davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-16
APPRECIATION,

APPRECIATION,
CHARLEsTowE, Mass, March 10, 1869.
II. r. STEvENs:-T is TO certify that have
used your blood Preparation" (vegetine), in
my family for several years, and think that, Tor
scrofula or cankerous humors or rheumatic
affections, 1t cannot be excelled; ana as a
blood purifier and spring medicine II Is the best
thing l ever used; and have used almost
everything. can cheerfully recommend IL 10
any one In need OF such medicine.
MRS. A. A. DINSMORE.
tulyl5d&wlm 10 Russell street.
L.. oil lxt oil lrnMNiSlS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-16
From the Rev. DR.. Ripley, editor of the Chris
tan Advocate, Buffalo,
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.

We wish 10 call the attention of all persons
suffering from throat and lung diseases TO u
medicine which we have personally tried TO our
satisfaction, and greatly TO the benent OF our
health. Having suffered for some time past
from bronchitis, and more or less trouble with
the lungs, we commenced taking DR.. Wheelers
Comnound Elixir OF Phosphates aud Calisaya
In February last, and steadily improved through
the spring, the worst season OF the year Tor
such diseases. July ldAw2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-16
PRICE THREE CENTS.

revoked by these cautious codiciIs Is one
to his daughters, Mrs. Rumpf, and her
children, property worth 100000. This
would, of course, go cut of the family,
which was distressing thought.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-16
Che 8utland Daily Globe.
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1875.
Especial correspondence OF the Troy Times.l
THE HERMIT's LETTER.

The Mercantile Library-The Astor Place
Riot-John Jacob Aston Eccentricitics Of
Will-Making- Astor's Codicils-The Astor
Library-Tho Crugcr Property to get
Rich
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-16
DENNIsoNs PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.

over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint of loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and statlohers
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND,
june23d&w1 wholesale Agents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
Tho Romance of Crime.

iho Florida papers, Received here, con.
tam an account of . peculiarly interesting
tragedy. in which a Mr.. keech, long fuissing
from Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. enacts a yery
important part He arrived in Florida
ABOUT about year and a half ago. He
purchased a farm III st. Johns county, not
lar from Matanzas inlet. He was indus.
trtous and energetic. and soon became
noted as one of the most prosperous farmers
an the country. Mr.. Keech was accom-
panied by his wife. or by a woman sup.
posed 10 be his wife. TIE all appearance.
the wv" lived together in the utmost peace
ana tranquility. Some time ago man call.
ing himselt j. Smith Newton. represent.
'ns 1imseit AS land prorpector. made his
appearance ~ the teeh peighborhood.
and remained several DAYS. He finally
LETT. and neither Mr.. keech nor his neigh.
eofs thought any more of the stranger. A
lew aays ago. however. he again made his
appearance. ands after making some in.
Juif'es Oh Mr.. Williams. proceeded to
hsschs house. 1t happened that Mr..
Mech owed Mr.. Williams small sum of
money. and had promised to call and nav
IT The next day after Newton made his an.
pearance. That day. however. and the
next passed, and sill! Mr.. Keech did no:
appear 10 fulfill his promise. Knowing his
peighbor to be very prompt man IN his
business affairs, MIR. Williams at once pre-.
'eeded to investigate the cause of the un.
lsuai delay. Mounting horse. he rode to
he farm of MI. Keech. and there discovered
hat 8 most atrOciOus murder had been
Committed. Mr.. keech wac found in het
o0m. shot to death. while Mr.. k.ech lay
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
A Strange Story.


A curious incident is reported in the
American papers. About ten years ago a
jew. in straitened circumstances. left Tran.
sylvanla for America to improve his posi-.
ton in the New World. He left wife and
several children behind. and promised that
as soon it was within his means he would
send them some money from America
There fortune smiled on him, and when he
had amassed q sum Of $4,000 forms he re-.
solved to return home and susprise his
family with his wealth. He started with
out apprising his family of his intended
return. and on his way home he arrived at
Hamburg, where he was seized with 80
dangerous an illness that he made q will.
bequeatbing all his property to his wife.
He recovered, however, only to find that
during his illness his money had been
stolen from him by man who nursed him
A few benevolent persons. sympa.
timing with his mistortunes, collect
ed about one hundred forms, wherewith
the unfortunate Jew resolved to return to
America in order to retrieve his fortunes.
In the meantime the nurse had decamped
with his booty TO America, where, shortly
after his arrival, be died suddenly. The
American authorities sent the coffin. with
the &C, 900 forms to Transylvania, and, as
the will was also found in the coffin, the
authorities at the same time acquainted the
relatives with the death OF the testator.
After the usual period of mourning. the
wife contracted a second marriage. The
first husband had. however. again saved a
considerable sum of money, and eventually
returned to his native country to find his
wife married to another man. The event
has caused a great sensation in the neigh
borhoOd, and it is stated that conference
of rabbis is about to be held to determine
to which of the two husbands the woman
World.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
A EighginQ Editor.

A thoughtless young man from MassacLu.
sets went out into Pottawattamie county
not long ago to start paper. and in ord. +
to tickle the fancy of The inhabitants, of
whose temper he was ignorant. he publlsht d
the following in his first issue: 1.-The fight.
ing editor is at home at all hours of the day
and night, ready. willing and anxious 10
receive all visitors who have grievances.
He carries two revolvers. slung- shot, a
pair of brass knuckles. bow. knife as
long as cross cut saw. a razor in each boot,
an eelskin bludgeon and bottle of poison'
Every man in Pottawattamie thought it
was challenge. and all day long they
dropped in, single. in pairs, in threes, and
in squads and platooDs. Every soul of them
whipped the editor, and the last man. who
came in about P. NJ. bad to sweep him
up in the middle of the floor and paste HIM
together with putty. in order to get kick
at him. The paper only Issued the initial
NUMBER Burlinut0u Hu,reue
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
Mines in New Eugiand.

book issued in Boston sets forth the in.
dications OF the mineral districts of the
Eastern States, claiming that lead and sill.
yer indications are found not alone in New.
buryport. Massachusetts,. Beyond and into
and through New Hampshire. 1t is asserted,
and through Maine 20 Bangor, rich spec;.
men rock has been found. in a southerlv
and westerly direction through Rowley.
Georgetown. and other towns in Massacbu
setts. to Wakefield. similar indications are
common.
In Vermont gold has been found in con
siderable quantities at Somerset, and the
came formation, talcose slate. runs through
Berkshire. Franklin and Hampshire conn.
sies in Massachusetts. Lead ores, in " hieh
silver has been found to greater or less
extent. have been frequently met with in
the Connecticut valley. In New Hamp-
shire very extensive gold field. known "a
the Ammonoosuc. is located near Bellows
Falls, and other sections Of the State are
rich in valuable minerals. Rhode Island
has silver. lead, iron. copper and coal. but
no gold indications have been seen. In
Connecticut. lead. copper and silver are
found. and in Maine, gold. silver and lead
are met with in considerable quantities.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
Adamsss RetOrt.

A writer says: John Quincy Adams wa.
undoubtedly the most cultured President
who ever wore the dignity. Beyond this
he had the warmest heart and the deepest
sympathes to those who knew him outside
OF his official position. but cynical air and
expression to those with whom policy or
official courtesy had brought him into mo.
mentary contact. 1t is related Of him that
when candidate for the presidency he was
persuaded, much against his will, to visit
the country cattle show. Among the plain
and hearty farmers who crowded around
him was one impulsive old farmer, who.
shaking him by the hand, exclaimed: MR.
Adams, I'm very glad to see you. My wife
when she was gal used to live IN your
fathers family. You were then little boy.
and she has often cembea your head"
WELL" said Mr.. Adams, Il suppose she
combs yours now!" This exting uished the
old fellow. and undoubtedly lost Mr.. Adams
AZ east one vote
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
- she WHO ROCKS THE CRADLE
RULES THE WORLD"

Dear woman. in the DIRE am Of life.
Adorned v 18th every winning art:
As mother, daughter. sister, wife.
She melts the soul. she charms the heart.
Without her. what were lnrdly mani
rainless clOud-a fruitless tree
world without a sun-a plan
That ever incomplete must be-
Her f0striDg care, devotion, love.
Seem inspirations from above.
In childhoods honr, beside her chair,
She calls the fragile form;
She clasps her tiny hand in prayer,
eafe sheltered from the storm.
let man, ungratef full man, the dart
OF fslsehOOd huIls with skill;
And when he won q wOmans heart
He eeeks its love to kill,
Her LOT is to be tried; though pure.
TO sigh. to suffer and endure.
On mothers Of a race unborn,
'Tis yours to speak those grand DEGREES
That herald in the promised morn.
The waiting woI Ids Hesperides.
Ye are the nOulds OF heralds strong
Who guard and glOrify our lives:
The seas in song shall roll along
Beneath the splendOY Of your smiles.
The beautiful and good shall reign.
The sinless Eden bloom again.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
An lgeniCuu Robin.

a curious sight WAS Afforded by robin
yesterday in a yard on the west side of the
city. The little fellow was busily engaged
an gathering material for the construction
st a nest. In flying around he discovered
AN old nest fastened TO tree, and inter.
twined in this nest was long string. just
what he wanted. One end Of the strin 9
foated loosely. while the other was fastened
in tie nest. Robin seized the string and
snde avored TO pull it out. It was TOO
tightly fastened for an ordinary pull. and
be accordingly took short hold and VIC.
tently threw his head back. Still it wouldn't
tOme. After apparently thinking me.
:nent he tried q new plan. Selling the end
of the string firmly in his bill. he .tumbled
heavily from the limb. and allowed his full
weight TO pull upon the coveted article.
This he tried over and over again. but with.
cut avail. At last he entered the nest and
diligently tugged at the fastened end Of the
string until he succeeded in loosening it,
Then he drew it through and sped away to
make use Of il ia his new hOme.-Nlwauies
WISCONSIN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
COURT RECORD.
SATURDAY. JUNE &c, 1875.
superior District Court.

State ex rel. Andrien Delpit VS.. N. C.
Folger.-Petition for mandamus on State
tax collector Of First District to receive tax
ON 50. 900. reduced by assessors from
$50.
State ex rel. Z V. Leclere VS.. V. A. RYAN,
Metropolitan Police Board ct al.-Exception
sustained. The power Of the Governor to
remove or suspend an officer can not be
questioned in this proceeding. Petition dis
missed.
Sanitary Excavating Company We. Charles
faulam and seven Others.-On atfiday,ts of
defendants explaining that they knew no
English. and had not understood the order
OF the court to refrain from prosecuting the
business of vault cleaning. the rule tor con.
tempt was dismissed,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
Mrs. F06cett, in her new novel, tells Of

Mrs. FoHcett, in her new novel. tells Of a
precociOus infant who developed q mar.
vefous originality in extemporaneous prayer.
When she said her prayers at her mother .
knee. having been told that she was not to
learn any form OF prayer. but to ask from
her heart for whatever she mos: desired,
she prayed for "a red cloak wiv velvet but.
tons. 'xactly like Amy Grey's. We're is
anover at We shop" Then, when instructed
not to ask for material. but for spiritual
blessings, her Interpretation Of spiritual
blessing was that there might always be
short sermons in church. When she had
scarlstina. and her mother had begged her
10 pray for her recovery, she having been
told that when she was beginning to get
better her skin would peel of. and when it
was all off she would be quite well, Joined
her little hands In bed and said in soft
voice: ~, God, peel me quick"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
DARD or CLASSIFICATION,

The day, only few buyers coming forward
and the movement checked by factors hold
ing above the limits of pending orders. We
remarked last evening that lit would have
been difficult for buyers to go on TO any
extent unless at our outside figures for the
better qualities and the same was true Of
the close to day. Factors adhered with
undated tirmnes to their previous preten.
sions. although the dispatches were dis
couraging. futures at New York opening a
fraction lower and closing at decline of
s,3s a. sc for the eat y months and $50
The amount on cupboard not cleared.
going On board, and gaged for shipment,
was set down at thu opening this morn.
ing at $500 bales. embracing 5000 for
Liverpool, I2.OOo fo1 Havre, 1900 for the
Mediterranean and 1000 for the North which.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY EVENING.

SATURDAY EVENING. June 26, 1873.
CoTToS-The sales today were confined
2l7 bales at prices requiring no change in
our quotations. We give also the figures
and report OF the Exchange. in full, a.
below:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27

Adams Fora Mrs
Andre Joseph Mrs
Abelard Phiiomen0
Armantine Mrs
Anderson H G MIRO
Anderson Jane Mrs
Aymar W A Mrs
AntOnette Ellen Mics
Austin Willie Miss
Alenindinger J B Mrs
Bently Malveina Misc
Barbarin L Miss
Bush Rachel Miss
Barry Marian NJ Miss
Baldwin Mary Mrs
Bar BARN Z Miss
Benson C Mrs
Benericar T. Mrs
BoudrO JUL Miss :
BOnie N A Mrs
Brown Emma Miss
Block c Mrs
Bongille Lniga Mrs
Brooks & Mira
Bro wn LOitie Mrs
Branch Eliza Misa
Buckner S + Mis-
Buras Gill Mrs
Brustie Fannie
Caldwell NJ Mss
Casby Kate Miss
Carbon Maggie Miss
Chaplain Marv + Miss
Clara Annie Mise
Chapman Mrs
Cambell ) Mise
Collins Amanda Mrs
Cook A N Mrs 2
Cotton d n Miss
Conner MOllie Mrs
COpes Nettie Mise
COnnors Jeanette Gra
C0nlOn Aurlie Mrs
Crumps Lucy Miss
Dee Fanny Miss
bennett Josephine Mrs
DeWintord Jane Mrs
De la Graviere G Mrs
Dirmeyer f R Mrs
Dowsing E V Mrs
Dove Jennie Miss
button W Mrs
Dunlap d + Mrs
Durham Nellie Miss
Edwards v L Mrs
Fine ran Ellen Mrs
Fisk Annie
Field Emma A Miss
Foster Allanda Mrs
Green Ellen Miss
Green Charlotte Mrs
Ga ,lagher Ann Mrs
George Eliza Misc
CALVIN Lizzie Mira
GallHt Malvenia Miss
Goodwin Rosie Mira
Goldman Meyer Mrs
Gurney Mary Mrs
Harper Maria G Mrs
Hamilton NJ + Mrs
Henry Miss
Heard Mary E Mrs
Hamilton Grace Ann
Hoskins Jennie Mrs
Herbert Aline Miss
Hedden Elizabeth Mrs
Henry Isabelle Mrs
Hunsicker Mary Mrs
Hodges FL q Miss
Hood Sophie Miss
Hottie r E Mrs
HUI heranne Jessie
Holland Henrietta Mrs
HOneye Po!ine Mrs
Hunt NJ sliD da Mrs
Hussy Margaret Mrs
Hunt Mary L MIS-
Humercku Ida Miss
HUI bbard Caroline Miss
Mrs
Holt Catherine Mrs
Jaspar Martha Mise
Jacobs Nancy Mrs
Jones F. I ssa
Jackson Maria Mrs
Jenkins N J Miss
Johnson Emma Miss
'oubei t 4 r Mrs
Johnson Theoaora Miss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27

The market remains quiet for all kinds Of
green, with a report of a decline from tho
West. Few parcels moved at above quota
tions. Dry sympathizs with green.
Wool dull, with a decline of 1c V Il. and
we now quote lake at BE, Louisiana 260
PC, bury Halle.
Tallow in good demand at s..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27

A New Hampshire man thought his gun
was not loaded and snapped 1t ut friend.
He was mistaken. and q funeral vas the
srtusequence.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
MONETARY.
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN OFFICE,

NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN OFFICE, I
SATURDAY EVENING. June rs. 1875.
The statement of the associated banks,
published below. shows a considerable in.
crease in loans. currency and deposits, and
decrease in specie during the week past.
The market to-day presents no material
change from yesterday. The usual amount
of business over the counter is reported,
while on the street the demand for money
is light. and good paper in very limited
supply. Gold continues scarce, and still
rules above the New York market. The
demand, however, is reported limited and
the sales to-day show only moderate
movement. The stock market continues
dull, and the few sales reported indicate no
change Of special interest.
State and city bonds are stagnant. No
Gales are reported, and both are quoted at
somewhat lower rates.
We continue to quote first class sixty
day paper and collateral loans at 500 y
cent y annum: AL do at 10 0l2, and second
grade at l50lS. First class mortgages
still rule at 9 0l0 y cent y annum. while
second grade are entirely nominal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
ycoNruuEp FRon FIRST PA0k.j

cry and warm weather. Arlived-rhomp-
eon Dean, from New Orleans. Departed
Thompson Dean, for Cincinnati.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
RESOURCES.

Gold opened at ll74 0ll7as. against ll7A
| at New York. and after limited business
closed at the opening rates, touching at
ll71s during the interim at New York.
The sales were confined to $4,000. EN-.
bracing $4,000 at l'7s. $1,000 at ll7A, and
$4,000, $4,000 aud $4,000 at ll7as.
No sales Of silver were reported. American
halt dollars were still quoted at 100 q 1924,
while Mexican dollars ruled at 94094h.
y cent lower, owing to adyices from New
York quoting material decline in London.
Foreign exchange was without auOtable
variation. The movement in sterling was
of moderate extent. The sales comprised
1880. embracing fl500 AL clear at IS 6S:
$500 bill Of lading, and $1,000. $4,000 and
$4,000 AL clear at S. 6Sle: f2OOO Al clear
at s. So; $1,000 private bankers at S. 20:
$1,000 bank at S. 7212; $1,000 do for gold at
s. IS. and fl000 do sight, for gold, at 81 81.
The only sale reported in francs WAS
10000 commercial at 81 45
We noticed sales Of 100, 900 German marks
at 109s4.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at
% os05 % for bill of lading and AL
clear and "a S. 72la for bank. and francs
at 4.433. for commercial and 4 40 for bank.
In stocks we noticed sales of New Orleans
Insurance Company at $3l: s shares State
National Bank at $40 %, and iS Carrollton
Railroad Company at SSl 20.
Nothing was reported in bonds. CITY
gold bearing seven per cents and new State
consolidated were both shade lower; the
former were quoted at the close at 36A,
and the latter at 81
There is nothing doing in city scrip. 1t
is still quoted at 50 a 80.
Metropolitan Police warrants are appar.
emily without any movement; they are
still quoted at 80 q GO.
Nothing is reported in State warrants.
Warrants OF 1874 were still quoted at 40
~: 1873 and previous years, fnndable. at 36
q 81. and do. not fundable. at $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
MISA.ELIANEOIIS
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

Texas Emigrant Agent Ouachita House.
J. NJ. g. PARKER, Postmaster.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27

Keller NJ & Mr0
Kaison Mary Mrs
Kline Hattie C Mrs )
Kuhlenschmidt C Miss
Lake Eva Miss
Lamb Laurinia Mrs
Lee Sallie G Miss
1t Awnings Esther Mrs
Lemm Whey Miss
LOcknOrd Annelle Mrs
Louis Julia Miss
Mavor 3 anche Miss
Mix Alice Miss
Mills Ellen J Mrs
Mehan Emma Miss
Madge T Mrs
Mason Julia Mrs
Mayo William T Mrs
Mathews : L Mrs
Maxent G r Mrs
Murray v T Mrs
Miller
Moore James Mrs
Monroe Mary L Miss ;
McCants Imogene Miss
McNulty F 3 Mrs
Mccarthy NJ c Mrs
Mccain Mrs
McGill Patsy Mrs
McGuinn H Miss
McGreen George Mrs
McCanddish Mrs
Nick nlas E Mrs
Neville H J Mre ;
Nelius Carrie Mrs
Sugent A Mrs
Owe s Mary Mrs
Ong Samuel r Mrs
Patton = Mrs
Pratt George W Mrs
Pa.ten A w Mrs
Pagand Mira
Ferret Tneophile Mrs
Pieray Hannah Mrs
Pntield q A Mrs
Pierce Malinda
Poven CS Mrs
Prunet Marguerite Miss
2 iics Margaret } Mrs
Rasback P Mrs
heames Emily Miro
Reed Jane Mrs
Reeves David Mrs
Rea s + Mrs
Roche Margartte
Rodriguez Mauuilar Miss
Robinson s B Mrs
Roth + B Mrs
Roux Widow Mrs
ROsseeu Laurence Mira
Richardson Emma
Rivers Seymour Mrs
Rlechard Get Mrs
Rldeau Arthur Mrs
Ruble g H Mrs
RudOlph Emile Mrs
Ruphern Bridget Mrs
Seibels COrnelia L Miss ,
Sands Laura Miss
Saunders Jamie Mrs
Senechal Fanni Mrs
SherwOok Belle Miss
Sechnayduc F Miss
Smith Liza Mrs
Smith : A Miss
Sulley Nancy Mrs
Skiilman J T Mrs
Smith Olive Miss
Sims J A Mrs
Sholher } T Mrs
SnOwe 4 E Mrs
Stude Rose Mrs
Suter Anna Mrs
Snodyrass Adeline Mrs
Tacpaloek H Miss
TYRE II A A Miss
Tillerman Amelia Miss
Tots Widow Mrs
Ia, Tor Francis Mrs
Thomson Eva Miss
Turner Washington Mrs
VanderdOes N Mrs
Walker Ann Mrs
Wallace Jessie MISS
West s W u Miss
Washington Mary Mrs
Wayne Hattie Mrs
Whitmore Francis + Mrs
Winstield MaryS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27

r jeremiah Selmi 4
lbrahAm SneidmiNe
VIC Nhielda q
.aac Schneider Louis b
William Sheppard &
Sievere TG
Rev Jerry silver Captain
3 s. kes Charles
at James Silveria CD
sprain E 3 StriHgfellow "
lyne Scott
tiago Schoenman A,
Stow NJ
WD schromske1 CH
and T Mercer SchOber W
X Gamble Shr0 we q g
10 William O Stochs
9 John Scopelta Joseph
n l. Sughrue H
m sullivan D
Suzene an 4
&C Taylor &c
dwell L Co Terry FL
fferson .risdale Mastery
5 Thibaut a
res Thomas W
Stuart Thompson John p
a Tnrner 10
onA Wallace William
on W Washington y
on Dr. &c Walker N Nc
+ Warren F<
Way Al
? Wallace IT
John II Watson W n
H WatsOs J s ACo
Allen l. Co Warn Mr.
Weir
Webber i Co
West W
~ Weaver +
1 Coz Weaver TJ
JH Wetmore tn
ok Winter g N
WI wilkinson
W. whitehead Colonel " 3
ago Whitley l.
Wintiein A }
wilson J
Wisdom NJ y
L Wood TJ
Mt Wood J y
G Wood H
Z White 4
" r White
\ White D
Wiliams Al
Williams J NJ Z Son
L Williams 4
Williams L
Williams K
II Williams Chris
Wiluamsy
nv Valdis Jose
! II Valentine MI
Vance " A
kerr Walker w Il
J J VincentV
vOkeS l. H
II ZelES Co
ZgOeble 4
MISCELLANEOUS.
srant Agent Ouachita House.
~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
LIST OF LETTERS
RemalnfnO In tho New Orleans Poseenlcs
June Is. 1878.
LADIES' LIST

Office hours on Sundays from 10 A. n. TO IL N.
Pei calling for these letters will please say
Advertised" and give date.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27

Good supply; the demand has sIacbansd
Louisiana potatoes are quoted at a. 5Oa ..
onions d s6n $202 % y Dbl. Cabbages az y -
r ioo; sour krout $l2al5 y bbI. WYE
&c BEANS AND WESTERN PEAs-The SUNNY
OF green peas is exhausted. Beans ara ~
aa'r 81 supply and dull. Northern are onoted
at sh a3Ac !, tb; Western &6a7 J hbi
p1 nkilD fRuIr-Good supply and dull,
pies ~ $50 y Is. AZ re- ap'
X a ONE: selling q, g = dozen in en
'1os LOTION T1Es-Large stock and good
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
Weekly Quotations of Hides, Etc.

Messrs. Hay g. Meh!e furnish US the fol-.
lowing report. Their quotations represent.
actual sales at first hands. Weighing.
bundling, drayage and commission have t.
be added:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
MEMORANDA.
iBY IeleRraph.I

Havana, June.25. 1915.
10 e. L. 4orke-The steamship Ju.iats, Captain
.athaf'ne, arrived At 1 aud ssi'ed at P ~
day Tor New Oslssns