davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11

FOR LIVERPOOL.
VIA QUEENSTOWN,
CARRYING THE q. S. MAILS.
TUR LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY
will dispatch one Of 6rsca fall poSer lion screw steamships
FROM PIER No. 46. y. e., EVERY TUESDAY,
followsi
WISCONSIN. Capt FREENAS..Pe5ru'ry 10 Al z'oo p IL
CABIN passage, $50, gold.
steersge passage (0ce. No. 20 BroaiwaY at 10" rates
For freight cabin passlge apply 70
WILLIAMS L GUIoN. No SO wsn-T.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
SdplnGs 11nks
Ocean Steamers

EAGLE LINE. ...,. ..,,., ,,.,,,,,
IL UNITED STATES MAIL STgAMSHIPS
To PLYMOUTH. CAbRBOCRG. AND HAMbURG
Tie eleg Cyiebt vii SSH from ss ooEr
GOETHE Capt Wilson. Felruars 10
SCHILLER. Capt. Thomas. February -
from Eage LneP foot Of Fllsi -. hoboNen
RATES OF PASSAGE TO
PLYMOUTH. LONDON. CHERBoURG. AND HAhBUkGi
500 gold; saloon. 500 gods steerag
S2I Prepaid tickets from Hamburg - currency
For freight apply FUNCH, EDYB CO., y souh "ilhAs
For passage apply TO KNAUTH, hACAoD NJ is...-
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
Uiploeno Notlces.

BANK OF MASHATrAS CosPANT{
NEw.YoRK, Feb !, 1875 {
V'HE PRESIDENT and DIRECTORS of tho
MANHATTAN COMPANY have this day declared DIVIDEND
Of 8 (PIVEl PER CENT free from taI PAYABLE on ana aier
WEDNESDAY the lOth inst j. = hAkbEh"Hh Osheh
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11

Tho London situation was unchanged, Consols
coming firmer, United States bonds steady, Eue
weak, and money unchanged. Foreign exchange
was weak. aud leading drawers twice reduced rates,
the last time to those given below but actual bul-
ness could be done still lower The gold market
was moderately active with the range of the price
114I and 114s the larger trade having been at llis
There were no new influences at work to affect the
premium On gold loans the carrying rates were a.,
and per cent, and fat for borrowing. The Cuba
sailed to-day with SEQ 722 in silver. The Assistant
Treasurer paid ont $215,OOO in coin interest and
s13S 900 in called Five-twentics The days business
at the Gold Exchange Bank covered Gold cleared,
S6s846OOO; gold balances, $2AJo77G; currency
balances. 954 The quotations for gold were
as follows
lo:uo ll47st ;l:3O...lltaiI lOo.llit 2:3o liz.
lO5u...lI43f l2Ou...ll4 III l3D..l IA 5OJ' 20
Il:OO...ll44 l23J...l44 2Oi..l44I Wllt4
The davis business al the L. 5. Sub-Treasury com
prised ..o,o. oo
go ,ycnts i74 $50 G5 Culc7 balance Il. .57s jfI %
c. A.; s;S Ogg 81 Customs. 4OS OOO %
Currcncy TeceiUts. I,l31,O42 ~
~ 100000 canceJ god certificates sent TO Washington
To the closing quotations of foreign
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11

fiCEs;eaiy With small oaong trade M74USe for Carolina
Ga p. tD- L0nsiaHs, and 6i3g tas. for k,ngoon. ~
SEgDS-CoyeE aud m qaes sales oil IoO bags STATE
OF II l2c. . A., A.. -. IA. o.,
v esetn, aud IA IL. for Clty. v ,-,
fG RSThe market Raw Sug'rs s tn and deTre'se
Ref e show 10 inclination purchase eie and ces WeaA
sa o 5O5 hhd.. ncang Moas S1g1 at lnteii,r taa
st7o7lr and low grade Centrifugal S 300 hhds Centrifugal
Al Sig i5O hhd Melado 2O6 his ceniuga at ss aud iVO
h,gs M AZ the same price quote Fair TO Coco Refining OuI'
az 75sG7sci do Gsic Cening'! hnd anu ooft ca
ga ana No ~ iaycd Boz kebud du and lower az
Sui~ IN, Sne Yellow. gasdg5s, Soft Wbei lOec for
Cu,L'd, IOa for Powdered ant 10 e. for GFanuaied
TALON tie lrEaess o hohe'S We quo'e iH'
stoek az Sl4e bid AMI 1916 asked ,-o.,,- . ., IN
WHISKY openei decidedly hgheT with sae o IoV uO u 40
elosiuR ser wh offerings at 81 Os.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP

II COMPANY.
POR SOUrBAMPfOS AID BRE1hh. ,-r,n,v
The Steamship HANSA Capt KuEk's;~ VIII sa on SAlUhDAi
Feh - from Bremen Pier, foot seeo1osL hoooAe1 " 20
followed by e,rcpn,v poh On
RATEs OF PASsA9b TO LONDON, HAFkb. AHD pHsNH''
Second cabin
sybt oy nassags anus 10 OELRiLhS Co. AgeuSa
'V"N>H'V VN9s---' 49, HnMl.nRagreeh
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11

GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP dII scr LINE.
VI NETWORK TO BRISTOL Eng l-DlRBCr .
Taking goods and passengers for Lonoon osmf newport "0a
anda. ports 10 Bristol Channel -
The eer, q. this Line sail Pier lS East River "a ooSss
CORNWALL stamOer. '''''Sr uas IN
GREAT WESTERN. Nindham. w hDNbNDAl' haten ~
Cabin Passage SO Intermediate $40 currencY oeerie
currency Parties wishing send for their friends can oOn pre-
maid Dahs Il Grd upwards For freight or Ss
annlr w. d MOhGAN AGENT No. 90 soatl-sL New lotL
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11

NEW-YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MALL
~ LISE-These frstcsss STEAMSHIPS will sail at NJ rOo
Pier foot Ce4r ST. tor Havana direct a. inlt"si
CRESCENT CITY. 4. = Curtis. lhUkSDAl tebnarF II
COLUMBUS. t. c. Reei...........I EsDAf February -
acc0mm0auons appT N
WAL p CLYDE a Co. No BOslngsEeeA
McKEILER LULISG Co., AGENTS IN Havana
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25

retribution were terrible. Finally
he determined to abandon tile
throne and seek peace in n convent,
but the infatuated Russians en-
treated him not to desert them.
He died at last, in 1880, and even
on his death bed attempted one of
the most Infamous crimes of his
life. and was baked only by the
flight Of his victim and his own
inability to follow her. She wns a
member of his family, being the
wife Of his son.
Did Schehcrezade herself even
Imagine a stranger story than this?
And yet it is plain history, only n
fragment of the truth.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25

"Idiot!' exclaimed a lady coming
out of the theatre, one evening, rs
q gentleman accidentally stepped
on her trailing skirt. (Which one
OF u.s." blandly responded the man.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25
New Spring Millinery.

&saE9N MRS. NJ. O'CONNER has Just
(&Hopened, ut the store formerly
~ %sBoccupied by +. B. Orchard 4
W ETf Co., a fine and we'll selected
4 stock of MILLINERY AND
FANCY GOODS, to which she would in
vlte the attention Of the ladies of Colum-
bin and vicinity. Prices modemte
April 2 1mt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25
f. l F& 1 MI E M q
'A@@&N%SS y ~ e M
A FIREMAN'S TOURNAMENT will
n be held in Columbia, S. c., on
THURSDAY, may 6. 1875.

THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1875.
Under the auspices of the Palmetto and
Independent Steam Fire Engine Com
pnnies and the Phoenix Hook and Lad
der Company. ylA ,eit4M
The following prizes have been offered
by the citizens for competition:
1st Prize, for steamers. SIOO
I'd "' &C. Z" -. IS
LIST " Hook & Ladder CO.. IS
I'd g &c r." -. so
1st '' q Hose Cos. and Hose
Reels rs
2Q &C '.n - 50 EO
Companies intending to participate in
the Tournament, will please communi-
cate with Capt. w. B. Stanley, Chief En-
gineer, Columbia, s. C.
Copies of the Order of Exercise will be
furnished on application to y. II. Black
well, Secretary of the Com.--stee of Ar
judgements.
THOS. DODAMEAD, Chairman.
I. II. BLACKWELL Secretary. -. li.4@,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25
70 the Citiz .rs Of Columbia.

COLUMBIA, s. c., April II, 1876
NNHE undersigned, on behalf of the
Il hand engines of the city of Colum-
bia, have appointed tho following per-
sons to solicit contributions to aid therl
in defraying the expenses of the TOUR
NAMENT 70 be given by them on the
18th OF MAY next, viz: Messrs. John
Dennison, H. E. Hayno, Isaac Black, Jr.,
G: M. Wilder, Thos. j. Gregory and
William Rose. NJ
The members of both companies have
contributed to fund for that purpose,
but failing to rnise sufficient amount,
they are compelled to appeal to gene
rous public to supplement their own
contributions with sum sufficient to
pay the expenses. ~ r,.s .,.
1t is unnecessary for US to refer to our
voluntary services, given at all times for
the protection of the lives and property.
of the citizens of Columbia; we feel they
nre known:ald appreciated, and that our
appeal will meet. with a. hearty, libenl
response. Fl. E. HAYNE, 'l' III
- President Enterprise F. Z. Co. ~
-ti- ..,.in JOHN DENNISON. ..
La.c President Yigilant F. E. Co.
Davis Diamond Hams. r4ie
"A FULL supply of these cfoice HAMS
IA Just received and for sale by
April 16 JOHN A3NFW & SON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25
T a IL Eg 1ft"
SIMMONS Liver REGULATOR!

For all Diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen.
lis evidently Family Medicine being ready for i'm
c1la:e resort will o suffering,
dollar and doctors bills.
Alter fort trial still ed
nniniS o its
sponsitiliy Eminent ply it most
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-05-12

TOBACCO IN ALGERIA.-The culture of
tobacco may now be looked upon as one
of the principal pursuits of Algeria. The
tobacco crops Of1S74 have been exceeding
ly abundant and the returns are dOnble
that of the previous year-namely, $780,
60ef. Since the year 1S47 it has been cal
culated that the cultivation of tobacco has
realized 54,O0O,000f The government is
doing its best to encourage this source of
industry, and the planters are zealously
striving to improve their fields and meth
DDS of cultivation, so as to compete on
larger scale with other countries. Public
attention is also being drawn so the min
eral wealth of the country. Throughout
last year several French, English, and
American companies have been exploring
various regions of the three provinces with
a view to future enterprise; but capital,
roads, and means of transport are wanted.
In Constantine, mining operations are ac-
lively carried on. In 1873 the total
amount of mineral exports of Algeria
reached APO, 662 tons, two-thirds of which
supplied by Constantine. Last year this
quantity vas exceeded; it is expected that
the returns will be 100000 tons The col
ony demands of the government an extern
ded survey mining districts, with a view
to promote branch Of industry so impor-
tant alike to Algeria and France. At pre-
sent the number of miners is only $500,
the greater part of these being employed
in Constantine alone.-l Pail Mall Gazette.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-05-12

HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Pure soft wa.
ter is the best Of all blood purifiers.
1t dissolves most every impurity
that may find its way to the blood,
and passes it off through the skin,
lungs aud kidneys, thus washing out
the blood without any irritation in
the system, and without those chem
ical changes and deposits which are
likely to arise from the action Of
dngs. Why then use doubtful, dan
gehus, and often injurious drugs for
purifying the blood, when pure, stm-
pie, STE, and far more effectual water
may b had without money and with
out prize?
A hotFemonade is one of the best
remedies II the world for a cold. 1t
acts promtly and elfectually, and
has no unpleasant after effects. One
lemon properly squeezed, cut in sill
ees, put in s'gar and cover with a
half pint of 'oiling water. Drink
just before going to bed; do not ex-
pose yourself on the following day.
This remedy will ward off an attack
of the chills and lever is promptly
used.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-05-12

KISSING AGAIN. never saw Mrs. Swis
helm, thank goodness; but what per-
fectly ridiculous old creature she must be.
According to her own account no live man
could be found who would venture to kiss
her, and so she was obliged to go and I'M
screw dead mans coffin and kiss him.
never heard of anything so dreadful in the
whole course of my life.
Mrs. Swishelm's letter is enough for me.
can understand just what dreadful old
person she must be. She wears trousers,
/ am told, besides that perfectly prepos-
ferrous garment the ''chemilpon." I'll was
man would no more kiss such woman
than would kiss pair of tongs that had
been left out over night in snow bank.
Kissing, when done innocently, is as in
nocent as strawberries and cream, and as
nice. If Mrs. Swishelm could only grow
young and pretty, and take off her trou
sers and dress like christian, she would
soon change her mind about kissing. Her
letter is the expression of a cross old wo-
mans envious mind, and she ought to be
ashamed of herself.-["Kare," in Graphic.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-05-12

MUTILATED CURKENCY.-The secretary
of the treasury has sent to the postmasters
III the different large cities and United
States repositories, a new circular con-
tanning new regulations for the redcmp-
ton OF mntilated currency, the publication
of which may be of Importance to business
men. According to these Instructions, le-
gal tender notes, the mutilation of each
not eqnaiing one-tenth, and fractional
notes. the mutilatiOn of each not equaling
onc-ffth, are redeemahle at the full face
value of whole notes by the treasurer, the
several assistant treasurers, the deposito-
ries Of the United States and national bank
Repositories. The following are notes re-
deemahle by the treasurer only: Legal
tender notes, the mutilation of each equal
ing or exceeding by face measurement
one-tenth, but not reaching two-tenths
OF their original proportions, are redeem
able at nine-tenths Of the full face value of
such whole notes. Notes, tie mutilation
OF which equals or exceeds two-tenths,
but does not reach three tenths, are re-
deemable at eight-tcnths of their full face
value. Notes, the mutilation Of which
equals or exceeds three-tenths, but does
!uot reach tour-tenths, are redeemable at
ssven-tenths of their full face value
Notes, the mntilation of which equals or
exceeds four-tenths, but does not reach
onc-Aalf. are redeemahle at six-tenths of
their all face value. Fragments Of notes
lost Constituting clearly one-half, are re-
deemabh at one, half the full face value of
such Wilde notes. Fractional notes, the
mutllatlon of each e4raling or exceeding
ny lace measurement one-iitth but not
reaching twotifths Of its origina! proper
ions, are re'es,nable at tcllr-fitlls of the
filil lace vaiueof such not,s, and when
the mutIlation eqsals or exceeds two-fitths. |
n"s does not reach one-half. they are re-
deeinable at thrce-fEtlis of their full face
value.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-05-12
Practical Jokes.

For another source ofour daily fun
we are indebted to Shillaber. His
Mrs. Partington, however, is but an
American edition of Mrs. Malaprop.
We love the old lady the more when
we hear her say, like good house
wife, that she gets up every morning
at the shrill carrion Of the chande-
lier! But her mischievous nephew,
Ike, is purely indigenous. His mis-
chief is the very essence of Young
America, without its father. Ike is
yet to grow into the full stature
He stands as the juvenile embodi-
ment of peculiar vein known among
US as practical jokes-what the boy
terms "sells," and from which spring
their expressions, swell, he's solo"
This is almost monomania with
some. Even such players as Sothern
have not disdained to play its pranks'
1t is the result of that proverbial
shrewdness which seeks to slyly lead
a green one on, in the most natural
way in the world, until the catastro-
phe is ready, when the pitfall is
opened, and the victim drops or rush
es in with a curiosity only equaled
by the surplus fund of experience
which he receives. Barnum's book
has many examples of these "sells."
Yankee tricks, which in the eye of
ethics are but another term for swind-
ling, are illustrations. The raciness
of the joke hides the rascality of the
job; and we applaud the successful
humorist, first because we can not
but admire his shrewd calculations
on the simplicity of human nature,
and next because we are glad to see
our fellows learning the ways of the
world in such an amusing way. In
trading he is the very incarnation of
the keenest shrewdness. He will be
sure to do business under the most
adverse circumstances, and secure a
profit also.
This propensity is portrayed in
the story of Sam Jones; that worthy
we are told, called at the store of a
MIR. Brown, with an egg in his hand,
and wanted to "dicker" it for darn
Ing needle. This done he asks Mr..
Brown if he isn't going to treatT'-
what, on that trader" Certainly;
trade is trade, big or little"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-05-12
PRESENCE OF MIND IN A Hoe

PRESENCE OF MIND IN A HoG.-A
very curious incident occurred re-
Gently in Terra Haute, by which
hog took free ride across the river
bridge. 1t was about halfpast three
o'clock that a freight train was ap-
preaching the city, when hog
weighing about 100 pounds was seen
on the track at the west end Of the
bridge. 1t did not get out of the
way soon enough, and the pilot of the
engine struck it. Instead of knock
ing it off, however, the sloping front
of the pilot caught his porkship and
rolled him right up upon the little
platform in front of the boiler. There
he rose and sat looking around, and
was by this time out over the bare
ties, where if he had jumped off he
would have gone down to the water.
He evidently saw this, for he re-
NAMED on the front of the engine
and rode all the way across the
bridge. When the engine arrived on
this side the hog sprang nimply off
upon the platform near Mr.. Twad-
dells watch house, and after gruut-
ing its satisfaction at its narrow es-
cape, it moved of. 1t was slightly
hurt in the side and one leg, but will
recover Proof Sheet.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-05-12

Grants latest important appointment
is less felicitous than any lately made,
but in perfect keeping with his notions
ofrewarding all his partizans who have
committed bad and infamous acts. The
following letter from a ruined female
will tell sad tale on his NEW Treas
urer:
INDIANAPOLIS, !
April 10, 1875.
Hon. John G. New, Treasurer of the United
States:
DEAR SIR: have just rerused an article
in the Ell Paso 0llinois) Journal. relating
to you, the Rev. Mr.. Kistler and myself
fon know as well as that it is absolutely
true. You know-you cannot but re,nem
berthe wotul history that ended in nv
perJurlng myself to shield you from the
consequences of our mutual sin. You were
then to me all had in the world. Home.
family, friends, were buried in a grave so
deep that never could hope to reach them,
even IN imagination. You promised to be
all OF these-and what was one sin more
upon the head of a fallen woman like me
had already eaten the bitter bread of
poverty and felt the gnawing tooth of
actual want, until to be the mistress of
John Z. New was distinction. enjoyed
1T, and to retain it | would have signed
anytiing-I did sign paper generating
you from having criminal intimacy with
me. Had you asked me to commit suicide
for You then, John C. New, l believe
would gladly have made the sacrifice No
sooner did | comply with your wishes than
you broke your pledges-your solemn
pfom!ses-yon flung me aside into the gut
ter Ike an }unclean thing. You severed
the guilty connection between us, and
stood forth rs deacon in the Christian
chapel, upon whom poor fallen woman
dare not so much as lay her finger. If,
maddened by this treatment, proposed to
take a woman'S revenge, you knew even
then how tOslence me by threat so hor-
ribie that L dared not even utter a
wonan's feeble complaint. / write this
now to bid You farewell. You are now
Treasurer of the United States. Kister is
in the peni tentiary. and l am-what |
hardly dare to think. Nevertheless,
have no feeling of revenge-no animosity
stlrs my pulses. Our paths in future are
widely divergent. do not care to see
them again run parallel. l forgive you,
John G. New, and may your future be as
great 4 blessing to you as my guilty past
IS curse to your friend,
NELLIE De Loss,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-05-12
Be- aha BLAST AT P0LYGAMY.
GRAN 'RY CHARGE OF JUDGE ROSE
Nan, AT BEAVER, UTAH.

4 4 \ Polygamy or bigamy
will require your attention. This is
crime that is very prevalent in this
district and throughout the Terrific
ry. Its polluting effects are seen on
every side and in every community.
The children of said marriages are
generally growing up as wild animals
without training, instruction or ma
rental care. 1t is, of course, utterly
impossible, except in isolated cases.
for one father to look after the train.
ing OF children separated and in va
rious families, and there is generally
little or no effort made to look after
them. The consequences are seen
all over the Territory, that polygamy
in every phase of its character is de-
grading and beastly. 1t drags men
down to the level of the beast. Wo-
man is placed in the same social DO
sition. 81 e is looked upon as a
drudge and a slave, fit only to per
form the hardest work and to CRAFTY
the slavish passions of those to whom
she believes herself married. She
never hears the endearing name of
wife, but always hears the cherries
title of "my woman" She knows
nothing of love, and the charms of
home are strangers to her. No Sec
ton Of the United States is filled
with people so negligent as are the
families in Utah. Vice is very pre-
valent, and general degradation eve
rywhere marks the footsteps of this
loathsome crime. 1T is a crime that
each Of you knows is practiced. Ev-
cry community has Numerous persons
living in polygamy, and the leaders,
nearly all guilty of the crime, per-
sistently urge their deluded followers
into committing the same degrading
offence Yet these very men will tell
the world that they are law-abiding
citizens. Such falsehoods are but
too common, and men do not even
hesitate to sometimes peTjure them
selves in regard to this offence
There are some men in polygamy
whom / should not like to see pun
ished. I refer to a few instances
in which an honest and perfect sepa-
ration has taken place between the
parties; and I believe all good people
would rather that none should be
punished if they will but cut loose
with the system. Some talk about
pOlygamy rs a part of their religion
SO far as the more intelligent are CON
cerned, this is the siliest nonsense.
They do not think it to be so. They
used to claim that blood atoHement
was part of their religion, but ele-
waiting influence and better civiliza-
ton showed this to he sauctiuuing
cOld-blo0dcd murder. 1t is now al
most, if not entirely dead. So will
this twin crime, polygamy, soon look
to the eyes of the now deladed mass
es. The day is fast approaching
when this hideous monster will be
put out of sight as thing too loath
some for public view.-[Salt Lake
Tribune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-05-12
NEW THIS DAY.
TEMPERATURES

AS REPORTED BY FERGUSON scHNAcK
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-05-12

swell, what will yen have?" "a
glass of wine," said Jones. The
wine was poured out, and Jones re-
marked that lie preferred his wine
with an egg in it. The storekeeper
handed him the identical egg which
he had just changed for the darnine-
needle, and breaking it, Jones dis
covered that the egg had two yolks.
Says he, "Look here yeu must give
me another darning-needler'
The Dutchman was a victim to q
practical joke who lost S. to the Yam
kee on a bet that the Yankee could
eat the Datchman. Jonathan began
the work of mastication at the ex-
,tremities, and was soon saluted by
by the roar and kick of the Dutch
man: cob, mein Colt! Dunder and
bitten! stop dat bitin'. Take your
ME dollar. 1t hurtsr'
sometimes these jokes pay, some
times not. The Yankee skipper
whose vessel was mistaken by an
Engllshnan for a Russian, and who
didn't run up his bunting until the
Englishman was about to broadside
him and who gave as q reason chat
he wanted tosee how spry Bull would
clear for action" came near paying
dearly for his joke.--[The Hon. S. S.
Cox, in Harper's Magazine for May.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-05-12
Special!

TvHE LADIES OF ST. JAMES CHURCH
l. propose giving an entertainment on
THURSDAY evening, the 20.h Of May, at
the Exchange Hotel. The celebration will
consist of Charades, Music by amateur per-
formers etc, with handsome Supper
The Festival being for laudable purpose,
we trust all the friends of the Church will
not only contribute generously to The sup
per, but will by their presence encourage
those who have kindly offered to conduct
the performance. CHURCHAAN.
IL Those who send donations t. the
supper are requested to have them seat in
to the committee Of ladies, early on the
morning of the Goth of May.