davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

:. 4 'ALCARLE PARRoT.-A groceryman in
South Baltimore, who has rocentlv oxnor.
fenced much trouble on account of his
wlie's maternal love of the ardent" has
hnally succeeded in finding a nrovon
tive. The hoartless groccryman bought n
parrot and trained it, at neicbbor's
house, to scream, Louisa, do take wotor,"
me bird Is now placed in possession of
the store, and every time that Louisa ooos
oehlnd the counter the "grcen monster
yeilS out, Louisa, do take water" The
prosecuted woman vows that she will tal,o
,ho insect out some night, while her
husband is at the lodge, and sell it cbcon
OF give 1t away to some one who is sui,aring
Tor parrot.-Baiiaorc .Nccs.
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

The Butte california; Mcrcurysays larpe
flock of sheep were brought down from the
mountains and turned into q wheat field.
Over lO0he died in one night from eating
wheat and drinking water. The wheat
swelled to such an extent that the stomach
was completely torn apart.
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

1t is a higher exhibition of Christian
maniiness to be able to bear trouble than to
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

plSn"roks daughter is thirty.eight. and
ne has succeeded in getting her morr;od
Bismarck is great--a yerv oroo. - ieu'
Cincinnati Times.
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

Oxford University has just issued " the
smallest Bible in the world" One as small
as a three-eent piece would be too cumba,.
some Tor some men to carry around.
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

IN New York prayer-meetings they pray
ior 'he editor of the SIN. There's inst
"here people get foolish in religion. They
expect too much of Cyuc;uoo,; r..
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

When citizen of Rochester is blown
into the dreamy hereafter by a Kerosene
lamp explosion the gas company officials
grimiy remark; "Comes o. fighting agin
honest monopoly"
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

Ihey have found a pctrifcd Mormon in
Utah, and from the number of donts in the
mead, evidently made with poker and
fiat iron, it is judged that he had at least
thlrty-three wives.-Noristo,ca Herald.
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

In Bell county, Texas, there is farm of
$500 acres, which is enclosed by one fence,
and cultivated by thirty-two owners, every
one of whom is unmarried.
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

Thafies Lamb described beggars as the
my only people not obliged to study appear.
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

A double white camelia, six feet high
ana the same width, brought $50 at a
recent sale of plants in England.
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10
Arrangements for the Centennial.

Inc Act OF Congress which provided fol
celebrating the one hundredth Annivar
sary OF American independence. by hold
ing an international Exhibition of Arts
Manufactures, and Products Of the Soil and
Nine, authorized the creation of tho
United States Centennial Commission. and
entrusted to it the management of the
Exhibition. This body is composed of two
Commissioners from each State and Terri.
tory nominated by the respective Cover.
nors' and commissioned BY the President
OF the United States. The enterprise
therefore, is distinctly national one. and
not as has sometimes been stated. the work
OF a private corporation.
The Exhibition will be opened on Nav
Ioth' 1876, and remain open every day,
except Sunday, until November 10th,
There will be fixed price of 80 cents for
admission to all the buildings and grounds.
Ihe Centennial grounds are situated on
the western bank Of the Schuylkill River.
ana within Fairmount Park, the LARGEST
public park in proximity 70 great citv :,
the world, and one of the most beautiful IN
the country. The Park contains 3I6O acres
400 OF which have been enclosed for tho
Exhibition. Besides this tract. there will
be large yards near by for the Exhibition
OF stock, and a farm Of y acres has already
heen suitably planted for the tests Of
pioughs, mowers, reapers, and other acri.
cultural machinery.
The Exhibition buildings are approached
by eight lines of street cars, which connect
with all the other lines in the CITY. and nv
the Pennsylvania and Reading railroads.
over the tracks of which trains will also
run from the North Pennsylvania and
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroads. Thus the Exhibition is in imme- |
date connection with the entire railroad
system OF the country, and any one within
W miles Of Philadelphia can visit it at no
greater cost than that of carriage hire at
the Paris or Vienna Exhibition.
The articles to be exhibited have been
classified in seven departments, which for
the most part, viii be located in appro.
pirate buildings, whose several areas are as
follows:
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

The name of Bergen county centena-
rian, recently deceased, was Lettus Steel
He was no politician either.
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

An Indiana gentleman buried one wife
on tuesday, married another on Thursday.
ana was divorced on Saturday, and wants
TO know If a bigger weeks work was ever
performed by any one man before the
panic.-Norrjsioca HryalH
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

Inc champion small baby is in PbiIl;rs
county Kansas aged 2l days, weight 30
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

\ French gentleman, who supposed he
had mastered the English language. was
sadly puzzled one day when friend looked
at HIM and said " How do You do?" "Do
vat?' Il mean how do you find yoursclf?"
"Saire, never loses myself" But how
do you feel?" "Smoot-you lust feel mo "
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

Some young men in Louisville have
formed an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
society," Now let the Louisville young
ladies form an "anti-bow.to.a.punny
society. .'-Nc,o York Herald
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

a nerd OF camels raised in Texas wero
exhibited at the late st. Louis fair. ,
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

Mr.. B.-"Good morning, sir; l come to
tune your piano" Deaf old gent on the
porch" Eli? didn't understand what Won
SAID " You will have to speak louder; I
can't hear what you say" II come TO
tune your piano" "Oh! you come from
Louisiana, do you? Well, that's good; sit
down and tell Us all about it."-Bost2a
.LLllrn.L
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10
DEPARTMENT

This provides nearly ten more acres for
exhibiting space than there were at Vienna.
the largest international Exhibition vet
held. Yet the applications of exhibitors
have been so numerous as to exhaust the
space, and many important classes of OBJ
cts must be provided for in special build
ings.
An important special exhibition will be
made by the United States Government.
and Is being prepared under the supervision
OF Board of Officers representing the
several Executive Departments of the
government. A fine building of 4! acres
Is provided for the purpose, space in which
will be occupied by the War, Treasury.
Navy, Interior, Post Office, and Agricultural
Departments and the Smithsonian Institu.
ton.
The Women's Centennial Executive Com.
mittee, have raised $4,000 for the erection
Of a pavilion in which to exhibit every kind
of women's work. To this collection,
women of all nations are expected to con-
tribute.
The list of special buildings is constantly
increasing, and present indications are that
their total number viii be from 200 to $50.
Most of the important foreign nations
England, Germany Austria, France, Sweden,
Egypt, Japan, and others-are putting up
one or more structures each, for exhibiting
purposes, or for the use Of the commits
sioners cxbihifors and visitors Clf1;ca.. 81
headquarters Of this kind, usually of con-
siderable architectural beauty, are provided
blythe Statesof Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, New Jersey, New York,
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

brigham Young says that woman who
can make dress out of clevan yards of
cloth will find Heavens gate too narrow
'or her to enter. However, Detroit woman
Will use from eighteen to twentv.eisbt
yards and run the risk ofsqueezng through
the gate or Of finding ladder to 90 over
the wall.
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

\ young man employed on Commerce
S'reet IS SIX feet eight inches high, and
weighed a trife over hundred poupds
lhey Judge from his appetite that he is
hollow clear down, and think of amputa.
ting one foot and using him for 9 stove
pipe.-Norcicl Bulletin.
Smyrna times., 1875-11-10

MILFoEDs-Thero are twcnty-threc Mil.
lords IN the United States, one of which is
located in each of the following States
DaI'' Conn., Ga, Ill.,, Ind, Iowa, Kansas.
~, Me-, Mass, Mich, Miss, Mo, Ncb
\. H., A.J., \, y, Del, Ohio. Pa. Texas
va, Wis There are also the same number
OF Millions located in as many different
States.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

solutely equal and uniform, but it is very
nearly according to what each citizen car
bear. The hardship to the poor consumer
and laborer, however much concealed from
him, is greater than it is upon the wealthy
proprietor, who pays over to the tax-gatherer
posing that the cost of public schools falls
finally and solely on the holders of taxable
property. AS surely as a flood seeks and
finds its level, SO surely does the cost Of gov
eminent in all its branches settle down upon
tenants, laborers, producers and consumers
Property pays primarily, but labor, produc-
ton and consumption must settle the account
at last.
Our correspondent surely would not compel
every one to wait for rudimentary education
until he can pay for it. "No," he may say;
"but let the childs parent pay for it." But
what if the parent can not? In such case we
say that the State must stand in loco parents,
and do for its infant citizen what must be
infinitely profitable to him as well as
for the benefit of the State. If as
he says, "the primary and legitimate
functions of the government are the pro-
lection of person and property" it seems
to us to belong as a necessary part to that
protection that the infant citizen should be
protected from the enormous wrong and out
rage of a compulsory ignorance whose curse
will follow him through life and go down with
him to the grave.
As to the uses Of education, we hardly
think it worth while to multiply words. 1t
is education of the mind, morals and muscles
that makes up the whole fabric of civilization.
Let masters, teachers, parents authors,
priests and statesmen cease to educate for one
hundred years, and the world would be a will
derness Of barbarism. The passions and i'm
pulses of men require discipline, or the edu-
cation of control; the minds of the young
must begin to strengthen through discipline;
the limbs of the mechanic must have disc-
pline; the acquisitive and aspiring traits of
men must have control and discipline. But
discipline is education, ard without it no
OF races and nations is possible.
What we say in behalf of public schools is
said with reference to an economical system,
administered by honest men, scrupulously
for the good of all the children Of the COM
and supported by revenue legal
" raised, with the consent and appreciation |
If the ruling majority Of the people. An il
egal tax assessed by usurped authority, i'm
properly distributed, employed by partisans
'or base purposes, an unnatural mixing Of
aces in schools, the dismissal Of meritorious
eachers, the employment of the immoral and
IMPURE in schools, and the wholesale plumber
If the school fund, all discouraging and all
disgusting, are not arguments for the abolition
If the system, but urgent reason for its reform
lere or wherever abuses may occur. There
hould be cordial union of goyernm ent and
people in behalf Of our school system, and
borough honesty on all sides.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29
COMMISSIONERS OF CONSOLIDATED DEBf;

COMMISSIONERS OF CONSOLIDATED DEBT. !
City Hall, New Orleans. June 3, 1875.
Notice to Holders Of City Bonds.
In conformity with the ordinance of the City Coun.
Gil notice Is hereby given that tenders for Bonds to
be converted into emium Bonds win be received 1t
the Department of Finance until the FIRST or
SEPTEMBER NEXT
In order that there be delay in providing for the
first allotment, parties should report Aysa.scE the
amount they intend to offer.
c. ]. LEEDS, Mayor,
ED. PILSBURY, Administrator Finance.
j. G. BROWN, Administrator Accounts.
e3 2dpu Commissioners Consolidated Debt.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

the debt is based continues to increase in
productive value, as long as the in
habitants are prosperous and growing
rich, and as long as the debt can be ex-
tended by the payment of a moderate
rate Of interest, it is probable that
all these great debts will be pro-
tected. But neither individuals nor
cities nor States nor nations have any assured
title to uninterrupted prosperity. Should a
period of general and prolonged adversely
come in this country it needs no prophet to
tell US that future generation of Americans
heaping up in such enormous sums, will fail
to pay the interest and principal alike, and
find abundant excuse fors their failure. The
extravagancs of this age will become repudia-
ton in another, even if reputation is not
still nearer. The continued and regular pay
ment of vast annual sum in interest and
the prompt and regular payment of the prin-
cipal of public debts as they fall due, depend
upon the continued and Interchangeable will of
the people as expressed by their votes from
year to year.
The owners of property in this generation
have the disposition to meet all their obliga-
tons, perhaps, in entire good faith, being
urged thereto by present sense of the
equivalents had and enj Dyed for the debts
contracted, but they cannot vouch for the
views which their sons or grandsons may take
when called upon to pay tribute for what
their progenitors have consumed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

Let the laboring people, who desire to see
their children educated and free from impure
and debasing influences in the public schools,
attend the meeting at Lafayette Square to-
night, and help to swell the grand protest
against the present corrupt, incompetent,
partisan and illegal Board of School Directors
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

The meeting OF the Colored Conservative
Club which was to have taken place last even
ing at Exposition Hall, was postponed until
Friday night. The club is for mutual aid and
protection, and will cooperate with the white
Conservatives of the city and State.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Philip Gates, representing
the extensive and popular publishing house
of Macmillan & Co., of New York, is in the
city, comfortably quartered at {" Johns"
Mr. F. A. Trueblood, of4the World Pub
fishing Company of New York, is also in the
city, and is registered at the old st. Charles.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

Our friend and neighbor, Capt l. L. Lyons,
the well-known druggist, corner of Camp
and Gravier streets, has just returned from
summers sojourn among the mountains of
Virginia. We are glad to learn that the cap
tain comes back greatly improved in health,
and fully prepared for the business campaign
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

1t happened in Pensacola variety store.
A gentleman addressing the proprietor, said
81 want picture of the lynching of those
negroes who were hung the other day." The
proprietor replied: ~ would like to accom-
modate you, but you know the old saying,
'it-sketching before hanging"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

The grand complimentary concert rendered
to Mr.. Marks Kaiser will take place at Grune-
wald hall, on the evening of October 18th.
Among the most prominent amateurs who
will assist will be Miss Kate Thayer, one of
Won Webber's "Invitation la Valse, and a
solo from the 8" Pre- aux Clercs, accompanied
by Mr.. Kaiser on the violin. This, in ITSELF
will be a rare treat, and one which our music
loving people will doubtless appreciate.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

The members of St. Georges Benevolent
Association will give grand dramatic and
musical entertainment in st. Mary's School
Hall, on Constance between jackson and Jo-
sephine streets, on the evening Of September
80. at p. NJ, for the benefit of the school
fund
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

Jon PRINTING now possess facilities to
enable us to execute every description of
commercial, railroad and steamboat printing,
lawyers briefs, blanks and other legal docu-
msnts, on the shortest notice, in the best
Dyle, and at the most reasonable rates. We
viii guarantee full satisfaction to those of our
friends who favor us with their orders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

Progressive Cincinnati has found new SUBJ
ject for competition contest Warbling
Tom" challenges "Whistling Charley" to q
whistling bout for $500 side.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29
Southern Shoe ManufuctOru.

NEW ORLEANS, July "a, 1875.
Gentlemen of New Orleans and Louisiana:
am starting Southern Shoe Factory. only ask
of you, gentlemen for your patronage. guatantee
at will give you better satisfaction in my line than
any establishment in this cty-cheaper and Of better
material. Gentlemen. you all know that there ara
great many laborers and mechanics in this State
who have no work nor any food for their wives and
children. If we will start our own factories and pat
ronize each other we could easily get along with our
factories of all descriptions. Our money is all given
to the North and West which is millions Of dollars
have been established in the Shoe Mandatory for
the last twenty five years. and call the attention Of
the community in general.
Yours respectfully.
JOHN HANSEN,
JyN 2dp IS Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

Jacob OFT,
GA r p E N T e r,
289 Magazine Street, Corner Calliope,
Is prepared to execute all orders In the Oar
penter and Building line, with promptness. neat
ness and dispatch. Oisterns made and repaired.
nj tf2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29
DIED

ABRAM-Killed September 81, 1875, in jumping
from the Mobile train. Geo. p Abram, master British
steamship Cordova, aged thirty five years.
His friends and aequaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral which will take place
This Wednesday, Evening, at o'clock, from the
residence Of Mr.. j. A. Machray 573 Craps, near En-
gkien Streets
Liverpool, England papers please copy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

Let every father who is compelled to pay
the tax for the support of the public schools,
and who, nevertheless, has to send his children
to private schools, in order to avoid contami-
mating influences, attend the meeting to-
night,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

The Algerine Rowing Club will give grand
ball at ST. Charles Hall, in. Algiers, on Fri
day, October /. Tickets two dollars.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

Let our citizens roll up grand and indig-
nant protest tonight against the School
Board. 1t is foul blot on our city, and is
undermining the very foundations of our
social fabric,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

The New Orleans BULLETIN can be had OF the
news agent in Mobile, at the depot, on the
arrival Of the 2 p. Nj. train.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

change was made.
So tar from believing
of contradiction, that
Slaughter House is til
selected, and we pied
lawful means any atten
it moved across the liv
Inbau, Aycock g. Co.,
J. Stafford,
B. Beaubay,
Augt. Mahou,
d. G. Hughes,
P. Sar hou,
Honore Theze,
G.. Races,
B. Baize,
7. Saux,
Il. Monvezin,
Julien Vein,
German Goyes,
M. Rossignal,
Lsuis Crouzeilles,
Lucien Labure,
Bertrand Angade,
Frank Young,
Chas. Yauson,
Ernest Poche,
Victor Mesere,
F. Monlezun,
L. Labat,
Jean Ceig,
Matthew Coig,
j. NJ. Fontan, ..
J. Vignes,
P. Faudouas,
Firmin Doste,
Jean Plat,
G.. Dobelman,
D'que Mouledous,
D. Latapie,
John Ruichit, g
Jim Gre,
j. NJ. Bonneau,
N. Seibel,
L. AubIy,
Louis Beaudeau,
B. Dufreschou,
Jacob Roekin,
Leonard Estopinal,
Jean Soluble,
f. C0rrege, .
G.. Belou,
Bernard Dubarry,
Hy. WehImann,
Jos. Pietet,
Gill ume Barrousse,
Chas. Leslise,
John J,ter,
Jean Mauvezin,
j. Mslnoury,
L. Villa,
J. Barrere,
a n.ony Simon,
NJ. B. ousse,
E. Braquet,
Lucien Ducot,
Pierre SALES,
A. Dautious,
j. ROuehet,
Jean Balenac,
j. III. Guerchoux,
p. Kettenring, Jr,
Pierre Gratia,
A. Frey,
Geo. B. Dyche.
Geo. Henne,
j. Lacoste,
Jake Roman.
John Rickert,
W. S. Peet,
Jean LabuIthe,
Jean Baptiste Rotto,
S. Barbason,
j. NJ Scude,
j. NJ. Carreau,
Paul Dufreschou,
John Seely, Jr.,
Theo. Deponto,
James Z night,
NJ. Marquade,
J. Jourdan,
Aug't Maumes,
G. Villembit,
Chas. Despair,
Francois Dauty,
Frank Marzoni,
Geo. Pretty,
D. Dumestre,
Victor Lasalle,
J. NJ. Lacombe,
Jean Larribau,
E. Belbeze,
Caster,
Geo. G.. Dyce, Jr.,
Bernard Aillade,
Marcelin st. Bizens,
Barthelemy Argousse,
Jean B. Portal,
Jean Lacrouts,
Victor Ora" &c,
Cyprien Larigne,
Aelaire Frouart,
Luc en- Dartel,
jeo. Ariee.
rheo. Paroles,
Teantel Miramounde,
Michel Capderucq,
Jerome Grange,
D. Dours,
,ephirin Baradat,
9irmin Biben,
simon Bordenave, .
Nicolas Estrada,
Miramon,
Pierre Labau,
fermin Latour,
.ucien Lacoste,
'ules Vignalet,
has Puyol,
:. Gardeilh,
has. Melon.
:. P. Laborde.
lugustin Msisonneuve,
.ugene Darau,
;. Borde,
d. Castet,
. NJ Pique,
can Colomb,
$50 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

Diseases Of the Eye and Ear.
DR.. G. BEARD, Occulist,
.DAUPHNE STREET...-.......,lt
= Orleans Innrmary.
Oddce hours from 10 to 81.
TUe1sty Per Cent Reduction
to Removal.
LEIGHTON'S,
500 1t 100 Canal Street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

BUS W0uiu Do greater II IL
this, we assert without fes
the present location of I'll
best that cOu'd have bee
70 ourselves to resist by a
pit that may be made to hay
r.
Louis Ruch,
Claverie e. Noble,
L. G. Noel,
Pascal & Jas. Servat,
Paul Esteben,
S. BlOusson,
Ed. Lacsze,
d. Sabathe,
d. Davezac,
b. Paysse,
F. Duchene,
J. Dufreschou,
Andre Lucquet,
v. II. Crouzeilles,
j. Davezac,
L. LabuTthe,
Jacob Hoth,
Jos. DOlscie,
Louis Bales,
Jean Borde,
Justin Lacaste,
D'que Touzan,
Francois Dufreche,
Jacques Larroque,
Pierre Pouch,
Bernart Castap,
Bernate Amade,
j. M. Begue,
j. M. MOnlaur,
7. Darrieu,
Louis Danos,
b. Pugoi,
Jean Porterie,
o. F. Broedel,
G. P. Latfargue,
Simon Fontan,
j. M. Cieutat,
Joseph Adoue,
r. Dubourg,
j. L. Estrada,
j. Dufretro,
+. CalTaze,
M. Peters,
Lucien Latabre,
G. Mic! ell,
L. Gossemberger,
L. Pompeu,
Y. Vincent,
J. Duffau,
Il. Claverie,
Mime. We. Mailhes,
+. Dubret,
Philip Kettenring,
E. Guerehoux,
Paul Bernard,
Arthur Courage,
II. Sauveterre,
Adolphe Guex,
Victor POque,
Germin Mengelle,
c. Pierre,
Pierre Dare,
j. Corgen,
Francois Alder,
Frank Adler,
G. d. LOzes,
ID. Lozes,
c. Dobrilla,
j. p. Lozes,
ii. Belbeze,
Jean Darrez,
b. Cassagne,
j. NJ. Lasalle.
Felix Fageret,
r. Lozes,
M. Fageret,
NJ. DOsset,
Pierre Pufoulet,
Jean Rey,
Bernard Forpan,
Jean Cap,
George Land,
B. Paysse,
j. NJ. Arnadet,
Gabriel Fortassin,
r. Lannes,
Thos. Haley,
Pierre Bordenave,
Andre Eberhardt,
Jean Soubitz,
WIN. Aradin,
7. L. Larti que,
Auguste Chanel,
j. b. Atane,
Pierre LaIquie.
j. NJ. Vergez,
J Marie Escude,
Pierre Margassies,
Jean Horgue,
J. NJ. Lassoubre,
Francois b ben,
Marcelin j. Marie,
P. Lascolombes,
Matthew Laguiihem m,
Geo. Lacarret, :
Drozin Baron,
Silvain Montegut,
Julien Rauguinotte,
Pierre MoucassoD,
Arthur Benjamin,
Baptiste st. A'ary,
M. Doust,
\. Gaillard, |
J. S. Abadie, |
Roman Capdessus,
Drozin Bergerucq, |
Ray mond Augousset, |
Jacques yigneaux, |
D'qne Dorgan, |
Adrien Lavie,
Jacques Jus,
Bazile Larrouse, a
Jacob Henry,
Baptiste Maude,
Casimir Lareule,
Team Marie Stape,
Henry Moss,
4. Helm,
gnace Coundon,
iypolite Barbe,
:. Dours.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

School for Scandal-The city School Board.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

What is the exact width of broad grin?