davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
OF Interest 20 Advertisers

n VIII be the American News Company housas
con slegaby more lid uarid aud TnSs
together and that New, Company aso lDu-s
moru TREi Ms dd WOC'ds and Tune put toys =
This about comparison OF The reiatN' r
chas.s months pat There has been no time 's
year m daily circulation Of InE TEBcAE ~ss n"s
equal 10 the combined day IlatOns Of ne H0rs and
Tunes III which scnIwcekly circulation not quaa
rriue combined weekly orUnAuOus 1 TIE Hvl
and Times which Ito weekly circulation Was not oat
.pn All All weekly circulation. u me He'ta
and 4ses Otl OF Ayr twO Of tho best known sL
yorsng agents the country prepared tho following CART
We -ic urdcrs gn,i examined IN, 1t rns rss
t-g TN foreman " is Press osn the daily reportA Ito.
anu aro entirely and Ia certify that the entire crch
Ia, on Of TIiR DAIiT for mouth u Msvh
complete copos making aseSage DAT. evcL@
~. lor ths sS5 tho ent.rs crastpa
of THE DAILY The month o, Apul.
cudug this day. iJ,-2O oonplets copies msaIns 10
ors,Igs ddy circulation Tor the month Of April uas ar
80, sis complete copies s.a PErrENGILI-
Ssr. IOrS April 10 1875. KEENAN, BuRE
The ngirs gwen remained gulsTy stable through
out the pas; Tie tally circulation of ms
TRIBUNE the whole month wa 30, los.
IN. follow ng the official report u the Po.t
master OF the Cty York the Postmaster raj
giving Of postage paid by each IN the month
1873 regular ctous sent tsvm the New
York Office esular subscrDers further hiust stss
ia, relative uonsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29

-AeATOIA cur, "a MILES.
prDr,Iprtos or UNION PACIFIC BONDS

Boston, July 1S.--ln accordance with pro-
vision Of the nG,nulre attached To the sinking Fund
bon l. OF tho niou Pacific Railroad Company, by Which
an Der cent % the holds il be withdrawn and
ncd Al par every year the 4rSt annual drawing took
ri. "a the Conn liig Office In chs ci,s this foreman.
III, drawing was performed by Mr. Vcstry Of the Union
TTi. company Of New-YOrk in the pr'~rnce OF the
officers ol the Company AMI of = notary public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29

THIS afternoon tho following received by Surgeon
General Barnes
POM BARRAScls Jniy %.
There have bsen Ave deaths since my report of asS
evening Or. Gteinterg Il down We Lave lao new cSso
from Pickens for tho last SO hours.
J. II. BRAYNOS.
Brevet Major General. u. =. A.. Commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
YELLOW FEVER AT PENSACOLA.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-A dispatch from
Commodore Cooper Commander OF the Pensacola Navy
Yard ro,ny ~ ties that yellow foyer las yet ap
p.ul,i A IA, navy iard OF the villages IN the vicinity
,- dd,,iou, death, are reported ~ Fort Barrancas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
EOBBERIES ~ NEW-kNGLAAD

IrAMoNDs pURLOlNED WORTH $1,000.
n YER. \. H., July 2S.-Mrs. WI. Walker,
VT 80 the rrppi1-t,r OF The New Hampshire House. hAs
been robbed II - 900 worth o. diamonds. which were
taken ,ro her during her scuco No Gle" 10 the
rsyo.l his been discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
DESTRUCTION OF A FREIGHT TRAIN IN INDIANA.

DESTRUCTION OF FREIGHT TRAIN IN INDIANA
TERgE HAUTE, Ind, July 2S.-A freight
train going north. on the Louisville, New-Aibany and
Chicago Railway this afternoon went through trestle
Ia feet htgh between Putna willie and Cloyerrale
killing the engineer conductor. and heal brtkeuIaI
The hcmln had one leg ana broken. The rear
bpk,uIan only escaped UninJured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29

r. Y prr,cT Buffalo Y. Y IA. :.
DEAR So. rite Prescrpto IA. DOM ~ -me
Of u Two t'f's ana ~ Ises
rer t,c mast ~ weeks than In th- pst tse
tpar No NOR rydlca pains; ~ that a. ls DAns
has = 90 fcripmrn
10, vera year, much cOnid ms. IN II tst ~"uIs
rrrtain custo'1ers on or's
sOuf glad hold ~ rsh al any eHi'h-' ns.S
trd many patent medicines but never h~ snS o. 's'""
eXtol before.
Very truly yours - , ,,,.,
Mt, H. r. Daily Meir pniS, III, writes - o.
4. Ny sis sris using 'hs FsVo1se treS'rF
% " benefit
NAV Ann Frishe lehman, Penn. writes! 49,.
" n 1 pfrurg " / "A ~ yOur mefirine
has IN ~ NOR. benefit all others and hundreds %
dusfoT
DE- rirrs Favcrite Prescription sod BY dealers In me'
cine,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29

II bs therefore, that the circulation of TINS rnD
through The mall h than that ~ The Hsrad snl
combined. OF The World and
great Of - three OF other yavcrs
combined will md
columns THB ~ides
than those oi other In tho CITY, aud that each coams.
line therefore, Kth NE sdysrAsea
t.-u column tue IL any othsr papers
Dolly Ir,tgrs, Nay "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
Iet the People speak.

Don't 20 in the country without GOOD sup
My OF isDos and shoes from MILK e~Co nos sqhAfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
JOHN MASON q CO.'S FAILURE.
LIMITED D.,IINGs on TIE FIIN-TuR NEw-YbRR
MARkHr NoI Affected.

The failure Of the house Of john Mason &
Co. Of PhI.adrphIa sugar importers yesterday wa' an
nnui,rd On tie street IL the OF the day but the
news failed to create my eyo..meHL IN juicy amOn-
the sugar mp, ia TINS city r'.clfrd tie statement
tina the house was an old and Pei -hy specialize one but
mat done OnIy small business for several years
and the aiur' cOul not affect tine mninet Apart from
! the syupathy fct Tor tie nal bes of the hru.
lie matter mated @,tl indifference. Tie agents o
the hlin tins cts stated ai oiAlHs more Was known
by them in D, ard The riigr than the at-nent tUu-
tanned in let or received from Co. Tuesday
saying nat tHey should bc obliged TO suspend and con
-equcy ~ their paper went back protested the
Their hu-incas WIS entirely IA Importing
sugar ne West Indies. and they had ben enSi-e"
in many year nut th,ir doa.n-s of Late Lad
! been limited.
Nicholas r. Pancr President 81 the LEATHER Nanuflc-
;urcrs' Bank btatd Lat Mason "a. had kcpt an AZ
count Ia tEtt bank 10 protect jlr.T notes ANA dr1Is'
They sent their rcmij4uocs 80 .cet their Obligations,
lui were what known heI"' dealers. The head
OF the hrn dIed II few months ago, and it WAS
supposed tliaJ his death, with the dcpfe-
ciauon al valno, in sugars and moia-@ea
dining past season. had injured tie Dasinee. OF the
house aud bsodsht abort tho failure. Mr. P-aer said
he wa not acqunnc with tine details Il tLcr business
operations u knew nothing certainly Is to the causes
which bed 10 ticr failure.
1rc.lapic adyiccs from Philadelphia nat night state
that tie uabLlti.a o. Sia,on 4 CO. az 7-CO'jJO
THE SUSPENSION DIE 10 THEIR OWN LOSSES
N BU-INE--.
NY rsIKGRApA 10 tiE TA4srNE.l
PHILADELPHIA. July 2o.-lt was announced
On . street Sac. afternoon dial Tie long c7tL ed ANA
ye.t.rogu GUAR house OF John M.~ou N Co.
80. 500 south Del1Nare-aye. lad LiIcd, VIII
I u.bltir. ~ 100000 In excess ~ lsee.S. Nom
bei. OF the nrn very rcucrnt as 10 the
cause the state of their accounts II In under
stood however nom leading men IN the suSae oUsin IS
that fine z, i,r, ,s u ron Whatever o recent III
rences In tie American or In-i,h business
world II IL attributable 10 the dppss-oh in
the West India trade. caused b. the Violent
fluctuations in ne currency Oh The Island ~ tdD" anu
from nI-adyset advances made {, tluiT cuns-LOfa
They imported very largely, thci4 import, IN J,r
/ alone rraclIns 5000 hog-heads. The Arm stood Al
and ba. b,-.n doing h-i,-- since l-t A. one LINE a.
were the V.l- vf The Ncches for "a" control ~ rIf
| ia this ritv and employed nu'nbeis vess IS II be-
81 ,i.i tt tl pap was pIut.i ~ Ncs York CitJ
~ Lour- be lore Drn,iT -a-liuan Co. suslens.on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

wilmington V c. July 2s.-Spiuts Turpentne strong n
90 90 llnsu II 30 fpr strained Tar 1rm ~ a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
Special Notices.

Ms. Wir-Iow's soothing syrup for children ~-thinS
ginis, aiay5 al AID OIrcs snd COLO
Removed without pain causl, or me KNEE ny Dr. VI rshs
No. q f.a-t l6h-sL
Per,.a, wishing make t,eir hOussS at M 4
erll, urs
snn IA. g,.at honesty
IAnT- AEAoES, 20. = NlutL II. oTD"klfi, D.. D.
-peciaI Notice.
The conSgne's " CARO- siiGri ~ NJ 9rvthiA
tvrrr Iult hereby informed mat hls b".h 70 .ns-
f,rr.d u *! VI :. BOIuNIA. rom Liy,rlsD Ju} "a l@Is
t. tkANCALIN. AGENT
sherry Wines. an styles dry dry sweet, Ps" very
nall uuie An brown al from ~ ." tl2 pos
galnI golden obs iui~ratOL Tao % iHis
IN Il The GALLON IL IL htNa -
Co. 81, v \.
po.,-Omre >o,,c~.-The mails Europe for the week
.ugns ~ .DAN. Ju 81 II %, wall Close at us pii's -
follows Ou TT f~bAY "a on iii RSDAf ~ II -
a M. aud Cu -ATU RDAl Al tiiYV d. ul. ana = M .
1 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29

Covp,yr O. ;rn REGIMENT. y @. :. Y. Y. Nfw-YoRx.
l-TJ.-ihe rBts to ann0nce 10 1e
Coipany The death of their late courle. Horny d".L
and honorary ib rrIur.issi u ara al TIC
fIur, rpm hi- Lite residence. 80 l. BrOG
iyu ON thursday 2D.h inst. al O'Clock By orrf Of
'N' W" -'' 49, AIT t,FDRGE " ELY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
Jony McG aRKyFY. First Sergeant

VEtTRAS- OP rHF NATIONAL a. ARD Szw YORK July ~
i-Ih. C0mmandant IN the death u
irut Henry 3d@,L The members Of thr Assoc auoa arg
r.n It-d attend funeral 1hnr"iay. Juy - az
o,ork d m his late residence. 40 ClermOutaSes
BTpr lyn by order AIlsIIAiL LEE FkisFs Col IOn 4
CuA- n. BU-rWiJK. Adt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN THU
THIRD DISTRICT.
LOSS $4,000.

About 40 o'clock Thursday morning
fire broke out in a one-story frame shingl'
house, 21S Frenchmen street, between Robert
son and Girod, owned by Widow Victorint
Domingo, and occupied by Joseph Bona
venture as dwelling house, which was en-
tirely consumed. Property insured in the
Union Insurance Company, but for what
amount could not be learned. Mr.. Bona.
ventures furniture is insured in the same
company for $1,000.
The fire communicated to an adjoining one
story double frame house owned by Mrs Du-
rand and occupied by Richard Sanchez, which
was completely destroyed. Loss about $4,000;
insured in the Merchants Mutual Insurance
Company, but for what amount could not be
ascertained.
The flames thence spread to the adjoining
one-story frame house, double, owned and
occupied as residence and blacksmith shop,
by Charles Austin totally destroyed. Loss
about $4,000; insured in the Merchants Mutu-
al Insurance Company for $4,000; furniture
and blacksmith shop in the Germania Insur-
ance Company for $1,000. Cause Of the fire
unknown.
The alarm was turned in from boxes 315 and
AIS about the same time, one by Officer
O'Rourke and the other by citizens.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
New arrival of coal vases, at manufacturers
prices at Navra's, ia Canal street.
Grant and Louisiana.

The Louisville Courier. Journal, of the 29th,
has the following:
Some ten days since two gentlemen were
leaving the Capitol at Washington together,
when one Of them suddenly remarked to the
other: II heard something last night which
greatly disturbs me- I heard from a party
who ought to be well informed that Grant has
assured this Louisiana carpet-bag delegation
now here that he would sustain Kellogg at
any cost. TWAS stated that he had telegraphed
the officer in command at New Orleans that if
any disturbance followed the publication Of the
election returns, or the White League became
FESTIVE again, he should Immediately use his
entire force to suppress it, arrest Penn,
McEnery, and the other Conservative leaders,
and, if necessary, order the gun boats to fire
on the town. L mention this now because
perhaps you or should write to some of our
friends in New Orleans conveying this in
formation and warning them to be prudent
''No, " said the other ''the story must be false,
and such letter received at New Orleans
during the excitement prevailing there, might
have an effect the very opposite of that in
tended. Moreover, neither Of us would fancy
writing such a thing if the report proved to
be canard. We shall soon know whether
Grant means to have this programme played
at New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
PROVERBS FOR THE TINES.

i good maxim is never out Of season.
If thou faint in the day of adversely thy
strength is small.
The race is not to the swift nor the battle
to the strong.
Deeds are fruits words arc but leaves
Deliberate slowly, execute promptly.
CoFide recte ogens fear not while acting
justly.
Use the means, and God will give the
blessing.
Tread on Il worm and it will turn
Deserve success and you shall command it,
God helps those who help themselves
Words may pass but blows fall heavy.
Where there is will there is always a way.
Fortune favors the brave.
Doing nothing is doing i'll.
Do what thou oughtest and come what can.
Good counsel is above all price.
Opportunities neglected are irrevocable.
Nothing venture. nothing win.
A good cause makes strong arm.
He that counts all costs, will ne'er put
rlow in the ground.
Take man by his word and COW by her
horns.
When drums beat laws are dumb.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
DEVELOPMENT NO. l.

The Hon. T. C. Anderson, one of the mem
bers of the Returning Board, has made hi
statement, as appears from the papers. Col
Zacharie, also witness, brought to light I
weigh.y fact of s119,OOO in favor Of the hon
est action Of Anderson as member OF the
board.
The Funding Board is one OF the creation:
Of Kellogg, and its action since it commenced
the funding business might be looked into
by the Con gressional Committee, and
then the interest of Anderson in
doctoring the election returns may be con.
Board new Treasurer might interfere with
| the prospective gains of Anderson and others,
or a Legislature of a different complexion in
| character might make some amendments in
the law, and also important changes in the
officers of the board. Warrants, bought in
the market from three to five cents on the
dollar pronounced fraudulent, it is asserted
have been funded by this board and some dis
eernable motive may be ferreted out and traced
not only to the Returning Board but to other
prominent adherents of the Radical party.
1t is even asserted that the bonds issued by
the State to Ludeling and others for the
North Louisiana and Texas Railroad, have
been funded and gone into the hands Of inno-
cent third parties As to the precise nature OF
the character of the North Louisiana and
Texas Railroad swindle, we respectfully refer
to the opinion of the Supreme Court OF the
United States recently delivered.
The Funding Board is an important body,
and must be sustained by the Kellogg dynasty.
OF one of its members, c. w. Lowell, Radi-
cal Speaker of the House, the honorable COM
mittee may find some correct information by
interrogating the United States District At
torney.
JSterestis one thing and honesty is another,
an as we said yesterday, we respectfully ask
the Hon. Committee to look little into the
character of the witness. Ifa preponderating
influence of fraud, for lucres sake, is dis |
covered, to govern the witnesses on behalf of |
the Radical party, then we imagine that the
evidence Of those who are free from such |
taints will have great weight.
There are rings in Washington, in New
York and other places, and rings here, to
make money by defrauding the people out of
heir rights, that may be discovered Let
he committee search, and it will soon dis
cover why our State has been distracted, why
We had Nth Of September, and why the
people have become desperate and almost
lopless.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
SHERIDAN SILENT.
HE is INTERVIEWED But SPEAKS NOT.

The arrival Of Gen. Sheridan and staff il
our city, coupled with the many reports from
Washington relative to his supposed mission
here, has, in some degree, given corrobora
ton to the rumor that troops are to be actively
used in Louisiana
| Approaching how strong an interest is taken
in this matter representative of the BULLE
TIN called upon Gen. Sheridan yesterday
to CLEAN, if possible, what might be the truth
of these flying reports from the lips of the
General himself
1t will be readily understood how much
satisfaction he ought to feel to have given him
an opportunity to silence all report and to be
allowed to settle definitely his position.
If he came here as citizen only on visit,
he certainly could have no hesitancy about
stating that fact, but as will be seen by his
answer below he desires to preserve strict
silence, we now are without doubt as to what
this pilgrimage Of boots and spurs means.
The man OF news said General, your ar
rival here at this juncture, and the various
reports current as to its cause, has considera-
bly, excited public curiosity, and I simply
called to know whether you can crafty it?
The man Of war responded "My dear
sir, can say nothing to you on the subject.
The people seem to know more about my
visit here than 1 do, and the papers give me
information about myself that is new to me-
can tell you nothing about what you de-
SIRE
Escaping in safety from the presence Of the
famous rider, we could not but become i'm
pressed by his manner and bearing that he
has in store for us something simply terrible
The lightning glance Of his eagle eye, the
determined rigidity Of his lips, that cannot be
seen on account Of his moustache, the bold
Of his lofty brow, all go to satisfy
one that Gen. Sheridan was sent here to
fight political battle for the Administration.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
WHAT TO EAT.

The following interesting and very import.
Papers,"
Nervous people, and sanguine ones, should
adopt diet of eggs, fish, soups and salads,
with fruit. This cools the blood and leaves
the strength to supply the nerves instead of
taxing them to digest heavy preparations.
Symphatic people should especially prefer
such lively salads as cress, pepper grass, horse
| radish and mustard. These are natures cor
receives, and should appear on the table from
March to November, to be eaten not merely
| as relishes, but as stimulating and beneficial
food. They stir the blood. and clear the eye
and brain from the humors of spring.
Nervous people should be more sparing of
| these fiery delights, and eat atundantly of let
| tuce, which contains opium in its most deli
cate and least injurious state
Plump, fair people may let oily matters of
all kinds carefully alone.
Thin ones should eat vegetables-if they
can find a cook who knows how to make them
paatable. 1t is strange that in this country,
which produces the finest vegetables, fit for
the envy Of foreign cooks, not one out of
hundred knows how to prepare them prop
erly.
People who are anxious to be rid of flesh
should choose acids, lemons, lines and
tamarlnds; eat sparlngly OF dry meats, With
crackers instead of bread, and follow strictly
the following advice:
To clear the complexion or reduce the size,
the blood must be carefully cleansed
Two simple chemicals should appear on
every toilet table-carbonate of ammonia and
powdered charcoal No cosmetic has more
frequent uses than these. The ammonia
must be kept in glass, with glass stopper,
from the air. French charcoal is preferred
by physicians, as it is more finely ground,
and a large bottle of it should be kept on
hand. In cases Of debility and all wasting
disorders it is Invaluable. To clear the COM
plexion, take a teasponful of charcoal, we'll
mixed in water or honey, for three nights,
then use simple purgative to remove it from
the system. 1t acts like calomel with no bad
effects, purifying the blood more etfectually
than anything else.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01

A reporter Of one Of the smaller journals of
Paris asked the manager Of theatre to give
him two seats for certain performance. The
manager refused, and the journalist said to
him, Your refusal will cost you 40, 600 francs
(SSo0O)." For six months after the paper to
which the reporter was attached praised the
theatre in this wise Monsieur " is mag
nifcent director. He has good company,
and his entertainments are excellent His
management is intelligent. He knows what
the people of Paris want. What pity it is
that the staircases of the theatre are of wood.
If fire should break out, the audience would
have little chance for escape" The result of
this was that the manager was forced to build
an iron staircase which cost him $4,000.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01

CoNrEcrIoNERY.-We call attention to the
card of Mr.. Tognoni, published in another
column, in which he announces the receipt of
large and varied amount of confectionery
of every description. MIR. Tognoni has few
rivals and no superior as confectioner and
pastry cook, and his store at the corner of
Esplanade and Old Levee, is one of the best
patronized in the city. Don't fail to give him
call to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01

One of the great lights Of the carpet
baggers in South Carolina has come to grief,
if we may credit the news, and all because he
lost his temper. 1t is Mr.. Neglee. ex-Con-
troller General Of the State, who threatened
to shoot the Governor unless he was immedi-
ately put into Office again. The Governor,
not liking this sanguinary alternative, turned
the belligerent Neglee over to the police au-
thorities, and he now languishes in Jail
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01

Warm The Empress of Russia wears a
crimson velvet and fur-lined cloak valued at
$4,000; it is lined with two hundred and
twenty-eight skins of Russian sable, each of
which is worth sixty dollars The Car pos
sesses a still more costly mantle, lined with
the fur of the blue fox, which is worth $780,
600. He presented to Adelina Patti, on the
occasion of her last benefit in St Peter burg.
set Of furS of the value Of So
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01

The Washington Chronicle noticing the
fact that there are thirty-seven Confederate
officials in the present Congress, including
the ex-Vice President Of the Confederacy, and
that the number viii be largely increased in
the Forty-Fourth Congress, asks Can there
be any longer question that the period of
amity and good feeling has arriyed?"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01

Tie awful Phil Sheridan being now in town.
nervous old ladies and small children should
stay within DOORS The scalawags and carpet
baggers breathe more freely than they have
done for several months past, and Kellogg's
bedding has been moved away from the Gus
tom-House. Such is the power and influence
OF a great name.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01

The Miners Journal says: "A young lady
in Cambrlaborough. tired of going it alone,
has married John Rightbower. 1t is alto
gether probable she will order him up on
winter mornings
If she does, it is not probable that John
would play Jack" He would be more apt
to discard the queen" and play CLUB %
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01

Santa Claus ut the Fourth District.
WIN. KURTEN
Has opened his and spacious store corner Maya
xlne and Josephine Streets with fresh and well
selected stock of
FINE WATCHES
ELEGANT JEWELRY
FANCY GOODS,
TOYS
And full line of
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
of every description. Fresh goods and the lowest
prices. dl3 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
Mobile Underwriters.
AGGREG ATE ASSETS, 81 100000 90.

MOBILE FIRE DEPARTMENT INSURANCE
COMPANY
Re-nsured by the
Citizens Mutual Insurance Company Stonewall
Insurance Company, Mobile Mutual Insurance
Company, Washington Fire and Marine Insur-
ance Company OF Mobile, Ala.
FIRE. RIVER MARINE
Risks taken at the Lowest Tariff Rates BY
L. w. BAQUIE, Agent
d20 I'm No. 10 CarOndelet street.