davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01

The largest assortment of decorated chin'
dinner sets at Navras, ia Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
RAILROADS.

NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD COMPANY,
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
Trains depart and arrive as follows:
From Calliope Street Depot.)
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express. -. ZOO A. NJ. Express. IL: 80 P. N.
Mail 500 p. NJ. Mail $500. 11:l5 A. M.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to St.
Louis, Chicago and Louisville.
Only one change OF sleeping cars to Eastern
cities.
Tickets for sale and information given at "a
Camp street, corner Common
A. D. SHELDON, Agent.
=. u. FhOS Y, Genl Manager. ap19.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01

FURNITURE
FOUGHT, SOLD AND STORED
JOHN BOIS,
FURNITURE DEALER.
15a and l5i Camp street
Has on hand great variety of
SECONDHAND FURNITURE IN coon opDEp
Which he will sell cheap.
lie IS also prepared to purchase Second. Hand Fnr.
nltlre at liberal rates.
Removing Storing, Repairing. vanishing. Uphols-
'oiihs promptly attended. Loans made and
secured Oh furniture stored.
L aachlNT AND SHIPPING ATTENDED TO.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
EXTRA LARGE RAISINS.

EXTRA LARGE kAlSlNS,
Currants and Citron,
Peeans, Almonds,
SHAKER PRESERVES, Baltimore PRE-
SERVES, JELLY and JAMS,
Choice Goshen, Western and Roll BUTTER,
MINCE MEAT, Apple and Peach BUTTER,
Fresh Stock of Choice TEAS,
Choice New HAMS and Breakfast BACON
Finest WINES and LIQUORS, CORDIALS
Etc.
Best brands of ALE and PORTER, CHAM
PAGNE.
FLOUR in barrels and half barrels.
MICHAEL HACKETT.
Corner Dryades and ITALIA Streets.
d22 lot
Madame GOil03tl,
NIILLINER AND DRESSMAKER,
&c. Royal street..........6 6
I respectfully informs my friends that am pre-.
pared to execute orders in the most fashionable style
have also large supply of FASHIONABLE
GOODS. do tia1
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01

The State National BNaRc
NEW ORLEANS
Statement at close of business, Monday, Novem.
Der 30 1874
RESOURCES.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
Fresh Groceries.

Fresh Groceries,.
KENTUCKY PORK SAUSAGEs
SPICED SALMON,
FRENCH SALMON in Oil.
EXTRA MESS MACKEREL, in kits and half kits.
No. SHORE MACKEREL =
POTOMAC ROE HERRING, in kits, ar and hf. bbls.
LARGE ROE HERRING "Bloaters"
SPICED ROLLED BEEF.
GOLDFISH TONGUES and SOUNDS, in kits.
HALIBUT FINS in kits
FINE FRENCH PRUNES, in tins and loose.
GRAHAM FLOUR.
RYE FLOUR AND MEAL
SCOTCH AND DOMESTIC DAT MEAL
CRACKED AND CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT
FINE DRIED BEEF and BEEF TONGUES.
MARKET BEEF, in j, l. and 4 bbls.
FULTON MARKET PIG PORK, /, !, and bbls.
A Fine Assortment of Peek, Frean Co.'S
BISCUIT.
KENTUCKY SPARE RIBS.
A Fine Assortment of PRESERVES embracing
sixteen varieties.
For sale by
CLARK & MEADER,
do tja1 Is and 10 CarOndelet stre.t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01

Paul BOissOMueNM.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
14O- Canal street 1dO
In connection with the
VARIETIES AND FASHIONS STORE.
No Carondelet street, corner Canal.
Opening Wednesday, December 16. 1S1A
In the Hall lately occupied by the Chalmette Club
VARIETIES AND FASHIONS STORE
With the assistance Of Nine. SOPHIE ROUTpOIr
Just received complete assortment of
oiAh VELVET HAT PATTERNS, FASHION.
ABLE ARTICLES, Etc, Etc.
DIS I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01

Loans and discounts 81 257, 752 81
United States bonds at 10 per cent pre-
MUM ---.------.-.--... GIL 600 90
other STOCKS and bonds 324O2 "a
Banking house and other real estate 1877 800 10
rui1liture ana fixtures 1O291 10
current expenses anu taxes 3O14 60
Due from banks and bankers 34a SIG ns
Casn on hahd- --.---------.------.. 762, 80 10
uoia com On hand ---.---.-----.. 39,382 50
Redemption funds in the hands of the
Treasurer of the United States. 2, sno m
s3,261, 493 n
Captai STOCK ---------.-----....... $3.50 600 90
surplus l"hd- ------------.-..-..--. 25,552 80
UaouiA'oh 100000 90
Di'n'onos unpaid -----------.--.-- 1854 10
Due 70 Danks ana bankers ------..-.--. 6272 66
Earnings since July l, 1s74. 457e9 81
DopoSi'S. -.----".-.-.--.-..-...1 674O10 90
s3,261 493 n
SAML H. KENNEDY, President.
CHAS. L. e. DUPUY, Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01

| FROM THE
NEW ORLEANS POST OFFICE
Mobile and Lake Coast - Closes at 7 A. \.
arrives at P. n.
Mobile-Closes at 3:45 P. NJ; arrives at 22OP PM
II P. N.
Western Mail-Closes at 4 P. NJ; arrives 4
Texas and Shreveport Mails-Arrives daily. g.
Mondays, at $50 A. NJ.
Man by Morgan's Railroad Closes at Z A. N.
arrives at P. NJ
IA. NJ. ~-AA's' -
-, Vlcksburg and Coast Mail-Closes on Tuesdax.
Thursday and Saturday at P. NJ; arrrives c1
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at Z A. M.
W. iiaquemines Parish Mail-closes on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at $50 A. NJ; arrives ~
Tuesday, Saturday and Thursday at P. M.
Donaldsonville Mail-Closes at Z A. NJ: arri, q.
4:SO P. NJ III ~ %
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS.

Extracts from paper read before the New
Orleans Academy of Sciences, by DR.. j. R.
Walker, Chairman of Geographical Section
Subject: present State of knowledge Re-
garding the North Polar Regions"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-14
Ser Obto @QiicnfrrlrnN

artro berauSseaebcn gum @citrn. bcS Vomerot
aSea1nenD1u'es fiir 9naben, iucIde Mnitalt aun
geobten &bell bon oieiem 8latte abbanaia lit
9a o's 3agl her berlafcncn Gnaben arob bas
?Hon!ero1 wai aifcnbaus aber bcidr6ntt uno arm
w. w. 10 o. bitteu ap!r allie Menidenfrcunbe, bicic
M"Ism!x m''Ita1 oar@ Nnnabn'e eines Der foI9cuocn
e.! Seoer, Bet uns $25. 90 baar einienSet, Dem
id|,de" inir ben xSbio @ailcnfrcuub~ isSe @
Wode. 10 lonqe Ct Icbt. Oiefc IebcmSI6nnr;s
e a)e9 Neonnenten tuerscn als etiftcr oes Woi,
len9gouleS bctradtct unb pirb, 10 Ionoe S;c
@n,ta1t " 1T beltebt, ta9lid fir fie aehetct. -
y aser n'1s $1,000 baar cinienbet, bcm id,i.
f Geh !o,r se't ~Sbio @ai aiienfrcuno" 10 Sabre
min y nsr s aut teinen beier goridIasc cinae9en
Saor % ren S,!en Ss MR. u"s iett einen cinsigcn
fdu(benfrci }cin. " >'"'"'' '"'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-14

-. Oie gum 8eFcn bcs Yomerob @oiien<
baules am 8. Suli beran ifaltete fletne Gettid).
telt bat simen Grtra9 bon $4,000 gtbrddt, bic
uns oa gcraoe bcridiebtnc @eparaturcn unb
Seraaoerungen int @aifenDaufe not6penbia
iparen, re@t gut gu Statten tommcn. 8ir
1preden ba9cr nod)mals ben @eronitattcrn
1no allen Sbeilncbmern ocr 0eitIi6tcit uni fern
Oanf aus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-14
3lm 8cften Der 2Tsaifen
oettauten mir 9e9en baorc Nc,ohIuno

oe "e9tee!en m'r 9e9en baare 8csobluno
a8 sJutpelcn nnb Sbmucfiaeheu. SIN
Dieie @@mudiad,cn iino dj tooInn1ot 49, ~
t,rt pno es beripunbcrt iid Seocr. Der unicre
Sgmud1aden 9cfcbcu bat, iibcr bie fc;nc Mr|
oett nno ben billi9en Yrcis. su fcinem cn-
meleHitore tann man 10 bil(io Sd,mmdiodcu ~"
tanfen alS bonn @oiicmfreunb.' 0Sir nrricu ~" ~
o!elelben our@ bic Grprcb uno qorontiren Scm ~
r.btigen Gmpfans. gSer ouf einmor * :
Stud bon uniercn Gdmudiodcn bcitcut
benz iet,oen mir nod Gin stiid nrhr S,,a %;.s
Rstten oer Grpres bctt. w
q, @ir baben iekt foIsenbc @cacnitaubc ;,r
Werleneung eorrat1ia: 0"'
Nrmbanoer, bas @aar ssoo
ebarms, CLAUDE, 9ofnuna unb Qicbe '''0'
oarftctlenb, bas ct Q M
slnoere CHARMS 200 oo
Gin9errin9e, bas Gtiid oo
Sbrrinae, Sas Ysar 100
Mreu3e fir 9ame,1, baS StId 1oo
Bruitnabeln fir 6errcn, NIT s(rcu,cu.
llne onhere, bos Stid LOO
Sd!ob6en oocr Qodcts, bas etId loo
groidcn fir Damen, bas Stiid loo
Stubs fit 9crrcn bas Get 100
Eradtbolle llbridliiiIcl, bas Stiid loo
Nlc @cgcnitanbe babcn ben boucn Mcrt6
Inande foiten anocrsuo eaS ooppcIte uub brci,
tode unfercr Ereiie. Sci Ginicnouna Der We.
1tcllunaen gcbc man acnau te,,, mas ocipunid,t
in,ro, 10 'ucrocn mir bic @citclun9 acnou aus
fiibrcn. '> "''
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-14

:. - @enn basjenise, mas man in bic eroc
!oet, ld)on 10 fru@tbar lit, mic uncnolid mebr
ttugtoar 'o'ro oasjenigc icin, mas man burd)
o. c!e $9o"ee Der Moilcn in oem 9innc( ousac<
es 9'bt fait nd)ts, uoburd man mcbr ;eitIi,
o)en Sc9cn erlan9t ais burd) sllmoicr.
V'o oer Salien bicl, wcnn bu piel bait {:
'penn i ou e, @oer ipen's bof, 70 glib penia, bod
MT IN oeln 9Sunf9e, megr gu aebcn.
@enn Oh emit ,fl'r bid iclbit nidt 1prcd)cn
tonnf' 10 'ulro Die @obe, bic bu orncn perlais
lcne'1 u'le Dulao1cn @aiientinocrn ebi, fir
fir uniere Seclc. ''>''
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-14
y T d m icn.

sr,Sa Seest sNbonnent, Der fir ben vobio @ai5eu-
!reune. l.5o beSablt, faun oeocu g}od,,nhimmo
non 70 eents Die folarnbe @ramic crbSifcm iRrI"'
Nnelu1ab! 5tatbolifdcs @cbclbndl hon
or; i. Haulen, in bcqucu,em Goidcnfor" mr.
tnat, l gut gebunocn, nit e1tcm @oltid,nift mn
sS'telbtlo, 700 Seiten itarf. Scr p1hcnbr.;s % r;S
s@t oteles treffi9cn @ebctbudcS 1T $1.oo. ST.
aoonne'Iten oeS nObio @aiienfreunS~ crbof.
zen ooe BUD portofrei fiir uur 60 Genta
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-14

Z Die burd bic $eai9redenpIase betroffe.
ne11 Bepobncr bon &anfas, ipelde bon ben
Mboanenten bes vObio @aifenfreunoes" cine
llnterltlibnag erDalten baben ipred)en tDren
tpdrmiten 9ant aus unb rufen hlIen &ebern
ein berilt1cS vDer9clt'S @att!" 3u. u,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-14

preteitantismps fesn .Ghot fihoen tpirb; bic
tattRoltld)e ats4e ba9csen lpel@e bieie 3tperae
sbenmpfeh Dollen, tpirb tein Gtbe finben, ba
lle bon Vott 1T uno i6r gottlider Stifter ben
Rtrten Bet r6niid) tatbolti@en Stride beriproe
q den bat: SD bin bel cud Bis gum Gnbe bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08

Next year will probably witness a new de
parture among the Delaware aud NJ iTyla1d
peach growers. The depression which pre-
vailed in the fruit marset in the UnlleI
states this year has induced them t. lolk
for other avenues through which to disppSe
of portion of their annually increasing
crops. The first experiment of shipping
peaches TO Europe was failure for the sim
pie reason that the ice gave out, but the last
has demonstrated the feasibility of the plan,
and next year shipments will doubtless b.
quite large. We shall in time be able TO
show John Bull what a really good pesc I
and a really good oyster is; an experience he
has yet TO learn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08

The Brooklyn reformsrs have succeeded in
arresting for the present further expendi-
lures for public Improvements. A letter
from New York says a strong pressure has
been brought To bear TO secure a similar sus-
pension there, but IL Is resisted on the ground
that 1t is desirable to prosecute as many
public improvements as possible at this time
of business depression, In order to provide
employment for the laborers through the
winter. The same correspondent says that
concerted movement is on foot among man.
ufactursrs and other business men to in
crease Their force as much as possible this
winter in order TO give employment to the
poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08

Despite the strenuous efforts of the friends
cf VIM. NJ. Tweed to secure his release from
the prosecution instituted against him by
the outraged people OF New York city and
their exultation over the decision OF Judge
Donohue directing the plaintiffs to furnish
what IL was physical impossibility to do,
viz: bill OF particulars setting forth In de-
tail the fraudulent bills upon which he re-
ceived more than one fourth of the whole
amount, the case now looks as IL the Boss
would yet be forced TO pay the full penalty Of
his crimes. At any rate his chances of escape
from punist nent have greatly lessened since
the unan'm no Is decision Of the general term
OF the supreme court of New York reversing
Judge Donohues order. Judge Barnett in
delivering the opinion of the court said that
there were several substantial reasons WHY
the bill of particulars SHOULD not be fur
nfshed. First, IL was no. in the power OF the
plaintiffs to comply with the requirements
of Judge Donohue's Order. The defendant
lad made such compliance impossible. 1t
was not cOntradicted that he required or
tnstigated his cOIlederates 70 burn and de-
stroy the books and papers wsici contained
the entries that existed Of any real claims.
Not only the books ana papers that con-
tanned such comparatively incOasitsTabIe
items were thus put beyond the reach Of the
plaintiffs, but the enormous and false &C
counts which were presented, and upon
which the moneys sued for were obtained
are shown TO have been, with a slight excep-
tiOn, felOniOusly taken from the public Gus
tody, and doubtless destroyed by some per-
son interested in their destruction. Upon
these uncontradicted statements of the
papers the defendant stood as the despoiler
of evidence, and his right To demand the par
ticulars of books and papers OF his cOnfei-
fad M. zrs1EN 10 In, ha
disastrous effects of decision by the court
affirming the order for a bill of particulars
are tersely set forth by the Tunes when 1t
says that had Judge Dolohue been sustained.
not only would Tweed have been able to defy
all demands for the restitution OF his plumber,
but all succeeding imitators of the Boss thief
would have been able to snap their fingers az
the people they had ROBBED. The court also
denied the application for a reduction OF
bail, and the suits will doubtless be soon
called for trial. Meanwhile Tweei's astute
counsel will have to cudgel their brains for
a new device for the release of their noto-
rious client.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08

SUNFLowERs IN MALARIA-Mr. T. Serle
Jerrold writes to Public Opinion letter
recommending the cultivation of sunfiowers
in marshes as protection against malariOus
Influences. He says that General Sherman
recommended the use of sunfowers for this
purpose several years ago, and that he has
since found by observation and experiment
that they really have a beneficial effect on
the atmosphere. He gives several instances
where the sowing OF the sunflOwer seeds has
resulted In the protection of a community
from miasmatic fevers heretofore quite
common. His explanation of the work
which the sunfower does is that during its
rapid growth IL absorbs great quantities of
nitrogen and evaporates as much as a quart
OF water daily. In this city, some years ago,
the malaria from the fats In the Potomac
above the Long bridge caused fever and ague
to prevail extensively in and about the Ma
tional Observatory, as IL still does to some
extent, we believe, in that locality. At the
time referred to, the family of the officer In
charge of the Observatory (Lieut. Maury, If
we mistake mott suffered from the disease,
and large quantity OF sunhowers were
planted between the buildings and the river
The effect, 1t is generally understood, was
not perceptible. If sunfiowers were really
any protection against malaria, the people
OF Council Bluffs, ON the Missouri river,
ought TO be fever proof, as they are sur
rounded for miles by probably the most
iuxuriant growth Of sun1owerS known in
the country, the plants rising almest to the
dignity or trees in height and amount of
foliage; but we believe the druggists of that
favored locality sell quite as much quinine
as do those in places where sunfowers are
unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08

The returns from the ceusIs OF two states,
New York and Louisiana, just taken, give
one an idea OF the rapidity with which the
United States are Increasing in population.
The enumeration OF New York has been
completed, and the official figures just pub-
lished show the total population OF the state
TO be 1916 ,604, gain Of 500 pa since the na.-
1onal census in 1870. At this rate of increase
her population In 1880 will be nearly 900 200.
The returns from the state census Of Louisi-
ana show an aggregate population OF sI ,0Go,
against I26,Slo In ls1o-an increase of i30, 12i
IN I'VE years The colored population have
increased IS ,4oi, End the whites AZ ISL within
The time mentioned A lamens table feature of
The returns Ia the showing In regard to Hit
eracy. OF the population of s57 ,o39 1854 : Sc
persons are reputed as being unable TO read
or write. or this large number 15o,759 are
whites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08

Reavis, the crazy capital mover, had a
representative at the IRE engineers conven-
sion In New York In the person or Chief En-
sineer Saxton, OF ST. Louis, who referred to
that city as the future capital OF the United
States. The New York Evening Post says his
reason for the change-that st. Louis has the
hest fire department In the Union-is not
very good one, but is as convincing as some
pthey reasons which have been oosget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08

The number of immigrants arriving from
Europe in 1sT5 was 2Z7 ,49s, against POI .64I in
1914. In 1913 the number was still larger
The value to this country of the Immigrant
has been estimated at $500, so that the loss
this year rs compared with 1874 is SiA,Il9,-
500, and as compared with the year before
last is SIS, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08

Moody and Sankey show that they mean
business in selecting Brooklyn for the open
ing of their campaign against the Evil one.
II they can convert the "City of Churches"
their work will be comparatively light in
such moral communities as that of Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08

RO0ERfv VEGsrABLl COUGH SYRUP
Ms9tsd ssse q twsSHRiSs GSS}h g.. a eapa
sYSUP."" Ii slso he bsss In use Tor 0osShs.
OoldS, Hoarssnss, Sore Throat, Group, and ali Bfon-
and vholessls b CHARLas eT0Tf co., md ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08

The developments as TO the extent OF the
whisky frauds practiced in Chicago are OF a
startling character, one firm alone having
defrauded the revenue TO the amount of
$3.50 eco, the aggregate of unpaid taxes on
iIlicitly- manufactured liquor. This is one
OF the many cases which will come before
The grand jury of the United states court at
Chicago. Evidence OF the frauds, the most
complete and positive, has been accumula-
ted, the Tribune says, by the agents and de-
fectives employed by the Treasury Depart
ment 10 investigate the operations of the
Whisky-RIng aud there is little room for
doubt that the number of convictions will
tally closely with the number OF prosecu-
lions.
In the first o. the whisky fraud cases re
Gently tried at ST. Joseph, Mo the prosecu-
tion was completely successful, and, as the
nature of the frauds and the character OF the
evidence are substantially the same in all
the c..ses, similar result Is regarded as GER
tain IN Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08
LOST AND FOUND.

L OST-At the National Theater, on the 9TH in
~ slant; loose Blue 0VERCOAT. If left at the
ct Marc Hotel suitable reward will be paid aud
questions asked. It's
I eST-0n the night of the 9th Instant, a 49,
IL Black and tan TERRIER PUP, tvo{
months old. A liberal reward will be paid for his
return to 1912 g street northwest. octs 81
TAKEN UP ESrRAY-Tuesday, Octo- rY
L Der B, one BED and White COW, with
short horns, white stripe down her back, and hi
lace, at Joseph Ailler's farm. Bladelsburg turn
pike. octsst.
STRAYED Oh sTOLEE-FrOm Droyers' fYaII
~ Rett, October g. black and " bite spotted -
HEIFER. Any Information concerning her wlll
be kindly received and paid on delivery ct
at the yard Il. 3. TAVENNER. octS-3s
I OST On " ednesdsy, 6 h, coming from rYSS
- the drove yard, enc buffalo BrindletS-S-
COW: weight 900 pounds. A liberal reward will De
paid IL left at $50 18th street southeast Oapitol
Hill' marked on the lines and shoulders with tar
l.. LATHAM. octS- St.
1 OST-On the street or in the cars going TO Alex
IL andria, SLEEVE BuTTON-two gold buttons
Joined by link-marked J. @. p. The finder will
be rewarded by leaving it at Office of A. S. PRATT
SON, corner 9th and streets. oc1 -2i'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08

Mr.. CorlstOck, who for several years pas
has been engaged in endeavoring to suppress
the traffic in immoral articles, gave some
astonishing statistics before the New York
legislative committee on crime on Tuesday
last. He stated that in the last three years
twenty-five tons of indecent books, pictures
and immoral articles had been seized by
him. These had gone among the very best
schools and seminaries in the country, and
among the children of the very best families.
Very often lists OF children In all the princi-
pal semlnaries and young ladies' boarding
schools were seized, and the manner In which
ihe dealers had procured these names was
Very Ingenious. The dealer would send to
each principal a circular stating that he was
about 20 publish a United States directory OF
AZ boys and girls in schools, &c, Offering to
pay i've cents for every name sent TO him.
These lists OF names would henceforth
become a matter OF rchandise, and other
dealers would pay high prices for obtaining
them In 1872 there were two Large factories
In this country where immoral goods were
made He further said that q large number
Of cases were ready for the grand jury in
June last, put no indictments could be pro-
cured, as the district attorney alleged a want
OF time to prosecute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.

IL iNnrBG .RrEN aND SCHOOL FnV PRI.
N hAhN AND AOkANrE ca Ass.s
Tvs Ira sfFtEf. tsffr1rs o. aad ~ Hr-ih.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08
IIONE MANUFACTURES.

DRAIN and sIWEK PIPE, FIRE BsIcK.
CHIMNEY TOPS. WINDOW GAPS AID SIaLS,
BRACKETs, FIRE CLAY MoRrAk aud FIIe
SAND ct Factory prices.
Potomac Terra Gotta Corn any, 45t New jersey
avenue, near Baltimore and Vhi5 Dsp,t. oetI I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08

ItStriet Of Colanibia, IS
At w ashiseton, the tth day OF October, A. D. Sls,
the undersigned hereby gives notice OF his
ment - assiGree Of HENRY P. WAGGAMAN, OF
Washington, d. O., who has been adludged s-nr.
ruDt upon bis own petition. by the supreme ourt
Of aid District. MILTON L. AOwsEk,
eAYLBS j. BROWN, Assignee.
Register In Bapkruptcy oct6 lAw3af
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08
TWENTIEfH.SfkREr MARKET,
TAO 2orH STREET,

Fine fEACHne, 9gIEoHs and other rruis Coz
AtAIe Of all kinds, at lowest price, POULTRY
eno 6AmE 10 season. Fine bite Clover hONEf,
u mames Of pounds each. Fresh FISH snd vs.
sselS-u WIN. Lf~v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08

- Fea- her~-Nt~s.- - Is PnTrlFrK "a - A.
NVF - ard Mis- SshAH rot LuTk
AtEtleA-ion 2. ~ .ssle u'..- > ,isk o. ifan X
rsst' c"rn'r ~ sn3 llth strssfs o. ~ srrsa IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-08

IL can be consulted q i3a ION street northsest.
DAY and SATURDAY, from . to 8 p m, in ali
Diseases Of the Urinary Organs, Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, By phiiis, and spematorrh9a, Gases Of
Gonnorrhea recently contracted cured in to days
Syphilis IL Al It's stafss quietly cured, and the
out the use Of mercury. spnmatorrhes, brought
on by excuses and abuse in youth causing loss Of
memory and insanity, general debility, organic
weakness, mDotency nervous irritabilty symptom.
Of censunptiop, Indigestion, pslSit.tion q the
evil forebodings, self distrust, &C., speedily cured
By newly discovered remedies. Gentlemen placing
themselves In DR.. B.s hand can rely upon being
scientifically and honorably treesed Refers % the
high testimonials which he holds from the lead
ing physicianA of Baltimore. Once l0l 10th street
northwest, from 3 70 D. m. mAre1y