davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-07

"A Mr. Marshall, of Atchfson,
Kansas, has been awarded the contract
for carrying the U. S. mail between
Cheyenne and Longmont, via Fort
Collins. The new contract does not
go into effect till the first of July
next.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-07

Montgomery Queen, the circus
man, has wintered all right in Cali
~fornia, and proposes TO take in ChCy-
enne for q few exhibitions this coming
summer. So he writes US.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-07

The subscription price OF the
DAILY LEADER has been reduced to
twenty-five cents a week, or ten dol
lars a year in advance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-07

WANTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. first
class Coat Maker and one first class
small job Maker by John Baird, Lar
annie Citv. Bill Of prices may he seen
at LEADER Ofhc &c. (aT-IU
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-07

The Union Pacific net earnings
for February were S34S, 10, an in
crease of sll5,Os5 over February, 1874.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-07

WANTED Immediately at
McDaniel'S Theatre, Two good
steady WOMEN to work IN
Hall (aT-ltJ
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-07

The LonCmont Press has faith
that the proposed new road TO Chey-
enne will be built this summer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-07

-GiIlct's Flavoring Extracts the
best in use. ml9-tf
Mr.. G. NJ. Sherman, Of Clinton,
Henry County, Mo, arrived in Chey-
enne yesterday, a IN advance agent
for O large number of persons in the
southwest portion of that state, and
the adjoining portion of Kansas, who
intend trying their fortunes In WyO-
ming this I'M He coTnes here
recommended by the county officers
of that county, by the bank officers Of
Clinton, and by the editors of the two
newspapers published in that place.
His purpose is TO gather up all the
reliable data he "a relative to fares
over the railroads, routes from the
railroads north to the Black Hills,
cost of living while delayed here,
facilities for obtaining mining outfits
here, clothing, horses, mules, oxen,
wagons and other necessary articles !;
facilities for transporting passengers
by stage or ambulance from the rail
road 10 the location of the new mines.
MI AHAANA ia va lNi W way =
interviewing Sidney and its advan-
tages as a starting point for the new
mines. What his impressions are of
the place and its advantages it is not
necessary for us to parade, as he will
parade them to his friends and ac-
qu]aintanccs upon his return to Mis-
souri,. He proposes to go over the
route from here 10 the North Platte,
so as to be able to state, from a per-
soual inspection, the character of the
road, and the facilities for obtaining
wood, water and grass. He will also
examine into its advantages as a stock
and sheep range, having special in
structions on this last point from
gentlemen of means, who are contem-
plating investing in cattle and sheep
raising in this portion of Wyoming.
Mr.. Sherman represents that the
partial failure of the crops in the sec
ton of Missouri that he halls from,
and the adjoining portion of Kansas,
has had the effect of unsettling ; very
large number of persons there, who
are casting about for q new locality to
move to. AT present, Wyoming and
its Black Hills are themes of discus
sion and attraction, aud it is to obtain
correct information about our Terri
tory, its advantages and its resources,
that he is now visiting it. When he
has made such inspection of it as he
can in the limited time he has to
spare, he will return and report on
what he has learned Of the country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-07

All who use Gillet's Baking Pow
der call it the best. ml0-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-07

-GILLET's BAKING POWDER makes
white and light biscuit. ml9-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-07

All kinds Of miners tools and
hardware at +. Schweickert'+, Six
teenth street. m23-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-07

Utah Potatoes, s2.75 per hun
drCd, at Richmond's.
np3-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-07

-GILLET's BAKING POWDER being
pure, never fails To please. nllg-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-07

-GilIct's Flavoring Extracts the
best in use. ml9-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-07
HIR r o n >

4. r. CONVERSE, F. L. WARREN.
H. G.. HAY,
SiLAs REED, J. II. NICHOLS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-07
fIASsk

New York Fsctory Cheese, Dupee's Aad Davis
CelebrsteI Hams, Breakfast Bacon AAd
Dried Beef. Jellies, Meat, Sauces.
Chocolate, Cocoa, Sage,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-07
OATMEAL, CRACKED WHEAT.

courtesy of Nvo. Archives & uistori
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-31

was so bland and childlike. Spencer had
stolen twelve dollars of him, and had
placed himself under Herrington's care. 1t
ia not possible they could have been so un-
charitable as to surmise that Spencer had
refunded that twelve dollars, because Her
rington went around "inquiring in the dit-
ferent rooms, after Spencer, acho a'ds mol
to be found" Oh, no, these four members
wouldn't "sap the foundations in 'ha'
| way; they were doubtless of the obstinate
kind and voted against the majority Oh
general principles But we do not care te
INQUIRE into the reasons for their VOTE o.
as TO the motives which actuated the com
mittee we can only, on the facts stated
commend the report as model, perfec
gem. But how history does repeat itsel
in these legislative Investigations
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-31
At Manchester.

The decoration services at Manchester
were appropriate and solemn, under the
auspices of Post Skinner. d. X. Simonds'
commander. A procession was formed AZ
the Grand Army hall, and proceeded to
the beautiful Dellwood cemetery, where
the graves of the fallen braves were
strewed with flowers. The line reformed
and marched to the cemetery at Factory
Point, performing the same sad rites.
The column then marched to the village
park where, under the beautiful naples,
the more formal exercises of the day took
place. The platform was covered Win
the An erican flag. The platform was oc-
cupied by D. X. Simonds, commander oil
the post, Hon. A. l.. Miner, and ex-
Lieut. Governor Leonard Sergeant, and
orator of the day. Comrades of the post
were drawn up in front, among whom
were many members of the speakers old
regiment, and carriage containing bevy
of young girls, dressed in white,
and beyond them the citizens of the town.-
The speaker was introduced by, Com
mander Simonds We give an abstract of
col. CHARLES II. JoYcRs GRAFTON.
Again we meet to do honor to those
who have given their lives for their country,
who have performed the patriots last duty
and gone to their reward. The cause
which has summoned us on this sacred oc-
casion is spontaneous and universal. Ii
admits of no excuse, and is subject to no
condition; the high and the low, the rich
and the poor, the learned and the Ignorant
the native and the foreign born, the white
and the black, stand in this hallowed pres.
ence on equal terms, and are all inspired
and moved by a common feeling ana SEN
timent.
This solemn pageant which we witness
here to- day, is no vain worship OF pnnu
alteration without heart or PURPOSE, out IL
is the spontaneous outburst OF that holy
feeling of gratitude and veneration which
an intelligent, patriotic people, have always
paid to the memory of those who have
fallen in the service of their country.
Superior thought and manly courage,
have always commanded the respect and
admiration of mankind. In all ages and
among all people those who have perilled
their lives in defense of their country have
been honored far above the common mass,
who have sunk into oblivion unwept and
unknown. Orators, sculptors and poets
have We'd with each other In
sounding and perpetuating their fame,
and in handing their names and history
down 10 posterity, for example and emula-
ton. The brazen pillar and marble shaft
Continued on third pa9s.)
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-31
At Ludlow.

Decoration day was fittingly observed at
Ludlow on Saturday. The day was one of
those rare days" which come OCCASION
ally in this latitude, and tended to draw
out the citizens of that place and adjoining
towns in large numbers. Business and
manufacturing were laid aside, and as with
one consent the day was given over to
COMMUNICATION of our fallen braves. To
the members of Howard post No. 6, G. A.
r., is due the credit for the arrangements
for the proper observance of this the ninth
anniversary of decorating the graves of
fallen comrades, and for the successful car
rying out of the programme laid down.
The exercises of the day were com
menctd at Hammond hall, at two o'clock
p. m, at which hour the hall was filled
with spectators. The Grand Army repre-
sentatives were seated on the stage. The
services were under the charge of Marshal
Hathorn, and were opened with prayer by
Rev. S. p. Cook. The "Star Spangled
Banner" was then rendered by the Alli-
mont cornet band, who were stationed at
the right of the stage. f. A.. Howe, com
mander of Howard post, then introduced
Col. Aldace f. Walker of Rutland, the
orator of the day, in few brief words, as
one of Vermonts honored sons, who has
earned name and reputation, both by his
sword and pen. The colonel, upon COM
nenclng, spoke of his appearing before
them on crutches, not as the result of his
participation IN the late conflict, but from
an accident he received during the past
winter, from which he had not fully re-
covered. We give brief abstract Of the
address, which was entitled
THE SOURCES OF COURAGE.
Among the many noble qualities of the
human mind, there is one, the manifesto
tons of which evince such peculiar force
and power, often even approaching to
sublimity, that the nations of the earth.
from the earliest days, have been wont to
render 10 its exhibitors always profound
respect, sometime even to the reverence of
worship.
What IS called courage, may be defined
as the quality OF mind which result in the
exhibition of superiority to danger. Its
notable presentations will never fade from
the pages of history we not only love to
recall them, but they possess an actual
value of the highest use. Those three hun
dred brave Spartans who held the pass at
ThermopYlae against five millions of Per-
slams, assaulting vainly until the defenders
had passed one by one through the gates OF
death. will furnish an illustration of manly
daring understood and appreciated by all
80 long as literature endures. II needs but
word to recall 10 every one the story Of
Regalus, the Roman general, who held his
life as of no account when balance against
the welfare of his country. The STRIPPING
David who entered the valley of Elah,
sling In hand and unattended, daring man.
fully to face and conquer the armed giant
before whom armies trembled, soon was
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-31
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING.

Lesson that might be learned from that
most wondrous flower, the night bloom
ing cereus, as a fit emblem of that devo-
tion and divine faith and trust and hope
upon which rests the stability of nations
and the happiness of man.
Our imperfect, and necessarily hurried
abstract of Mr.. Woodbridge's Grafton fails
to convey the impression it made, or the
happy method of expression SO character
istic of the speaker The Grafton was
well received, and gave general satisfac-
ton.
After music by the band, and the singing
of the "Star Spangled Banner by the
choir, the audience joining in the chorus,
the benedicton was pronounced by the
chaplain.
The procession was then reformed and
marched to Evergreen cemetery, where
the decoration of graves took place The
| ceremonies were in accordance with the
following programme:
| Music by the Band.
| Prayer by the Rev. DR.. Thomas.
Song by the Choir.
Decoration OF the Graves.
The following names are of those buried
in town, who served In the war OF the re
bellion, so far as we can learn
RvKERGREES CEMETERY
Edwin Jones. Albert Phelps, Wesley Camp
bell, capt. George ID. davenport, capt. Chas. j
ormsbee, L. D. Foot, A. Il, Cook, NJ. NJ. Cuts, }
button, Capt. j. V. Parker, Chapman Hunt
William Hale, X. f. Carr, l.. 5. Lewis, Henry o
Cram, Henry G. Packard.
CATHOLIC CEMETERY.
Joseph Cronan, Mike Reynolds, James Cllncs
George Barrows, - Plude, Edward Kelley
John La Rock. .f.Nf Is
foREsTDALE CEMETERY.
Nathan B. BUTTON Erastus Lard, Capt DaI
win A. Slnalley. Frank quinn, Hiram Butt rs
Seth Partlow, Edward E. Noyes
The last or these was at first buried in Blrc
Hill cemetery, but was afterwards removed Z
- Noyos.
A detachment of the Graud Army deco
rated the graves in the other cemeteries.
The Brandon cornet band made their frs
, appearance OH this occasion, dsc1ursin
most excellent music. The singing by til
choir WAS highly cumnendable, Miss Lii
= bic Hamilton singing the solos in Inc
| admirable manner and Voice.
The Warner;Guards, under the commau
a of Capt NJ. Hatch and Lieut.. E.
d Webster presented a fine military bearing
: indicating good drill ana soldierly quail
ties.
b.. nlou has reason to congratulate he
!, self upon The most admirable manner
Il which Memorial day WAS Observed by h
y citizens.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22

The visitor to the old Roman Catholic Cathe-
dral, in st. Augustine, Florida, is generally
told that the light upon its altar has not been
extinguished for two hundred years; and it is
the boast of Roman Catholicism everywhere
that its churches are never closed on account
of the winters cold or the summers heat. nSt
of the habit prevailing of closing so many of
the Protestant churches every summer, and we
are glad to learn that this will be done to q
less extent this season that for several years
But q small proportion of the people leave the
cities and large towns during the "heated
term" and it is not right that large majority
should be shut out Of the regular place
of worship because small minority are absent.
PTesbyteridn Banner.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22
IR E d D E A D
GREAT DISC0VERYI
NEW JERSEY LIQUID ENAMEL PAINT COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS "BRADLEYs PATENT"
from ready
applied gallo"
r E A D
COMPANY,

ing paint and skillful WoFmeu to apply the Ensn
Paint will prove invaluable is 10 already proPaRR
and can bO applied By any enc possessing orlt1GER
t9dgment For plain work In private dWollanGS
churches and sohoOlhouaeS IL will prove very eooRo
eel well - beautiful One gallon Of this paint W4B
cover twenty square yards giving two coats. Or
friends may safely give Il trial without fear e 6
pointmsnts-Ths OstAobe Mirror. tRaeo0lGsSS Oge08
lie DSoosss Of Ral6BS0E6.l
From st. Harys Indastyial School for Bcsp.
NEAR BALTIMORE, Nd, March 4 Is7s.
Mr.. G. Knight;
that the Paint you cold US was Of Superior qUatY.
We used four coats WhiteW aShed wall which re
duced admirable effect. We think Il q a. vCrR
cheap article and cheerfglly lend yOa our tsGtImonk
70 spread tar and near 70 testify 20 the public Of vh
know 70 be to their advantage, when they wBns -
have their wallis or wood work, etc., etc. made beslt
Sc comparatively small cost IL "a the cheapest ~
most beSuiiful and durable paint, We bshsyo e5ta9t
Wishing the % Bradley Patent Enamel Paint al tko
success II Justly deserved an,
YouTS respectfully BIO. AEBxIUs, DirooeoR-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22

REVOLUTION IN HoUgE PAMTNo-The advertise
mont Of tho New Jersey Enamel Paint Company has
been time in oolumns and may strange
that IL IL only to-day call special attention e. One
reason for this IL that do like recommend 3
new thing unless know is good We were pleased
70 ind that the agent Mr.; q: p. Knight was Of our
should DO tested that the editor could give bis
scentlOns opinion Of ts merits. Having had this test
made in cur household, have hestancy In saying
that the Enamel Paint up fully to Gli that IL
difficult to procure the necessary ingredients for mix
L. aneniunsn Carda fnrninhad rrntis LIbernl lndue
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22
CARRIAGE MAKERS.

w. F. CLARK,
1874 and 1856. ---- Rampant Street, .134 and 136
Between Toulouse and st. Peter,
NEW oRLEASs.
- Manufacturer Of all kinds of -
Carriages, Barouches, BuggieS,
Express Wagons, Platform and Elliptic Spring
Wagons,
SEWING MACHINE WAGONS, ETC.
Agent for Jas. Cunningham Sons celebrated Car
rtsges and HoarRes.
Country orders promptly attended to. aPl1 75ly
T THOMSON & BROS,
Carriage and Spring Wagon Makers,
SO and 7o-.---. Rampant street.-.-..6e and 20
Between Common and GrSvi0r
Received Highest Premiums at State Fairs Of 1871 1871
and 1873 for best Family PhstOn. Victoria, Open
and Top RuRgies. Beer Wagon, Grocer's
Wagon, Express Wagon, etc.
Being practical workmen, and employing mono bat
the best mechanics prepared 20 male 70 order
or repair csrriages BuEEiee Spring Wagons stS Car
our manufacture. All work guaranteed. fel4Tsiy
osEPH sCHwARTz,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Carriage, Wagon and Cart Materials,
Springs, Azles, Bolts. Ready Made Wheels. Buggy
Bodies, Wood Work, Trimmings,
PAINTS AND vARNISHES.
sARvEN PATENT WHEEL,
Carriage and Wagon Maker and Repairer,
sALEsROoM, no. "a CARONDELET st.
Eactory-NO. Carroll Street.
nosHIy EEw oK1EAHu.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22
HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President
P. IRWIN, Vice President.
THOS. f. BRAGG, Secretary.

At election held Monday, the Sd inst, the
following named gentlemen chosen Directors Of
| this Company to servo for the ensuing year:
P. Irwin, John Henderson,
Thoe. Marley, Thomas Kiag.
Tho s. G Gi iln S ven c Gas msnn'
John T. Gibbons, j. A. Glrdner
William Hart E. Conery Jr
| Emile Gauche.
And at meeting Of the Board, held May 10TH JOHN
| HENDERSON, ESQ.,, President, and P. IRWIN, Esq,
Vice-President were unanimously reelected.
The Board declared out Of the net profits Of the
Company for the past twelve months per cent in.
terest also per cent dividend the paid up capital
and 20 per cent dividend premiums paid by stock.
hoders-said interest and dividends under the amend
charter be placed to the credit of the stock
Interest and dividands full paid stock paid
cash at the Office OF the Company and after July 18th
| next.
THos. F. BRAGG, Secretary
New Orleans, May 81, 1875. my23 rs ly
THE FIREMENs INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Office, Corner Camp and Gravier Streets.
INsUREs AGAINST FIRE ONLY.
This Company is ready to take Risks against
or Damage by Fire.
]. N. MARKS, Preaident;
T. PRUDHoMME, Vice President;
R. h. BENNERS Secretary;
JAS. BoYCE Inspector.
DIRECTORS:
Jacob Alexander, Leon Bertol,
John Fitzpatrick, Q. Taylor Gauohe,
l. N. Marks, Wash. Marks
c. Sporl VIM. Swan,
L. A. Wilt, B. Wormann,
L. B Cain, H. n. Bierhorsc,
Chas Hemard, A. H. 1saacson,
7. Prudhomme, B. NJ. Pond,
Otto Thoman, Geo. Waters.
mhl4 rs ly
TTEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Office, No. IS Camp Street.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
Assets $50, 1898 "a
A. Elmer BADER, President,
CH ENGSTFELD, Vice President,
GEORGE STROMEYER Secretary.
BOARD OF TRUsTERs.
Henry Abraham, A Elmer Bader, "A BaumgArdsn
3 T Del BondiO. Oh Engstfeld, N Frank,
II r Gogrevo, by Halter SiRmund Stat1
II Keller. Keider, Loiis Leonhard,
Thoo LilenthAl @ H Miller, RIckert
Frank Roder, Louis Schneider W Sohnidt
z. Seig, Isaac Scherok, Louis Sohwarts,
II Schwartz, 3 WidermRn. Z WeissenbAoh,
au2 74Iv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22
G. P. KNIGHT,

c. K
nsAoa Sole General AGENT Lombard Str
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22

Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
| Rates.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22
BYLAWS.
Mem bership.

Membership.
Any property holder OF representative of
property of the city of New Orleans, may be-
come a member of this association by signing
the rel lis of the same, promising to support it's
Constitution and BY Laws, and paying the dues
levied by this instrument
n-Daties Of Officers.
The Presidents of the Ward Unions and Con-
trail Executive Council, shall preside at all
meetings, or, in their ABSENCE one of the Vice
Presidents shall be called to the chair. The
Treasurer shall have charge of all funds of the
Union of which he is an officer, from dues or
other sources, and shall disburse the same only
upon vouchers approved by the Union, or upon
correct account of the finances of the associa-
tion, and shall present the same at meetings
of the Union. A Secretary shall be elected by
each Union, and shall keep tina minutes of all
meetings.
M-Meetings.
The regular Ward meetings shall be held at
least once per month. but oftenet, if deem ed
necessary, by the Union. A meeting may be
called at any time by the President upon the
application of five members. The curI ent and
| other expenses of the Ward Unions shall be de.
frayed by an assessment of ten cents per
month on each member. The expenses of the
Central Executive Council, shall be borne by
the different Unions, contributing pro rata in
the proportion of their memberships.
No officer Of the Ward Unions or Central
Executive Council, shall receive any compen-
sation for services rendered.
V.
These Bylaws may be amended or repealed
in the same manner as provided for the Con-
stitution.
OFFICERS CENTRAL EXECUTIVE coMMiTTEE.
Archibald Mitchell, President
j. d. Hill, LIST Vice President.
I. J. Highly, End Vice President.
f. A. Southmsyd, Secretary.
w. p. Richardson, Treasurer.
DELEGATES.
First WGrd-B. K. Forman, President; o. F.
Thesman, James Timony.
Second Ward-W. W. Care, President; Archi
bald Mitchell, DR.. Samuel Chopin.
Third Ward-D. P. Scanlsn, President; ]. D.
Hill, w. B. Koonfz.
Fourth Ward-Jacob Van Wickle, President;
DR.. l.. C. Roudanez, Louis Stein.
Fifth Wdrd-Geo. Mertz, President; B. Saloy,
D. b. Trescazes.
Sirth Ward-Chas. Lafitte, President A.
Bonneval, Philip Avegno.
Seventh Ward-John Paisley, President; L.
Duvigneaud, j. II. Woman.
Eighth Wdrd-Philip Mcbride, President;
August Stuart, G. F. Seeman.
Ninth Ward-John Ueber, President; F. o.
Greve, A. Delavigne
Tenth Ward-Dr. c. II. Tebault, President
Joseph O'Brien, J. A. Brsselmsn.
Eleventh. Wdrd-R. Hughye, President Let
Union; c. II. Reed, President 2nd Union John
Hughes, James Buckner.
TsueIfth Ward-J. B. Woods, President; F. A.
Southmayd, J. T. Aycock.
Thirteenth Uard-J. g. A. Fellows, President
L. j. Higby, j. A. Moran.
Fourteenth Ward-Jno. G. Parham, President |
Jno. A. Peel, H. r. Cogreve.
Fifteenth Hard-O. Vallette, President "A. B. |
Seger, Jno. o. Mclean.
Sirteonth Ward---,P President; Edward
Harper, Louis Z9ller.
Ssrenteenth Ward-Ed. Thompson, President;
Henry Heuohert, F. SCHUYLER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22

CAscd90:
BALTnoBB, February 49, 1875.
Mr. @. p Knight No. 30 w. Lombard streets
Dear Sr-In reply to your inquiry relative TO the
merits Of your liquid Enamel Paint" (Bradloy's Pa
tent, win say it has been nearly two yoars since
purchased the paint from you. and, far eble
10 judge t looks equally we'll when first applied,
and cheerfnlly can recommend it TO those who need
I-'-''-@ ~OA D. J. FOLEY.