davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Emile E. Lazare at the Point of Death.

Last night about halt-past 8 O'Clock,
young man, eighteen years of age nance
Emile E. Lazare, shot himself in the left sid
OF the stomach with Deringer pistol, at tn,
corner of Poydras and Locust streets. H,
was taken to his mothers residence, 10!
Franklin street, where representative of til,
BULLETIN visited him. His mother met the
| reporter at the door when she was interrogat
ed. In reply she said:
My son is about eighteen years of age; he
has lately returned from Europe where sent
him TO be educated; for some time he has
been keeping bad company and following a
i.fe of which did not approve: I asked him
several times to desist from his headlong
course, but he did not heed me, and this eve
nlng when he was going out | reprimanded
him as he deserved, and as a mother has a
right to do
He made rude reply, and said he would
not return. l did not see him until he was
brought to the house shot. But said she,
would rather see him laid in his grave than
that he should continue the life he has been
leading. Some of his friends were then in
tervlewed, who made the following statement
We We're all together this evening walking
around, when Emile said to us, Boys leave
me, will never see you again.
He then went to a grocery near by and
asked for drink, which was given him. He
then asked for paper and wrote a note, which
he gave to US. The note is as follows
g wish my friends good luck and happi-
ness. As for myself | wish to retire from
this life. EMILE E. LAEAIE.
january 2S, 1875"
Several times before in the evening he
attempted to shoot himself, but we prevented
him; but a coal-oil lamp exploded in a house
near by when we ran and left him to see what
was the matter; we soon returned and heard |
some one groaning; when we went in the d-
rectlon from whence the sounds came and |
found Emile lying on dirt pile (at the corner
OF Locust and Poydras streets sho. in the
side; we then took him home
The mother of Emile sent for Dr. Lober,
who pronounced the wound dangerous, the |
ball entering just below the false ribs and
entering the bowels. The hole is entirely
;losed where the ball entered, and inward
lemorrhage is feared, though at the time of
he reporters visit the patient was easier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29
Below-COlning Up.

Ship Adept, Mitchell AZ days from Liverpool. to
\ Bryson
Ship Hercules Nelson 80 days from Antwerp il
ballast. to master
Ship Hannah Morris Dunbar, 40 days from Liver
pool, to A Miller &CO
Norwegian bark Racer, Knudsen, A days from Schar
f,lco. to master
Norwegia bark Franklin, Clemensen, 30 days from
Lisbon. to master
Norwegian bark Thenis, Anderson IA days from st
Thomas, to master
Bark Australia, Iverson, "a days from Hamburg, to
master
Bark Poeahontas Bogg from Cardiff Wales, Dec 1e,
to master
German bark Auguste, Won Harten, from Bremen
Nov 81. to Seller &co
Spanish brig Thesis Canau, days from Havana,
i'll ballast. to Avendlno Bros
Schooner Hearv Wilmington. Crowell, Il days from
Boston, to master
Schooner Calvin Baker, Baker. from Boston, to
Geo A Fosdck AGO
Schooner a d Scn!l, Trambers, days from Calves
ton, to master
Schooner Ellen, O'Rourke, days foom Ruatan, to
master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29
llMESTIG MARK ETS.

New YORK, Jan. 28-Evening. Cotton
closed dull and easier; Cplands l5s, Orleans
153, net receipts 923 bales; gross 923 bales
sales GSi bales
Futures closed quiet and easy; sales u, zoe
bales, as follows Low Middling for JAM Try
Is SIC for February 10 3-1G, for April ID H.
16Gi,lj 1892, for May lG 1872, for June 1G ii
80, for July 1G l9-32GG1G3, for August 16 49,
Is.
Southern flour closed quiet and unchanged.
Wheat very dull; strongly 10 buyers favor
ST. 20Ggl % for winter red Western, ST 26Gt
l n tor amber do, 81 27Crl 80 for white
Western. Corn a shade frmer; demand fair
50 for new white and yellow Southern. COT
fee quiet and very firm. Sugar dull and
nominal. Rice and tallow dull Naval stores
steady. Pork New $40 50. Lard firmer;
steam I3 13-1GHGl3s Whisky dull and lower;
9GtM9Gi. Freights quiet.
CIScISNATI, Jan. 2S.-Cotton steady, de-
mand moderate; Middlng lfi. Flour and
wheat dull aud unchanged. Corndull, GA
6S. Oats G0@G3. Pork - sales nominal
Lard Sl3 30N,l3 30. Bulk meats
steady, shoulders GaGyG5, clear rib 81, clear
81; all partly cured and loose. Bacon quiet
and unchanged. Whisky-deand good, o.
ST LOUIS Jan. 2S.-Cotton steady and I'M
changed Flour, lower grades scarce and firm
but no quotable change. Wheat firm; No. 2
red winter 81 oo2, NO L 02s, NO. spring
Chicago 50. Corn steady; G24(GG4 Oats frmer;
No. 55GJ55l. Pork held at SIS 25Nl
SIS 50, no sales Dry salt meats; more doing
carload lots, shoulders g., clear rib 9, clear
81. B4con; loose clear rib 10i, packed lots,
shoulders 740si, clear rib l0lG910s clear IL.
Lard quiet; ~
LOUISVILLE Jan. 2S.-Cotton quiet and firm;
Midalng IA. Flour and wheat quiet and
unchanged. Corn firm, mixed G6WG7c. Oats
firm Hay quiet and unchanged. Pork quiet,
SO so. Bacon-s shoulders 8, clear rib 1Oi,
clear IL. Bulk meats quiet and steady;
shoulders 81, clear rib 81, clear 10. Lard
good IA, tierce l49, key Isl. Whisky 81.
Bagging 12M129.
CHICAGO JAM %. Flour dull and unchang-
ed. What steady, demand moderate; No.
spring Chicago 9Oi@9Oa, No. 2 Ssl. Corn
firm; No 2 mixed 6l!M64i. Oats quiet and
unchanged Pork is in fair demand; SIS 10.
Lard strong; Sl3 30. Bulk meats demand
fair; prices-short clear 9!@19I. Whisky o.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29
sTEAMBOATs.

W S Pike Brown from Bayou Sara
Frazer Canton, from Lower Coast
John Means, Davis, from Cincinnati, with thre
barges
Belle Lee Hicks. from Memphis
Frank Pargoud, White, from Argyle
Mary Ida, Ruiz. from Convent Landing
Wawenock Gleason. from Bonnet Care
WalOOn Ruiz. from Lower Coast
B Hodge, McElroy from Baton Rouge
Calhoun two Flatboats from Tennessee
Karrs Flatboat from Tennessee
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Steamer Amite, from Pensacola
Schooner Jonville from Springfield
Schooner Mary Jane, from Tangipahoa
Schooner Try gain. from Pearl river
Schooner Mary Theresa, from Pascagoula
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner Star from Pascagoula
Schooner Eliza from Tchetuncta river
Schooner Bonfouca, from Tchefuncta river
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29

LIYERPOOL-Per steamship Prince Edward
$3.50 bales cotton }6 tons olcake
BARCELONA-Per steamship Alegria-1122 bis
cotton &c, 600 pcs slaves
BALTIMORE VIA HAVANA AND KEY WEST
Per steamship Ashland For Baltimore, 20 hhds
sugar Dbl sugar 100 bales 200 bdls hides ten
cotton seed meal l keg molasses 4 casks wine For
Havana 80 sacks bran $50 sacks oats fl sacks corn
- hhds grease 800 bbls -four and sundIies
LIVERPOOI.-Per ship Lake Superior-4259 bales
cotton 1000 pes slaves
HAVRE-Per ship Themis-3CJs bales cotton 90
pes slaves
HANRE-Per bark Annie Burrill-2535 bales cot
ton $500 pes slaves
HAVEE-Pcr bark Vigo-2il9 bales cotton 81 bxs
wine 5000 pes slaves
BELIZE-Per schooner Anita-3f0 bbls fear 279
half bbls DO % bbs pork 10 bbls onions ~ bbs pot
toes 10 bbls beans % boxes cheese l. half bbls beef
ties shoulders cks do - bbs bread 80 buckets lard
10 hrkns butter y boxes soap % bales hay Is sacks
oats
LAGUNA. MEXICO- Per schooner Tlos Winans
1913 pes yellow pine lumber
GENOA-Per bark Dominica Lanata-l497 bales
cotton $40 bb!s rosin 4a00 pcs slaves
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29

the most advanced and Radical doctrines.
Once devoted tool of slavery, after the insti-
tuition ceased to exist he became its enemy,
and his fervor increased as slavery lost its
ground. A Democrat, and while Democrat,
protesting all the views he now attributes to
the party, he now outstrips Ben. Butler lap
plausel in devotion to a central despotism.
As teacher of error he will, at no distant day,
contribute his full share to the overthrow of
the Republican party, as he did the Demo
crazy Great applause. ILL., State Register
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

very satisfactory state Of business generally
The total value OF merchandise imports for
the year was s73 DIG, SCI, and of the poduct
Of home manufactures, $1,000, $50; total
gross business, S7s, ,727, Of which cotton
sales amounted to S34, 900, 600.
There is a healthy increase in all depart
ments compared with 1873, and compared
with 1861, the most prosperous year before or
since the war, exhibits an increase of S2G,-
G17, 727.
The population which, by the census of
1870 was 40, 226 and in 1860 was 22,62l, is
now, according to the census taken in 1874
under the supervision Of the School Commits
sioners, $685., an increase since 1860 Of
Al All
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29

The following story comes from Paris: A
French animal painter poor in every sense
Of the word, cast about him desperately for a
patron, and, after total failure, happened to
recall the story of the clever z. He immedi-
ately began deeply pathetic and tragic pic
ture. 1.-The Death of the Poodle, and every
morning took bis dog into the studio, and,
placing the unhappy creature before the
painting, administered stout whipping.
Picture fnished-rich American invited to
studio-dog comes in-sees Death of Poo
die = remembers stripes = bowls tumult-
uously rich American strikes attitude
"Ha deceived dog-how true how beauti-
full buys picture at gorgeous price
is happy. Arts! is happy. Deg is happy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29

We haze received fsa.n Mr. Theobesd TO,
stall. General Superintendent Of the New
Orleans Gas Light Company, q communica
ton, in which he complains that an injustice
WIS done to the Gas Company, by an editorial
paragraph in yesterdays BULLETIN, in which
we stated the pressure on the mains was
taken off about half-past 10 o'clock every
night.
Mr.. Forstall says that such is not the fact
and that if there is anything wrong with the
lights in the BULLETIN etfice, it must be
ascribed to local causes.
Mr. Forstall may have had more experience
than ourselves in such matters, but it is,
Notwithstanding this, fact, that at the hour
above named the lights in our building d.
minish, and If Mr.. Forstall will assist us in
ferreting out the cause, we will be very thank
full. We appreciate Mr. Forstalrs feelings in
this matter, and sincerely desire to aid him
in remedying this, which We take to be, a
fault in the gas pressure.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. %. Carpenter 50, Bragg
So, scattering -.
TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 2S.-Three Intellectual
ballots Democrats have 81 Republicans 36,
Independents 4
COLUMBUS, Jan. IS House adopted a reso-
luton against further subsidies. The resolu-
ton in favor Of six years term and against
third term was tabled.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN. 4
Friday Morning, January %
Cleared Yesterday,

British steamship Prince Edward, Fraser for Liver
pool ID Wheeler & Son
Spanish steamship Algeria, Mercader for Barcelona
Charles & Gilbert Green SEQ
Steamship Ashland, Whtehurst for Baltimore via
Havana and Key West NJ Witherspoon
British ship Lake Superior, Cotfev, for Liverpool
ID Wheeler 81 Son
British ship Themis. Rossiter, for Havre-
Hall & Vaughan
British bark Annie Burrill, Killan, for Havre-
Norton & Bell
French bark Vigo Laperdrix, for Havre-
w K Budendorff & Son
Italian bark Dominica Lanata. Rosasco. for Genoa
Ocean. Zerega &co
Schooner Anita Laurent for Belize VIM w Huck
Thos Wi mans Morgan, for Laguoa Mex
E Il Poole
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Jan. 2S.-Stocks dull and lower.
Money 2. Gold 1l3l. Exchange long T. 81
short 80. Governments active and strong.
State bonds quiet and nominal
New York, Jan. 2S.-Specie shipments to-
day, $50 900.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29
Imports.
TINEppGGI Dor !

LiVERPOOL-Per bark Tolomeo- 657O sacks salt
so doz mats to order
UTILLA-Per schooner Jennie WOod-25OO bunch.
bananas A. 900 pantains H. GOO cocoanuts bbls of
lines to 5 Oteri
RUATAN-Per schooner Gertrude Howes-2aOO
lunches bananas 600 plantans 600 cocoanuts to
ti Gregorlo
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29
Arrived.

Ship Montebell> Kelly, from Liverpool Dec 10, to
Lowell & Baey-Point
Spanish bark Aurora. Canto, DAYS from Havana
in ballast, to NJ Pug &co-Point
TowBoATs
Harry Wright, Wright from the Passes-bronght up
snip Uonteb-Lo Anl GsIk Aurvla
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ST. JAMES HOTEL.

| 81. JAMES HOTEL,
Alfred Johnson, EnglndA Rarba chauos, Mexico
W Williams, city A Williams, city
| H Williams, Hamburger and wife,
A McAfee, CITY
J Alexander, Miss BEHall and wife, Car
| Husband, Chicago rol
" 3 Casterline, Ind B Burke, Ind
A " Simons, BIN RugeJ B H!mer. Bin R'ure
v Booth, Baton Rouge Geo Mddam, NY
Mrs Pipes family, La E Alexander, NY
ABB Schiller, NY G Fuchs, :.
2 A Cartel ohio WI DAVIS, Boston
Thos Price, Boston Geo tombstone.
Brown, lad P E Allen, Ind
c Brooks,
G Hoffman, I'll + B Purvott, Texas
j NJ Stone, Mobile E Willis La
Ihos Bond, Miss Geo Davis, Miss
II Il Minor, Miss r H Marshall, Mas
LagerSul, Ga II Z Rogers, Miss
Mills and sevant, l. Mills, La
La H Boazman. steamer
Jno kerley, steamer Belle Rowland
Belle Rowland T Spaldng Ky
Mrs A hay, Miss Griffin, Miss
3 McCutche on, Miss " Denny Pascagoula
II NJ Cuiobac, Pasca- E Avery. Ill
goula III D Minor, La
A 3 George, La DIR Don Hudgeps. La
G Q Pierce, Boston D NJ " Moody. Texas
Herlock and lady, G. Il Martin Tenn
Rev Thos r Brady
CAsSIDYS HOTEL.
" E Snoddy, Louisville N Cain, Fort Adams
J K Mathews, Miss Il Il Brown Miss
F E Proctor, Fla BP Shelby La
R Craig, Miss A NJ Kerk Miss
E H Davis, La W G Young La
L o Fitzpatrick, Ark L G. Galloway. Miss
L Mallody, n ON & 7 S G Tombs La
RI Jas Worthy, La
Vamgrelt, Ohio HALEY, La
J Wilkinson, Jr, La WB Sarl,
VIM Cocker, Ballou, Miss
A Lyon, Miss Jno Kelly, Miss
VIM Kelly, .
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29
MARINE.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Jan. ., Noon Barom-
eter 1890. Wind $. S. f., fresh.
Arrived: Ship Adept, MITCHELL master, A
days from Liverpool; ship Hercules, 43 days
from Antwerp.
The ship Edith is still anchored outside.
No departures.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Jan. Barometer 80 So.
Wind south and fresh.
Arrived Schooner Ellen, O'Rourke, master,
five days from Ruatan schooner Calvin, T.
Baker master, from Boston: schooner A. d.
Scull, Frambers, master.
No departures.
PASCAL OuTEE, Jan. 2S.-Wind south and
fresh. Weather toggy.
Arrived inside: British ship Mary Darker,
Sutherland, master.
No departures.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S-Arrived Charleston,
Screamer.
The Havre, for Tybee, returned short OF
provisions.
The Samuel c. Glover had collision, where
by she was much damaged.
Baker, the colored cadet at Annapolis, will
-, Of shaV,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29

Baker, the colored cadet at Annapolis, will
come to grief in his next examination, if they
don: Lurry up ciyi. rights and save Aim.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29
Outsfdc.-.Waitfng Orders.
EXPORTS.

Ship Mary Durkee Sutherland from Liverpool Dec
I5 to Lowell Il Bailey
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-25

Scarcely has the harvest of observa-
tons from the transit of Venus expedi-
tons been garnered when the restless
spirit at astronomic inquiry is to be di-
verted toward the approaching eclipse OF
the sun. This eclipse viii be total, and
will occur on the 9Th of next April, when
according to the English astronomer
Hind, there viii be the last opportunity
for the observation OF totality likely to be
offered till toward the close of the centu-
ry. Although the course of thecentral line
in the eclipse is principally sea track,
fine opportunities for observing it will
be had during its passage from Nicobar
Islands, in the Bay of Bengal, to Siam.
The central eclipse, it is computed, pas
sing from the Nicobars crosses Ben
timex Island, where the maximum pc
riod of totality will be found four min
utes and seventeen seconds. At several
other adjacent insular stations the phe-
nomenon will be observable for about the
same space Of time. The King Of Siam
has heartily invited British and other
astronomers to make the observations
within his dominions and volunteered to
extend them every facility and hospital
ity.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-25

NO Person can take these B itterx accord
ing to directions, and remain long unweII pro-
yIded their bones are not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means, and vital organs wasted
beyond point OF repair
Dyspepsia or Indi gestion. Headache Pain
IN the shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest.
Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations OF the Stomach Fad
Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks Palpitation
of the Heart, Inflammation OF the Lungs, Pain III
the region OF the Kidneys, and hundred other
painful symptoms are the ofspringS OF Dyspep-
sla- One bottle will prove a better guarantee OF
ITS merits than lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, in young or old,
marrled or single, at the dawn OF womaEhood or
the turn Of life these Tonic Bitters display so de-
ceptibio.
For Hnfiamnn af0ry and Chronic Rleu-
natism and Govt Bilious, REM .tent and Inter
mIttent Fevers, Diseases OF the Blood, Liver Kid
neys and Bladder, these Bit ;ers have no equal.
Such Diseases are caused by Initiated Blood.
They are gentle Purgativc well as
n Tonic, possessing the merit of acting as
powerful agent in relieving Congestion In
fammation OF the Liver and Visceral Organs, and
in Bilious Diseases.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions letter, Salt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots Pimples, Pustules Bos,
Carbuncles, Rlng-wOrmS, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes,
Eryspelas Itch Scurfs, DiscoloratonS of the Skin.
Humor and Diseases OF the Skin OF whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carried out OF
the system in short time by the use of these
Bitters.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR
BITTERS the most wonderful InVigorant that ever
sustained the sinking system.
H. Ell. MCDONALD g. CO.
Druggists and Gen. AgtS., San Francisco, Cal, &
cor. OF Washington and Charlton Sts n. Y.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS d DEALERS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13

REMrMBERrHE ORrHAN.-Next Friday week,
st7i P. NJ, q concert will be given in st.
Patrick's Hall, under the auspices Of many Of
our influential people, for the benefit of the
orphans Of St Elizabeth Asylum. The self
sacrificing Sisters who have charge of this
institute find themselves not only encountered
with heavy debt but also in need of means
to obtain the necessary supplies for large
number Of orphans under their care. In
order that they may be relieved from their
present situation, they have concluded to
give q public entertainment, and by this
means allow those charitably disposed to
assist them in their good and noble work.
The concert itself promises to be one Of
the most brilliant musical events of the sea-
SOD, and the arrangements on scale of rare
magnifcence, such as will please the greatest
connoisseur. Miss Cannon, by whom the
concert will be given, and whose voice is one
OF the loveliest sopranos, has obtained the
services of some Of our eminent amateurs.
Miss Cannon has trained a number of the
orphans OF the asylum, and the beautiful
voices of these little debutantes will be heard
with pleasure on this occasion.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13
DIED.,

DEMORUELLE-On Wednesday, 18th inst, at
~ P. NJ. at the age of six days, Francis Edgar son
OF James Demoruelle and Stella Refine.
The friends and acquaintance of both families are
invited to attend the funeral which will take place
from the residence of his parents, No. 166 Irene
street. between Dumaine and st. Ann at AZ O'Clock
This Afternoon.
McINTYRF-On Wednesday, May -, 1875, at
o'clock, A. M, Philip Mcintyre a native of
Baileboro, County Cavan Ireland and resident of
this city for the past thirty four years. aged II years.
His friends and those of his sons Bernard, Thomas
Philip Peter, William, and sonnlaw e. C. Sherman
are respectfully invited to attend his funeral which
will take place from his late residence 81 Howard
street between Melpomene and Terpsichore, on
Thursday evening, at o'clock,
San Francisco, CAL, and County Cavan, Ireland,
papers please copy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13

The city, we learn, declines to regard the
late act Of the Legislature remitting costs
and penalties as applying to city taxes, de-
spite the opinion of many able lawyers to the
eject that it does. We are aware that the
act works great injustice to those property
holders who have promptly paid their taxes,
but we cannot see how the city can refuse to
be governed by the provisions of an act
which seems to be perfectly plain, and which
wns framed with special reference TO the city
Axes.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13
CONDITION OF NAT IONAL BANKS,

On Monday, March l, official reports
showed that the total resources of the Ma
tional Banks of the United States were
81, 1865, 819, 753, made up chiefly Of the follow
ing items:
Loans and discounts 1851, 1926, 1885, United
States bonds to secure circulation $3.50, 682,-
$50, United States bonds to secure deposits
81, 292, 200, United States bonds on hand
$18, 1852, $50, other stocks, bonds and mort
cages $28, 268, 841, due from redeeming and
reserve agents $50, 1891, IT'S, due from other
National banks s44, 100, 1874, due from State
banks and bankers s12, ,243, real estate,
furniture and fixtures $50, 43O 952, checks and
other cash items s11, 734, 762, exchanges for
clearing house SS1, 1877, 796, bills of other Ma
tional banks 8,87S, ATS, specie SIG, 667, 1O6,
legal tender notes SIS, 5l3. 40, United States
certificates of deposit for legal tender notes
$37, $780, 900, five per cent redemption fund
with United States Treasurer s16,7l6, 712.
At the same date their liabilities were
Capital stock paid in s496, 272, 991, surplus
fund s131, 249. 079, undivided profits s51, ESQ.,
243, National bank notes in circulation 1924
525, $40, State bank notes outstanding $824,-
S76, dividends unpaid s1,6O1, 255, individual
deposits s647, 735, S79, United States deposits
81 gil, 1892, deposits of United States district
officers $3.50, Ala, due to National banks
s137, 735, 121. due to State banks and bankers |
sos, 294, 663, notes and bills re-discounted |
"a, S4l, 600, bills payable 81, 7S6, 436; total |
81, s69. S19, 1853
The number Of banks was 2O29, against |
1875 year before.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13

As 90 many people expect to spend their
summer in the city instead of travelling North
70 the springs, Eyrich has stocked his store
With just the kind of reading suited to the
great majority of our people, and is determined
to place his goods at such low prices as will
enable oil to purchase. 100 Canal street is
his headquarters.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13

The ladies must not forget to jog thu men,
cries of their gentlemen friends who are mem.
bars of the Louisiana Jockey Club in regard
10 the open air concert at the club grounds
next Saturday evening. These concerts are
most delightful, and are attended by the very
elite Of the city. Make your parties. ladies.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13

The two largest mixed colleges in the coun-
Try are Obsrlin and Michigan University. OF
1900 students at Oberlin 633 are women; OF
The 1871 at Michigan University 100 are
women.