davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-09-10
Posts and Rails For Sale.

NOR SALE, near Knowles Station, on the
i Metropolitan Branch of b. & q r. r.,
10 miles north of Washington, d G, large
quantity Of best quality of CHESTNUT
POSTS aud RAILS. Will be sold in quaint
tles to suit purchasers. Posts Si5 per hun
drcd Rails $40 per bundled in the woods.
Apply to II. W. TALBoTT,
aug 27-6t Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-09-10
John c. HAoHTEL & CO..
No. IA Bowiy's Wharf, near Corn Exc &c,
BALTIMORE, MD.

mr. LIBERAL DISCOUNT 10 Dealers and
Others who buy lar9eli for cash.
NCel- We have Bone Dust, Bone Meal and
Ground Bone, Peruvian ard Mexican Guahos,
Sulpbale Of Amntuia, Muriate Of Potash,
Soda. Sulphuric Acid and al Ferfilizing ma
tcrials Fine Ground Navassa and South
CaroliDa Phosphate; also Crude Navassa aud
South Carolina Phosphate by the cargo, at
lowest rites.
VA. For gale by n n OFFUTT. Rockville,
and JEO. H. 8ASSAWAY, Germantown.
My 30~~2mI0
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-09-10
ARCTIC
SODA WATER
AT ALL HOURS.

N.s~ Having largely increased my stock,
therefore only frst-class goods will be sold;
detail of business will receive my undivided
ly and carefully filled and at same prices as "
kept in stock will be ordered al once.
Nss- The entire trade of the-Physicinns Of
made to give satisfaction.
Respectfully
Ma. Master MAGRUDER MUNCASTER
Rockville, Nd. February IL, 1875.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-09-10
$50 Acres Land

more or less, with no improvements or build
ings thereon. The land, however, in both
tracts is Of the best quality, and in the midst
of one OF The finest grain growing sections OF
Montgomery county, or, perhaps, in the State,
and is near all conyeniences OF churches, mills
and schools. The Ferry at this point on the
Potomac, accommodates an extensive travel
on the public road Leading from Rockville 10
Poocsyile, aud thence to Leesburg and other
inland towns in Vroinia.
TERMS or SALE, as prescribed Jy the
Lecree: One-thrd of the purchase money
to be paid in cash on the day Of sale, and the
balance in two equal instruments in one and
two years from the day of sale. the deferred
payments to bear interest from the day of sale,
aud to be secured by the single bills Of the
purchaser or purchasers, with a surety or
suretes TO be approved by the Trustees and
on the ratification Of said sale or sales by
said Court, and on payment of the whole
purchase money land not befoe) the said
Trustees, by II good and sufficient Deed, 10 be
executed and acknowledged agreeably tolaw,
will convey to the purchaser or purchasers
thereof, the property to him, her or them
sold free, clear and discharged of, and from
all claim Of the parties 10 this cause, or Of
any person or persons claiming by from, or
under them, or any Of them. Conveyancing
at the cost Of the purchaser.
There are tenants on the land who will take
pleasure in showing the land to any person
desiring TO purchase.
RICHARD ], BOWIE,
RICHARD NJ. WILLIAMS.
aug 20--ts Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-09-10

VIZ desire 10 call special attention to our
AMMUNlATED SUPER.PHOSPHATE. Be-
ing composed Of tie richest materials which
can lie Obtained il has no superior Always
IN fine dry condition for drilling. Our facil-
tiles cuable us 10 keep on hnnd large stock,
aud therefore VIII be able TO ill orders prompt
IS. Price $50 per Ton.
Our Pure Dissolved Bone, $50 per Ton,
pact ed in strong bags
''VEGETATlON GROWER Soluble SUI
per-Phosphate, prepared for WHEAT, RYE,
&c. This brand has given universal salsfac-
ton. For sale lv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-09-10
TRUSTEES SALE
Large and Valuable Tracts of Land in
Montgomery County.

DY VIRTUE of aDecree Of the Circuit
19 Court for Montgomery county as a
Court Of Equity, wherein Virginia White and
Others are conplainanls, and George N.
White and others defendants, the subscri-
hers, as Trustees, will offer al public auction,
at the Court House door, on
SATURDAY, 18th of September 1876,
at | / O'Clock, A. NJ, all those large and valua-
BILE Tracts and Parcels of Land Except about
ninety-one acres sold under the said Decree
10 Elijah j. White) which was acquired by
Daniel 4. White, late of said county deceased,
from his father, the late DR.. S N G. White
and Richard J. Bowie, Trustee of Thomas T
Wheeler
This Land is composed of two distinct
tracts known as the wheeler Tract" and the
Ferry Tract, containing in the aggregate
about
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-09-10
GRAND OPENING
NEW fall DRY Goods /!
TUST RECEIVED and now Offering
- an ENTIRE STOCK of New Fall
DRY GOODS
NO LAST YEARS GOODS TO Sc
LECT FROM.
just Opened.

rs PIECES of NEW FALL STYLE
LADIES' DRESS GOODS from Is,
%, 81, 81, As, so, 62, IS, 81, 81.
100 PIECES
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-09-10
Black A1pacas,

black -A1paCaS,
AND MOHAIRS. double-width, 25cts.
VERY FINE, 314, 375. Extra dou
Bile weight, so, 81, rs, SIZE.
FoI. GoxatlcaASzas
100 Pieces Fancy Cassimeres for Cen
tlemen's wear from so, 60, 70, 81,
100, 1875, $50, IT'S, 200 $50.
Full assortment Black Doeskin, Black
Cloths, Plain Blue Cloth, Blue dag
onals, all very cheap.
BLACK Silks.
25 Pieces Black Silks, all of best make
Lyons, Below, Guinet, from rs, 81,
100, 1876, $50, 175, 200 and upwards,
all warranted.
$50 Pieces Bleached and Unbleached
COTTONS, from Ct, s and 10 cents.
Our l25 cent Cotton cannot be beat
south of New York.
100 Pieces New Fall Style CALICOS,
at 81, and 8 cents.
so Pieces of Shooting Cotton. . yards
wide, at % cents and upward. Yard
and quarter Cotton, II, worth Is.
so Pair 104 White Blankets at $3, worth
$3.50. rs Pair Gray, large size, at
$1.75 30 Pair, much better, 81 90.
And full stock of Ladies' and Gents
Underwear and Fancy Goods.
C M. TowsoN, & CO.,
636 Pennsylvania Avenue, South Side,
Side the Market is on,
WASHINGTON CITY, D. G.
Cars stop near the door at the Junction.
senl 3--lYl6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-09-10

TINE Officers Of Registration Of Voters for
the Five Election Districts OF Montgo-
merry county, will sit with open DOORS from
8 O'Clock, A. NJ, until O'clock, p. NJ, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-09-10
$50 Acres of Land,

more or less, situated near Conrad's Ferry,
on the Potomac river, about thirty eight
miles above Georgetown D. G., and six miles
from Pooesvlle, in Montp omcry county
The two have been recognized and used as
separate farms for many years and will be
sold in lots 10 suit the wishes Of purchasers,
or in the entirety MS may suit their views.
The "Wheeler Tract" the homestead OF
Daniel II White contains abont
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

rate. fragmentary and misleading. With
this thought in view, few figures may
not be unfruitful. A discussionOf the WI
mona school is most favorable for the Nor
NAL system. It is the best, most ably con-
Quoted, and deservedly most prosperous
of the three. Its cost has been, by re-
port of Board Of 1871 (page az $lS4. 900:
Since then the State has given it $1,000
in 1871: $1,282 in 1872, and nice slice
in 1875; making its full cost $4,000,
exclusive of annual appropriations for
running expenses. The annual interest
upon $4,000 at ten per cent, added to
$4,000 annual appropriation, amounts
to 500, 800 annual cost of the school. Its
first class was graduated in 1866, and
during the nine years ending Jan. lst,
1875, it has graduated 200 pupils. or, on
an average, % per year. Annual cost
of school, when viewed from
business standpoint, $4,000.
Annual number Of graduates %. An
nual cost Of each graduate $1,l56. The
school wear comprises 80 weeks. Thus
the cost of filling Normal graduate with
the Normal afflatus is the moderate sum
of $3O.42 per week. Thus is e:rclusire
of board, books, room-rent, it is for tut
ton alone. This is the true basis, upon
which to discuss the school. But should
it be claimed that this is unfair, then it is
affirmed that the reports and above tables
show, that the average daily attendance
in the Normal Department Of this school
for the last nine years has been a little
less than 90 pupils. This forms new
basis from which it is easily seen, using
the above date, that the weekly cost upot
the basis of this a)aatus alone is over
seven dollars per capita. This is on
rule by which to measure the work Of tn
Normal School, but by reason ofthe abov
suggestion, it is submitted, the true on
is Through its graduates alone.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
Plants with SsooacAs..A LAX Bee
tweeo the Animal and Vegetable
WAPn1a.

Plants with Sto0achs..A Ltok lie.
tweeo the Animal and Vegetable
Worlds.
By the investigations Of Mrs. Mary
Treat Of Vineland, n. j., another plant
has been added to the list Of those which
feed upon animals. The UfriculdTi0, or
bladderwort, is the name Of the new car
niverous vegetable that thrives by trap.
ping and eating living creatures that are
ranked many degrees above It in the
scale Of being. We had occasion to de-
scribe the plant not long ago, but, for
convenience sake, will repeat our words IN
the present instance: The bladderwort IS
= common aquatic plant, growing in shall
low ponds and swamps. DR.. Gray emu
merates twelve species which are found
in the Northern United States All are
diminutive in size, and have finely dis
sected leaves, and most Of them bear
numbers of little bladders scattered along
the stems and petioles. The flowers are
much like the snapdragon in form, and
are generally yellow. but, in two Of our
Northern species. are purple.
1t has been hitherto supposed that the
bladders in these plants served the pur.
pose of Heating them: but Mrs Treat in
forms ms that they are intended for quite
another object. In fact, they prove te
hare the double capacity Of traps and
stomachs. catching living prey in then
little nets, and, after killing it, fitting il
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

To truthfully understand the above
figures, It is necessary to bear IN mind
that they represent the fetal number OF
different pupils enrolled in each school
during the full year, not the average at
tendance.
A man would be thought very foolish
should he take the number Of different
names upon a hotel register for full
year, in order to judge OF its ca
pacity or daily business. To judge
correctly he would ask as basis
for the average daily boarders or custo-
mers for each week or month OF the year.
Such report these Normal Schools nave
in wears past not dared to make; but
each year they have come up begging to
the Legislature, holding in their hands
as their fruits the decci;ful reports OF
total enrolment, no matter whether the
pupil was actually present one day or one
term. In their last report, lnadvcrtant-
ly, perhaps, they give data from which
the average daily attendance tor, not
different months or aOseks, but for the
full year can be approached. Using the
imperfect repo, IS they have furnished, a
little sunlight and arithmetic will show
that for the last year the actual daily
attendance at Winona has been about 53
per cent, at St. Cloud So per cent. and
at Mankato 36 per cent. Of the enroll
ment. Apply these figures to the above
reports for six year enrolment, and
copying from reports for 1874, and some
APPROX mate estimate of the real work Of
these schools can be reached. Upon this
basis, which is most favorable
ONT to the schools, since each year in
this State should increase the per cent.
of regularity and average attendance
the daily average attendance in the Nor
NAL Departments has been:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
Meeting Of the Senate in Extra Session
Adjournment to Monday .. Senator
J0hnson's Very Cordial Welcome
Back to WashingtOn-DaNves Also
Receives a BOquet.-Johnson Seated
with the Extreme Democrats.

Back to Wa1h10&tO0-U0WeS ALSO
Receives a Boquet.-JO hnson Seated
with the Extreme Democrats.
The crowd in the Senate galleries to-
day was larger than at any time since the
inaugural and the floor was crowded be-
fore the Senate was called to order.
The greatest anxiety was manifested to
ascertain the location of the seats of An.
drew johnson and the prominent new
Senator's. johnson was assigned seat
in the outer row of the Democratic side
that formerly occupied by Senator Begy,
who now has the seat formerly occupied
by Mr.. Alcprn. Senator Dawes has the
seat which Chandler occupied.
Upon the desks Of johnson and Dawes
were large boquets.
Senator Burnside was welcomed by the
clapping of hands in the galleries.
Vice.President Wilson called the Sen
ate to order at IL o'clock, and after tn
reading of the proclamation Of the Pres
ident, the oath was administered to the
new Senators.
As johnson advanced to the clerk
desk to take the oath there was great ap.
plause in the galleries, which was soon
CneCkeu ny TIC ' lCo-A ASSu0As' @As>A
was sworn a large boquet was handed
him by page, and he vas escorted to his
seat by Senator Bogy.
All the new Senator'S having been
sworn, Senator Morton offered a resolu.
ton acknowledging the Kellogg govern
ment, which was laid over at his request.
He then offered q resolution to admit
Pinchback as Senator from Louisiana,
and gave notice that he would ask its
consideration, perhaps Monday.
At 1920, on motion of Senator FLcling-
huysen, the Senate took recess till ono
clock.
Immediately Senator johnson was sur.
rounded with visitors and was kept busy
shaking hands till the close Of the recess,
when Vice President Wilson stepped
down to his seat and gave his cordial
greeting.
Carpenter. Cockerill. Jones Of Florida
Macy ahd Withers took the modified oath
they having engaged in the rebellion on
the Confederate side.
Senators Booth and Sharon have not
yet arrived.
Upon the resumption Of business. Sen
ators Edmunds and Stevenson, the com
mittee appointed to wait on the President
reported that he would communicate
with the Senate Monday next, unit
which time the Senate adjourned.
For an hour after the adjournment Sen
ator johnson received the congratulations
Of crowds Of people who were unable t.
call on him during the recess.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

!. J. Light.
Lexington, LIE sueur county-Geo. J. Earl
Long Prairie, Todd county-Joseph Pa
luin.
Lyle, Mower county-M. n Trowbridge.
Minneapolis--W. L. Bassett and &. A.
Cramsie.
Mankato, Blue Earth county,. F. Wal
lace.
Monticello--H Thomas Melrose and
Thomas Smithson.
Marion, Olmsted county-A. J. Good.
Mount Pleasant, Wabasha county--Hon.
P. q. Rahilly.
Mendoza, Dakota county-Hon. J. 1.
Lewis.
Morris, Stevens county Hon. R. M. Rich-
ardson.
Montevideo, Chippewa county-Jas. B:
Case.
Money Creek, Houston county-O. P.
Gates.
Millersburg, Rice county-Nelson H. Fsl-
ton.
Mantorville, Dodge county-Henry Beard,
L. s. Peck.
Manannah, Meeker county-N. G. Cas-
well.
Minneapolis Township-David Morgan
Marshan and Douglas, Dakota county,.
B. McVeigh, Daniel Ryan.
Minnesota Lake.. s. Barber.
Maple Plain, Wright county,. w. Ger
man, Abel Ormsbee.
Maple Plain, A. P. Bill.
Monticello T. g. Mealey.
Medic, Blue Earth county-B. F. Stead
man.
Mazrppa, wabashaw county-W. w.
Black.
Mapleton, Blue Earth county Hon. Isaac
Smith.
Medford, Steele county-M. S. Seymour.
Money Greek, Houston county-Hon. VIM.
Beals,
Newport-Chas. Mantoux.
New Ulm-A. Westphal, n Mullins.
Nicollet, Nicolet county-Hon. P. h. Nc
Dennid.
New Auburn Henry Feltus.
Nininger-R. s. Peake.
Northfeld-Hon. Ara Barton, II. N. Dam
iels.
Owatonna j. w. Morford, DR.. Johnson.
Osseo-Chas. Ward.
Preston, Fillmore oounty-Thomas Hall.
Pine Island, Goodhue county-George w
Paige, Jr.
Point Douglas, Washington county-T.P.
James.
Plainview, Wabashaw County-Hon. J.
w. Burnham.
Pleasant Grove, Olmsted county-P. Par
fridge, o. H. Page.
Parkers Lake, Hennepin eounty-Mile
Dickey.
Parlxer's Prairie-R. H. Mcmahon.
Rochester-Wm. Elliott.
Rockford. 3. Harvey, Hon D. r. Farm
ham.
Rosemeunt, Dakota county Michael
| Conner
Rose Creek, Mower county,. N. Ray, N.
N. Thompson, D. s. B. Mollison.
Rushford, Fillmore county--Gov.' c. D
Sherwood.
Root River-D. Rowley.
Roseville, Kandiyohi county Dunbar
Moore.
| Richmond, Winona county--Jacob Dana
hover.
i Richfeld-- VIM. Pinch
Rush City,. H. Hickerson.
Renville, Renville county, Edmond
O'Hara.
Roscoe, Goodhue county Fletcher Hagler
Redwood Falls Bishop Gordon. I'D.
Rice Lake, Dodge county--J. F. Beasom.
counter of Dispatch Office.
st. Charles, Winona Co.--John L. Blair.
st. Peter, Nicollet county--F. Picker.
Smith Lake, Wright county--A. Z. Coch-
ran.
4 St Cloud--E. Robertson.
| Shildsville, Rice county-Geo. Melon
nell.
Il st. olas, Otter Tail county--A. VIM. Field.
Shinldsville, Rice county--P. AcKenna
Il Silver Lake, Mcleod county--A. Yount.
ShAkopee. Scott county--Hon. J. I. Nc
Donald
south Bend, Blue Earth county--MiDs
Tivoli, Blue Earth county-Ira B. Rey-
nolds.
Two Rivers. Morrison unty--CAlhoun
HayR.
Taylorss Falls-Levi w. Folsom.
Travelling Agent jeremiah Manning.
Union LAkes-Dr n. H. Swain
Udolpho-A. CARL.
Vass. Goodhue county-Hon. W. 8. Grow
WIlov Lin, Redwood county7W. 2.
fWnls~ Csssk--J. +. Miller.
Wstattwn Carver county-Hon. G. =.
iIienu.
Ws1psta--Hoa. =. J. Collier.
woodbury., washington county -Hon- +
~. - Clarl<s cn~sh.~.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

bladder. The animal provesto be vege.
table feeder, and, while browsing on the
little hairs growing at the entrance Of the
trap, it is pretty certain tosrun its head
INTO the net and through the adoor. a
large larva is sometimes three or four
hours pressing through thexnet into the
inner cavity.-the process reminding the
observer of the operation of asmall snake
swallowing very large frog
Mr.. Tyler, in his primitive Culture"
thus applies to the children's 'Song Of
Sixpence,' the law OF the Interpretation
Of myths: Obviously, the four and twen-
ty blackbirds are four and twenty hours,
and the pie that holds thsm is the under
lying earth, covered with the over-arch-
ing sky; how true touch Of nature it is,
that when the pie is ppened-that is
when the day breaks-the birds begin to
sing! The king is the sun, and his
counting out his money is pouring out the
sunshine, the golden shower of Danaee.
The queen is the moon, and her transpa-
rent honey the moonlisht. The maid is
i the rosy figured dawn, who rises before
the sun, her master, and hangs out the
clouds, his clothes, across the sky. The
particular blackbird' VINO so tragically
ends the tale by shipping Of her nose i
the hour Of sunrise.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

for any given year will class the model
pupils with the books of the library, the
maps upon the walls ana otner means
and convenienees furnished TO alo the &C.
tual Normal Department in its work.
The reports for sic gears, last past
sho " total enrolment as follows:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

OF these 447. the same reports show
500 to have been pupils Of the Model
Schools and Orphans Home-( Mankatos
average in the Model School unreported.
from st. Clouds figures, is supposed to
have been 3O). 1t is to be remcmbeIed
that these pupils Of the Model Schools
ore mere children, the subjects furnished
hv iniulgent, or at least patriotic, parents
for the Normal pupils to
manipulate and practice upon.
These model pupils are not members Of
The Normal Department, and true and
"a honest report or discussion Of the ac-
tusl Normsl sfudsa;s and Normal t-ark
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03
NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN
.>~~~-~~-~>>c>>~~~~~ r~o~-@1~-r-o-'-r
new ORLEANS, APRIL 3. 1875.
THE THREATENED OVERFLOW
The Water Rcceding.

With the abatement Of the storm Thursday,
sbo water, Of the lake commenced to recede
and Friday morning all danger Of a general
overflow Of the rear Of the city had passed
The water rose very rapidly and at one
o'clock was within mine inches OF the high
water mark Of 1871.
A break of the levees was threatened at the
Old Basin, head OF Claiborne street. and At
the New Canal and Hagan Avenue. City
Surveyor Hardee and his assistant, Brown,
we're out al night with large force OF men,
and dangerous levees were raised and
strengthened.
Yesterday all of the draining machines
we're at work forcing the water back into the
lake, and the water is rapidly going down.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03
HOW A WOMAN GOES TO MARKET

When n woman enters butcher shop to
select piece of meat for dinner. she mas
her mind male up to take mutton roast.
Therefore when the butcher rubs his hands
and asks what she will have, she promptly
replies:
"Tll take some of that nut -"
She stops there Her eye has caught sight
cf a ham, and she suddenly decides to take a
ham.
us that nice ham?" she inquiries.
"B,s: ham l ever saw, madam How
much"
..W,n, you may give me three p
Well, don't KIN " either. My husband was
saying he'd like some sausage. Have you any
real nee sausage
..Plenty, madam Now. then. how much
sausage will you haveY
ats pork sans sc, Is 1t 4!
Eyes, ma am
swell, l suppose pound would be enough
for our small family. but-bui-
''Shall weigh pound. maSam?
81 was ju~t wondering il veal pot-pie
wouldn't suit him better" she answered.
..You have veal. SUPPOSE
..Oh, YES, madam, Here's splendid bit OF
las good piece a. ever saw"
Eyes. that does look like nice veal, she
says, lifting it up.
.'Aud you'll AXE it,
s.Let's see!" she muses.. '.I-no, guess
not | guess I'd better take pork chops.
..Nice chops-how much?' he asks.
zone Of those slices will weight n pound,
suppose
..About pound, madam"
'And it WAS a Young hos?"
"Quite young, madam
ssAnd you'll cut the rind OF.
"Yes. madam"
"Wel," she says, heaving deep sigh. 81
cuess YOU lay give me some beefsteak -sosle
that's nice, and be sure to cut all the bone
oltr'
And she's only been half an hour coming
20 the point-Detroit Free Press.
"Di,heyeled,' '.Antitype" and 'furze'
wound ND the latest tongue-tussling at Fits
burg,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS

We have on head about 5000 of STEWARDS
PATENT AIR GUNS which We must sell We
will warrant each Gun 10 be of the most beautiful
make in the country. They viii shoot through an
inch beard $, five rods One Gun will be securely
boxed and any address on receipt OF Five DOL
lsrs Send mCne q well sealed envelope to
~ 3m &c STEWART, Petersburg n. 7.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03

TOS. BRANDNER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. - Bourbon Street,
Between Customhouse and Bienvfle streets,
dl7m NEW ORxEANS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03

tho above amount includes ALL CLAIMS against
the Company that Iaatured during 1874, at this
agency.
All persons who desire policies IN s1'chg, pIln?s
Life Insurance Company.
-o HARMON DOANE, Gen. State Agent
ta24 If ls2 Gravier st.. New oiieans' La
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03
BANKERS AND BROKERS

BANKERS AND BROKERS.
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION
1853 Canal Street.
TRCsTEES.
Dr.. W. Newton Mercer,
O. i. 8enereat David UrouhaYt
George Jonas John g. Gaines,
Thomas A. Adasns Carl Kos1,
Thos. Allen Clarke Christian Schneider
OhAs. ]. LeedA Samuel Jamison.
Interest allowed - Deposi
L j. 0KGKREG PraaiHent
DAA sVA1A Vasaa. apis a ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03
NY n. PACKARD
STEAM WOOD YARD.

STEAM VIVID fAhO.
Pittshurg coal and Charcoal a specially; alA
bakers pine Corner Ursulines and Rampant streets
New Orleans Families supplied with all kinds O;
FIRE wood At the shortest notice. Wood sawed and
split to any size desired ct the lowest prices.
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