davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-21


also of the additional equities and also of the mate
rial volumes, now does proper and rational act, by
which the public profits confessedly, an act such as
no man was ever lawfully punished for; he pub
3;sbes or sets In circulation his composition con-
sa;ned in many paper vehicles. He sells each vol
ume saw for six shillues to the trade eight shngs
% the public reader. What he intends to sell to the
public reader for eight shilings is paper and bind
ing two shllings printers work sxpence, useful or
entertaining knowledge, alias his own labor. four
shiIlipgs tho right Of using the ideas in
many ways of even plaglarizng and print
sns them reworded. and also tho right Of sell
ins again the very thing the purchaser bought
the one material volume with its mental contents
P,imd tdcis the contract SO understood, is not an
,nst one 10 the buyer nor extOrtonate for the
seller His profit on these terms does not approach
che retail traders who, in practice. Is the seller to
the public vet forfts nothing ~ the SAFE NOW. IL IS
maxim of the common law that, where two Interpre-
4atious of contract express implied, are possible
ono that gives great advantage TO either party,
aud the other that gives .onsfioas adValtage 10
enc party the frer Interpretation Is TO be preferred
since men, meeting in business, are prcsnhtd og INC
law 10 erchange eqairGints and tis rule established
by cases applies especially where whole class OF
contracts is 10 be interpreted. Please observe the
ground am upon, viz, Of implied contracts, was
selected by Yates; and ! ask which interpretation
Yatess ours, agrees with the undlsVuted cohmoh-
law doctrine OF equlvalcntsi
The purchase of books IS a lottery but there are
Q host Of prizes. Lord eacoR's works gave the pub
lie purchaser great deal more than thousand mil
lion pounds worth of knowledge and power, yet he
n AIDE no extra charge TO Justify claim ON his copy
right founded on purchase of his volumes. The
great books balance the little; and the buyer has
the choice. Col. Gardener was converted In an
afternoon from vicous courses, not by visicn but
6 duoaecimo and that is fact attested by
Jupiter Caryie.-I didn't find IL in my lntes-
tines, where Yates looks for facts. Many
men about the very, time OF "Aillaf
sgt Taylor ascrbed the salvation of their souls TO
q copy of DoddIidge's Rise and Progress OF
Religion in tho Soul" If pupil OF Yates. before
purchase Of Doddridge, that would he a great i'm
proyement in "a readers pr0spccts-fOr ss. Besides.
after he has been converted from Yaess reading OF
the sth of Anne TO Doddrdges reading OF the otb OF
Moses and his soul saved, etc, be can lend or SELL
the volume. Then why pillage Doddridge for IN.
yatesinR him, and saving his soul dirt cheapf Find
Inc the party 10 any other contract who can cat his
cake, yet sell il aftcrward, like the honest PuT-
chaser Of q good volume.
BAD MORALITY OF JUDGE YATEs's DECISION
Now look equally close into the other reading of
the contract. Fur Publicola, tho purely modern
character whom Judge Yates would father upon an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
--------
BURGLARS IN BROOKLYN.

AT the Office Of Superintendent Campbell, Of the
Brooklyn police tho following burglaries reported
yesterday forenoon between the hours Of nine O'Clock
P. NJ Of Wednesday and eight O'Clock yesterday morn
ing the book and stationery store Of James L Boes
No pa Fulton street, robbed of gold pens and
Russian leather pockebooks to the value of $3.50 The
burglars effected through the store door by
means Of false keys On leaving with their plumber
they took the precauon to lock the door behind them
and the fact Of their nearious visit not discovered
until the clerk unlocked the store door and took down
the shutters, which at eight O'Clock yesterday
morning
During the night the butchers shop Of Sturges
4 Berg No Myrtle avenue, bprglariousy entered
by removing the ianlght over the door and the con-
tents of the TILL which consisted OF small change were
stolen The rogues then cambered up on the roof Of
the building adjoining, occupied by P. B. Brown No
Myrtle avenue and raising the skyght they made fast
rope to the bars of the liquor store windows in the
rear, owned by G. Miller BY this line the thieves
lowered themselves down into Browns shop which il
knife, scissors and bell hanging establishment There
they selected 500 worth of pocket knives with which
they decamped These burglarics wero pcrpotrated
house No arrests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
WAS LOESCH MURDERED?
MRS. BIER DISCHARGED BY THE coRoNEBs
JURY.

MRS. BIER DISCHARGED BY THE CoRoNERs
JURY.
Yesterday forenoon the circumstances attending the
sudden death Of Feodor Loesch late of No. II Chrys
tie street, Investigated before Coroner Croker
There was theory that he had been fatally struck in
the back yard Of his barroom No 405 Sixth street. by
Mrs Sarah Bier and the other hand it was alleged
that he TO his death by fall
Mrs Sarah Bier, the accused, upon being sworn,
said:-I now live at No. $50 Second avenue, and re-
moved there Tuesday last from No. 504 Sixth street,
where the deceased kept a saloon and beer garden;
saw him last alive August 15 at half past eight NJ.
in the yard where he spoke to several OF his guests;
Of my boys looked the 18th Of August at some
guests playing checkers which incensed Mr. Loesch
that he struck the boy In the neck my husband went
down stairs to look into the matter and followed him.
! had a fan in my hands; Loesch pushed my husband
and l jumped between. them; Loesch cried out "She
is the knife;" Loesch then struck violent blow in
the eye went TO the station house to make CON-
plant against Loesch; when next saw him he was
rested for violating tho Excise law he walked quietly
with the officers.
Doctors Springer and Mackiewitz testified 10 having
treated Loesch for Inflammation Of the brain, which
had doubtless been caused by the side OF his head to-
wards tho neck coming in contact with some sharp
substance such as a stone knife a club.
Deputy Coroner Cushman testified that, upon an ex-
animation, he found a severe scalp wound and a
large cot Of blood the BRAIN and believes that death
caused by compression Of the brain resulting from
violence.
Several officers then gave testimony to the effect that
Loesch found lying in the middle Of Grand aTeek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
PLAYING WITH SHOTGUNS.
A BOYS HEAD BLOWN FROM HIS SHOULDERS BY
HIS BROTHER.

A BOYS HEAD BLOWN FROM HIS SHOULDERS BY
HIS BROTHER.
Mr. John J. Iesserve clerk in New York mercan-
tile house. resides in the village of Haledon Paterson
suburb located about two miles northwest of that city
He is quite prominent man in the little community,
and has q promising family who have been plunged
into almost insane grief by terrible casualty which
has occurred in their midst and carried of promising
son.
On Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Messerve's two sons,
Celand aged fourteen and Walla CO. aged nne finished
some work the grounds at which they had be en-
gagged and about six O'Clock returned to the house and
repaired up stairs to change their clothing before sup
per- Both boys were in the highest spirits and up
10 their room in great glee
few minutes later and the rest of the family down
stairs were startled hear the report of gun from the
boys bedroom and, hastily running up to see what was
the matter, sight met them that almost roze their
blood with horror
On one side of tho bed stood the eldest bow with
single barreed shotgun lying near his side where he
had dropped It, On the other side Of the bed lay the
headless trunk OF the younger lad. The head was
whore to be seen; but the floor on the walls on the
ceiling cngng to the furniture spattered over the bed
clothlhg were the fragments and clos Of blood and
brains, and hair and skull but nowhere was there
recognizable trace of the bright face which, only few
minutes before had smiled upon his mother and
In the room below
Coroner Amiraux was summoned and reached the
spot about eight O'Clock in company with the under
taker. Neither of these persons, in their long ex-
perencc had witnessed such terrible sight as that
presented.
1t long time before the older boy could be sufl
GENTLY Gained down to get from him the particulars of
the affair II seems that when they reached the room
full Of fun and frolic, they observed two guns in tho
closet and proposed TO play soldier These guns were
not loaded, usually but the eldest of Mr. Messerve
had loaded them lew days previously with bird shot
unbeknown TO the younger boys In sport the two
boys pointed the weapons at each other when that in
tho hands Of the elder boy went or with the dreadful
results stated The unfortunate lad almost crazed
at what he had done.
cerNRsSs A'pira0S dAsTeap no INQUEST necessary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
THE JERSEY TUNNEL TROUBLES.

One Of the employees at the Delaware and Lacka-
wanna tunnel, named Edward Murray appeared before
Justice Davis in the Second District Police Court at
Jersey City, yesterday and applied for warrant for the
arrest Of John McAndrews, the contractor on sno
charge Of assault with intent to kill Murray was very
severely beaten Justice Davis placed the warrant ia
the hands of an officer, with instructions 70 nave
McAndrews before the Court this morning
The trial OF tho civil suits against hcAndrews ior
damages brought by the heirs OF the men who were
killed in the tunnel shafts has been ses uown lot nsAs
800 goo bill of Indictment will also be laid before
the Grand Jury against McAndrews for maintaining the
digerent shafts In such condition TO endanger tho
lives of the people in that section. Nine lives have
been lost thns far during the process Of excavation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03

emporium OF fashions East Fourteenth street. and all
day long crowds Of fair nqurers thronged the spacious
show rooms anxious TO gain the earliest and the latest
information in regard to the fashions preparatory to
the annual renovation remodeling Of their ward
robes for the coming season. The general verdict
that the questions Of what TO and how TO make 1t
had been fully and satisfactorily answered Four
Broadway houses-namely James McCreery Il Co., s.
T. Taylor, Conkling Co. and Nine Duval-also had
exhibitions of fall fashions During the present month
there will be numerous other openings at all the leading
houses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03

between Chrystic and the Bowery early the morn
ing of August To- that he appeared 10 be under the in
huence Of liquor and that marks Of violence were
apparent on his body.
After about FIVE minutes elaboration the jury
Quilted Mrs Bier Of being instrumental in causing the
death OF Loesch, and she was discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
BROOKLYNS DEATH ROLL.

According to the report OF the Registrar, Dr..
Holly there were 247 deaths in Brooklyn during tho
post week Smallpox caTIed OF 10 and . htheria AZ
National Republican., 1875-06-09
To w .gE as sS5Sd.
fee. zine inches front by
III. Hrn-h Of sril Let

fee: Zine inches front hI
th- depth Of sid lot.
Rb, b. Louis
All inS1al,1ue1rS Cf taN
fOr "prmnE ALLEYS, "u
intPTrS: from NUyyIasrr
IT l-Gl.---------SL 70
Rhrh. LrIi~---------
Al indebtedness Of tax
ferupeHing alleys. On IN
interest from November
-. lS&I.------S 20
I...A..r. Lawrence.
Briu. ihr north twenty
tc.t fr nj of said 10. On
Sixth street west bv tiJ
drptiruf siNty-eighi feet
two inches.
Raw Inns. Louisa J ..
National Republican., 1875-06-09
see 5 asL
.....-. .....-.. -. 81

19-- paIsoi ard
imp.
National Republican., 1875-06-09

10 sub q and 7
Liai.
National Republican., 1875-06-09
lT.3i 2i. OF g. 35

l7.3i 2i. .Ol 43 IS
National Republican., 1875-06-09
~ FL OF 2auIErnD:, r, Mary B..

$50 sub. I-.... Robertson. Martha J..-.I
lax for YEAR ending
June 81. Is73.-Si Is.
% sIh E.... .RObrl ISum Martha J.-.'
5yI. sub. l 1890. EUn,1 iS..n Martha J 81
Tan for wear ending
Ji.i" - 1873 SiI.eJ,
5l6.- Part Of sub Rubrr.sun Martha J
e. Tax Tor wear endin-
june "a. 1873 sill
Bciu. the south ten feet
f.uut OF said lot by the
depth thereof.
National Republican., 1875-06-09

thence south sixty-fOUr.
feet to Massachusetts.
avenue, thence along
said avenue to the place.
of beginning.
'iley. William r. & PC.
Fourth installmsnt of
tax for curbing and paw
ing foOtway, ON interest
National Republican., 1875-06-09
.S % y. III ,- ,

~ $50
National Republican., 1875-06-09

eVen5On, AIr9u .....-..T
Tax for year ending
June 30, 1873 ..-..sl6. 80
Tax for year 1910. "a 91l
Tax tor year 1869. 81 OIL
National Republican., 1875-06-09
Sl6- sub. a..

6l6- sub. A..
6iG- sub. - and
imp.
40 pl,tOI I and
imp.
National Republican., 1875-06-09
623. ..suh154 and Eohrc,, Martin NJ.
ii =! and EadY. Margaret....--;--.

80. HAaf.' a-AA " q o = .
EaN Tor N"l- ending
Jruc 20. lS.3, In nam
O: Daniel Ready So
Tax irT year l-G5 in.
lame oE Edward Cor
L..II----.-.-.-----Si.s..
lie iuuiug at the SnTti-
east conner OF sciG l2:.
and iUsnin- north 'sithI
t,.r ra~; line of Il iifteer-.
f"u: alley hCty feet
tl. Arr east fifty fenr|
thvurr south fiffy feet,
IA~h.c west City feet
to The place Of begin
MIN.
National Republican., 1875-06-09
To whom asSe5Se /

Tax for the wear ending
June 80. 1873, IN part Of
SUD furty-ei-ht .-Sl2. 81
Tax for the year ending
June 30, 1873, or.
plr1 of suO forty
Hi.lF - -
Third and fourth Install.
mcnts or tax for curb.
ing aQdpaving furtwat.
on interest from De-
Csmber -, 1919. S24. 30.
All installments of tax
for grading. on interest
from May 30, ISL 50 -
All iustallmeuts of tax,
for pairing alley, on in
terrst from August ,,
! ISL .--.--...-.S1 81 IL
Being the east fourteen
frrt froutnf subdivision
forty eight. aiIL the west
six inches front OF sub
division fortv-n:Re by
! the depth thereof.
Riley. Philander C---
. Tax for the wear ending
,EInc 80. iS73.-.--.s55 -
/ Second. tl:iTi. and fpurth
installments of tax iOT
CUrbiDg and paving innt
way, on intrIe It from
August lG. 1863 .SlSO. Is
Riley, PhiiandeT C.--.
Tax for the year ending
Juuc 30, I5I3 .--- S.. 20
Riley. PldlandCr C..--.
Tax fug dIe year ending
june 81. 1873. -. SO. 81
: S'Cumd. third, and fourth
iuStallmruts of tax for
cuI5ing and paying
fpO;way. on interest.
from August Ii.
ISG1 .....--.. So a
Riley. PMlanGrr c .--.I
/ Tax for tie wear ending
June 30, l'73. -. s2sI -
| Second. third and fUlHEl
inStallments of tax for
curbing and paving foot
way, on interest from
August 16. l569 SI3J 30
Riley. PhilanderC ..---.I-
All. installments OF tax
fur cIubing and paving
/ fnUtway. on interest
fTo!n Decor Der 1.
ls7l.--...-.Sl. loo. 20
Riley. Ph:landCr C.--.-.
Taxes for l~14in name Of
W. = amt /. e. Riley.
ley. Piilandcr C.--..-.--.j
TlNrS IOv lSiI in name.
of ". L. q +. {. Riley.
rv. Phi.aader C.--.-.-...
Tax for year ending
Jane 81, 1S13 .---.s4Js2
Tax .ur the year IA 10.
name Of WiliiamHG1Ges.
So. 70.
Being the north twenty
five feet frOnt by the
depth Of said lot.
lev, Pli,audcr G..-..-....
Tax for wear ending
r Jane %, 1873. SIS. ~.
National Republican., 1875-06-09

1 ii''. u.
la 1ur year 1870. As
srSS,d in name oil
CIaIIrS II. Holden 500.
lic-iiL:U- at Z point e..
the south line Of said.
l0r s,.srnty-three feet.
rinv aud one-haH inches.
north of d street. ami.
aiN feet nine and one
half iGyhes oAst Of the
nu.,HwuSt COrnrr OF lot,
fn.I. I,icn north twenty
on fret nine and enc
h4'. .IcheS, then cast
sixteen feet. south.
tTr..;. one feet Tinr.
an, rHe half inch, , .
AMI ten west. >iN.
lee" feet to the begin
National Republican., 1875-06-09

2}6 = 25.-- r
........ ........ 200
-------. .--...-. SEQ @o0- 4. 91.--..-.. 7
National Republican., 1875-06-09

NuS~rit. lAllptla- ----. ----'
beginning at the corner.
OF Fifteenth street and.
Pennsylvania avenue
and running east on said
avenue ifty-fOur feet.
two inches. thence south
forty-twO feet two inch
es. thence west thirty
two feet two inches to.
Fifteenth street. thence,
north along Fifteenth.
street fOTty-seven feet
five and One-h1lf inches
to the place Ct begin
linn
National Republican., 1875-06-09

be- inning NJ the sOllil-
east corner of said lot. /
thence along First street
twcuty-siz feet. thence
west parallel with tine
north line of said lot un-
til il strikes a fifteen
foot alley, thence south /.
waIdly and castwardlyi
to the beginning.
Rigsby. Stanisiaus .-.
Tax for the year ending
June 30. ls73..-.S6.l4'
Third and fourth install
meuts of tax for paving
and CIrbing fOOtway, on
interest from December,
%. 1868 .....-.S37.71I
Second. third, and fourth.
installments of tax for
paving alley, on interest
fOm December %
| 1870. ...-...-..----.Sl2.7J 7J.
Beginning on Virginia
avenue seventy-uineI
feet east from the
northwest corner of said,
Square, thence easterlyI
along said avenue TWEEN
| ty-One feet, thence south
erly scventy-fOur feet
eight inches, tn enc e.
west twenty-five feet
three and One-half in i
| Ches, thence nOrtherlyI
eighty-twO feet two in
ches TO the place of be-
ginning.
lRyne, ThOmas.--.--.-....I
Second, third, and fourth
installments of tax for
National Republican., 1875-06-09
.. SD ID AT tI>";'i. hIiiA2 t-------

; o. =. a4d imp. Ram, Nareart nd
q. .: GTsE a.. 2 .s,d
t..., 70: G-GG!-aus ---
: raf' o. 3 and Eu:I,.l lrrd. Mary -...--.
i.-... i...- g.. r..-,. sr.s.i ..-s.u
g. e. -:k aui ulc-'-'r.aE;,''
ur.,.s I'rI.J uy the
49,: C.: Lid lot.
-.--.-.--- II 80. .,..' .--------------
National Republican., 1875-06-09
-LLLnL- Mn--rn-nt

~ . a saa 80 4 % . o o . . :
+. Tax faI. the wear tndiu Z
June 30, I@I3- -SIl. -.
/ TJN for year ls10 Sl@l. s.
Tax Tor year lSG9 -. O.
Tax fnr \ ear lass SlG2 O.
Iay farSar ls67 inntUts
| at Dc.i1 Hines --SlL. %.
T9& for wear l5j1 il HamC.
Of BrnclliCt JoSt, ST2. II
RculIrlI@n, MaItiu.---
FuuITh installmrRt Of tax
for constructing sewer J
/ ON interest from Nnvcnr
hrr- "a S1O ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13

fair; Buyers are holding back for the arrival
Silver. No white in first hands on the land
ing It commands in second hands on the
landing CSC. Only 500 sacks white sold at
Csc p bushel
OArs--The market is depressed and lower
under the influence of liberal receipts ex-
pected, and we have heard of sales on the
spot and to arrive at Use u bushel No sales
reported, and the market is quoted at 75@76c
u bushel.
BRAN-None on the landing, and . small
stock in warehouse, which is held at high
prices. Yesterday there were small sales at
81 7P 100 ID.
HAH-Is in fair supply and limited demand.
800 bales prime sold at 1923 79 ton.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13
THE RIVER.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Sunday, June 10, 1876.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
-. Moon Rises las A. NJ
S Sun a.. 7:O1 Full moon Is d. 5;l5 T. NJ
Jun Length Of Day Is hours
o.;o,e Wa,oon. Carrie A. Thorn, Future City
and barges, Susie Silver.
DEPARTURES. 49,,
o.;o,o w.,onn. Mary Ida, Natchez, Bart Able,
Fleta' 8. II. Durfee, City of Al on, Carrie A.
Thorn, J. F. Frazer.
TO ARRIVE.
u.x;o or;o,e Walooo, Rice Farmer, from
1o ware Coast Josephine Mary Ida, from Upper
Tsss Era So ssI s Gn
L. lodge R arUm from Ouschita R. E. Lee,
from from vicksburg Cherokee. from Cincinnati
Col. A. P. Kouns, from Red hlver.
DEPARTURES TO-DAY. !,
st. Louis, Cairo and Memphis. At r. NJ 'ne
Future City and barges, W. A. Coll master'
DEPARTURES TO MORROW.
Lower Coast to Belair and Star Piantsu;
Jesuit's Bend, Terra B9uf, and way ianones ~
10 a. NJ, the now side-wheel passenger pacAe'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13
STEAMBOATS,.

RED RIVER.
NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS
PORTATION COMPANY.
Steamers
MARIA LOUISE, TEXAS, LA BELLE
r. T. BRYARLY, W. j. BEHAN LOTUS NO. 3,
BELLE ROWLAND, C. II. DURFEE,
COL. A. p. KOUNS.
For Shreveport, Jefferson, Upper
- Red River, Minden, Coushatta, Grand
Ecore, Alexandria and all way and plantation land
ings-Leavirg New Orleans as follows:
WEDNESDAY, June 9.
LOTUS NO. 3................C Capt D. Dannals
SATURDAY, June u,
Returning, will leave Shreveport WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY.
Wednesdays boat will 60 through to Jefferson.
No wharf boat charges will be made freight
consigned to the company at the mouth of Red River
Forwarding freight consigned to the company at
New Orleans will be handled free of drayage and
commissions
For freight or passage apply on board of boats or
at the office OF the company corner Of Magazine and
Gravier streets JOS. A. AIKEN President.
M. w. JOYCE, Agent je1 rs 1y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13
ATrAKAPAs AND ATcHAFALAYA.

ATTAKAPAS AND ATCHAFALAYA.
FOR ATTAKAPAS AND ATCHAFALAYA.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, June 16, at p NJ
For Simmsp0rt, Churchvillo, and
ls4nSi,S all landings on Atchafalaya River
- - Bayou CheHe Pattersonville. Centre
ville Franklin, and all landings on Bayou Teche-
The light raught steamer
JP Forpay master F. n. Buck, clerk,
will leave as above For freight or passage apply
on board or to HITE & CARLIN, Agents,
ie13 ThOupitOulas street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13
COMMERCIAL.

Saturday Evening. June 70, 1876.
OoTToN-The sales to-day, embraced $50
bales at previous rates for the better qualities,
and irregular and easier for the lower grades.
requiring slight modification of the latter.
We give also the figures and report OF the
Exchange, in full, as below:
ANIRICAH STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13
LIST OF. VESSELS
AIRED and Sailed fer New Orleans.

LIST OF VESSELS
On, Cleared and Sailed fer New Orleans.
NEW YORK.
Steamship COrtes, Freeman $50 june D
Schooner Almareta, Merrill -......... cid May IA
Schooner M Haskell, Crowell. .........sld May 26
BOSTON.
Schooner Bragdor, Lavender. sid May II
LIVERPOOL.
Steamship Memphis, Mellon. sid May 26
Ship Transit, Percy sid May II
BORDEAUX.
Bark St Genevieve, Demcuranrt. sid May
JERSEY, ENG.
Ship Seafower. LIE Dain. Apr Z
BREMEN.
Ship INLAND, Jaussen. April 10
MEsSINA.
Schooner Robt Dillon Blatchford. Feb 20
PALERMO
Brig Caterina Caseli Mar is
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-13
FOR VERA CRUZ.

FOR VERA CRUZ
TAIPIOO, TUXPAN, OAMPKAOHY, YR00R1'
So HAVANA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, HAVANA AND NEXyOAN NAIL
STEAMSHIP LINE.
This Line u composed Of the steamshlps
City Of Merida. .............Capt J. W. Reynolds
City Of Havana. 9. !. Phillips
EAA The steamship
~ City Of Merida,
j. w. Reynolds, commander.
viii leAve her wharf foot Of Calioue gtreet 1irss
District ON SATURDAY, june 26, ct A. II.
Passage TO Vera Crus, $50 gold.
j, ALEXANDRA 3 0O00,
No. 50 Broadway, New York.
5'r freight q 2.Hs;as %s,1 nRRFE e As...
No. 60 CArondelot street.
The City Of Mexico win follow July H. o. ~
N. Persons wishing to escape the warm
high) an even Temperature Of between 20 and 10 de-
grees during the summer.