davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10
NEW LIFE IN OLD YALE.
ANNIVERSARY IN EARNEST.


GROwTH-NEw FEATURES OF LsTRUCrON-TIIE
DEGREE OF NJ A. HESCEFORTH TO MEAN SOME
TTIING-PROGREss or THE NEW BUILDINGS
LECTURES FOR TOWN AND GOwN-NEw PRIZES
OFFERED-A SOCIETY SCANDAL UNPUNIsHED-
LAwLEssNEss IN THE LOWER CLASSES.
fFRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUEE'J
NEw-HAvEN, April 3.-Every college man
knows that the "middle Of second term" Is the dead
calm Of the scholastic year. characterized by arduous
digging" echo OF jngling sleghbels, suggestion
Of romance, and-ennul. Possibly 1t ennu that In
little cell of of the professional schools, opened OF
arecent Sunday evening for an old college double
TX Marvels "Reveres" at the place where the writer
revsts the old Yale Chapel and from the gallery looks
with graduate eyes now upon the 400 boys Deow anu
now upon the worthless in higher seats-Day, F1tcn'
Olmstead, the elder sliman, Woosey NEW then 70
chair That yet almost strange without him anu
the rea-nOs of them sleeping in yonder unroofed
abbey. The reading of that Sunday evening" the coin
the old class roll looked down. were matters Oh
interest solely to that sesame double" but the con-
trast between Mr. Mitches picture Of Yale College 20
years ago, and that which he might sketch In newer
"Reyeres," is Of wider value 1t is "Yale College
still but at the head of tho street is the irrepressble
scientific duplicate Of the College, with its great buid
ings its choice apparatus. Yonder is the Medical COL
lege the school growing better every year, despite S
lack Of metropolitan aduncs. Over the Green III tho
new Courthouse, the spacious apartments OF tne
Law School, stamped with the individuality OF Woof
sey Wayland, Robinson, and their cO-workers There
at corner Of the Campus is the Art School, celebrating
by new activity the completion Of its first deeaue
Dagonaly opposite, and over the street, are tne
Divinity Buildings-twO great halls and snug cnaPe
nesting between hem-with the schools students mu
tiplyng every year; with Faculty tireless In thelr
exertions for its welfare; with special lecturers
adding yearly their expostOns TO the general treasury
of Church literature; and there about the old Campus
itself, are the imposing beginnings OF the great
quadrangle that Is to be- With all these changes comes
diversfying Of interests an individual life IN nan
dozen Institutions instead Of the centralized vitality Vi
one when TX Marvel dreamed his dream. Iheee
changes OF course, not confined to Yale one may
see them the country over from Cambridge to OaKahu
and yet at chief seat of learning wachfu eyes are
following the student generations as they adapt the
selves TO their surroundings. Hence 1t is worm
while 10 chronicle two three times year the ad-
vance that is made, scandals, and deadocks, and SEN
atorial jousts notwithstanding.
GROWTH AND NEW FEATURES OF THE YEAR.
The estimate made in this correspondence soon al'er
the present scholastic year began that the number vi
students would foot up thousand within bounds
The following comparative figures are suggestive In
various respects:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10

TO INC EdFFUT " TITO 7 'V""o
SIR: ! see that you condemn the bill for
the equalization Of bountes and rejoice at its defeat
When President Lincoln called for 800 900 men to put
down the Rebellion, OF the first to enlist under
that call The Government promised that when were
honorably discharged we should receive 800 bounty.
served with my regiment in Missouri under Fremont,
in McKinstrys and afterward in Pope's Division.
In February, 1862 the regiment went to
Tennessee and was part Of Lew Walace's Division at
the battles OF Fort Donaldson and Shiloh In tho Au-
tImn OF 1862. when had served nearly 10 months,
was bonorably discharged receive promotion In my
own re giueut I served over three years 70 commits
stoned officer, and again honoraby discharged In
Octoher 1865 I think that the Government lawfully
and Justly owes the 800 bounty that was promised
10 me when enlisted in June, 1861. claim no more,
ard understand that the Equalization bill was 10 meet
inst such cases as mine, who enlisted at the be-
ginning OF the and were not paid the nOuhty prom
parment - W. r'
I,rornsrille Ne5 March 80, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10
A NEW TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR A new temperance movement was started
In Albany month, which Is attracting good deal Of
attention In temperance circles. Temperance societies
are OF two kinds, open and secret All persons are al
mted to the meetings OF the former, while none but
members allowed To enter the meetings OF the latter
The open societies have lacked compactness and system
p their plans Of work No State body
has been able TO organize and hold TO thorough work
under direction, local auxiliary bos The secret
have thoroughly organized than
tho open and have past years been successful IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10
sARONY's DRAMATIC TABLEAUs.

No tradition fades 10 quickly as that of the
actors power No description present to the
mind Of another the image that which the mar
rator The young people Of to-day can form no
idea Of how Kean Macready looked in Lear and
Oaetio. and the attitudes OF Mrs siddons not per
peuaed in the songs and the descriptions she inspired
Even the painters feel falls short OF conveying
the whole truth II gives the artists ideal and not the
Qln or yoIaa who trOd the boards In their theatrical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10
Joseph Benedict, a repentant gin-miller of

Phillip.port N Y, to show sincerity ordered his
wife to scour the barroom hoor with portion of His
stock OF whisky. His neghbors bought the remainder
and poured IL into the canal.
At the trial of one Putnam, in Virginia City,
for leading idle and dssoute lfe the prosecuting
officer defined hummer ~ be aggregated cOncat
loafer" The sonished jury Immediately found Putnam
guilty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10
II is mentioned as o strong proof of Brigha n

1t is mentioned as strong proof of Brigham
Youngs domestic happiness that lie is erecting manu-
factory OF brooms-sticks and all!
Mr.. George C.. Emery, in paper read before
the " H. Historical Society says that the name OF Mt
Kearsarge il from an Indian word which signifies
Notch pointed mountain OF pines"
A woman in Sudbury, Mass, has recently
completed a bedqullt which contains 1876 distinct
pieces of wooden, cotton or silk fabric IL has 2o1
squares with 81 pieces 10 the square, and was AL
stitched Nv hand,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10

establishing subordinate bodies, and holding tnem !"
thorough work under their direction.
But Of late there has been growing demand for bet
ter system Of open work. great many Temperance men
would the secret societies. and those most sve
in these societies have felt that tho open work shod Do
better organized and more thoroughly systematiSed
throughout the State: As consequence OF several con
March 5, at which goody number Of influential temper
men were present AZ THIS meeung me Neylo,n
tirely new In an open temperance society emDodles
many the best features OF the secret societies
weakness 1t provides plan for establishing local coun,
ellis in the State Each local council WIZ DC orgsnied
to a representation that body. The names OF app,
cants for membership In local councils Will pc
received only by vote OF the Council and then with reg
ular but brief form Of reception The movement n re-
ceiyed with which far SURPRISES the expectation
OF its friends and gives promise OF great success
Fort EdudTd, n. y, April 3, 1875. ). MckkAN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10

at is evident" DR.. Adams says THAT the second
question can be answered only by those who reply TO
the first in the affirmative OF the III correspondents
who reply to these circulars therefore, have observed
sickness resulting from this cause; three attrDutng II
TO foul air to poisoned wells, and four to both
causes combined The remaining 16l have never OBJ
served such phenomena OF the 800 correspondents
who have made reply, 1t may be assumed that the
fact of their answering s to certain extent, an
indication that of this kind have not come under
their notice"
I'LL water, believed 10 be contaminated with ceme
terywashngs is desired for analysis Could you, II
Quested send gallon of such water with a full ac-
count Of It's and the illness 1t is supposed 10 pro-
ducei"
In response TO this question the evidences Of water
contamination extremely small that the cxami-
nation was not confined to these, but extended 10
such waters could be obtained from wells contiguous
TO graves whether believed impure not The speci-
in numberl sent TO the Massachusetts, In
stute of Technology, where the analysis made by
- W U Nichols and Miss Fllen " Swalow
" "Do You consider internGnt tB6 best method IN
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-10-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

W. iI a., ,.,...;r, az .
...,',:,I.., - n,o L;ra An.
con, '',''iN 1,oI,, 1yaIl, Ao.r;cu1.
''''' e. 49, - '~ ,:,, i,.a.;.,. ~ q
,s-s and continues five DAYS.
We have received No. ; Of the Ta7
Store, Portland 5 new ''''s''",V" L'' ',
It contains GUS OF inc custom ''o'''' '''','
postotiite at Astoria inc NlU- ''''''''''
County C"a4t-t'ousc' inc ''''n N''',.'
Court House ara Gu, 81 - ''''' :,
buildings IN" mas " ''' ''..',' "
Seie0'V" 'e''''''7
'ie'S"', '''
INC lc'oei9 "a '''o 4"'.
During the past year '''''''' !. '.''
had thlfty-ciSh' persons " ~ ''.-''
ing personal properly "oE"'N' ?
and some OF them lc'' I''3''''' : ''''
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-10-16

Our New Teacher.

The land OF Weblrtt is divided into
Great and small districts "nd where
thckly settled, teacher establishes
himself, charging a moderate ccmpcn-
sation for his labors. In our district it
is the custom for the teacher to 60
around to the different families once n
week, and instruct all the members,
from the heads down to the Youngest
child capable of reading IN this WAY
he becomes interested in every one; all
learn to like him, and usually pay good
attention. Ii an acceptable and iaiih-
full teacher, he holds the position for
years, often seeing his little \ = & La
rams grow ND to manhood and Womau-
hood under his care. Indeed, it j. NOT
at all rare thing for him to educate
two generations. lie holds m hor"r-
able position, as every good teacher
.honII. amd .,.- d., ~ ~ .-.'''''''-, j.
looked forward to with pleasant emo
tons.
When it was announced in our dis
trict the other day, tina, a new teacher
was coming, everybody stood ON tp-toc
with expectation. He made his APP
pcarancc in the inevitable pep )cr-api-
salt suit, q wonder why teacher a.-
ways wear thaO and loohn@ somc~ hat
shecpi,h, we Thought. When Inc hc-
can to talk to us, We dccHed tina. hc
was embarrassed. lie rushed ON g.
times, without taking breath, and thc
stopped of sudden, in the iunnlce'
places, a long time. Some o! ms No'N-
he pronounced SO cautiously thai we h-
Gan to think he was getting ont 4 ne"
system Of spelling. Altogether, "" had
a little harmless fun over him when lac
was gone. The nest week he seemed
more al his case though he occasionally
mixed up his p's and rs and DIS, whlrA
to us that he might l..Fe been
originally a foreigner. His style of
.caching differs, in some respects, from
he prevailing mode. Although he r.
,ucs regular course, he believes in va
-icty and adapts his teaching to all
.lasscs. After making his cn;rancc-boW /
,c usually begins by repeating poem
" few striking passages + ON distin-
tuishcd authors. Then he relate, 4
short story to which both yopn- and
old listen with rapt attention. Nest he
takes up some Of tie stirring move
mcnts of the day, tells It's wha, peopic
are doing outside of our ltt'r commit
nifty, what discoveries have been mafr
IN arts, what progrcss IN science. l.hr
sees the younger pupils growing weary
he cnlivcns them with the funny sa,
ings and doings Of the various pcopic
OF ms acquaintance. MNh the ci..er-
nc discusses politics, the crop a., man
agcmcnt of farms, machinery, g.. Gen
orally he can tell them wi"rc Il .ct
anything wanted. from 4 nccG,e to Il
saw-mill. Most families rcly uryu hi,
Judgment III Il. such matters.
Ila good bargain is 10 bo 's1 hcw.u /
tell YOU al about it. From AZ hi,
will be seen that our present teacher is
a valuable addition to our family circle.
We find him quite progressive taking
II the isms Of the day and dealing with
hem in quiet way, poking good-r l.
urcd fun at some, and placidly cndors-
NJ others, as matter of course.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-10-16

r;ilh .siep.i;.. Session.

ga l,f,-, fi... g. fe',.
.......
Iu'so"N' y. G., 81 W
Infur ri- nv 'l.h' i''. a. '' b. .''''
" ..G.. ra, i..t, ...u ...rot A Ill rm
n.r' az, .-'d.. tl..i. rlii.....
s,,..,.. .',-e Al. ,r!.i,,,t
u.i.t.,'. =, ,..l.t
V'l trr o, ~I,r.in, = ....t \ G.. Ioyl
II - un'la. p II l.a.h H. l.Nrl,laad
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i.tt.f.t r ,t l,.,..
''''"e'
..,i. rr.r.
~" -'. H. I'll +, tt,,,..,,.,tn,
io~ .i " %, N.. i''' IL y '''''''''- '"'
l.rNl--' f.t' a.. ,r., l., =
-. in'"''on-~i.."''" '.''N'' James "0''' ! "
tn'h
r ,. a9d G 6 4. r.. A carr
i ,,.,, ,r...
i.iye '., 'l'-''' ''i ,r' ''.i'''l'''
King Z AhrJn-, 5 3. 4lU-ll7'
S-lu!ohomi...n--.. O. FERGUSON.
ku-op- j. Dih e."
j. II ''-a'.'! hiis -j..'.- roster
T. u'i- Miller
CHla,maul >.u Juu-J VI Hannah
5elrr-en. Harris
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-10-16

3 .'.-. .t ,......se
.-'. $50 ~ ..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-07
BY Nash s. HOdgsOn.

WITHOUT LIMIT.
Seven Choice Building Lots opposite Douglas Square,
Fourth District.
On Long Credit-.At Auction.
RYkNASH g. HODGSON--W. 1. Hodgson, Auc-
~ tioneer-Offce No. S Carondelet street-On
SATURDAY January 8, 1874, at 12 o'clock NJ, at the
St Charles Auction Exchange, will DO sold
SEVEN CHOICE BUILDING LOTS OF
GROUND in the Fourth District of this city, in the
square bounded by Washington, Sixth Howard and
Frerat streets designated Nos Is to 81 inclusive
an OF which are Immediately opposite Douglas
Square, all front on Washington Avenue and meas
ure each about 90 feet front by 40 feet in DEPTH
per plan now on xhibit at the place of sale.
These valuable lots centrally located, are well
filled under good fencing and in high state of cul
tiyation Immediately opposite Douglas Square, and
all fronting on shell road and only few squares
from tho street railroads. offer splendid opportunity
for persons OF limited means to secure choice build
ing lot on easy terms and will be sold separately.
Ierms-One-third cash. balance at and years,
with per cent interest and usual clauses 10 per cent
Of the price to be paid cash ion the spot to bind the
SALE
Acts Of sale before w. J. Castell notary at the ex-
pense OF the purchasers all taxes paid by the vendor
up to january 1875 Property sold free of all
cumDrances, taxes, etc jas til
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-07
The Governments Diminished Revenue.

It is probable that one of the sharpest
struggles in the remaining days Of the term
of the present Congress will come on the
question whether the revenues Of the Govern
.ment shall be increased, or its expenditures
reduced. There is decrease Of the income
from customs, which causes uneasiness in
official circles. The internal revenue receipts
keep up pretty well, but the import trade is
80 reduced and the Custom-HOuse receipts so
Tar short of the amount Of gold that the Gov
eminent requires, that it is probable Secre-
tary Bristow's estimrte OF a S22,OOO,0OO def
cheney will prove correct.
This deficiency can be met either by re-
slucing the Government expenditures that
amount or increasing the taxes on the people
that amount The President and many Of the
department chiefs advise an increase of taxes
while Secretary Bristow recommends reduc-
ton of expenditures. The very falling off in
the custom-house receipts indicates dimin-
zshed ability of the people to bear taxes, and
we can hardly imagine that Congress will be
so unwise and unjust as to impose new bur
Aens on them at this time.-& Louis Repub-
SpCn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-07

Chicago holds up its hands in horror at the
antics Of wealthy woman who went to
church drunk, and was SO unruly in her re:
sponses in the Episcopal service that she had
to be led out It was afterwards explained
that she had taken brandy incidentally, but
the doubters will scoff.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-07
BY Albert Paul.

scription, Carpets, Crockery, Glass and othe,
Ware, Etc, Etc.
DY ALBERT PAUL, Auctioneer Ofice and
~ salesroom No. 40 Royal street-Will sell every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, at the salesroom, 40 Royal, near
CustomhOuse streets
A general assortment of new and secondhand
Household Furniture. Carpets, Orockery, Glass
and other Ware, etc., etc.
Loans secured on Furniture, etc. Storage at
moderate rates. s& II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-07
AUCTION SALES.
BY r.. nj. s. b. j. MONTGOMERY.
ID M. g. B. J. MONTGOMERY,
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS AND DEALERS IN
NEW FURNITURE.

Office Armory Hall, 81 Camp Street.
Tri-weekly sales of every description of household
furniture mirrors pianos, carpets. mattresses etc.
etc, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at auc
o'clock.
Semi-weekly sales of horses mules, buggies car
rages, ETC., etc. at sales stables corner of Grave1
and BarOnne streets on Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
commencing at II O'Clock A. NJ
Out door sales of every description promptly at
tended to.
and Stocks
Always on hand the largest stock of new furniture
of every variety to be found in the city, at their show
rooms Armory Hall, 81 Camp street
Being the largest and oldest establishment of the
kind in the South, they solicit portion of the public
patronage both in their line as auctioneers and deal
ers in furniture ia1 "
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-07
W. q. Hitchcock.
TIME VICTORY.
P. S. Moran.

W. q. Hitchcock. P. s. Moran.
THE VICTORY.
l7 COMMON STREET.
The choicest wines and liquors in the city, with
Z eumptuous lunch daily from 1880 A. n. to
O'Clock P. n. Long experience in the best Gus
tom q the city, enables "a to guarantee satisfac-
ton to al HITCHCOCK b KORAN.
MA Sm SuTuIh
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-07
Paris has had its first bal masque Of Il

Paris has had its first bal masque Of the
season. and it was Is naughty as usual. One
costume, worn by an inventive genius, con-
sisted of a square box. which extended from
his throat nearly to his knees ns legs s and
al the back Of this(box was door with this in
scripGon: "Do not open" OF course every
body who saw him hastened to open the door,
and as within it there was nothing at all, so
far as clothes were concerned, the effect can
better be imagined than described. OF course
his career WAS . brief onA-Boston Post.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-07
Sea.SickneSs.

Dr. Grades has published in the last mum.
Der of the journal de 1herdpeutiQue on account
of the means by which he avoided sea-sick.
ness during two passages to England and
back. He was at Boulogne last June en- route
for London, when the weather was SO rough
that many intending passengers hesitated to
cress the Channel DR.. Grades was in
formed by colleague at Boulogne that Ameri-
can physicians used the syrup of chloral as a
xsreventive of sea-sickness with successful re-
suits. He therefore obtained some syrup Of
tchloral, put himself into a quiet corner, and
took his syrup directly the evessel was in mo-
ton, when, although his fellow-passengers
experienced the usual unpleasant conse-
sequences, he arrived at Folkestone without
having suffered the least Inconvenience.
The same results were obtained on the re-
turn voyage, but he increased the amount Of
.chloral He had again occasion to cross the
Channel at the end of September by the
MIGHT boat from Calais to Dover, and think
ING with reason that the sea would be rough
er at that season than usual. he had draught
made up composed of Choral grammes (45
erains); distilled water, SO grammes; goose
berry syrup, 60 grammes; and French essence
of peppermint, two drops. He took half Of
the draupht as the vessel left the harbor, and
arrived at Dover without having suffered in
the least from sea-sickness, while his COM
panions were in the usual condition Of pros
trate misery.
Avery heavy sea was running On his re-
kurn from London on the 3Oth of October
there was high sea and much wind. He &C.
-cordingly took the remaining portion OF the
slraught, soon went to sleep, and only awoke
ON his arrival at Calais in the best possible
condition. DR.. CRADLES remarks that he is,
as rule, affected by sea-sickness when he
crosses the Channel, and that his two trials Of
.chloral have convinced him Of its efficiency
rs a preventive of that most disagreeable
malady. He adds that he never goes down
in the cabin, but makes himself as comfort
able as circumstances will allow on deck
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-07
CHARLES TROUILLY,

CHARLES TROUILLY,
57............. Chartres Street ..............57
By the latest steamers from Europe:
PARIS ARTICLES FANCY JEWELRY, RICH
FANS, FLOWERS and FEATHERS.
Specially Of Elegant Jet Jewelry, Bronze,
Backarat Crystals, ETC., etc.
Large Variety of Articles for CHRISTMAS and
NEW YEARS PRESENTS.
Hair Dressing Saloon attached to the establish
ment Latest styles of Cojtures and Chignons made
and repaired.
Wig Neutrality-suspicious. Hair,
Wholesale and Retail.
Branch-36 St. Charles street, opposite St. Charles
Hotel Gentlemens Furnishing Goods, hair Ores
sing and Shaving Saloon kept by the best Artists of
the United States. n29 3m SuTuTh
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-07

Boston, having a Hawaiian Club, Kalaka.
ualates that she is still ahead.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-07
Fire, River and Marine Risks wr1tfen N slo
Current rates Of Prsmium.

At = Special Meeting Of the Board of Trustees
held on the 25th May, 1874, it was
sEMI-ANNUAL INTEREST OF FIVE PEI
CENT. to 3Oth April, 1874, making ten per oena
per annum on the CAPITAL STOCK Of The
Company 81, 1O0, OoO), and cash dividend q
THIRTY per cent. to stockholders, ON the
amount ($512, 155 12) Of their net earned partio-
dating premiums.
HARMON DOANE, President.
MOSES GREENWOOD, Vice President
ED. A. PALFREY, Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
Moses Greenwood, John ]. Adams,
": A. johnson, Isaac Scherck,
John l: Noble, r. N. Walmsley,
John Chat1e, VIM. Morrison,
Richard Mliken, Joseph W. Carroll.
6aml E. Moore, A. Brittin.
J. !. Warren, All. Nav.
r. T. Buckner, SH. SnOwden.
Samuel Friedlander. T, Lytt. LYON.
II. Frellsen, W. o. RAYMOND.
w. 8. Pike, James s. Prestidra
A. 4. Yates, Samuel b, Boyd.
Of 6m Joseph McElroy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-07

7 ANDING Elk STEAMSHIP STRASBOURG.
IL FROM BORDEAUX
500 baskets Krug & Co.'S CHAMPAGNE.
800 :. Piper Heidseick CHAMPAGNE,
1000 cases or. and hi. boxes SARDINES,
500 boxes new Brandy CHERRIES,
$50 casks Alfred Morton Family CLARET,
100 bbls White Wine VINEGAR.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-07

The above drawings are published in all tn.
principal papers, and are drawn in public, daily
at the rooms of the Company.
Witness oux hands at New Orleans, LouisianA
this 9Th day Of January. 1875.
81. PERALTA,
ADAM CITIZEN,
Commissioners.
Beware of Bogus Lotteries. tells
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-07

DENTISTRY.
TYR. ]. A. DE HART, DENTIST,
Has removed to
1873. Canal Street.............10S
Second door from Varieties Theatre.)
He dedes competition in either workmanship q
prices NAG 6m