER COAST.
LOWER COAST U. s. NAIL EXPRESS PACKET.
Leaves Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at 9 A. M.
For Pilot Town, Southwest
Pass, and all Coast andings-Thef fast
- press U. 8. Mail steamer
Marie,
W. g. Bassett, master,
will leave above punctualy rom just below Canal
street terry anding returning every Wednesday and
Saturday Passengers taking this boat arrive their
destination without delay, she runs on schedule
time. Makes all landings to Fort Jackson in daylight.
ap21-1m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-30

Some interesting facts about the status of
the building trade in New York are given in
the recently issued quarterly report of the
Department of Buildings. Although the
general complexion of the trade is dull
there are number of remarkable buildings
completed or in process of erection; among
them church at Madison Avenue and
Twenty ninth street, SllO,000 Dry Docks
Savings Bank, 100000; Womans Hospital,
$le5,0O0; Colosseum, $2c0,OOO Barnum's
Hippodrome, 100000; Tribune building,
5000, Oo0; Brooks Brothers building, S2S5,-
600; Dr. Hall Church, 100000; a private
dwelling at Fifth Avenue and Fifty
street, $l50,0O0; French fats, Broadway,
Fifty-frst and Fifty-second streets, $780,
600; dwelling East Forty-fourth street,
east of Fifth Avenue, 100000; dwelling
on Madison Avenue and Forty-ninth and
Fiftieth streets, $25O,OOO, and the Hudson
Canal Company building, S6S0,000. The
total number of proposed new buildings for
eleven months We're over one thousand, and
the estimated total cost more than sixteen
millions of dollars. During the month Of
March 664 buildings We're being erected,
and Isl in process of alteration.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-30
Ships.

LF+ For Providence and Fall River
&fS& The Al schooner Kate M. hilton, Capt.
Stone, is now loading, and having most of her
cargo engaged and going board will have dispatch.
For balance of freight apply to
GEO. A. FOSDICK & Co.,
mh25-tc SO Carondelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-30

UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS AND MER.
CHANTS SOUTHERN PACKET LINE,
,~ Composed OF the following
nrst.class side-wheel steamers
GREAT REPUBLIC. JAMES HOWARD.
JOHN KYLE. JOHN A. SCUDDER,
PAULINE CARROLL. BISMARCK,
GLENCOE, SUSIE SILVER,
TOM JASPER, RICHMOND,
CITY OF QUINCY, COMMONWEALTH.
FOR ST. LOUIS. CAIRO, MEMPHIS AND THE
BENDS.
THROUGH TICKETS TO ST. PAUL.
Will leave as below at O'Clock P. N.
GLENCOE,
Thomas g. Calhoon, Captain; E. D. Miller, clerk.
SATURDAY. May q
SUSIE SILVER,
D. H. Silver, captain; J. 8. Lehmer, clerk;
WEDNESDAY, May 6.
JAMES HOWARD,
B. R. Pegram, captain; J. II. Chassaing, clerk;
SATURDAY, May 9.
Issuing usual, Through Bills of Lading in con-
nection with the Railroads to all principal points
North and West.
J. B. WOODS CO., General Agents,
124 Gravier street.
P. S.-We are the only Agents in New Orleans
authorized to act for the above named boats.
.mh2s-tf
OHIO RIVER.
REGULAR LOUISVILLE EVANSVILLE AND OHIO
RIVER PACKET.
Leaves on SATURDAY, May 2, at 5 p. M.
nr 10
l@4.kt Cairo and all intermediate points-The
go passenger steamer
Mary Houston,
Charles Miller, master, Elliott Miller, clerk,
will leave as above For freight or passage apply on
sINNoTT& ADAMS. II Commercial Place.
C.G. WAYNE, Jog Gravier street.
plan of the cabin can b. seen and staterooms en-
gagged at the Office of s. Il A. ape
OUACHITA RIVER.
OUACHlTA RIVER PACKET.
Leaves SATURDAY. May 2, at P. NJ.
la9sG~s Marie Saline trenton. Monroe dnachita
- ity, and intermediate landings on Qua
chita and Black Riyers-The fine passenger steamer
N. Bouchman. master, h. s. Jenkins clerk.
will leave az above For freight or passage apply on
ap29 LORD 4 McPEAKE. 46 Camp street.
FOR ARKADELPHIA DIRECT
Leaves on THURSDAY, April 80, at P. NJ.
H. For Arkadclphia. Camden
A@$aziAAt and way landings on Ouachita and Black
a.1.A Rivers-The new light draft steamer
Willie,
j. W. Blanks master, V. G. Entriken, clerk,
will leave as above. For freight or passage apply on
board, or to
BRITTON EPPLER, LOG Common street,
apes I'd w. b. CLARKE, 81 Carondelet street.
MOBILE.
LEAVES THURSDAY, APRIL 80, at p NJ.
r. For Mobile, from New Canal,
Ga@@ Julia street.-The fine lake steamer
Leo.
Jas. A. Stewart Master.
Connecting with Alabama River steamers For
freight or passage apply to
SINNOTT Il ADAMS,
apps IL Commercial Place.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-30

STATE-HOUsE LODGERS IN NEW York.
The statistics of the number of lodgings
given to INDECENT persons in the station
houses of New York are carefully preserved
and tabulated. AlthOu,h their full meaning
cannot be read, because it is impossible to
form an accurate estimate of the actual
number Of dodgers or to determine whether
or not purely accidental circumstances have
driven men and women to the station-houscs
for one or two nights only, yet some lessons
appear very plainly on the face of the
tables. The number Of lodgings given
during the first three months Of 1874 were
90,994, of which II JAG were given to males
and 19,S4S to females. The number of
lodgings given to those who habitually
use the tation-houses, was estimated at
g. 800. The occupations of those seeking
lodgings are also given, but, of course, in
the case of the habitual dodgers, the num-
bcrs for each of their several callings are
repeated night after night, making
total which is not expressive except rela-
lively of the amount Of restitution in those
occupations. Nearly every trade and pro-
fession is represented. OF those numbering
over 1000, there were of those who claimed
to be laborers Al SOS, houscworkers $751;, no
occupation 6lSS, servants 5537, painters
Aoi', S0 PeH'eIs l'Cl, HidculHIStS loIS, Se;l-
men 1871, clerks 1923, mOuders 1882 black
smiths 1927. All the greater numbers, it will
be seen, were made up of persons without oc-
equations requiring manual skill or long
study; in fact they We're nearly all either I'M |
skilled laborers or idlers. The influence of
marriage in steadying the habits of men and
women and making them provide during
prosperous times for unforeseen calamities |
seems also to be indicated in the tables |
showing social conditions of dodgers. Thus
of II, lag males who sought lodgin gs only
45l7 were married, and of l9,S4S females, |
only 1923 were married.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-30

GRUNEwALD HALL.-The concert given
by number of well known amateurs of
this city, for the benefit of the sufferers by
the innndation, was well attended, and
proved very successful as a musical enter
tainment. The solos, duets and choruses
were rendered in manner strongly indica-
tive of musical talent, and extremely cred
liable to the young amateurs who so kindly
volunteered their services in so worthy a
cause.