davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09
The OrDhaHh, ExcursjOn.

About 600 orphans from tive difrren:
syluns took advantage Of Captain J. J,
Browne invitation to make an excursion
yesterday on the steamer W. S. Pike. The
music was furnished by tie Third District
amateur brass band. Tho boat landed at
the Hodge plantation, fifteen miles above
the city. and in beautiful grove the chill
dren had their picnic. and romped and
played to their hearts content. The ex-
cursioDiste returned to the city at haJt-past
six. Captain Browns kindness and gener-
Osity to the fatheries and motherless little
ones will not soon be forgotten by the
grateful recipients of his favors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09
NEW ORLEANS, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1875.

pressed him 70 closely he was obliged to
abandon his horse and eeek protection be.
hind little hill or mound, which afforded
him cover. lie would expose his per
son slightly, draw McNally's fire.
and then take fair square shot before the
captain could fire second time. He did
this twice, barely missing his mark, whom
McNslly played . little trick on him.
DraSlDg his revolver he held it alongside
Of his ieveled gun. The Mexican exposed
himself sligntly, McNally, keeping bis gun
At his shoulder, fred the pistol at random
and let it drop to the ground, still keeping
bis gun ready 10 tire The Mexican thought
McNslly's rifle had been fred of. and
stepped out in full view 70 take his usual
shot, but before he could perceive his mistake
McNally's ball wen: through his arm. Nc
Nally called 10 one of his men to bring him
cartridges, as be had none, which the Mexi-
can, we'll understanding, came out from
behind his cover, and placing. with diff.
Guilty, on account of his wounded arm. .
cartridge in the chamber, advanced toward
the gallant captain holding his csrbine
under his right arm. He thought McNelly
was 1t his mercy. but when he got within
twenty feet Of his supposed victim, ball
from one of McNally's revolvers struck
Gaudaloupe fair in the mouth and killed
him instantly. He was regarded - Cor
tina's right bower.
You have noticed something in the Texas
papers few months ago about the shoot
ing Of respectable young Mexican, Trevi-
Dio, and the hanging of an alcalde near
Reynosa, in Mexico. The facts in relation
to this outrage are as follows: Trevinio,
who was captain Of what is known along
the Rio Grande as Los RurQles, kind Of
Mexican State police to suppress crime by
the prompt arrest and punishment of all
offenders. The alcalde, justice Of the
peace, was informed that = band of
men were killing and skinning cattle
not far from the town, and, as in
duty bound, he called on Trevini
the captain Of the local police force,
to arrest the thieves. Trevinio collected his
men, and caught the thieves in the act, but
as they refused to surrender, Q fight en-
sued, in which the thieves were dispersed,
and their leader, being wounded, was cap
5ured. The wounded man turned out to be
,ne of Cortinas most reliable men, aud as
loon - he was able to travel, he was set at
liberty, for the idea Of Furnishing any of
Cortinss men is regarded as preposterous
IN the other side Of the river. The captured
'obbef returned to his master, and complain
ID of the outrage that had been committed
,pon him, and the result was, that Cortina,
With twenty five picked men. came to the
own Of Reynoss. Cortina himself shot and
nortally Trevinio, aud the alcade was taken
'ut and hung without any ceremony OF de- I
ay whatever. But truce to COrtina and
lis do:ngs for the present.
BEXAR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09
WASHINGTON.
The Loss Of the Gafauac.


WASHINGTON. July S-Captain Queen re.
ports as followe: At .:2O A. M. the Sara.
nae entered Discovery Passage. The tide
was favorable. and we proceeded on our
way. At 8:4S A. NJ, while passing through
Seymour NarrOws, the ship was caught in a
whirlpool, caused by strong counter-cur.
rente. She became unmanagable and re.
fused to obey the rudder; was carried
on sunken rock, striking with
great force on tho port side about
abreast the foremast, and careenine
the ship and starting the decks forward,
hung for . moment, then sUDing off,
headed for the shore Of VancouSef's island.
The ship filled rapidly about the time the
head struck shore. The tires were out,
Both bay anchors were let 20 and the
hawser fastened to a large tree. The vessel
went down at quarter past ten O'Clock,
stern foremost, iu fifty or sixty fathoms Of
water. The steam launch fOated from the
cradle and was saved. a. we're also the docu.
mepts and money.
The vicksburg Mail Service.
The Postoffice Department has offered
The three packet companies plying betwee u
Vicksburg and New Orleans $1,000 each for
tt tmpOrary mail service between these cities.
This 10 e2400 lees than last years contract
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09
WHOLE NUMBER 2539.

Gers were reelected. The next meetin g
will be held at Wilmington. Delaware.
| Aauleaia his Oars.
| HALIFAX, July 8-George Brown. the
| oarsmsn, is dead. aged thirty six years.
! A Libel Suit.
ST, LOUIS, July S.-The Buell.. Chandler
noel case VIII turn upon whether fling =
special in telegraph office constitutes q
publication in law.
The Indicted Cincisnati Onicials.
CINCINNATI, July SIN the Common
Pleas Court to lay Judge Cox sustained the
demurrer OF Thomas E. Snelbaker, chief of
Dollce. indicted Tor embe element Of water.
works money, holding that the act under
winch the indictment was drawn did no.
apply to the water board or it's emploves
Entry was made only in the case of Smell.
baker to this effect, in order to give the prose.
cutting attorney an opportunity to exceps
10 the ruling, to take the question before
the Supreme Court. This decision, if sus.
famed, releases all parties indicted for EN-.
oezziement OF waterwerks funds.
Base Ball.
HARTFORD, July 7;-Mueuals 9: Hart
ford l.
Boston. July S-Athetics 3; Bostons :.
ROCHESTER. July S.-Chicago White
Stockings IA; Rochesters g.
A1iAADLLfHlA, July o-St. Louis 3; PGI!.
Probabilities.
WAR DxpARrnasrj
OhBee Chief signal Officer
washington, July 8, 1875, 4:3O =. Nj. )
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States :,
shghs changes in barometer and tempera-
ture. winds mostly northeast to southeast,
partly cloudy weather and rain areas.
River and Marine News.
SOIITHw PASc Tnlv NJ Do-o
meter $3.50. Wind east, fresh. Weather
cloudy. No arrivals or departures.
PAssA LOUrRE, July 8, p. M.-Wind
east southeast, fresh. Weather cloudy.
Arrived-Schooner J. G. Whipple. Webb.
master. five days from Ruatan, with fruit.
British steamship State of Alabama.
Stewart, master, from Liverpool, to A. X.
yesterday morning. Sailed yesterday
Bark Adoins. The steamship Memphis, for
Liverpool, crossed the bar at 1880 Yesterday
morning, and anchored outside to take her
coal from the barge Chckasaw. She sailed
this morning at i've o'clock.
vIcKsBuxG, July s-Passed up-st.
Genevieve, At P. N. Down-Grand Lake
River rose five inSQes. " " "'N ''''
MEMPHIS, July S.-River about stationary.
Weather generally Gear; mercury go Ar.
rived-lllinOis, from Vicksburg. Departed
City OF Chester, for St. Louis; City OF
Vicksburg. for Vicksburg; Falls Pilot, fos
the Ohio river.
CINCINNATI. July s.-River thirteen feet
ten inches and about stationary tonight.
Weather clear and pleasant. Arrived.
Charles Morgan, from New Orleans.
PIrTsBURG. July S-River three feet
and rising. Weather clear and warm.
EVANSVILLE, July S-River thirteen fee.
seven inches and rising. Weather clear
and warm.
CAIRO, July S.-Arrived-C:ty of Helena,
from Vicksburg, at noon. Departed
Shinkle, for New Orleans, ct noon; Helena,
tor st. LOuls, at 3 P. NJ. River thirty feet
six inches and falling. Weather clear;
mercury Sio.
LOUISVILLE, July 8.-River falling slowly.
eight feet ak inches in the canal. Clear
and pleasant weather.
ST. Louis, July S.-No arrivals. De.
City, for Vicksburg. River
stationary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09
FOREIGN.
I'm the French Assembly,

PARIS, July SIN the Assembly, in the
debate on the public powers bill, a radical
moved an amendment making future As
semblies permanent. Minister Buffet de-
Tended the republican constitution Of Feb.
ruary %. and eaid the amendment proposed
was in every way violasive of that instru.
ment. He concluded as follows:
Prudence requires us to seek guarantee
against coups d'etat. We shall find such not
IN a clause of a constitution, but in the
establishment OF government in har-
mony with the traditions, character and
wants of the country.
A permanent Assembly would be . con.
stant focus of agitation. causing public
opinion to turn to the side Of executive
power: Permanency would be the most de.
testable gift possible to bestow upon the As
sembly. If the Assembly remains faithful
TO public opinion the executive power will
respect it. The amendment was rejected. !
An amendment was adopted that should
the President die while the chambers are
dissolved, the Senate shall convene and .
new election be Immediately ordered.
The bill then passed to . third reading by
q vote of JAG to 81.
Great Storm in Switzerland.
BERSE, July S.-A frightful storm visited
the Swiss canton Of Geneva and the French
frontier, accompanied by hail. The stones
were OF immense size. The glass in all the
windows in the district where the storm
ragged were demolished, and many persons
were killed and injured.
Trying Bishop.
BERLIN, July 8.-The Westphalian Mer-
cnry ssys the trial of the Bishop of Munster,
with a view to his deposition from his See,
will commence on Saturday next.
Another Inundaslon.
The rivers Tongues and Orbiquet over.
flowed their banks last night, inundating
the town Of Lesieux and envirOns in the
department of Calvados. Railway traffic is
Tho Emperer's Visit.
LONDON, July 8.-The visit of Emperor
Wilhelm to Victor Emanuel will not be
postponed later than September.
interrupted, several bridges having been
destroyed. There was some loss of lite.
Four persons were drowned at Lisieux and
three at Clos. The water is subsiding at
Liseux. but rapidly rising at Pont L 'EveQue,
lower down on the Tongues.
The Rifemen.
The letter received on the sixth instant
BY Colonel Gildereleeve in relation to the
shooting by the American rif1emeu at VIM
bledon, was from Henry Parsons, adiutaut
Of the English eight. Mr.. Parsons says:
q The council il not willing toadmit another
team to shoot with our three eights in the
Elcho shield match, but they propose .
match to take place on the ssventeonth in
,tsnt for the Lloyd's cup, between the
Americans and an eight selected by the re-
'pec:ive captains from the three Britnh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09
Two Washtngton Weddings.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette announces two projected d
matrimonial alliances IN official circles.
Miss Jennie West. daughter OF the Senator
from Louisiana, has Just acknowledged her
engagement with Max Wood, of the navy.
We have all along expected this termina.
tion, and congratulations are, Of course. in
order. Miss West ID the eldest If two
daughters. She is tres petite, with dark hair
and eyes, round, supple figure, and such
slender, tiny hands that one can hardly
feel their pressure when giving them a
well. Miss West is decide decidedly " prsttv rare
in face and figure, and is endowed
with quaint kind of quiet piquantness.
quite charming. Her sister, Miss Marian. is
pretty and accomplished. Both sisters have
been well educated in home duties, under.
standing how to take charge Of house, and
how TO officiate in the dressmaking Hne,
and will make the best of wives. Their
father is a straight Republican, and has
considerable influence at the White House
on all matters pertaining to Southern affairs.
His residence is situated on Fifteenth street,
in line with houses occupied by Speaker
Blaine and Fernando Wood, and within a
stones throw OF pretty Scott Square. Max
Wood is nice manly fellow, Of good family.
His brother, young army officer, Is quite
famous for his witticisms, and is q very
popular acquisition to any entertainment
Miss Fletcher, a tall, slender girl, with
handsome dark eyes, and clear, delicate
skin, has announced her engagement with
Lieutenant Edes, Of the navy, whose ex-
chequer, so rumor says, is above all neces
sity for relying solely upon Uncle Sam 10
replenish by monthly installments. Miss
Fletcher is a grand niece of Daniel Webster,
orator and statesman. of whom We love to
an0ak and nrOuH IN think Amarina
him birth. Admiral Poor, than whom there
is not more charming gentleman in the
entire navy, is her uncle, and Robert
Schenck, minister to England, and author
of Improved Rules ot Poker" is some
relative.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July s. 1875.
The following official telegram has been
received at headquarters in reference to
Cortins: II have had . personal interview
with Colonel Christie and have. I think
made satisfactory arrangements with him
in regard to the troubles On this frontier.
believe that We can nov have some de gree
of quietness. as Cortina was embarked for
Vera Cruz on tho gunboat Jusres yester-
day evening. Some other noted scoundrels
vent with him. j. II. POTTER,
"COlODel COMMANDING"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09
The Vicke burg Malt Service.

The mail famine which has existed in the
towns along the river between this city and
Vicksburg was slightly alleviated by the
arrival Of . small mail Wednesday, on
the steamer Commonwealth. The post
master at Vicksbure has received instruc-
tions from Washington to make such tenn.
porary arrangements as he may be able to
until a new contractor can be found by the
Postmaster General. willing to perform the
regular service.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09
PePsonal.

Postmaster J. M. G. Parker left this city
last evening for the North. He will pay Q
visit to his friends and relatives in the Bay
State. and though somewhat pulled down
by overwork, his vitality and good humor
may chow to the people Of Lowell and
Boston that Louisiana is not the uu-
healthiest place in the world
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
Corffnu shipped ~ Vera Crus.

SOTt1uU SnIpp3O 70 bOT0 SfuXa
GALVESTON, July S-A News' Brown.
vile special says: A force of fifty cavalr.
and twenty custombouse guards, unde
command Of Colonel Parrot, escorted Co,
tina and prisoners TO Bagdsd. They sho
| andhung Manrico Portugal, who had threat
ened to shoot officers Of the Ninth Cavalr,
| near Matamorae. :. -
The gunboat Juarez, with the prisoners
sailed yesterday. She had on board arm
! and ammunition. Permission was granted
| to discharge her at Brazos Santiago, anG
| ican papers claim the removal Of COrtins
| will permit the authorities Of Matamoras t.
| execute the law.
Memphis Crime Record.
MEMPHIS July Son Monday evening
at Brownsville. Tennessee, Captain j. b
Phillips, of the firm Of Phillips, Cake & Co
wholesale grOcers, was assaulted by x. Kan
trowitz. an ex-sewing machine agent, and
stabbed in the thigh and wrist with an
eraser. severing an artery. Phillips then
drew a pistol and fred four shots ct Kan
trowitz, the last taking effect in his body,
passing through his liver, from the effects OF
which he died yesterday. Phillips is still
confined to his bed from his wounds, and
was admitted to bail in $4,000 to answer.
The remains Of Kantrowitz were brought
here for interment in the Hebrew cemetery.
Last Tuesday a blacksmith named John
Henly, living near Horn Lake, Mississippi,
had quarrel with q woman named Marths
Morgan, employed by him as cook. That
night, while Henly was asleep, Mrs. Morgan
approached his bed, and with razor cut .
terrible cash in his throat. Henly, awaken
ing, attempted to catch her arm, but caught
the razor, which was drawn through his
hand, inflicting an ugly wound. Mrs.
Morgan then seized her child and fled to the
woods. Henly lies in precariOus condi-
ton.
Trial Of Ex.Treasurer Parker. :
CHARLESTON, Jrly 8.-The trial of Par.
ker, the ex-treasurer of South Carolina, for
frauds against the State amounting to-
nearly e50O,000 was begun in Columbia be-
fore Judge Carpenter and jnry composed
of five white and seven colored men. The
prosecution is conducted by Attorney Gen.
eral Melton, and the accused, VINO has been
in jail for months awaiting trial, is repre-
eented by strong array of counsel.
The Attorney General, in his opening ad
dress. promised to show by the clearest
proofs that Parker had appropriated over
$i0O 900 Of unpaid coupons. The hearing
of evidence was begun, and will probably
consume several days. The trial is watched
viction. it will probably be followed by q
series of prosecutions of reputed official
plunderers.
The Ossipee. ..
KEY WEST, July 8.-Tbe Ossipee is here
from Aspinwall; after coaling she will pro
ceed to Port Royal.
A Cable t. NIartha's Vipeyard.
OAK BLUFFS, Mass, July 8 "A telegraph
cable connecting Martha's Vineyard with
the main land was successfully laid across
the Vineyard sound to-dsy.
0lsFeccs Alasufacturers.
LYNN, xaAs., July 8-The annual meet
ing of the National Morocco Man anufscturers'
Exchange 10 in session here. The old off,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09

SHERlFF's SALES AT AUCTION FOR Taxes.
Attention is called to the sales st auction
to be made this day at noon, at the Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street,
oy the sheriff Of the parish of Orleans, for
State taxes, Of improved and vacant real
estate. For full particulars and terms sec
advertisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09
SUCCESSION NOTICES.

Succession Of Jean Pierre Barrere.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THB PARISH OF
~ Orleans, No. 38.O8A-Whegeas, Jean Barrere
has petitfOned the court for letters Of admin.
istrstion en- the estate Of the late Jean Pierre
Barrere, deceased, intestatA Notice is hereby
gwen to all whom 1t may concern to show cause
within ten DAYS why the prayer Of the said peti:
TONER should not be granted
By order of the Court.
jyl 9@ FRANK PACE JR Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09

Succession or Charles Albert Smith,
GECOND DISTRICT COURT vOR THE PARISH
~ OF Oresns, No. 50 8G78-Whereas Mrs. " idow
Mary Ann Smith has petitioned the court for
letters OF administration on the estate of the late
Charles Albert Smith, deceased. intestate. Notice
is hereby given to oil whom It may concern to show
cause. within ten days. why the prayer of the
said petitioner should not be granted.
By order of the Court.
iyl59" FRANK PACE. JR., Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09
The Tempcrature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerios, No.
so Chartres street, on July s, steod as fol-
lows: At 8 A. NJ, $50; at P. NJ, 50; at 6
P. M. s0o. Lowest point during the night
of July 7, 75o. Rain during the afternoon
of July 8, Ave e-tenths of an inch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09

CECoND DISTRICT COURT FOR THR PARISH OF
y Orleans, No. %, s,098.-Whereas E,ienne Pouy
has petitiOned the cOnrt for letters Of admins.
tratOn on the estate of the late Jean Labat, de.
ceased intestste, notice 10 hereby gwen to all
whom it may concern to chow cause within ten
daye why the prayer OF the said petitioner should
not be granted.
BY order of the Court.
jy8 u To- FRANK PACE, JR C,erx.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09

Succession Of Francis Bustilie.
CBCOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans, No. 80 8l0O.-Whereas Mrs. Caroline
Wintz widow of F. Bustlllo, has petitioned the
court for letters Of administration on the estate of
the late Francis Blu tillO deceased, intestate No.
ttce 10 hereby given to all whom it may concern TO
show cause, within ten days why the prayer Of
the said petitioner should not b granted.
By order Of the Court
iys 2l6. FRANK PACE JR.. Clark.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09

SBCOND DISTRICT COURT POR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans. No 81 ,l29-Notioe 10 hereby given to
herein interested, to show cause within ten dsye
from the present notification, il any they have
or can, why the account presented by Charles NJ.
Conrad. testamentAry executor in this estate,
should not be homoiogated and approved, and the
funds distributed In accordance therewith.
By order Of the Court
ie29 iy38< FKACK PACR JR CLARK
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09
Succession Of Wilnan Barpes.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOX THI PARISH OF
- Orleans, No. 81 ,S95.-Notice 10 hereby given to
sons herein interested. to show cause within ten
Gays from the present notification, if any they
nave or can, why the sccount presented by
estate, should not be homologated and approved,
and the FUNDS distributed in accordance Herewith.
BY order of the Court.
jy48 l2s FRANK PACR yR C1erf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09
go FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk.


SkCOND DISTRICT COURT ROR rHB PARIBH
- 81 Orleans No. IS 2s7.-Notice 10 heEeby giver
sons herein interested. to show cause within ten
Saays nom the present notification, il any they
nave or can, Why tho account presented by thu
oe homeloGAted and approved, and the funds dis
tr6ute1 In eeesEdAace thsre With.
By order Of the CouYt
iy< ns FRANK PACE IN ryevk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09

The Gar at St. Petersburgh furnishes
his opera singers with carriages to side to
and from the theater, and that prvents
them from getting cold, or having an ex-
acse for sore throat.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09
The Board of Trade.

Hon. George Opdyke has accepted the
presidency Of tho Board of Trade, at the
solicitation Of a majority Of the members.
A formal election will be held next week.
Correction Of q False Report.
The announcement in q Boston dispatch
of the death Of Mrs. Atocha, of New Or
leans, was mistake. She is now here and
well.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09
Successiou Of Mary Am Brewer. Wife of
George Brewer

CECVNU DISTkICT CVUKT FOK THE PAKISH
- of Orleans, No. 36 62l0.-Netice 10 hereby eiyeu
to the creditors Of this estate and to other per.
sons herein interested to show cause within ten
days from the present notification, II any they
have or can, why the account presented by George
H. Brewer administrator of this estate, should not
be homologsted and approved. and the funds dis.
trbuted in accordance Herewith.
BY order Of the Court.
iy4 I2- PRANK PACE, n, Clerk,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09
WANTED.

WANTED TO PURCHASE-A SECOND
w hand Font Of.Type, not larger than Long
Primer. Address Box No. 827. New Orleans. myz
WANTED-A YOUNG LADY. HAVING SEW
w eral years experience In teaching English.
French and music. 10 anxious for . tHtorship in
private family residing the lake, during the
summer and fall. Address c., office Of the
Republican. iva lot
WANTED. TO BCY-A SMALL SECOND
w hand Fire-proof Safa Address, stating
price box 497 New OrIeans PostOfice. je22
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09

Loader and Price have been indicted, bu,
Price will escape as States evidence. Mrs.
Tilton was before the grand jury and gave
testimony denying the accusation OF Load,
ap6 priao
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09
BY TELEGRAPH,
CORTIN MA.
TIE MARAupER SAFE ON suIpBoAap
EN- ROUTE no VERA CRUZ
OFFICIAL REPORT OF COLONEL POTTER
SAN ANTONIO. Ter. Jnlv E ,

Especial t. the New Orleans Republican
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09
FOB SALE.

STEAMBOAT FOR SALE
An Al new recess sternwheel steamer, suitable
for . lighter on bara sa@t4f
Apply to SCHMIDT L ZIEGLER,
jy6l Nos 49, 81 50 and s. New Levee street