davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-08

- -
and tears flowed freely as the great congre.
CATION commented him to God
After further report on the TeIigious In
stfuctiou of the colored pie. by Rev. MIR.
Atkins, the Association, affer atbusy and IN
teresting day, adjourned to meet at $3.50 To-
morrow.
/ neglected to mention preaching at the
Sc stand " by Rev. r. W. Cridlin at ~ NJ. and
Rev. n. Lansing Burrows at 4 p. M. $1,000
A large number of visitors from Richmond
and Manchester were present to-day.
The Association determined TO hold Its
ninety-second session with the church in
Manchester, Rev. Mr.. Atkins to preach the
Introductory sermon.
Last Day.
In spite Of the heavy rain which fell all
day, the house was packed with congrega.
ton deeply interested in the proceedings OF
the body. Nearly the whole day was taken
up with the consideration of the report on
State Missions. which was read by Rev.. 5.
J. Atkins, and the report on the state OF
the churches read by Rev. J. r. >Bagby. Ad-
dresses on State Missions were made by the
corresponding secretary Of the State Board,
and by Revs. s. ]. Atkins, A. q. Dickinson,
and j. R. Bagby, at the close of which about
$3.50 were contributed to the State Mission
Board.
The report on Sunday schools was con-
sidered, the usual resolutions adopted, ana
then the Association adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-08

postponement OF The Fifth Concert OF the Pub
lie Library Of Kentucky has been so generally an
tcipated, and Is mansly for the interest Of all
concerned, that IT must meet the approval Of all.
The day Is now absolutely fixed and there Will be
variation from the programme now announced. A
enabled US to have had large drawing on the 31ss
July, but short postponcmens WINS considered
preferable to partial drawing. Let 1t be borne III
mind that
TIE EIETd GIFT C0NEERr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-08
HoLLINs INSTITUTE, VIRGINIA

Colonel GEORGE p. TAYLOE, Pse,s,en, :,
CHARLES L. COOKE, Genera, suner,,,.,,
Mrs. E. y. CBILDS. Associate Pri' cipal. a''
LITERARY DEPARTMENTS,
j. A. TURNER, H. A, English, French -,
WILLIAM II. PEASANTS, Latin, seience. a.,
History. saa
CHARLES L. COOKE, A. NJ. Mathematics.
Miss BETH ID. FowLKEs, Mental and H,ny
Philosophy. 'A
bliss SALLY L. COOKE. Latin and French
Miss ROSA r. COOKE, Preach and English
Mise EVA W. GARNET, Mathematics.
Miss SALLY b. KYLASD, Preparatory S.h,oI
ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENTS.
II. L. PAUL.. Director Of Music Department. a.,
gan, and Plano. IT
hfss :. G. WALTHALL, yocaIlzatior, Plano. ma
Guitar. N
Miss JULIA PoRcHER. Piano and Singing.
Miss NJ. NJ. PEASANTS, Piano.
Miss EVA w. GAhSRTT, Piano aud Singing.
Miss u. d. FowLKES, raipting and Draxinz
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT..
Mrs. s. V. COOKE. Sirs. X. x. NcyE,Gu.
Miss LUCINDA BEDFORD.
CHARLES Fl. COOKE, Business Agent.
JOHN 5. IoAPKINs, n. d., Resident Physician.
The thirty-se cond annual session will open on tina
ed Of September. and continue nine mo Ith..
For board and tuitlon, s225; no extra char. IA,
other ornamental branches extra charles are m.rs
Payments In three equal instruments 4, !nte.,shor
ninety days, the first being due on day OF eu,rincp
observation-disclosures springs. E0an1kc cbugtr,
Va DeDot-Sacm, on the Atlantic, Assi..lnni
and Ohio railroad. au 1-st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-08
DIssOLUTHoNs q PARTNERSHIP,
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

n ICORICE PAsTE-.F. r." eek
Ia IRA n--now receiving direct from the United
States bonded warehouse. The undersigned solicit
the attention OF tobacco manufac urer 20 the above
rreatIy-improyed brand or SPANISH EICURlCE,
which having been brought 20 high degree of per-
feeiion, Is confidently offered as combining al the
essentials OF o nrst.c article; nor saie oy
DAVENPORT & MORRIS,
gents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-08
ICE-DEALERS.

1 desire respec fully to inform the citizens Of
Richmond, and all dealers and consumers OF "cc,
that L have now in store large supply, with
ample arrangements to furnish private families,
stores, .oiiC es, &C., at ONE AND HALF CENTS PER
POUND. Liberal ferMs made with hotels, boarding.
houses restaurants, bar-ruoms, &c. Particular at
tention gIvea to packing and shipping. Orders
from the country and inland towns solicited BY
their uncle VIII give their particular attention to
the business and we RESPECTFULLY solicit the trade
and patronage OF our friends, and those OF my
brother 1.-THE late John n. McGowanl. and The pub
lie generally. JANE KING,
MI dlw,xsw2w .t#as.z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-08
,,aI.x4 ysssrs..
:posrp oNEslEETs
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
,AY FIXED AND AFULL DRAWING AS
sURED ON
MONDAY, soru NOVEMBER, 1874.

LAST CHANGE FOR AN EASY FoRTUSEl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-08

Married, on the 2Sth instant, by the Rev. Henry
Wall, ID. H.. Dir. FNEDEEiIK STUFF 10 niss
ADA W. UCknh; both OF this city. n" cards.
Petersburg, Staunon, Washington, Baltimore,
and indiana papers please CODY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-08

The recommendations Of the Academy Of
Medicine will no doubt be adopted. They
commend themselves to every ones appro-
ko,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-29
Address to the Conservative Voters Of the
Parish Of Orleans.
Rooms DEMOCRATIC PARISH COMMITTEE.
New Orleans. Sent. o. 1874

Rooms DEMOCRATIC PARISH CoMzHrTn.l
New Orleans, Sept 25, 1874.
The Democratic Parish Committee deem 1t
necessary at this moment to eau the attention :s
portance Of preserving end perfecting their or
eanization for the coming campaign.
IL ia the plain and manifest duty OF every
patriotic citizen to register to vote. and to see
that his vote is counted. :.
The same decided expression Of public senh-
naent and general enthusiasm which gained tor
US the victory over the usurpation on the lath
met. will command fair registration, fair
election, and fair count We ask no more to
secure the success of our cause at the November
election.
Register every conservative voter. Urge upon
every citizen Of foreign birth entitled, under the
law, to naturalization; the duty Of immediate
action, that he may at once assume the full priv
leges Of American citizenship and aid in the glo-
rious work Of the States redemption.
Maintain the organization and efficiency OF
your cubs, and make manly and determined
effort to redeem the State by the election OF hon
est and capable men at the approaching election.
P. MALoCHEE, President.
WILL STEVEN, Vice President.
E. L. Bower. Secretary. s26
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-29
TIE REASON WHY TAXES ARE NOT
PAID.

Tho Governor Of Vermont states, in his
recent message, that the entire State debt
payable in two and four years, is $3.50, 900,
that the cash assets Of the State are $4O5. 600.
consisting Of $4,000 cash on deposit, and
$SSOV back taxes and which are counted
equal to CASH; that the holders of the States
obligations will not surrender them and take
the money, preferring 6 per cent interest on
their investment to the cash. But the pecu-
liar features to us is that there are only $500
back taxes and that this amount is considered
equivalent to cash. Why are these millions
OF city and State taxes now unpaid in New
Orleans? A little incident which came to our
notice this morning, shows why this is SO.
-Four orphan girls, whose tutor has recently
committed suicide on account Of his troubles.
(query taxes, came to rs to advise about sell
ing their property to pay taxes. One piece on
Camp street. near Felicity Road, had been
bringing rent for the past year at 500 per
month, and was assessed at $4,000 another
on Erato, near Prytania, is assessed at $25OO,
and has been bringing in q rent of $l5 per
month; in all $40 per year rent, while the
city and State taxes, payable in 1874, with
costs Of notices, foot up exactly $500, leaving
port If these four orphan girls. There is abb
solutely nothing left for their support out OF
the revenues derived from 5000 we'll i'm
proved property, in central localities; TOR the
little remainder of s16O per year will hardly
suffice to pay the insurance and keep the
property in o remarkable condition. This is
the answer to the question, why taxes are not
paid in New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-29
= DREADFUL DELUsION.

rbs following letter, which was picked up
steamboat 1t the landing here, is not
Fl, amusing because of its "quaint and Gu
-" photography, but interesting a. show
q. the stuff and nonsense crammed into the
.seroes by designing white men.
= q almost past belief that there is any ne.
- in Louisiana SO ignorant and stupid as to
sa,ieye such silly and transparent lies; but the
- seems to be well established that numbers
= them accept, as Gospel. the assertion that
fAe white people intended to put them il
INNS and recommit them to slavery.
The resources Of the Radicals must be very
,early exhausted, when they are competent to
disseminate such rascally and exploded fic.
lions as this. in order TO carry the day:
NEW ORLEANS, Octomber 9th 1874
My Dear Mother
take the pleasure of writing you Q few
lines that am we'll hoping when these few
lines may reach You they may fine you we'll as
these leaves me at present Mother Mn
Ranks is not Come yet Cud not send the
Basket Coding to Promes. Manday send al
her love to you and all the family Dizzy is well
Mother the times is very hard here in the
nother fite her in the City. the is nine gun
boats here in the river and sum in the Basin.
the white people had leg irons and hand Cufes.
% send all the negros Back to the Masters.
Mother Manday says she will let You have the
Child until she sees better. tole Steward
what you say about you send him SUPPLYING
Dear Mother You go to postofice and see il
You can fine three letters for me
No Moore at Present
Charlotte Williams ANGER your Letter in the
Care of Mrs Parker Common ST, be Galves
and Marn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-29

There is q certain Major Merrill-Lewis
Merrill, of the Seventh U. s. cavalry-who re-
Gently swore to an affidavit upon which some
ninety citizens of Shreveport, La, have been
arrested. The charge against these respecta
BILE merchants and manufacturers is that
"they did conspire, ETC., to intimidate GER
tain colored voters by threatening to discharge
them if they voted the Radical tcket-if, in
other words, they voted for candidates who
had robbed these merchants and manuiactu-
rers of large part of their substance and
wanted the further opportunity to complete
the work of plumber. It will be of interest to
tell who this Major Merrill is.
Several years ago he was stationed in South
Carolina, and was the United States officer
who then SO vigorously hunted up the parties
charged with Ku-Kluxing in that State, many
of whom have since been proved to have been
absolutely innocent of tho charges against
them, and released by the President. This
police work was not Of all in the line Of his
duty, but was a bit of profitable volunteer
labor ON the part of Major Merrill, for which
the scandalous State Government of South
Carolina afterward paid him some $50, OOO,
appropriated out of the State treasury.
This little transaction was afterward brought
up in the United States Senate by Mr.. Bay
ard, who introduced resolution of inquiry
into the matter The inquiry was referred by
the Radical Committee to Major Merrill him
self, who very naturally neglected to return
any answer The inquiry was not at all vigor-
ously pressed, and that was the last heard of
it. Now Major Merrill turns up in another
bit of amateur police business in Louisiana
he had gotten q years leave OF absence, on
full pay, for his South Carolina operations
Not one of the negroes SO brutally treated
could be found to swear to the necessary affi-
~xof% hn 0Y1I LAT a
of the Shreveport neighborhood.
It appears that Major Merrill is the only
person who can be found in all that district
coonizant of the facts-or who is the only
man mean enough to swear to them-and
hence the affidavit The south Carolina $50,
GOO sufficiently accounts for the milk in that
cocoanut. But to what pass has our gentle
man army come, when such base hireling is
permitted to remain among them-nay, to be
granted almost unprecedented favors as re,
ward for his baseness. He should be, and
doubtless is, despised by his fellows at arms,
as he must be by every decent man in the
land.-Lowisvitle Courier Journal, 26th 'nsa
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-29
Blk and ssthe Third Term"
le New York Herald, Of the 23d inst.

Inc new xOIK A6usus "a INC Aou AAc'',
0ys:
Gov. Dix has, indeed, said to q Herald re-
porter, as stated in our columns yesterday,
chat he does not favor third term, but he
processes his disbelief that any such idea was
ever entertained by Gen. Grant. Such pro-
lession discredits either his sagacty or his cour
age. He is blind to the signs of the times if
Is thinks Grant does not harbor such an
aspiration, and he is untrue to his own con-
sictions and the interests Of his party if. be-
iieving that Grant would like third term, he
dares not Withstand his dangerous ambition.
The fact that man like Dix shufaes and
1Eims on great question which involves the
perpetuity Of our free institutions is one Of
the most alarming features of the situation.
II the meat our Cesar feeds on has enabled
him to grow SO great that a popular candidate
for the Gcvernorship Of the most important
State in the Union feels compelled % speak
With bated breath in opposing the Casars
uretenGons, We are not only on the brink but
+ the very jaws OF . portentous peril + cur
Dix stand in trembling ave Of : man hike
&I1DDk s II $3.50 ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-29
CAntral Ward Clubs a Follows

First Ward, J. H. Grover, President; Dennis
Mccarthy, Secretary. Place Of meeting, Me1po-
meme, between St. Charles and Prytania streets.
Time of meeting Thursday, p. n.
Second Ward, W. T. Houston, President; P. J.
Sullivan, Secretary Place OF meeting, corner st.
Charles and .Calliope streets. Time OF meeting
Third Ward, J. B. s. selleck, President Thos:
Eean. Secretary. Plsce Of meeting, National
Hail. Meetings subject to csn.
Fourth Ward John Lemonier, President
J. J. Keener, Secretary. Place OF meeting, corner
Canal and Viilere streets.
Bonnaffon. Secretary. Place Of meeting, 1873 and
135 Rampant street. Time Of meeting, subject
- sixth Ward, O. Morel, President P. D. sourdes,
tres streets. Tin,s Of meeting, Wednesday 7so
= Seventh lev Ward, Jas. D. Edwards, President;
E. Marin, Secretary. Place OF meeting, corner
Of Love and Frenchmen street. Meeting wednes-
Eighth Ward, D. Sullivan, President E. Cur:
lev. Secretary. Place of meeting, corner OF
Eiysian Fields and Dauphine streets. Meetings
Ninth Ward F. Dudenhefer, President; J. J.
Segrave. Secretary. Place Of meeting, Dauphine,
near Elmyra. Meetings, Tuesday, 7:3e p. NJ.
Tenth Ward, D: +. Mahony, President; sEd:
Clark, Secletary. Wigwam Jackson and Prytania
Eleventh Ward r. Il. Mari, President; W. I.
McCarty. Secretary. Place Of meeting corner
sixth and Magazine streets. Meetings Monday,
Twelfth Ward, Eugene May, President; s. F.
Parmele. Secretary Place Of meeting corner
Berlin and Magazine streets. Meetings call OF
Thirteenth Ward, W. E. Clarke, President; ".
Il. Pascoe, Secretary. Place Of meeting White
Hail. corner Tchoupitoulas and Valence streets.
Meetings at call Of President.
Fourteenth Ward, Z. o. Carter, President j.
T. W. Mason, Secretary. Place Of meeting cor
uer Magazine and Octav!a streets. Meetings
p NJ Wednesdays.
Fiftoeuth Ward, BENJAMIN F: Kelley, President,
D. H. Conner, Secretary: Place OF meeting.
Philharmonic Hall. Meets Wednesdays at 7 P. n
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-29
BAYARD on THE SITUATION.

In the course of very able speech made at
. monster Democratic meeting, at Jersey City,
On the 21st inst, Senator Bayard, Of Delaware,
made use of the following forcible language
What is the issue of the day. On the one
hide coercive legislation forced by the bullet,
The bayonet, the dragoon. and the battery, al
peaceful processes forgotten, laws enforced BY
1epiments, and propped like Kellogg's Gov
ernment by bayonets. Opposed. is party
struggling against this. Do you doubt this
What does that party rely on for the enforce
mens of its tariff? Spies and informers. ]
heard Q man, whose name l hesitate to
inter among decent men-this Mr.. Butler,
Of Massachusetts-say that through the
action of the laws of mis- party letters rom
respectable women had gone into the hands
Of an infoEmer, and he could say that in an
American Congress unrebuked what Is your
so-called Department of Justice-Heaven save
the mark-what is your Attorney General
The chief of banditti, this year in Alabama
hut next in New Jersey. Ships Of war have
been moored in your harbor and United
States soldiers landed in the streets OF New
York to enforce the laws Of this party already.
II looks now as if the next Congress may have
n Democratic majority. Do you take that I'M
It means that all this shall cease, it means q
change to prevent corruption, and investigate
the rottenness Of departments and find where
this money has been squandered. tApplaose.
Under civil rights law life may pass away
and still misery be inflicted. It requires
luiicrous use Of terms-the equal enjoyment
of al cem1 1,ries for black and white. Know
ing the South as do, I say here tonight tina
If 1 must choose between living at the Soutf
With the children love and standing agAlns
!, wonder blank wall to be shot to death will
lmusketry, should thank God for the mus
ketrv The South can have neither peace no
prosperity with the Civil Rights bill, and you
9uture is bound up in hers. In the name
self interest, if not of higher and holier mo
aives I appeal to you TO save her from Dc
,~Ars,cAsOu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-29
FOREIGN Demand for American Machinery
from the New York Sun.

4Nf0tGn Uem000 IOr AmcIIC0n MoCAAAACAys
From the New York SUM-
The improvement in American machinery
within the past few years has been SO great
that large quantities of it have been exported
70 foreign countries. This is true chiefly OF
machines adapted to the production Of certain
forms automatic machines which are intend
ed to make interchangeable work, as in sewing
machines, pistols, guns and similar ARTICLES
The American milling machiGe, ana the sys-
tenn Of milling metals into shape, are now
used in all great foreign armcries and work
ehops. and t needs nothing but acquaintance
With the excelsency these engines OF industry
to account for the fact.
We do not refer to the exploration g! OF
moving machines, steam engines and DON.
ers or any article which we may have special
facilities to make, but particularly TO TOOLS
which have national reputation. and when
American tools. Of these the universal scroll
chuck is q familiar example. THIS is an appa-
xatus for holding . round object In lathe
exactly central with the spindle, so that 1t Is
adjusted at once without the loss OF time.
This tool is indispensable in every machine
shop, and is largely manufactured IN this
country and much appreciated abroad.
The twist drill is another purely American
tool. It is simply round steel bar, cut like
. common anger, with edges suitable !ol
boring metals. It ranges in size from line
needle to three inches in diameter One
establishment in this country has gradually
absorbed the entire interest of others, and
has steady foreign demand for it's wares a
machine firm in Connecticut which. from
very small beginnings ten or twelve years
since, has built up an enormous trade, has e1
ported in the last three years over 81,
a5O, 900 worth Of gun, pistol and sew
ing machine tools. These men have
stocked several foreign armories witt
automatic machines on tho American
principle, and they are as well known IL
European markets as they are at home. W.
might also point to the locomotive engine
makers Of Paterson and Philadelphia, whose
reputation is worldwide. The performance
ofAmerican engines abroad has been SO salts
factory, compared with the local builders, .
70 secure large contracts, and an order for 10
motives to burn anthracite coal is now being
Alled at Paterson for the Russian Government
The demand for American machines in foreigr
markets has been created solely by reason Of
the intrinsic merit Of the articles.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-29

NIOTICE-HAvING SOLD OUT OUR ALE
N and Bottling establishment, conducted for
The nast ten wears at Nos Is, % and 30 Benvile
street. to Mr.. LOUIS g. Army, We beg leave to
rcturn our sincere thanks for the patronage 20
Literally extended to us during that period.
And now we take pleasure IN recommending
our successor, Mr.. L. G. Army, to our n'ends
We shsll continue the sale Of HOPS, MALT,
cORKS and BREWERS and DlSTLLERS
SHPPLIES. ct No. 50 (late 6S) Gravier street,
there No shall be pleased to meet our old hlends'
J. A. BI.AFFER CO.,
81 Gfavier Street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-29

Election COnlmfttee.
First Ward, P. o. Aeailey.
Second Ward, P. J. Sullivan;
Third Ward, Thomas Reynolds.
Fourth Ward. Paul Waterman, chairman.
Fifth Ward, 81 ]. Rivet.
Sixth Ward, John Brewster.
Seventh Ward, Joserh Soloman.
Eighth Ward, James Novel;.
Ninth Ward, Phil. Munich.
Tenth Ward, w. P. Freret.
Eleventh Ward, Joseph II. Palmer.
Twelfth Ward, =. N. Welshans.
Thirteenth Ward, G. G. Piper.
Fourteenth Ward, E. o. Carter.
Fifteenth Ward, n. J. Barrett.
Sixteenth Ward, James Rodgers.
Seventeenth Ward, Philip Mitchell.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-29

LOTTERIES.
LOTTERIES.
DRAWIN0 OF THE LOUNANA
STATE LOTTERY.
Fer October 28-C1ass Ne. 3S6.
Observation-Disclosures

The shove drawings are published u q tn
principal papers, and arc drawn in pubic, daa.
Il the rooms of the Company.
Witness our hands ut New Orleans, LouisaAne
this 2sth day Of October. 1874:
Il. PKRALTA,
ADAM GIFFEN,
Commissioners.
Beware Of Bogus Lotteries. te1s
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-29

DEFERRING TO THE ABOVE, THE UN,
II dcrsigned notifies the public that ne VI ~
Is and 80 Benville street, a. heretofore conduct
cd bv Messre. ]. A. Blafer 4 Co., and respectfully
asks . continuance Of public patronage 70 long
extended to the old firm.
LOUIS @. Army,
26. 18 and 50 Bienville Street..
New Orleans, Oct. !, 1S5k q I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-29

EXPLANATION OF ARTICULATION 1RIxns.
The nine remaining units Of the Same ten 9
the numbers drawing the first three full priseq vii
be entitled to the twenty-seven Approximation
Prizes. For example: + Ticket s Nc: l2as draw
the first $4,000 prize those Tickets M, n1nbe re.
and md i25o viii each be entitled 70 $50. Il soks'
No. 2S1 draws the second $10,0 900 prise, thoat
tickets numbered 93a, 23S, 234, 2S5. 2S6 81, 23e
. and $40 win each be entitled TO 500. /
ticket No. $50 draws the third $1,000 prize
those tickets numbered Al, ~ ~. ~. ~
446 AT. 448 and 40 will be each entitled to SOC
WhsIe Tickers 910s Halves %, QuazsF =
% SO, Kighths 81 Is.
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT DE
DUCT1ON.
Orders to be addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Lock Box go, p. o.
New Orleans
Send P. O. Money Order, or Register VOC
letter. 10 II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-29

A Virginia paper, speaking Of recent
tournament bali, says Miss Belle Wether was
the Queen Of the occasion. Just the girl for
eve, N. Editor. - Commercial AduetiseT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-29
BUSINESS CARDS.

BUSINESS CARDS.
r LABAT 4 co..
General Commissi0n Merchants,
Receive choice brands FLOUR. and agents fce
Naeneale b Urban's celebrated
Fire and Burglar Proof 0a1bo.
Contracts for vaults, vault lining, eto. Second
hand safes always on hand at low rates.
500 Sm IS P0ydras street.