davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.

rERKINS-The friends and acquaintance
or The late Ms. 4. \. PERKINS are invited to
attend her .1reral at the Second Presby
tcrisn Church this SATURDAY. morning at
10 O'Clock. Services by Rev. DR.. Boggs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-08

MEMORIAL DAY snd the union Of the
.0laiera of the north and the south over
'.e graves at Elmwood monopoliaes
public attention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-08

THE trade between Memphis snd
NleEsrurg y growing. The Illinois, Of
the CheeS line, is just the boat for that
trade sad Captain Cheek is the man to
work lt up.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-08
MARRIED.

ON-On the evening of the
Gih inst az the Church of the Good shepherd,
b. Rev. r. g. TuDper, Mr Z, K. HOPKINS and
Miss SALLjE r. BAsON, all Of this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-08

The letter continues: "In all seven
estates were burned from about noon to
midnight. Besides the above, the insur-
gents burned three large country stores,
filled with all kinds Of goods, and any
number of well,stocked sitiOs or farms.
No resistance was offered to the Cubans,
and only one man has been reported
killed. All day we have been expecting
them here, but up to this hour, mid
night, nothing more has been seen or
heard of them.
Eighteenth, morning,-It is reported
that the insurgents have moved south
toward MaCagua. None Of the volun-
teers, or troops Of any kind, either fol-
lowed them or mOlested them in any
way while they were here.
"The Government has been collecting
all the horses they could find. The or
der was to send all the horses to Que
mado at once. sent five, but | am not
disposed to send any Of my own, as /
may need them"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-08
The Cyclone in Georgia.

Atlanta HeraldI
COLUMBUS, May 2, IS75.-Harris coun-
ty was visited with the fifth tornado
since the twentieth Of March, on last
Saturday. The cyclone was terrible.
Upon entering the county it scattered all
the dwellings, Outhouses, fences and
everything else on William Henry's
place, wounding several of his people.
Going directly east it played havoc with
the farm OF Henry Z. Morse (bstter
known as Hal MOrse), two miles south
Of Whiteville. There is not house Of
any kind left on his place. Six negroes
were killed by the falling timbers. Mrs.
Morse is wounded, it is feared, fatally,
and several others Of the family slightly.
After going about mile and half
further east, John Booker's place was
crossed and all his tenants were scatter
ed to the winds. The report of the
number OF killed and wounded there is
conflicting. w. c. Davis's house, about
three-quRTters of mile further, was the
next house that CHANGED to be in the
track Of the wind storm. His house was
blown down, his leg broke, his wife's
leg broke and three or four children in
jured. Two miles further, and Judge
Spence's place blocked its passage.
After beating against the house for
a while, it gathered unusual strength,
and, hurlingI tenement house
from its path, attacked the Bap-
tist church, which is on his place, and
utterly demolished it; in fact, lone
stone was not left on another" 1t then
tackled his dwelling house and blew one
half Of it away. -Four negroes were
killed, and six or seven wounded by the
falling Of the building. Scattering
fences and running crops for about three
miles, it struck Murray q Spencer's mill,
and did not leave a timber standing.
JOurdan Kelley, the negro miller, was
killed, and three white men were
wounded.
MILLEDGEVILLE, May 3. The
storm here on Saturday was Of short du-
ration, and did but little or no damage.
The hail did some little harm TO gar
dens and window glass. 1t passed about
hslf-past four o'clock in the afternoon.
CONYERs, May 3.-Great excite
ment prevails among our citizens on ac-
count of the cyclone which pass ed
within a few miles OF this place on
saturday last. Contributions are being
taken up TO assist the afflicted. A large
posse Of citizens and ladies are goingO out
TO replace fences and houses, and relieve
the injured. The damage is greater
than al first supposed. More anon.
GRIFFIN, May 8. 3.-Saturday's storm
was very destructive. From Moon
nel's, a farmer in Clayton county,
two miles from JonesbOro, it swept
down Cotton and Indian creeks, through
Clayton and Montgomery counties,
crossing the road between M'DOnOugb
and Decatur, destroying every house on
Mr. JOhnsOn's place, then on Hightowers
and three other plantations, names not
known, all torn up. The last heard Of
the tornado it had passes the Goodwin
place, in the direction Of Covington. In
one instance a fence-rail was driven
through tree, and rocks were driven
into trees like minnie balls. One child
blown of has not been found, and MIR.
johnson was injured.
Mr.. X. H. HightOwer, al Stockbridge,
had his leg broken; Mrs. Livingstone
and her three-months old baby were
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-08
THE WAR CUBA.
One Days Work OF the Patriots in the
Jurisdiction of saGuR la GrRuds.
, eW York SUM-
4 nriTTota Ia{tar

New York SUM-
A private letter, dated April 18th,
from an American on a sugar estate in
the jurisdiction Of Sagua la Grande,
gives the following list of estates burned
in his im mediate vicinity on the pre-
viOus day, april 18th:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-08
PRIVILEGES.
Knights Of PythiaS Picnic,
At
James Park, Tuesday, May 18th.

VVHE following privileges will be sold al
i Auction, at James Park on Monday after
noon at = O'Clock, May 10, 1879:
Bar Privilege, Beer Privilege,
Cigar Privilege, soda Privilege,
Confectionery Swing Privilege,
Shooting Gallery, Restaurant.
JAS. A. MCLEAN,
W. n. MONSTON.
{. GROSS,
myS Committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-08
Ice Cream ParlOrs Now Open

EOR the reception OF ladies and gentlemen,
T. where only the best will be served. Also,
fine Connections and Cakes on hand and made
to order by
spE.L,LL-r 3 w s L-rE-E y MnhIanr, -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-08

A telegram from Berlin says the Prus-
sian police have redOubled their vigi-
lance, having received alarming notices
OF plots against Prince Bismarck and
Minister Falk. a special staff Of fourteen
detectives have been formed for their
protection. The Federal counsel meets
Monday next to consider the question
Of extending laws controlling the ad-
miuistration Of ecclesiastical property,
and sbolishing religious orders through
out the whole empire.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-08
PUBLIC PRINTING,

CEALED PROPOsALS will be received At
= the office of the Secretary of State, at
Nashville, until the 5th day of May next, for
the Public Printing Of the state Of Tennessee,
and on that day the contract will be awarded
to the lowest bidder therefor, under the law.
No bid will ne considered at a higher price
than is now allowed. under provision ef the
Code, as modified by an act passed Dec. 9, ISL.
Each bidder shall file with his bid speci-
men page Of letter-press, such as he proposes
10 employ in executing the public work.
March 25 1915. CHAS. y. GIBBS,
Secretary OF State;
WM. MORROW,
Treasurer,
las. l.. GAINES,
Comptroller,
ia Commissioners Of Public Print u~-''
apps
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-08

Voltigeur, in the first; Arizona, in the
second, and BaIlankeel in the third race,
were The winners Oh the Nashville
course yesterday.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30

holder to chance in the following valuable prizes
Fist Prize One elegant GOLD W, TCH
Second Prize-One SEWING MACHINE.
Third Prize-Ope Pair GOLD BRACELETS
Fourth Prize-One SILVER CUP.
The prizes to be drawv on the dancing platform,
at o'clock p. NJ.
PROGRAMME:
Grand Concert on the platform by Charley Yaeger's
celebrated Band, to begin at o'clock r. NJ
RACES.
First Race-BUTCHER WAGON TROTTING
RACE mile dash. Entrance % 80. Prize tl5.
Second WAGON TROTTING
RACE. with without milk cans. mile DASH
Third Race-TRoTTING RACE, two niles open
to all horses which have not previously trotted In.
81 Of minutes ii pd Entrance sl e So pT.e rs;
under mile heats. Prize s2O three to enter; SIS to
first s5 to second. Entrance fee g,
prize sa5 Three to enter two 70 start $40 to arst
S. to second. Entran '- fee - 50.
>ixth Rsce-PACING, open to all; mile heats:
hor re es bis entrance Three to enter two 10
TRoTTiNG and FACING RACES to Road w.g-
'H Seventh Race-HoSE CARRIAGE RACE, with
feet of hose mile open to al the horses of the
Fire DEPARTMENT. Prize handsome Silver set, now
on exhibition az E. Lenl halls, Cana street.
Eighth Race-F0OT RACE. 100 ards, oren to all
members of the Fire Department VIZ airing the badge
of th cir company Prize a fne Havre Shirt now on
exhibition at the Robert E. Lee store, corner Canal
and Bourbon.
BASE BALL MATCH between the Amateur Base
Ball Club and the Crescent Base Ball Club. Prize
SILVER CUP.
A prize of SILVER CUP win be given to the
BEST SKATER of the Orleans Roller Skating Asso-
catlOD.
GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS at o'clock
p. NJ.
| in the Hall.
Entries can be maze on or before SATURDAY,
June 5, 1875 to K. d. Levy, at Leon Godchauxsi az
and s3 Canal street.
| No ladies' admitted without an escort. my23
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30

M. MORALITY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City 1al. FEBRUARY ~ io''' .
mo. 2995-AdI 1lnistration oeries.1
Ar ordinance relativ. TO the payment VI psoA
taxes inclusive of Il 9 year 1910
70 e ord.;rad That, ,ntil the first day Of June,
1879 navmant n citv u .xes may be made a. FOL.
Tsxo. ., 1891 ~ 1870 in, usive, entirely in ecrip,
;ncindno interest IN tn bills, and costs ad-
Ts1as 9s1s7i entirely in scrip, and for interest
on tax bills and costs adval iceo ny Guy, one-na
III T Tssa, Of 1s7a fftv cent, per 800 in cash
h.isnca % N ner sim in &c, ip, and for interest
on tax b LIS, and costs advance Dy city ono-n@n
in cash and one-balf in scrip.
Be it further ordained, T. nat Dy tne wo:u
scrip" as used in this ordinanc 9, ls meant Iegis
tered judgments, certificates apPropa.ss oo.
tax warrants, city money, jury eI.Incsos;; ~
rovided for hv nrd;nanca to 1874 inclusive, with
right Of transfer.
.a lii ~ $500 - III 81; rance be ex-
s1.dad harord a. -nr;od go ond, II taxes I'M
oa;d ~, az 6rst Az ~ Una 1871 will be paid
LII "a oasi eA en.hv That ora nance No
o79s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ser,es adonted April q
1a7a' I'D ord;na No oa15 Adm;n;st, alton Sc
RES adopted December 20, 1874, be andt ne Same
are hereby repealed.
Adopted by the Council OF the city ofk e"OI
leans, February Is. 1875.
CHARLES J. LEEDS, Ma. 7or.
A true copy: 20,
]. Il, HARDY, Secretary. my14, SA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30
THE GOLDEN DRAWING.

OF all the schemes yet put forth by the
Louisiana State Lottery, that of the "Golden
Drawing" is certainly the most attractive,
and should be the most popular. Hitherto
the business of this institution has been
entirely local confined to Louisiana and the
adjacent States; but now that it has decided
upon enlarging the sphere of its operations
and establishing agencies throughout the
Union, it presents new claims to favor that
cannot be ignored. The Golden Drawing"
upon close analysis, will be found to be the
very best lottery scheme ever offered upon
the basis of its liberality, Any child can
make the necessary calculations to prove that
sitter paying the gold premium upon the
amount of money distributed In prizes, the
discount to agents, the cost of the extensive
system Of advertising it will nedessitate, the
expenses of the concert to be given at the
drawing, etc., the balance left to the company
in the way of net profit viii not be startlingly
remunerative.
In addition to this another and stronger
recommendation lies in the certainty that the
strictest impartiality and fairness will be OBJ.
served in the drawing. This will not only
take place in public, but will be absolutely
and solely managed by the public, so that
entire satisfaction will be afforded to every
one. Both before and after the event the
utmost facility will be given them to examine
unto the whole business connected with the
sale of tickets and consequent distribution Of
prizes, it being necessary for the interests o.
future drawings OF the same series that thi'
reputation should b. established beyond any
possibility of doubt or even suspicion.
1t is no. necessary to enlarge upon the bene
ats accruing to the lucky winner of the 500,
900 prize; they are entirely too tantalizing t.
be dwelt upon. Still. among the 10000 pur
.chasers there is certainly one such man, be
sides thousands Of others who will not
have any cause to regret having invested in 9
ticket.
Parties coxscientiously opposed to the pur
chase of lottery tickets will Of course no
be influenced by the advantages. incident t.
the Golden Drawing, but others not averse t
xisking their luck have certainly an 'oppoFtun
lily OF rikking their venture on more aavan
xageous terms and with confidence unprece
.dented in the whole history Of lotteries.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30

He drove his team close up to the fence, got
down, and raped at the door. The widow
sfIilkens opened it. when he said: "Mrs. Gilkens,
| am coenizant Of the circumstances by which
you are ct present surrounded left - you are to
frudge down the jou ney OF life through cold
and heartless world-no longer SUSTAINED ana
encouraged by the noble one 20 wnGm you you
bowed down by the manifold cares and respon,,,
ssibiities incidental to the rearing OF eight small
children on forty acres Of ub-oafDonnerons
limestone land; yet. Mrs 0ilkens, you arc aMsIe
dismal dangerous clouds at frequent intervals
span the canopy OF heaven, and when ZigzaR
.streaks of electricity dart promiscuously hlther
and thither, rendering this habitaton UNSAFE lol
for yourself and those dear little ones; hence,
therefore, let me sell you "copper" wire. silver
tipped, and highly magnetic lightning rod"
= has woman staggered back : few PAGES and
yelled: "Nsrcis! unfasten old Cronch !" In
smother instant a savage bulldog came darling
round the corner Of the house with brisles up,
-thirsting for gore. The dog had already man.
;gled machine agent and patent soap man,
and was held in great esteem by the better ciae 9
of citizens for his courage and service; but when
Parsons, his chops fell, and be slinked of and
hid in the currant bushes. Then the man said
MY dear lady. you seem to be little excited.
Now, if you will allow me to explain the probably
"Dern We, ]. know what will start ye," said
Mrs. Gilkens, % she reached under some bed
clothing, and brought forth horsepistol; but
owing to the shattered condition Of her nerves.
her aim was unsteady, and the charge Of buck.
sho, missed save where few scattered ones
struck his cheek and glanced off. hard metal
lic smile spread over HIS countenance, as he
leaned his shoulders against the door frame
and again commenced: my dear madam, such
spasmodic manifestations OF your disinclinAtion
t. make judicious investment of few paltry
dollars"
Hi-eo |" shrieked the widow, and collapsed
into a kind OF jerking swoon, and before she had
recovered highly magnetic lightning roc
decorated her humble domicile, and Parsons hai
the blank note filed out already for her sigma
ture-Mddison (I,ad.) Courier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30


Pony Race-Not over II hands high; one mile.
Prize $50 gold Entrance free.
Running Race-Mile heats; open to all. Prize $25
Entrance free.
horses that have never trotted inside OF $50
Prize SIS Entrance 50 so, to go to second horse
Pacing Race o harness one mile open to all pr1
waite horses Prize sa5. Entrance " 81 to 60 TO
Hose Carriage Race-with $50 feet hose; mile
open to all horses Of the Fire Department Prize
Grand Foot Ball Match-Between twelve members OF
No 70 and twelve members of No. 8. Prize 500
Base Ball Match Between the Morgans and How
Pigeon Shooting Match-To take place at 12 M,
under the direction of the committee. Entries
can be made at K. Rhodess, ST. Charles street,
Mr. W. Connell's. Handsome prize.
BASE BALL MATCH between the Washington
and Fearless Pase Ball Clubs Prize one-half dozen
CHALLEHGE MULE rROTTING RACE to
buggies between Tom Quilter and Tom Newman for
500 aside.
In all races it shall require two entries to
make All entries to be made on OF before
Saturday, May 80, to the undersigned
Proposals for Booths, Stands and other privileges
will be received at the Office of the Chairman,
until Monday the "a h inst. up to II NJ.
DANCING g r. on the Platform TO commence ''''A
Tickets, Fifty Cents. Ladies' and children free.
my16 % 80 Office Room y City Hall
| GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT
| AND PICNIC
| To be Given by
HOME HOOK AND LADDER FIRE CO. No. l.
of the Sixth District, New Orleans.
O arrol1to1n Gardens,
ON SUNDAYS, JUNE 13:h and Goth.
TICKETS FIFTY CENTS. Ladies and Children
Free.
Proposals for the sale of booths ETC., will be received
i up to 10 o'clock A. M. Sunday, June 6, 1875. by
c. C. Piper, corner Berlin and Magazine stl Gets
1 my30 JUG ID 20
sixth DISTRICT PARISH AID SOCIETY,"
YOUNG FOLKS PARTY,
stHRODER's GARDEN, CARROLLTON,
Wednesday June 2, at P. M.
TICKETS TEN CENTS.
IL my30 At
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30

THE NATIONS OF THE WORLD IN COUNCIL.
ST. PATRICK's HALL,
May 81, juno 1, 2, 3 and 4.
FIVE NIGHTS WITH THE WORLDS REPRE-
sENTATIvEs.
PROCEEDS TO GO INTO THE BUILDING
FUND OF THE
LITTLE CHURCH ON CANAL STREET"
The first part will introduce AMERICA Eight
characters - Greenland (Esquimaux) United
States (B' other Johnathan), West
North American Indian), South (Planter), Pa
cifc States NIner), Mexico Mexican Rider)
South American States brazilian Hunter,, and
Patagonia (Native).
The second part will introduce EUROPE-Twenty-
five characters - England (Ceckney), Ireland
(Peasaatry, male and female), Scotland high
lander and Lassie) Sweden (Peasantry, male and
female), Lapland, Finland, Iceland, Holland, Rus
STA Nobleman and Cossack) Hungary, United
German States (Germania) Switzerland (Sh0p-
erdessl Greece (male and female) Italy (Briganal
Poland Austria iTyroD, Sicily, France (nale and
ftmale), and Spain (Bnll F1ghter).
The third part ill introduce ASIA, AFRICA and
ISLANDS - Thirteen Characters = Sandwich
Islands, New Zealand, Egypt Cafir Tribe
Chief, China, japan, Arabia India, Siam,
Kamtschatka, Hindoostan Persia and Turkey
| The costumes have been made expressly for the
OCCASION and are rich and varied. and faithful IN
| their representation.
The Stage in the Hall will be enlarged and well
| lighted.
Only limited number of tickets will be sold sor
each evening, 90 to insure seats to all who buy.
The Programme will be changed every evening,
and will comprise rich Musical and Literary Trsat
| on each occasion.
PROF PHILIP GRUELING,
| Musical Director.
| Buy yonr tickets early 30 a. to secure seats.
| ADMISSION-FIFTY CENTS my15t I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30
Browns Wells.

ROUND TRIP TICKETS ONLY 81 90.
Good until LIST October, via Hazlehurst For sale
% CAMP St. and N. o., ST. L. and C. r. R.
Wells now open. Terms s12 50 Per week, 81 per
day. All communications addressed 10 Haz' ehurst
Miss. WM A. STOCKTON,
mv13 I'm Proprietor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30
HARNESS. HOTEL,
Mississippi City, Miss,

WILL open June 1st Parties can be accommo-
w dated before that time at low rates. The pro-
Of ice have built large ice house, and filled it
direct from Boston. The Sulphur Spring is inclosed
and the grounds prepared for the reception of large
excursion parties Two thousand persons can be &C
commodated. The illumination Of the lawn, 90
highly appreciated last is prepared for. A
fine Band is engaged. Good Bathing and Fishing.
An abundant supply of OYSTERS. For terms, ETC.,
apply to J. D. MAYER & CO..
ap9 Am Proprietors.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30
IFor the Bulletin,
TO MISS


NEAR 06kBNobOAoS A<As
.zxsat friend. II could love once more,
Or from sad, sad psst 10 tree,
know the joys Of long ego
Would, 1t thy smile, come back to me.
In earlier years, if had met
That truthful heart possessed BY thee,
Lite, now, would have no sad regret
Thepast, no painful memory.
To prove the truth Of Fase's decree, Il
Ito another humbly knelt,
TO whom gave all constancy,
And ev'ry thought my bosom felt.
long, lopg knelt her willing slave.
My heart would hear no other call,
Yet but Aekle love she gave,
While I, believing, gave her all
That heart which she so oddly spurned,
Tho kept for long years at her feet
In lost loves fire hasbeen burned,
And, now, is dead to ev'ry sweet.
Perhaps down in loves ashes deep
Some lingering sparks may yet DO RED,
But they, like mourners, only keep
Night vigils DER the hopes now dead.
E.ife's flower which away she tossed,
All bruised and faded let it be,
For since its fragrance now is lost
'Tis no fit thing 70 offer thee.
First love is like that tender tree
Which needs mild and sunny sky,
But if once struck in cruelty,
All its fair blossoms fade and die.
The tree, surviving. still may grow,
And spring may tempt it evry year,
Yet since it had the cruel blow
It's flowers never more appear.
Thus, when the hearts first love is crossed
All after struggles then are vain;
For that same feeling which it lost
Will never come to it again.
EDGAR PENN.
-cangipahoa Parish, May %, 1875.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30

DLADON SPRINGS, ALA.-This Famous Wa
ID tering Place will open for the season gUNE l:
Evening, at o'clock, arriving at Bladon next morn
ing. Board per Day % 50, per Week $l5 per Month
$50 Children and colOred servants half price.
ISAACSON, SEIXAS e. CO., Grocers AZ and so
Canal and 81 Common streets agents for the sale
of the Bladon Water in barrels, and authorized
to make arrangements with families for the season,
and will furnish further information.
j. CONNER & CO.,
mv1s E&M1m Projectors
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, May IL, 1875.

MAYoRALTY OF New ORLEANS,
City Hall, May IL, 1875. J
mo, 3111-Administratio Series.]
Whereas. The belief prevails among delin'
ouent city taxpayers that Ordinance No: 1870,
Administration series, entitled IAN ordinance
relative to the payment OF back taxes, inclusive
Of the wear 1878 and which expires on the hrst
day OF June, 1875, will be extended beyond that
Whereas. It is in the interest Of said class Of
tax delInouents that they should be undecelved,
in order that they may avail themselves OF the
liberal provisions of said ordinance, by which they
are enabled to pay their taxes at one-haf or less
on the original assessment
Resolued. I hat the Council hereby reamrme
the declaration contained in said ordinance, 70
Wit That. und or no circumstances, will the terms
Of this ordinan. e be extended beyond the period
axed, and ali ia xes unpaid on the first day o.
June. 1878. will be payable in cash exclusively
Resoloed 7h e. That the Mayor cag 9ess thu u
ha nmhlished n conspicuous place in all the Cit!
ds;fv nsnars nntii the thirty-6rst Of May instant
Adopted bv The Council Of the city Of New Or
leans, May II, 1871 .,rs, 1prns w.vor
J. b. HARDY, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30

cHADY GROVE HOTEL, BILOXI, MISS,
URBAN RAMBAUT. Proprietor,
Is now open for the reception OF Visitors Situated
O the Beach, wi h an unObstructed Southern Font
of over two hundred feet makes it one of the most
pe asant and desrs BILE locations the Gulf Shore.
Large new Bath Houses within six hundred feet Of
the Hotel.
Fish and Oysters in abundance.
Prices Moderate; Fare inferior to Done myS9 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30

Songs in character by distinguished anna
teurs a. St Patrick's Hall, Ave nights, COM
>mencing May 81, 1876. Change Of programme
every night.