davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-19

brick store and dwellings above with verandah gas
and water Corner $40, others $50 each.
Magazine, No. rs, corner Poydlas, twostory brick
| store, and dwelling shove. SIS.
Two fours,ory, iron front" brick stores in No
rescue Building, suitable for stores $500.
| Magazine. No. 5s5, corner St. Andrew street two
story brick stove below, and dwelling apartments on
Magazine, No $50. between Eighth and Ninth
stree's, 'wo,story frame build ng store below and
| Gravier, No 1873, between Camp and St Charles
streets, rround floor suitab and now used q bar
loom, the upper floors suitable for office or club
rooms. Ground floor $780, upper stories 800
Magazine, No. 1863, between Harmony and Pleasant
streets, two-storv fame building store with fixtures,
dwelling apartments above. $35.
STORES AND OFFICES.
Front, corner Girod running through to Delta
three-story building, with ground foor cemented.
SIS.
Perddo, Nos AZ and A. corner Carroll, ee-story
buildings, contain ng four large and welighted of
fees, with vault and sleeping apartments IN bird
floor. Ground floor offices $40 each; second foors
$50 each.
Camp, No. 80 between Gravier and Common, barge
ground floor, suitable for bank or insurance office
C-rondelet No As large ground floor suitable for
a cotton Office. good light. 1880.
Graver No Is corner Front two-story brick
Front street, No. 5 three-story store with show
cases. shelving, etc. S75.
Carondelet No TO- large ground floor s125.
building. $3.50.
Camp, corner Lafayette. under st. Patrisk's Hall,
four choice and large ground floors. Corner 800 !;
next $75.
Rampant, Nos 2s3 and 2s5 between Julia and De
lord new three-sory buildings. SIS each.
Grav'er, No 1872 corner Camp, several Offices suit
able for lawyers.
Carondelet, No. D. two choice offices on ground
floor. $50
Chartres No H. four-story store and shelving, etc
$2400.
Carondelet No 49, rear office on ground floor with
str reroom adjoining. $500
Commercial Place, No. 25, ground floor suitable for
two offices. $50.
Canal, No. eO7, three story building, with dwelling
apartments bird floor. s24OO.
Fulton, Nos IS, 81. SO and Al, running through to
Front, three-story buils ings. $40 each.
st. Charles, No. 50, tn. four-story building, the
Woods House." with bar.rOom and fxtu and
stOre-room. The upper stories suitable for furnished
rooms, with entrance IN Gravler street. $4,000
Cotton Pickery.
Terrschore street, corner Chippewa street, brick
cotton pickery with large platform, presses all in
good order. SIS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-19

HANDSOME AND ELIGIBLE OFFICE FOR
IL Rent ne commodious back Office No. 10
Caondelet street, ground floor. between Canal and
Common streets, very light AVID well ventilated, will
be let low to good tenant for years if desired
Apply at once t. NASH & HODG>ON,
Auctioneers No. Carondeet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-19
FOR SALE.


For Sale.
THE FOLLOWING DESIRABLE PROPERTIES
i are offered for sale, at the low prices named on
the very advantageous terms of fourth cash and
balance credit distributed through period of 10
years and partly at 62 per cent interest only to wit
The three-story buick dwelling, No. POI Bur
gundy, between Dumaine and St. Ann
streets 81 400
No 203 adjoining the above 2 400
The one-stOry brick, between posts Second
District Nos. 65 and 70 Dumaine street.
near Royal. $3.50
The three-storv brick dwelling and large kitch.
en-, No 52l Charities street, Third District,
The three-story brick dwelling Third District
No 90 MarigDy street, between Decatur
and Charities. 1880
The twostory brick store and dwelling Third
District No. 45 Decatur street, between
-, Eysian Fields and Marigny streets: 2,4oO
The twO-stOry brick dwelling, No. 1903 Char
ters street, Second District, between Hos
pital and Barracks streets. --..... 5000
The large and well known property, the Or
leans Hotel (recently repaired and re-
painted) in Second District, on Charities
street. between St. Louis and Toulouse
streets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II, 900
The three-stcry brick store, No 226 New Levee
street. First District, between St. Joseph
and North Market streets. 1900
The well known Aru strong Foundry, in First
District. corner New Levee and EratO
street. extending to Withers's Alley -. IS 600
Two des rable lots corner of Gravier and Front
streets, First District, next to Bell 80.
The comfortable twOstrry dwelling No. 302
Bayou Road, formerly occupied by J. L.
Deiery .............. 5000
The very desirable onestory dwelling, &C
Frenchmen street, Third District, opposite
Washington Square and occupied by c.
Kishaw ESQ.,, with large lot. $500
That commodious brick bull ding on ChaItres
street, Second District, known as the Bouny
Bakery 10 900
The three-story brick store corner of Front
street and Withe,s Alley, First District,
near A. mstrOng FOuncry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 300
The three-s tOrv brick store, corner Front and
Erato st eets, First District together with
adjoining lot 20 feet front on Erato street 600
The property on Perdido street, First District,
between ST. Peter and St. Paul streets 25
feet front by 100 feet deep 500
Five lots of ground in the Fourth District,
easuring each 26 feet 10 inches front
Tchoupitou street, by s. feet 10 inches
deep, between TOledan0 and Pleasant
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,75O
One lot of ground on square A II in the First
District "a feet 9-5 on Delta and Water
streets. by 125 feet lines, between Julia
and NOtre Dame streets Observation-Disclosures. 500
The spacious and valuable property, corner of
Camp and South streets. opposite Lafayette
Square, known as the Florence House. TO-
gether with adjoining lOt.-.-----.-.--3 30, 900
Many of the above properties have been recently
repaired and are well tenanted at good rents.
For particulars apply at
CITIZENS BANK,
corner Customhouse and Royal streets.
s10 3taw1m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-19

| THO RENT-A good house, neatly furnished I'M
l. furnished, on St Charles street, below Jackson,
Fourth District; thirteen god rooms; bathroom
and gas. Address, for one week, Glass box 1924, p
0. sig E&M
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-19

LNOR SALE-1Oe 600 Feet Square Timber, 12x12,
Il 12xl4, 12x16, 12x1s, 20x2O and 14x16; lengths
ranging from 25 to Is feet long for sale. Also all
orders for timber required fusr shed to order prices
that may be agreed upon. For information inq uire
at Mr. Z. F. Virgins seed store, SO Gravier street
my30 Stuff
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-19
FOR RENT.

LNOR RENT-From the LIST of October-The ele-
Il CANT residence corner of Euterpe and Colisenm
streets, fronting Coliseum Square, containing halls,
double parlor, dining room eight bedrooms, gas and
fixtures and all mode I'll improvements. Inquire at
A. R. WEINGARTS, 1873 Constance
SIG 1T between Robin and t. rpsichOre streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-19

LNOR RENT-From first of October next, the
Il finely located store No. 70 Poydras street, be-
tween Magazine and Tchoupteulas Streets suit able
for any kind of grocery or produce business. For
terms apply to POLHAUS DOLL, Flour Mer.
chants 90 Magazine street au22 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-19

T,OR RENT-Furni-hed Rooms-At,23 St. Antho
Il ny street opposite he public square in of
the Cathedral. A delightful location, convenient to
the courts and within f,e minutes walk of Canal
STREET. Also, unfinished rooms. Apply the
premises, to JOHN P. McCOMB, IL Commercial
Place. $40 1T
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-19

r. FOR SALE-The fine side wheel steam.
lSA2&t,S boat L. NJ. BAGBY, 173 feet long, 81 feet
oa&A beam. feet hold in clear; three boilers
% feet long, 40 inches in diameter cylinders 2OA
inches in diameter feet stroke. For further in
formation apply to NJ W. JOYCE
aul3 If Ill Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-19

DICK NURSE-Mrs. W. F. BETZ, having had an
- experience of many years in nursing, and able to
give most satisfactory references and testimonial
from patients and Lhysic respect ully Offers her
services to the sick whether in the city county
Ladies in sickness or after confinement, requriog
special attendant, enhanced by that delicate tact
which experience confers, will be pleased with her
nursing. Terms moderate. Apply at or address to
1872 Baronne street. sl2 2w*
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-19

NOR RENT-Two handsome Cottages, No 127
IL Phiiu street near Annuncation, Fourth Dis
trio square above Jackson, containing six and
seven rooms, Ietred from the street, with front and
rear galleries. gas and fixtures, churches,
ket and schools Apply on the premises sig IT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-19

THO RENT House No. 1874 Canal Street between
l. St Charles and Carondelet streets now occupied
by A. WeDer the tailor. If desirable, upper and
lower floors will be rented separately. Apply the
premises SIS Pm
LNOR RENT-A two-story frame House with
L. plenty of water gas and good yard at "a al
borne street. Apply to JOHN HUSSEY, GO Clai-
borne street sly Su Tu Thtf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.


A. 10 O'Clock mass GOUNOD'S MASS will be sung
BY . large choir, under tho leadership of Prof G..
Colligno.. Nine Comes win sing Grand Solo
durisg the Ofertory. $40 It
Special Notice 70 : ever Coasl salppers-
The steamerJ. F. FRAZER having been temporari.
" Withdrawn for repairs the Steamer STELLA
BLOCK will rep esent her during her absence from
the Lower Coast trade u. CANON. Jr,
SO 1t Ma tor Steamer J. +. Frazer.
In answer to ..saisor'e" communicated.
he ran get 2 match race with yacht MAGGIE for
the sum of $500 upwards, p orp. forfeit Of 800
is flt up at 2l5 Canal street. corner of Rampant for
ffGben days. SIG 1t.
Democratic AUXILIARY Club. second Ward,
hall corner of Rampant and Delord streets, at ~
o'clock. sharp Prominent speakers will address the
meeting. By order:
THOS. z. GRAHAM, Secretary. $40 IT.
C,escent City Relief Association A Called
wald Hall TUESDAY TIE September q, 1875 at y
business of Importance will be brought before The
Association.
slsat MRS. H G HoDGsoN Secretary.
special No,ice to Bate" Rouge and Coast
Shippers.-At the request Of plan ers and shippers
The st. John changes her hour of departure on
wEDNESDAYS to 10 A. NJ, instead Of P. NJ, as
heretofore. j. p. McELROY
sig M&EH Master steamer St. John.
Special Noticc.-Rooms Orleans Dramatic
Association, No. 46 St. Charles street.-The CUES Of
the above Association respectfully noed that no
will be admitted to the performance to be given bv
the Association at the Varieties Thea re the even
of September 22d unless holding ticket properlY
Endorsed the by member aud showinglthe rame Of the
guest. The doors will be opened punctually at I
O'clock BY order Of the Committee Of Arrangements:
sly SnMe Y. TANNER, Chairman.
To Holdcrs "f Life PoIicies---Having ar.
raDgemenfs in New York for the set cement of all
claims against Life Insurance Companies not having
Agents in New Orl. parties desiring either to Il
their policies obtain paid mp policies, surrender val
ues or the settlement IF disputed claims would 20
well to con municate with
ED. LIVINGSTON and
A. L. STUART
173 Common street.
Also General Agents of the ALABAMA GOLD
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. s19 IL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-19

COPARTNERSHIP - The undersigned have
" formed copartnership under the name and style
OF BURKE Il THOMPSON, for the tran ,acton of
wholesale Grocery and importing business at No 66
Tchoupitoulas, and IL Commerce street
MIC HOLAS BURKE,
PHILIP THOMPSON.
New Orleans Sept 1875. 81 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-19

ITO SUGAR AND RICE PLANTERS
MANUFACTURERS, ENGINEERS, ETC
The Mcpherson Patent steam Vacuum Pump.
This Pump has been introduced to public notice
within the past year, and is particularly adapted
to the raising Of large quantities Of water other
liquids at very small cost of power and friction of
machinery
For Irigating and Drainage purposes and for the
use of Sugar Planters Distiers and Manufacturers;
for supplying Hotels and Railroad Tanks; for Ship
and Steamboat use, emptyng Docks Mining pur-
poses, etc., this Pump is recommended as the cheap
est and most efficient one now in the market
One Of the Pumps can be seen in operation, and
full particulars given on application to
EDWARD THOMPSON,
Agent for the South and Southwest,
90 Baronne street, New Orleans, La.
FRESH GROCERIES.
BURKE & THOMPSON,
6e........ .Tchoupiteulas Street SO
Hore now in store and for sale q complete assert
ment Of
GENERAL GROCERIES,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
Particular attention is direct q TO tneH
TEAS.
of every description, which they bought at bargain
and will sell cheap.
Also, to their
VIM. McEwAN's ALE.
BASES ALE.
ALsOPP's ALE.
MUIR's ALE.
"KISK1ES
of ali kinds, including
CHICKEN COCK,
s.N,PIKE'S MAGNOLIA"
wILsHIREs "EXCELsIoR."
DExTERS, Etc, Etc.
PORT and SHERRY WINES
OF all varieties.
SUGARS, coFFEEs. CANNED GOODS ETY.
s191t
DoBART h. BowLEs'
Dealer in
LADIES AND CHILDREN
FINE SHOES.
TRUNKS ri YELLING BAGS vA1ls's A'0
nj $50 Canal Street,
a New Orlons
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
THE OCEAN sLooP RACE.

THE EUGENE SPRINGS ALEAK, AND Is FORCED
TO GIVE UP THE TRIAL
match race between the soop yachts Sadie and
Eugenie was to have been sailed yesterday over the
that passed by the schooner yachts
Mohawk and Dauntless. grew out of challenge is
sued by Mr. n. Roussel of the Eugenie, to all sloop
yachts of the New York Yacht Squadron When Mr.
Roussel issued the challenge he in hopes that, it
would be accepted by Of the smaller boats of the
squadron The EugGnc is 80 feet inches in length
aud the smallest yacht in the fleet; while the Sadie
thirteen feet longer.
AS daylight appeared yesterday morning stir
breeze felt from the eastward and white caps
could bo outside OF the Hook The Sadie was dis
anchor OFF the railroad dock with her top
mast housed, and the Mohawk lying about three
quarters OF mile from the beach, The Eugenie
which had been at anchor all night in the Horseshoe
attempted to head for the lightshp with single reef
She had then her mainsaL After getting OF the
Horseshoe she compelled to put back and bob her
JiO anu add another reei TO her sheet by tho
time this was accomplished tho Sadie had
hosted her anchor and was making for rough
water with full mainsail and jib As she
weahered the point of the Hook she, too had take
in reef With this sail she began to beat for the
starting point In the meantime the Mohawk had got
under way At about nine O'Clock the steamtug
Cycops which to act stake boat for the schoon
crs, seen coming out from Staten Island, having
the Dauntless in tow The Cyclops had on board a
course her. and others who had hoped TO be put
one or another of the competing yachts, but
the high rendered transfer impractcable.
Tho Sadie was now doing remarkably well ;
and, although the Eugene shook OF her reefs
when about two miles from Sandy Hook point she
was unable TO prevent the Sadie from working up
wndward and getting to the lightship quarter OF
hour ahead OF her A. the lighship the Sadie waited
for her antagonist who came up to lcewaId. The
soops crossed the line as follows-
H. M. s. IT. M s.
Eugenie ...... IL SO 80 Sadie. IL 81 IL
The Sadie crcpt UP rapidly on the Eugenc's weather
quarter, and bclorea mile of the had sailed
the sloops were beam and beam. The Sadie continued
to forge ahead, outsailing and outpointing the
Eugene. She continued the tack for about
three quarters Of an hour. When she about she
was mile and half ahead OF the Eug6no and nearly
mile TO windward just after the Eugenic went
around II was ascertaned that she had leak the
foot of her mast and making water rapidly. After
consulting the Captain and in view OF the decided lead
which the Sadie had obtained, Mr. Roussel decided to
start sheet and head for home rather than take the
risk Of spread in the Leak which the pounding and
pitching OF the yacht almost TO occasion.
This done at ten minutes after O'Clock and the
Sadie was left to sail over the course alone.
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
WILLIAMSBURG DEMOCRATS.

BOSS MLAUGHLIN ON 'sBRAINs vs.. EDUCATION"
Apollo Hall denscly packed with the democracy
Of the Eastern District Of Brooklyn last evening. Dr.
Joseph Creamer presided, and introduced speakers
Mr., Edward Rowe, the candidate for Mayor, who
pledged himself to exert all his Efforts II elected, for
the best interests OF the cty Corporation Counsel
William c. Dewitt who struggled to prove the entire
debt now resting on the city OF Brooklyn was
placed there by republican legislation and republican
Commissioners; Hon NJ. Melvin who charged William
Richardson candidate for State Senator, with double
dealing and falsehood; Hon. John G. Jacobs, who reit
Grated the last assertions and eulogzed the democrats
candidate; Mr.. John X. Kennaday; Samuel Morris
who amid mingled Kisses and applause said that wheI
Moody and Sankey have gone into the lake of fire with
the devil to further the cause of religion you may
only then expect to hear Of reform in the republican
party; G. L. Lyon aud ]. r. Kennaday who each
pledged themselves to act well by their constituents
elected, as Asscmblyman and Senator; and Hugh Nc.
Laughlin the "Boss." Tumultuous applause greeted
him as he stepped forward. He said that he only APP
peared there to reply TO attacks made upon him
"As far speech at the City Hall is concerned " he
said 1T has been fairly reported and able 10
tam all said there The charges made by the repub
cans that the names on the democratic ticket those
of the puppets Of tho Boss false not true and
II they WERE no one ought to suffer but
man, he said, liked It, and he would not stand it II
any one attempted to dictate to him he would use
harsh measures He euogzed the candidates and then
said the principal object OF his appearance 10 show
himself to those who had seen him. He thought
that had the look OF an honest man as far as the
world goes No party can be run by saints. There is
more fraud and trickery in the republican party than
the democrats ever dreamed Of M
am charged in the papers with being illiterate That
is because my name is Mclaughlin. If it Smith
You would never hear it. am willing to admit am
illiterac, but the Lord willing and If money can make
him competent have a son who will ably represent
his father and the principal legacy leave him is
strength TO knock down any who impeaches
that fathers integrity. The attack made on
me by Slocum is untrue and ungratcfu He received an
education he paid for from the national govern
ment l only got 81 worth from my father for a few
quarters; but he gave what schools cannot give
brains, such as he had am Of you, the of an
lrshman and am proud Of II. lrishmen have raised
4 good sons. | know one Irshman who had q son who
had strength enough to appear before the people and
assert his rights, and his name is Hugh Mclaughlin
He then thanked the meeting for their applause and
/ sat
The New York herald., 1875-10-27

DISORGANIZED TAMMANY.

meeting Of the Tammany Hall Committee on Organ
izaton held yesterday afternoon, with John Kelly
as usual in the chair After the reading OF the
ucs Of the previous meeting reports rendered by
the representatives OF each district In regard to the
condition Of aud the progress made in the a
long discussion ensucd in regard to the form Of
the resolutions that should be presented for adoption
at the meeting to be held on Thursday next as
also in regard to other routine business connected
Herewith Other matters connected with tho erection
Of ballot boxes and the giving out q ballots on election
day were also gone into. The designations Of
Mr. j. H. Sullivan and ten others from tho General
Committee OF the Twcnty-Grst district OF Alderman
Robert Powers and three others from the Fifteenth
District General Committee, aud OF John Qunan and
two others from the General Committee OF the Second
district, were presented, but no action was taken
thereon These designations, II Is understood were
brought about by the unwlingness OF the parties re-
fcrred TO to submit the dictatorship OF john Kelly
and by their desire support John X. Hackett aud
other candidates Of the anti i-Tammany party.
ID is also confidently asserted by those who
are usually well informed ON political matters
appertainng to the Tammany regime that by Saturday
next az least half o the members OF the General
Committees of the districts below Fourteenth street
will resign In fact there seems TO be now doubt
that there is a wide dissatisfaction existing among
large proportion the district leaders and their fol-
lowers al the manner in whicn Boss Kelly has as
sumcd the right to make all nominations his own
purpose, without allowing them any chance to either
appeal assert their privilege OF selecting a candidate
for any Of the offices to be nlled.
During the meeting and after the adjournment some
10000 copies Of John Kelly's attack on Recorder
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY OCTOBER IT, 1875rpLE SHEET

team also shot out the 800 yards range making 1s0 but
the others did not finish their scores at this range At
present the American team has good lead. but the
shooting by the others generally good and the
may change considerably TO morrow The greatest IN
diylduai scores were made by W. b. Farwei American
team at 500 yards, score IS, and H. s. Jewell also Of
the American team, but acting with the New England
team, who scored The fullest amount So
coURTEsIEs TO ME AMERICAN TEAM
This evening the Rhode Island Rife Association gave
supper TO the American team at the Light Infantry
armory which was magnificent spread Mayor 4. A.
Doyle welcomed the team to the city speaking OF their
glorious career abroad riiicmen, which reflected
great honor the country, After the supper the
team were congratulated by large number or promi-
nent citizens.
TO-DAY.
Tomorrow the meeting closes with a match for New
England teams of eight 800 and COO yards for prizes
aggregatlng 1884 consolation match open to mem
bers OF the Rhode Island Association excluding winners
OF other matches and an individual long range match
open to all comers 500 and 1000 yards for prizes ag
gregatng $3.50.