davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18
TRIPLE S HEE T.
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New York, Sunday, January IS, 1874.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

1.-THE GREAT WANT OF THE CITY! RAPID
TRANSIT AN IMMEDIATE NECEssIrYr-
LEADING EDITORIAL TOPIC-SIxTH PAGE
SPANISH ACCOUNT OF THE RECENT CUBAN
VICTORY NEAR PUERTO PRINCIPE HOW
MANY "ROGUES IN BUCKRAM LET DRIVE
AT' THEM ARREST OF ALLEGED CAR
LIST AGENTS-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE FRENCH MAYORAL NOMINATIONS STILL
DISTURBING THE ASSEMBLY THE LEFT
TWICE DEFEATED-ENGLISH BULLION IN
BANK-SEvENTH PAGE.
A STORM BREW1NGl THE POLICE AUTHoRI
TIES DETERMINED TO ENFORCE THE
SUNDAY LAW CENSORS OVER THE
VARIOUS SOURCES OF AMUSEMENT
TEUTONIC MUTTERNGS-sNO LAGER IN
NEWARK-THIRD PAGE.
THE COMMUNIST SNAKE "sCOTCHEDv NOT
KILLED AN ALARMING PRONOUNCE
MENT THEY "wILL HAVE BREAD--
TENTH PAGE.
THE LABOR TROUBLES AT THE COAL, IRON
AND GLASS CENTRES-THE VETERANS
CONGRESS IN Observation-Disclosures
PAGE.
MOVING THE IMMENSE PRODUCTS OF THE
WEST TO TIDEWATER! THE ONLY WAY
TO "MAKE 1T PAYp' THE NATIONAL AND
STATE GOVERNMENTS MUST AID IN Es-
IAbLiSHlNU lHhOlGH lNES II
PAGE
PASTORAL APPOINTMENTS AND SUBJECTS
FOR TO-DAY RELIGIOUS CLEANLINESS
CHANGES AMONG THE CLERGY LAST
WEEK-FOURTH PAGE.
ON THE RUNNERS on THE ROAD MAGNIFI-
CENT SPORT YESTERDAY HUMAN NO.
TABLES AND NOTED SPEEDERS In THE
PARK-IHIRD PAGE.
LONDON LITERARY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
THE SCIENCE OF MEIAPHYSICS-ART
GLlMPSES-THIRD PAGE
IMPORTANT TO SHIPMASTERS SHIPPING CON
TRACTS ARMY ENLJsTMENTS AND DIS
CHARGES THE ALLEGED OvERCHARGES
OF EX-SHERFF BRENNAN-TENrH PAGE.
FINANCIAL RELATIONS BETWEEN AMERICA
AND EUROPEl INDUCEMENTS TO FOR
ElGN INVESTORS IN OUR SECURITIES |
THE EXHIBIT OF THE BANKS-FIFTH
PAGE.
THE SUBvERSION OF SPAIN AN ENGLISH RE-
PORT OF THE EXCITING SCENES IN MAD
RID-CATHOLIC CARE OF THE ORPHANS
EIGHTH PAGE
MAYOR HAvEMEYER TO SEND in HIS MES
SAGE ON MONDAY INCREASED COST OF
THE STATE PRIS0NS-MODERN SCEPTI-
ClSM FROM JEWISH STANDPOINT
FOURTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18

Bob TURNER, OF PoTosI, MURDERoUs
RuFF1AN Grant county, Wisconsin, has been
startled by the discovery of citizen who has
been in the habit of amusing himself muir
dering such people as ill-luck threw in his
way in lonely places. The scoundrel seems
absolutely to have had thirst for blood and
to have derived infinite pleasure from the
shaving of his fellow man. For some unex-
planned reason he slew his own brother, and
this murder led to his arrest and the dis
covery of several other cowardly murders he
had perpetrated. Since his arrest he has at
tempted the life of his keepers; but IN his
softer hours he whites away the time relating
how he slew his unsuspecting victims and
concealed their bodies. He claims 10 have
killed something like forty persons, more or
less. Such a string of victims deserves q
rope and we hope that no humbugging in
sanity plea will prevent him receiving his
due. For his own sake it is better that he
should 90 out of this world as soon as possible.
PAvIAs Coup.-From our London files of
the 9th inst we have some additional particu
fashionable pastime Of Spanish generals and
statesmen is becoming decidedly more agreea.
BILE, because infinitely less bloodless, than OF
former state occasions. "a few shots free
in the air by the troops in the lobby Of tn
House. were sufficient to dispense the Nationa
Legislature of Spain. Serrano's turn vii
come next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18
The SabSatarians and the Sunday
Music.


An attempt to make people pious and
pious in specific way, by statute would seem
at the first glance to be as hopeless an under
taking now as it was found to be in the days
when the Smithfeld fires furnished regularly
their fragrant Offering for the nostrils of ntol-
erance; but nevertheless, there are intelligent
persons among us who propose to continue
the strange experiment. Our laws certainly
are in their favor, and the habits of some of
our citizens of foreign birth are in open
defiance of those laws 1t has been judicially
held that the Christian religion is part of the
common law, and consequently that the desc
Grafton of Sunday is punishable offence.
But further than this, a statute made in 1860
forbids the performance on Sunday in any
public place of plays or dramatic shows of any
sort, or of operate or other music not
sacred. All this was to secure, of course,
that strict observance of day of worship
that was so striking characteristic of our
earlier times, and that has come down to US
with many pleasant and some gloomy memo
res; but this observance of Sunday has al
ways been felt as restraint by portion of
our people, and constantly more and more
felt in that way as that portion of our popula-
ton grew more numerous which was Of foreign
birth or foreign parentage. Our German citi-
zens especially, accustomed in the fatherland
to regard Sunday as q day of recreation rather
than of severe quiet have always been FESTIVE
under this exercise Of authority, and have
sometimes struggled with effect against it.
We even had riots and hard fighting in the
streets when the Sunday laws first assumed
the form of depriving the Germans for one
day in seven of their customary beer-for the
Teuton seems to feel most that limitation of
his freedom that touches his chosen beverage
But the Sunday laws appear to have slept for
while and the result was the same as when
the husbandman slept and the enemy
sowed tares-for the jovial Germans
amused themselves tremendously, and
mostly with music As the drama
itself grew from the cart of Thespis
| to Booth Theatre, so the Sunday entertain
ments, repeating in little the famous history,
grew from song or concert OF bugles at
some gathering place to the full-blown pre-
sentation of Offenbach behind a regular row
of footlights. Then the Sabbatarians, espe-
cial champions of the Sunday laws, arose
with more or less might, and repression began
again. For two or three Sundays arrests have
been made at places Of entertainments the
east side mostly-for violation of the Sunday
laws, and in one case over two hundred per-
sons were seized at one place and incarcerated
for the night. To-day and tonight regular
campaign is to be begun, and the police, a,
the instance of the Young Mems Christian
Association, are to do what they can. while
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18

The NATIONAL CHEAP TRANSPORTATION
CONVENTION, which assembled the other day
in Washington, closed its labors yesterday
and adjourned and dispersed. We publish
report of its closing proceedings in another
part of this paper, from which il. will be seen
that this cheap transportation league intends
to urge the improvement Of all the water lines
of communication between the Mississippi
Valley and the seaboard, and the regulation Of
our railways by Congress, under the power
to regulate commerce among the States This
defines regular programme of action, and the
agitation will now Systematically go on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18

AS WE EXPECTED, not satisfied with losing
over one hundred passengers and O valuable
cargo, the French Transatlantic Steamship
Company now refuse to indemnify those VINO
have lost property or friends. Commen'
would be an insult to the readegs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18
ASSESSMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

BowFRY THEATRE.
sowe-v-cCOUTs OF THE SIkRRAs at 3 I. NJ; closes
Ali r. NJ Mr.. Frank Payne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
No 5s5 Broadway VARlElf EN- hiAiNMENi ~
40 L. NJ. closes AT ~ 80 T. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18
NtRt.o's GARDEN.

NIBLoS GARDEN,
Broadway between Prince a9d Houston streets =; -
ROMEO JAFFfER JENKINS AZ r NJ THE BEiLES
DF THE KITCHEN at p. NJ; closes at 10 81 r NJ.
yokes Family Mr. Lefhngweh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18

Balm HALL,
Great Jones street and Lafayette place. --PILG RIMS
PROGRESS, ats z. N. closes at P. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18

WOODS MUSEUM,
BROAD aav corner Thirtieth street-JACk ROBfNSON'S
MONkFY at2P. NJ; closes att 80 z. NJ. ACROSS FIIE
CONTINENT al 2. M. closes at ii 4. NJ. q. ID. Byron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
twenty eighth street and dway.-MAN AND WIFE
Al sP n. closes at 10 30 p NJ Mr.. Barkns Miss Ada
fSNa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18

BRYANT's OPERA HOUSE,
twenty third street of Sixth avenue-CINDER
Et.I.A IN BLACK NEGRO MINSTRELsY, &C., at 5 p
H. closes at 10 p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18

MRS CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE,
Washington street BrooklyR.-LED ASrRAY. ats P. N.
closes at IL +. NJ. Mr. Frank Roche, Mrs. f. b. Conway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18

GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Fiah and Twenty-tnird street-HUMPrY
DUMPIY ABROAD, at AS r. NJ, closes at 10 rs r. ~.
Mr. q. t. Fox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE
No. @i Bowery.-yARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, at P.
u. Close, At ii Z. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
Broadway. between Houston and Bleecker streets
VAUDEVILLE ana NOVELTY ENTERfAfNMENT at 8
Z. ". closes at II z. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18

BOOTHS THEATRE,
sixth avenue and Twenty-Five street.-LA FEMME DE
fEU. at rs r. NJ closes at IL T. NJ Mrs j. Is. Booth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18

WALLACK'S THEATRE,
Broadway aud Thirteenth street-MONEY, at 7. VI. :
closes at IL 20 p NJ Mr. Lester Waack. Miss Jefreys
Lewis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE,
opposite City Hall. Brookiyn.-KIf; OR. THE ARKAN-
sAs TRAVELLER. at s r. closes at l045 p. NJ. f. >.
Uhantrau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18

WOODS MUSEUM.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27
An Inquest on Abel.

Yesterday afternoon an excited individual,
with his hat standing on two hairs, and his
eyes projecting from his head like the horns
OF a SNAIL rushed to the Office of Coroner H.
The coroner is by profession dentist, and
his first thought as he glanced a the man, was
that he was well nigh distracted with the
toothache. He was soon undeceived, how
ever, as the frenzied individual cried out as
soon as he could catch his breath after run
ming up the stairs: ''Been a man murdered r'
"a man murdered ~ cried the coroner;
chow? where ?''
In garding, l believe; with club, or
rock
How long ago?' cried the coroner, seiz-
ing his hat and cane
"Been done good while and no police nor
constable hasn't never done nOthin' about it.
Never been no coroner set on the body nor
nothin' Of the kind !; no verdick-'
What's the dead mans name! Who was
he 2" cried the coroner.
His name was Able"
''Abel2 Abel who?'
"Don't know Never heard nothin' but his
first name"
swell, what is the name of the man who
killed him? Do they know? Any one sus-
pected ?"
"Well, I've heard that fellow named Cain
put out his light Cain was the brother OF
Abel, and"
Coroner smells mice, and, fourishing his
cane, cries: "You git down them stairs, my
fine fellow. Git, and don't show yourself here
again. With loud guffaw the fellow went
down three steps at time, the doctor calling
out after him How dare you trihe with an
officer in this way, SIR"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27

WHAT Is SINNER? Rev. Mr.. -, who
had taken into his service. for general utility
poor lad, and of whose spiritual welfare he
was, of course, bound to look out, desiring
one morning, to put in practice his benevo,
lent intent, he called the boy to his study,
and, with visage of the gravest sort, said:
"Sam, do you know that you are sinner
Yes falteringly replied Sam.
"Do you know what will become of you il
you do not repent?"
Receiving no coherent reply, he launched
into repentance and redemption, encouraged
by the evident impression made by his words,
and feeling no small conjunction the while
that he had so long neglected a "subject OF
grace" 30 promising. At last vacant az d
wandering look reused sudden suspicion, to
verify which he impaired:
"Sam, what is q sinner?
Imagine tho situation when the "subject
Of grace promptly responded:
SGinner, siri Yes, II; sinners is strings
n tlrky's Ag4 q.
- dnev1e ~ lnma9e - elazel
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27
A Spunky Little Girl.


On Monday morning there arrived in Chicago
on the Fort Wayne train a little girl named
Harriet Carter, twelve years old, who has
made the long journey from her home in
England to Chicago alone She came to this
country at the instance of her uncle and amt,
who have been dozen years or so in this
country, and have grown quite prosperous.
Her uncle, Mr.. James Mitchell, Of Chicago, is
carpenter by trade, and sent tor his Little
niece some months since. She left England
on the 26th Of August, in the steamship Great
Western, and has been almost continually on
the way ever since. She made an acquaint
but they dropped off here and there, while
she went on. Rough men looked kindly on
her when they noticed the tired but hopeful
face, and tender women grew tenderer still.
She said it seemed as if everybody got home
but herself-but still she went on.
Her uncle wrote to her at New York. giving
full instructions as to her journey. 'He told
me to keep up art, said the child, "and l
did" Her home in England was hardly to be
called home. Her father was absent serving
on a man-of-war, and her mother was "out
to service, and could, or did, pay little atten-
ton to her. .'She is not very kind mother"
Said the girl, with queer frankness and a
womanly expression to her face, "but my
Mtner IS very dear, ana when MS time Is
served, he is coming out to me-" She had
herd great deal of Chicago, and knew al
most as much of the great fire as her ques-
toner. at did not harm my uncle, though"
said she: "the wind changed in time to save
him, and she added with bit of pride: 'In
Chicago, you see, my uncle owns houses and
lots. A bright, CHEEKY, womanly little girl
she was, and half dozen passengers gladly
volunteered to see her safely taken to her
kind relatives as the train reached the city
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27

SPECIALITY OR SPEcIALITY.-The New York
Journal Of Commerce happily combines general
instruction for its readers with market reports,
and speculations in regard to gro wing crops.
The Journal recently decided that the word
specially is the correct term to be used in
describing special business or pursuit, in
stead of the word speciality A correspond
ent, in taking issue with the journal on tn S
decision, gives some interesting information
on the subject. He says that specially, as an
old English law term, is properly applied to
class Of obligations and is used in that sense
by law writer's at the present time. Speciality
he says, is from the French specialize, and de-
notes special business or pun, suit: that it was
first brought into use by French importers as
far back as 1910, and was used in that form
until 1860 In 1859 the word appeared in the
supplement to Webster's Dictionary as special
ty, VIII both definitions as above given. In
the latest edition, he says that both words ap-
pear, each with its correct definition. He
considers the words as distinct as realty and
reality, personally and personality, and hopes
that as the new edition of Webster supplants
the old there viii be gradual return to the
word speciality" in the printing Offices, and
thue uniformity il the written and spoken
vped n soeuyo
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27
The Statesman Who Wears Out His Pants
When He Speaks.
Indianapolis oentinel.l

There is certainly nothing either effeminate
or divine about his appearance, although
there are traces of suffering in his face and he
is unable to stand up and speak. His Shout
ders are broad, his chest deep and his voice
strong He seems scarcely to have crossed
the meridian line Of life, and his thick NOUS
tache and long chin whiskers are coal black.
The only signs ofage about him are that his
naturally high forehead is extended by the
wearing away Of his dark hair from his tenn
ples and the top of his head is censored like
that of a medieval monk. Mouth and chin
are hidden, but the jaws aud nose express
force and-without any unkind intention belt
spoken-fe rocity of character. The latter fea-
ture cert ;inly pf culiar as that Of Nor ssey
the celebrated New York Congressman, running
up from the face at very abrupt angle. and APP
parently ending. as Heine said all English
noses ended, with piece chopped off. The
face expresses the bull dog virtues -courage
tenacity, endurance, and il it be said that it
expresses the same grade of vices, the phrase
is used not to attribute traits of character, but
to suggest physical peculiarities.
The best and wisest man that ever lived was
as ugly as satyr, and possessed countenance
upon which was set the seal of every human
vice. The contents of the casket, however,
were as precious as it's outside was foul. To
those who have never seen Mr.. Norton it has
always been wonder how he could speak
with effect while seated, and it may be said
that artistically considered, he makes his
weakness more effective than another could of
his strength. OF Chatham it was said that his
crutch became, in his hand an instrument of
oratory. Morton uses his intirmity with the
same powe", and as he sits in his chair, swing
ing it from side to side, and using his arms in
strong gesticulation, the mere fact OF his atti-
tude lends sort Of dramatic authority to what
he says. He talks without rising-as king
from his throne. Literally and fguatively
hi, utterances are ex-cathedra. He guides the
Republicans Of Indiana through this campaign
as through all previous ones; and as the French
looked with confidence on the morning Of the
eventful day of Fontenoy to the litter where
their commander, Marshal SAKE, was stretched,
broken down with disease, SO the adherents Of
the administration turn hopefully to that old
arm chair
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27

Some distinguished Englishman adyertises
in New York paper that he is q 'Genealo-
gist" and "solicits correspondence with
American families of English descent" for
whom sc Pedigrees will be correctly drawn and
arms furnished" By New York millionaire
the opportunity thus afforded will be no
doubt eagerly embraced, and the number Of
coats Of arms on fne equipages largely in-
cssnsed during fhe coming winteR
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27
Nor the New Orleans Bulletin. |
LINES.

Bring poppies for weary mind
That saddeDs in senseless din,
And let my spirit leave behind
A world Of riot and Of sin
In actions torpor deaf and blind.
Bring poppies-that may forget
Bring pOppies-that may not learn
But tell the audacions sun to set,
And bid the peaceful starlight burn
Der buried memory and regret.
Then shall the slumberous grasses grow
Above the bed wherein sleep,
Whilst winds love ehall softly blow,
And dews like shall lowly weep,
Ger perfect rest that lies below.
Bring poppies- for this work il vain
cannot mould the clay Of life;
A stronger hand r.ust grasp the rein,
A stOuter arm annul the strife,
A Drawer heart defy the pain.
Youth was my friend -but it had wings
And long has flown unto the day,
And left me in night Of things,
Bewildered on lonesome wav.
And careless what the future brings
Let there be sleep! nor any more
The noise Of useless deed or word,
While the free spirit wanders DER
A sea, where not one wave is stirred
A sea of dreams, without shore.
/ see thy mournful, tender eyes,
Dark angel, counseling defeat;
And very dearly should prize
Thy perfect peace, thy rest complete.
But is it rest to vanish hence,
To mix with earth, or sea, or air?
Is death, indeed, a full defense
Against the tyranny OF care
And, it an hour Of peace draws nigh,
Shall we, who know the arts Of war,
Turn from the field and basely fly,
Nor take what Fate reserves us for?
What shall the untried warriors do,
When We, the battered veterans fail?
How strive, and suffer, and be true.
In storms that make our spirits quail?
Though for ourselves we droop and tire,
Let us at least for them be strong!
IT'S but to bear familiar fire
Life at the longest is not long.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27
NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO

NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD COMPANY.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTR
Trains depart and arrive - follows:
From OAlbope Street Depot.J
DEPART. ARRIVE
E E ....!9o o 4 y E.rsss.... sso 7. \
Pullman Palace Sleeping Can throush % 81
.oms, Cheago and Louisville.
Only ons change slssptrs sazs y Eases,
Tehsos ~ sale and mBmuaGisn etNp q
- omook eoGD1 OnDOGn,
~ = MI1IDogt 49,.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27


The above statement is true and correct
transcript from the books of the company.
LLOYD R. COLEMAN, President
JAMES A. WHITE, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
New Orleans Sept. 25, 1874.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, the under
| signed Notary Public, on the 25th September,
1874.
CHAS. G. AUDREY, Notary Public
The board of trustees have declared the fol-
lowing, to-wit
Interest on paid in capital ....:. 10 per cent.
UlViuenu on Sale ......
Dividend on earned premiums. -. IS
All Of which will be audited on stock notes, GER
tiicates for which will be issued on and after
Monday, Goth October mex.
TRUSTEES.
Hugh Allison, C. A. Green,
s. D. Autey, l. l.. Haas,
A. J. Aiken, Col. T. H. II unit,
J. A. Braselman, J. d. Hill,
W. T. Blakemore, Jas. S. Lanphier,
I. Bloom. Rob't L. Moore,
Sam. Boyd John Myers,
G. H. G. Brown, II. J. Mullan,
John D. Cobb, Edward Male,
Geo. w. Church, Henry Reid,
J. E. Campbell, G. w. Sentel
Lloyd r. Coleman, W. B. Thompson,
Frederick Wing, s. F. Thompson,
c. w. Wood, Benjamin Gerson,
Louis A.Wiltz, Edward c. Payne,
T. s. Waterman.
New Orleans, La, Sept. Is, 1874 s261m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27
INSURANCE.
sW ORLEANS INSURANCE COMPANY.


NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE COMPANY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1905.
Office, corner of Camp and Canal streets.
NNPiui- TcVVsVsSV w
Assests, December 81, 1872 =. .$7J5,S4l "a
Insures Fire, Marine and River Risks, dividing
the profits separately on each department to the
insured.
For the accommodation of its custom ers, the
Company will make Marine Losses payable in
London. j. TUYES, President.
J. W. HINCKs, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Geo. Urqnhart, NJ. Payro,
Q. I. Dugazon, Placide Forstall,
G. W. Babcock, Aug Reichard,
T. Bailly-Blanchard, +. Mitenberger,
A. Schneider, W b. Schmidt,
Chas. LATTE, J. Tuyes. SIS tJa1
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27
DENTISTRY.
nR. A. F. MCLAIN-
DENTAL SURGEON,

Has removed to No. 1877 CANAL STRKEf,
next 70 the corner Of Dauphine, where he Is pes-
pared to attend to all the duties Of his ;xgfse-
sion. Special attention paid to Oral SufgAy.&
well as to the making Of Artificial Denturcs
s1O I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27

MECHANICS AND TRADERS INSURANCE
COMPANY,
No. IA CnrOndelet street.
New Orleans, September %, 1874.
FIFTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.