davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15
ANOTHER
INTERFSTING

INTERESTING 1NCIDENT
from CrestOn, Iowa, where nonsense in the
shape of flirting doesn't seem to be encour-
aged. Last week a young farmer, who laid
some store by his good looks, ON his way
mic town touched his hat to Mrs Allen and
tipped her wink; whereupon Mrs. A. sailed
out of her house with pistol and shot one of
bis horses. She didn't shoot the young
fal mer, who showed great alacrity In get
ting out of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been iss ed as
IoIIows: John W. Walker and Mary c. Her
Jonn 1. Webster and Anna NJ. Peck, Prince
Albert Montgomery and Alice Amelia
Whlte. Thomas johnson and Eliza Peyton.
Reuben Roots and Emma Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15

The FLOODS IN THE WEST.-A dispatch
from Catlettsburg. Kentucky, says the Big
SANDY river commenced rising rapidly
Monday noon and by night was running at
Hood height. The steamer Sam Crayens was
swamped in the mouth OF the river. Yester-
day morning the Thompson House and a
dwelling on southeast Front street were
washed away by water undermining the
bank, which fell in. The Sherman House
ard several residences on Front street are
momentarily expected TO bedestroyed At
Louisa, Kentucky, the Big Sandy is reported
with forty feet Of water in the channel aud
rlSlcg. AT Huntington, West Virginia. the
ONO river has risen fifteen feet since Mon.
day evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15

1Smith college for women at North
ampton, Mass, was dedicated yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15

$50 to SO 900 has been invested In Stock
privileges and paid 800 per cent. profit. elbow
70 DO IT," book on Wall street, sent free.
Tumbridge q Co., Bankers, wan street.
New York sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15

ANISCENDIARY.-Some unknown colored
man entered the back yard of Mr.. James
Taylor, No. s72 street northwest, last eve
ning, and deliberately set fire TO q barrel OF
Old paper, but the act being seen by the in
mates IL was extinguished before any serious
damage was done The man escaped arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15

THE CENTENNIAL COMMISSION declare
that If Philadelphia bad as fine streets as
Washington they would he glad 20 nav the
taxes for special impro vemeutS through j.
& Lay 4 Co, - 4 \ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15
"TIME TRIES ALL THINGsr

TIME TRIES ALL THINGS," and has
proven that Wistdr's Baisdn of Wld Cherry is
the remedy par excellence for the cure of colds,
coughs, Group, whooping cough, bronchitis,
asthma, phthisic, sore throat, influenza and
last, not least" consumption. 80 cents and
81 bottle, large bottles much the cheaper 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15

MATTRAsS FACTORY BURNFD-L1ss
s6,Ooo.-About $50 o'clock yesterday after
Is, at the corner of 10th and NJ streets north
west, for fire at Henry A. Linger & Bro q
mattrass factory. The fire was caused by
The overheatiDg OF a hacking machine The
loss on the stock is estimated at IS 600 aud
on the building the same amount partly
covered by an insurance of q, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15

PRISONERS SENT TO ALBANY PEyITEN-
TiARY-The following prisoners left last
night Tor Albany, having been sentenced by
our Criminal Court TO the peniteutiary in
that place: John Smith, burglary and lar
ceny, three years; George Price. resisting an
oIneeT, one year; charles Grandson, assault
with intent TO kill, five years; James Young
resisting an officer, one year; Charles Thorn
Ton, assault with intent TO kill, three wears;
Iholnas Hlggs, burglary, three years; Geo.
Lewis, robbery, three years. All are colored
with the exception of Thos Higgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15
DRY GOODS
AT REDUCED PRICES.
GREAT BARGAINS.

Black GRENADINES at l5c., sc 4ec, SOC, 62,!c.
75c., !, and { % per yard
heal FRENCH LAWNS, with side border, sc per
yard. ~ -
100 pieces of VICTORIA LAWN at 2Dc and sc. per
yard. ~
FRENCH, Null, Swiss, and Cambria MUSLINs, from
21sc. per lard up 70 75c.
cost. ~
Also, 300 dozen Keeps Patent Partly made DRESS
SHIRTS have been ordered for our sales this
week. $500
All goods warranted TO be as represented by tbs
statesmen. - "
w. W. BURDETTE r CO.,
jee5-tf No. 92> 9TH st NV, and zoo stnw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15

THE METROPOLIS SAVINGS BANK navs5
per cent interest on all deposits male on or
before the Sd OF each month. Its funds are
invested in short and available loans and on
the best security, while its board OF trustees
comprise some of the most prompt and relia-
bic business men OF the community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15

THF DANIEL OCoSSELL CESTFxSIAI.-
a project is now on foot among the Irish so-
cietieS Of the District 10 celebrate the one
hundTedth birthday OF Daniel O'COnnell
August eth Mayor Kelly, OF Richmond
viii probably be the orator on the occasion
Capt Barrett has been requested TO call
meeting OF delegates OF the irish societies to
make the necessary arrangements for the
celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15

For Moth Patches, rockies ana Tan. ssk
your druggist for Perry's Moth and FreckIe
Face, Black-Heads or Flesh Worms uss
PeT1y's Improved Consetene and Pbaple Rem
edy, the Great Skin Medicine, or consult DR..
b. Q. Perry, - Bond street. New York S6.I:
The sIHeHR SEWING MACHINE sales OF
1efz WGvN 4.2-s,wt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15

Germs, Vascular ExcPescences
bunions, lngrowtng Nails, &c, successfully
street, opposite the Treasury. Hours: from
, a. m. to p. m. Fee, 81 per visit. Owing to
press of business during Office hours Dr.
dences, except after d. ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15

IHE TRUSTEES OF THE REFORM SCHOOL
met yesterday, and letter was received in
.sos.hg the opinion OF Attorney Stanton that
ue taxes assessed on the farm now rented by
lne schOot couIu not De aoated. Mr.. Willard
was appointed 20 wait on the tax coliecto- 70
ADJUST the matter. The board decided In
change the visiting hours from 2 to o'clortI
The nrSt Wednesday in each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15
CITY TT T. MS.

HALF WINEGLASSFUL of Liebig's LIQUID
Extract OF Beef, before each meal, will cor
rect acidity and render digestion complete.
TO GATHER pearls from oceans vases
Divers go down in divers places;
But at our mouths of streams and BAYS
No pearls do Asian swimmers raise
Like those in beauty's mouth that shine
Made by the SozodOnt divine. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15
BishOp Whsttiuxham.

The approaching investigation by board
OF inquiry into the charges against Right
Kew. Bishop Whittingham, of the Episcopal
diocese of Maryland. continues to be the
lneme - discussion in church circles The
advocates OF the D-su'o course express
great regret at what seems - 'neh 70 os the
extreme measures that have beeli TeSortei
10. The prosecutors. on the other han1. aGd-
those who sustain the action they nave
taken, say that there was no other possioie
means by which the question at issue De
tween the Bishop and the standing commit
tee could he disposed Of They allege that
Bishop Whittingham has endeavored TO
! ccdent ard an Inevitable element OF Iiscort
In the church. They claim that in other
dioceses when standing committee makes
presentment an ecclesiastical court is inn
mediately summoned without demur on
the part OF the Bishop, and that there is no
valid reason why contrary practice should
prevail in the diocese of Marylan
1t is thought that there will not be moro
than i've witnesses, all OF whom were men,
/ b. RS OF the last standing committee and are
also members of the present one, elected at
the last meeting of the diocesan convention.
! The names OF the five witnesses referred TO
are as follows: Rev. DR.. Leeds, rector of
Grace church, this city; Rev. John III. Chew,
georgetown, ID. G.; Rev. Augustus L. Stry-
ker rector of st. Barnabas' church. this city;
I Rev. Samuel r. Gordon, Prince Georges
county, Md; Rev. John f. III. HoT ID. D.,
! loWsontCwn. SunmOnSeS requiring the an
peararce OF these gentlemen before the board
q inquiry will be Immediately sent ont
Rev Alfred NJ. Randolph, II. d., who was a
member OF Ne old standing committees,
| being one OF the prosecutors of bishop Whit
tlngham. VIII OF course not be nut on the
witness stand, nor will the Rev. Meyer
LEVIN, who was president OF the standing
committee. as he il member of the board OF
| inquiry. OF the five witnesses mentioned
| Revs. HofT, Stryker and Gordon, ar the
special meeting of the standing committee
| on June Eth, voted against a withdrawal OF
the presentment of Bishop Whfttingham
| and Rev. Mr., Chew voted in favor of with
| drawal. Rev. DR.. Leeds, the able rector OF
Grace church, has been consistent advO-
cate OF the bishop throughout, and has done
| all within his power to prevent his being
| brought To trial. The result Of the meeting
| OF the board of inquiry will OF course be
| AWARDED with great deal of interest, not
only by the members OF the Episcopal church
| in this diocese, but throughout the UniteI
states, especially on account OF the high
standing OF the accused bishop in the church
Bat. american, 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15

ANOTHER INJUNCTION Classification
Snow den ard others. to-day, as trustees of
the COiored Union Benevolent Association.
by Mr.. j. j. Johnson. filed bill for an in
Junction against the District of Columbia tn
RESTRAIN the sale OF square 272, between Y
AID " and 18th and 18th streelsO used "a n
burial ground, and they claim that by law
such grounds are exempt from taxation
Judge Wylie made temporary restraining
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15

THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner OF
New York avenue and 18th street, pays 5 per
month. anking hours, Q to L Saturdays,9
70 ana 70 b Ht3,lltl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15

THAT FRAUD-The Protection Life IN
today been guilty of having - 5n0 Sixtv
days ahead of time on the life of F. G. Haw-
Ems, policy No. ,5l6. In consequence of
Nhlch hereby tender my thanks to the Off
GERS OF the Protection for the PROMPT nav
lnent OF the claim. The Protection brings
insurance within the reach of all. Members
pay In proportion to the amount OF iusur-
ance taken and their age. Payments month
ly, with small fixed sum yearly for ey
penses. Further information may be oh.
tanned by calling on the managing agent. :.
n. Madison, or of the undersigned,
III Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15
District Goverp-,.r, .r,,-


governor pehnlSo. has recovered from his
the Columbia o,iildincs.
No rICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Inc ".Iowing notice has been sent TO GER
tain Contractors: Conformation has been re-
eei3ed at this office that certain contractors
have been ordering hydraulic lime in place
of cement, or inferior brands OF the latter.
which is no better than hydraulic lime.
Wherever this shall be shown to the satisfac-
tion of this office. the entire line of the work
will be condemned"
WORK ORDERED.
Tweive-inch pipe sewer on each side of 10th
street, from to Boundary streets north
west. together with the necessary manholes
and traps. Grading, setting of curbs, laying
OF br1 footwalks, parking and paving the
carriageway with trap block pavement on
Maryland avenue, from Ith TO 9th streets
southwest.
WATER STATISTICS.
Since the laying of the 36-inch water
mains, In 1872, more than fifty miles of six
inch pipes have been laid in the District of
columbia, and the consumption of water
has nearly doubled. In 1872 the daily con-
sumption amounted to a little more than
10000 900 gallons, while the amount now
consumed daily is % 900 900 gallons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15

bill passed by Congress in 1872. which was
introduced by Judge Poland had for its OBJ
yect TO bring To justice the perpetrators, be-
neVed TO be Mormons, of the horrible mas
sacre OF the emigrants at Mountain Meadow
seventeen years ago. The feeling among the
so-called Gentiles of Utah is said 10 be as de-
telmlned In regard to the furnishing of these
Offenders as IL was in July, 1857. All but one
of the alleged murderers are still living and
Tor two years those engaged in seeking TO
working 10 get together the necessary proof
and 10 secure the arrest OF the officers who
led the murderers. A few days ago two OF
Brigham 1oung'S chief officers, who were
indicted last October, were arraisned for
this great crime. 1t is stated by a contem-
porary that one of the witnesses who is to
appear IS a woman, who, at the time OF
The massacre, was thirteen years of age
For some reason not explained the muir
oerers spared Il children, after numbering
40 women and children and So unarmed men
and boys, and one of this number land IL is
not yet known how many more) will be
called, and will tell the fearful story over
again. The Mormons at the time and al
ways since have protested that the massa-
ere was the work of the Indians, but the fall
silly OF the statement has been made clear
not alone by the confession of one of the
Inurderers who took part In IL, but by the
facts found out in relation to the council OF
war held in Salt Lake previous to the mas
sacre, and as well by the proof given i'm the
discovery of the motive which actuated the
dastardly deed The real cause OF the bloody
crime seems to have been a desire for ven
geance- y Norman elder, and "prOphet of
the Mormon church," whoh had while preach
ing In Arkansas, eloped with the wife of a
farmer there, and who returning to abiuct
the TWO children OF the disgraced mother was
murdered by the people, is said to have been
The real origin OF the desire for vengeance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15

ACCIDENT TO The NEW YORK TRAIN
SOUTH-The New York train due here al
t-l@ o'clCC X this morning did not arrive until
near O'Clock. in consequence Of an accident
about eight miles this side of Wilmington
Del The train was coming south. bet geel
: and O'Clock. when the engine struck two
cows one OF which was Knocked from the
track but the other by some means got
undtr The train. and caused the smoking car
IA WHICH were number OF passengers 10
It"NS the track, making considerable
wreck Of 10. but fortunately no one was in
Jnrtd, aith1ugh the track was torn up for
distance OF nearly two hundred yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15

THE PRESS TRIP TO FAIR HAvES-The
prOpTietOrS Of Fair Haven, seventy miles
down the Chesapeake hay from the city OF
baltimore, nave extended an invitation to
the members OF the Washington press to
Visit that famous resort tomorrow. The ex-
curSionists will start from the Baltimore
and ohio railroad depot tomorrow morning
at i-l5 O'Clock. and will be composed OF edi
toTS and reporters OF the Washington papers
ana correspondents OF papers elsewhere ex-
cIusively. Several ladies' will accompany
the party. After pleasant ride down the
pay OF three hours the resort will be reached
grabbing. fishing snd salt water bathing viii
De lncUlged in until towards evening when
The excurS !o0lStS Will return to baltimore.
ana thence 10 Washington by the midnight
train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15

METRoPoLITAS RAILROAD DIRECTORS
Al the annual meeting OF the Stockholders of
The metropolitan railroad company, yester-
day afternoon, the following were elected d.
rect0rs Tor the ensuing year. Messrs. John
W IhOmP>On. n. III. Herr. Lewis Clephane
Matthew e. Emery, William Thompson aud
Moses Kelly. There were 1910 votes cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15

=. zUG,
Dealer In Bsst Varieties Of
ANTHRACITE AND CUMBERLAND GOAL
Also, WOOD In the stick or sawed and snItt
Prices moderate for cash
Ofices and iards:-Foot OF X street and Rhoo.
Island avenue, between 9Th and 10th streets
Orders also received through Messrs HAMILTOa
SPEAboOH, corner 9th and ID streets. jy9o-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15
Letters from the People.

THE BERRET SCHOOL BUILDING.
EdpCr Sdr:-The Berret school buildil q
stands in triangle bounded by 9th and I,
streets and New York avenue, and contains
three 90 rooms. IL is proposed to extend il
by wings on the east and west sides each
Tor three rooms, and which will cover all the
lot eXcep. few feet space too small for am V
use. Thus nine schools, OF $40 pupils will
be Obliged to resort 70 the streets for their
only playground.
1t may be said that there will be some pla V
room IN the basement, half underground. If
The building now standing shall have a
basement made under it, this. with those
under the wings, will afford all the room for
exercise, DC. Taking out not less than one
third for privies and coal and furnace rooms,
there Will be two rooms, containing not
more than 200 feet. In these are to be
gathered $40 pupils, giving each space of
about 1--WE square feet, or go scholars will be
In The same space for exercise allowed co for
study This is floor space only, but the
number Of cubic feet will be still less as the
room will be much lower than the school
room.
The building is to be of brick and will last
Tor generations. Can 1t be believed that in
this day, when all over the civilized world
mankind Is alive to the prime impOit tan ce of
physical health-when, as never before, the
motto" Nous sdI,d IN cOTpOre SGnO," is accepted
as the guiding principle in schools, colleges,
asylums, and even prisOns-such an outrage
on the health Of school children is proposed
in this city? PARENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15
ENcHAIGE HOTEL,

l:Ek Situated on the highest point On the NIL
land railroad. 80 miles fl m Washinet0n with MOI
Ing and evening trains each for rrf4-fF
trip, 81 rs. The hotel l. new, with double pgrch.s
the entire length. The rooms are well furnish-i.
and the Ching room cool and airy. Tra country -
rs healthy a. any in the world. and there are 40
uusqultOes. B1atders without children preferred,
JelO-3m FRANCIS !. CANNON, Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15

The ANNUAL EXCURSION Of the Young
1athohcS Friend Society, which takes place
or saturday next. promises n most delight
Iul ZIP 70 salt water, with pleasant SOiOurn
az Fortress Monroe and Sewell's Point
leaving saturday evening, they arrive at
the fort early Sunday morning, remaining
Ihtre atout hye hours, giving ample time
Tor surf bathing and a visit to Hampton.
IIen proceed 10 Sewelis Point 10 dinner.
arriving back al the fort in time 10 witness
Dress parade, reaching Washington at six
O'Clock Monday mOraing. The charitable
Ohject or the excursion, the clothing and edu-
cation OF poor boys. should alone commend
II 10 our citizens. See al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15

MRS WALL WANTS a PARTITION-Mr
-. u Barrett yesterday filed a bill for di-
Eorce III The name OF Della Wall, nee Sud-
deth. against Ambrose Wall. She states
mat they were married in June. 1861, by the
htE james GOVernS. AT the Cathedral. in
faitlinoTe. and sets forth that she has OBJ
talned employment at the government print
ing ONCE here at 80 per month, but that ne
mas gotten from her by threats and perSua-
sion the greater portion OF her earnings. use
ing such outrageous methods to do So that
she was compelled on the 9th inst. to change
htI oeaIilnS house that thereupon he got
into her room. broke open her trunk. and
tore up her clothing. She also charges him
with constant drunkenness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15
MOORE'S HOTEL.
'eAA'oRDiN..Ss s TnsTE SULPHUR

&G..,t~l EREDERt Ch COUNTY, VTRGTNE4.
Terms for MAY, Jun.. sep.eri ler a5a oc.1t.r.
- per DAY; Sl2 81 pr week, and : O. pr MONTH
Tor july ana August, :: 20 per day. : . per We =
and $50 per month. Children and S-ryan-. b.if
price Hound too tickets from Washington IS 50.
Pamphlets AZ Ebiitt House
I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15
~ TmE N0TNTAlN mlTsE. al CREs,
n THE BEVERIDGE HoIsE.
SURF BATHING.

xE:l POINT LOOKOUT HOTEL.
Access per Potomac steamers. Fancy auf Mac
Querade Balls during the season. For circuIars-
rooms. &C, address JAS x MILBTRN A. RRo ,
Point Lookout, St Mars Co. Nd. Je2I I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-15
STOCKTON HOTEL,

&sa4l CAPE MANI.
Opens June 26'h, lS-s
CHARLES nTFFY.
tOf Continental Hotel, Philta-Iph iag
Je<olm prupriar0r
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-17
Baton Rouge, will arrive tonight and return on

Baton Rouge, will arrive tonight and return on
Friday, at 10 A. N.
The Gov. Allen had 457 bales cotton, 2401 sacks
seed, 40 hhds sugar, and 43 bbls molasses.
The Thompson Dean had 1898 bales cotton.
66S6 sacks seed. and 40 sacks oil cake.
The Era No. 10 had a fine trip in.
The Ouacfita Belle will be at the landing this
morning, and will leave this evening at P. NJ
for VicksbnrS and all way landings, under the
command Of Capt. John Mossop.
Inc Ashland from Cincinnati, got in yesterday
evening with full trip, part Of which was 143
bales cotton. The Ashland will probably return
to the Ohio, day of departure to be named.
fBy Telegraph
CAMPTE, La, Nov. Ito Joseph A. Aiken
Barged kounss and Garry Ovens freight over
Boyce's. Sandy takes it through. We take her
cotton River falling W. I. scovE1L,
Steamer r. 7. Bryarly.
V1oKsBURG, Nov. 1G.-To John Jsnney, New
orleans: Leave at A. NJ. 5000 bales cotton,
5000 sacks seed ]. NJ WHITE.
Master Pargoud
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-17
Exports.

NEW YORE-Per steamship Brashear-1z6f bales
cotton 966 bales wool l62 bales hides 1000 dry hides
1858 bdls W hides 30 bos pecans 800 bbs oihl5G0
bbs m0lasses 100 hhds sugar 1870 hhds cocoanuts 80
hhds boneback 900 bbls
KEY WEST VIA CEDAR KEYS-Per steamship
Tappahannock-For Key West 500 sacks bran 500
sacks oats IS sacks IL bbs pork $40 bbls flour
bbls whisky 90 ties grease 10S pkgs sundries. For
dar Keys l40 bbls flour bbls whisky casks bacon
80 sacks corn 3Oi pkgs snndries
ROUEN-Per brig Waverly-1OGo bales of cotton
10, 100 pcs slaves
TAMPA BAY VIA CEDAR KEYS. Per schooner
Geo w Dil-2l0 bbs -four SO half bbls do bbls PORK
Dbl whisky terces lard casks meat 81 sacks salt
20 sacks oats 2l5 sacks 81 sacks coffee 20 bales
hay 247 pkgs snnGries
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-17
Arrived.

British ship Nile. New comb 50 days from Antwerp,
TO Lowell " Baey-3d dist
Dutch bark Enterprise. Nader - days from Mar.
Unique in ballast to master. Point
Dutch bark Wilhelm Weyer McBrodt, IS days from
Rio de Janeiro, to Posrsine eco lst dist
ETEAKsOATs
H Yaeger. Van Hook from st Louis
Thompson Dean, Miller from Memphis
Gov Allen. Libano from Fort Adams
Robt Young, Terre5onne, from Souvenir Planta-
ton
Lessie Taylor Junel, from Baton Rouge
J Frazer. Canton, from Lower Coast
Camelia, Hanover, from Covington
Ere No 10. Taylor, from Donadsonve
Ashland, KYLE from Cincinnati
st Mary, Probs', from Lower Coast
Orole. O'Prv from Lower Coast
Favorite Betty from Lower Coast
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-17
Imports.

HAVANA-Per steamship Chas W LOrd-37 900
cigars to Fernandez & Villa. 10, 600 do II Bonzano-
case mdse j 3 Soari & Sons IL bales tobacco lor
Mo Bros Is seroons garlic Barba-14 pkgs furni
ture Avendano Bros
RIO DE JANEIRO-Per bark d W-5029 bags
coffee to Ramsey g. Westfeldt
NASSAU. Per schooner Ebenezer- 1000 states
to Waugh-2s0o oranges bbls shells ! pes coral
to master