davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-19

C1TRE.! CITY KEAA ESTATE: ss,llE~~~o---,--
sALEoha asaI aepa 4 STORES ON
Al Ess house. xss' 'f'h on tho ridge
i A+:o txo dTelhnR' On With no feat ifos
:tozs, s,,1 md DWELLING corner Hanover and
xiso tTo-story West Tglor.t., east of Ash.
''Pas s sbevs. with nan, other pisces psopsr, will be
'''' a. . 0A<S'A " naam ns;d!:: S i. EEw1s
FoR s1EERAKGAlISv,ss Als,,s s;da sndEATFFyL tTF NEW oq
s.ss;exe SoaE And 3ea aSYFss RfSe5 PRo
Fer ert2 u ii Ps1t: 4 r. eit, Z s. w q. Mocois-
ToR SALE E-CHFAPloWNER GOING AWAY.
Saats:. s fsss5 ss
Toa SAIE=Ex0FLLENT LOTS NEAR TnK CRY
5:sss H.: "a s.{sss: f s. fE
ToR sALE-A NEAT slx::Rt1oM. COTTAGE AND
T7oR SALE TIKsTeL1ES HONE y FIRST
z;sss s&ss '1'
FoR SALT nKEHI - h,S A5aaI E. nE
l0l North Oakiey-st-
FoR SALEs4 Se WILL In Ply BkIGK BRIG HOUSE Il
md let On South st9e TeH pcassa' "u1ta ssoO. ~
v POTTER Room S39R9F 9is ~ f6F Sf aRooa Ra77x
Il houss % Winehe.te ~. 2swell. front houses
MI IL CO.
1snaz Roe, = oafeA'n' " - -
-.eo1- =. :,
TfOR SALE-2-STOK2 ANu BASEMENT BRICK
house and lot $50 er 19ont6 interest 1t per cent
Per Auuuuu. lupuire =. BIO west CooXreAs-st.
T'OR SALE-25x13s FEET ON MQNIs0E,ST-. NEAR
5srp,.s. ls.''ss sso pr 1ee' -1-"N oon1 lDpe--
TOR SALE-6l1l25 O4 WASHINGTON ST, NEAR
l. Leavitt. S4sto per ioe't. FCI"iS q CORBf. l43
Dearborn ST.
0YFIP 3l0EiT T09E G00N RaP
, 1875-12-19

TWORCEs LEGALLY OBTAINED FoR MOON
~ patibits, &c. scandal A7oia9d; 100 a1tef aeerea
Addreos r. q. Bog ~, Cnioago
nTyORCRs-I.KG ALLY OBTAIN I'D, not FRAUD
IL r1autiy Fee after decces. Elessn 1caa, practice
= an, aonvfn of (Ihfcaxo Address Ruetoaa Box Q31.
, 1875-12-19


THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE :
.---------. --.--------
-,.,-,--,.-.z
re se 'n9 and put torth
her hand, which be licked with his tongue.
Then she sang Low, sweet song, at the same
t4t4e ca1tss1nE tue aAea ~ fs-sAt t-At44 ~ .'o
an NJ g .e
and gently removed the cruel bande1ilos, after
~h;ai .r;t,, -. a1nns s-oun1 : n Moro's nacr
sho led him toward the gate of the tor1il.'
PERSONAL. -
,s1 4; K1sToS ST ToKMEEFT 2F = 4; oF
vsnt.x by sending lis address t, ky Trbuno osdcs
,.,lst MEET 4 AdBkET d;g TOMORROW
5|5s@s. III !
..rs. H. Of f. sd ~ ~ 4
daensn5 edus.ton "a shafsctef via riss rastri
saazdsnes I i. fabaas etsee: -444. NN>&le'- =.
PEKsoNA1c5;!pAE1EL PEKsoNA15;pAE1EL n, ALLEN. WANr TO SEE
W.zisn:a7. @ '4A, - '''' 'l'''&'@'' 1l4'''f ~
pERsoAALI.;II,- T. T: WATSON, CALL MONDAY
= f.s5:Sx = 5Tfai9 v 757 zo7 GAN
E fer Letter ghursd.y?
PERsoNAI--TRE, PARTIRs THAT 0ALLED AT
shI. send nnte ra riv nn Nnnd.v
- Maa,csax 5AlE I'll Az c,ocS thsnea
sonth hx .stn,e.st e tn 1Gafh ~ ThiI,ontnst II no
:' Sa4s.: t. sas sssns ed aes ad' grant n''
at2x asSSsS
DERsoSAi-yANTED-A KIND DEVOTED H0s
phan from Now England visiting relatives In the city, and
s.R :
yonE business or profession =! TE.eHno o'aee
t Is Mil1aakes-a7.. and cali On nc to-day.
DER5oNAL-A. GENTLEMAN Or MIDDLE AGR
be LADY; ebset and parhaps 1n.trmony Ad
dresa 97 Tribune office. ----
1 aa 1ias aXNp
=%==== LOST AND FOUND:
] L can hayo sans. tt MHLsTEiHs Conoo-aouAs. By
pay1n9 lor thta notice:
.ot1 oge s0a .Dd
paying .o5 III. aosisa: bGA1E9 Y9KkELL:
TB SoT s1ns JsH a. ANR p, Gohp odsp
At Room y Corn E1claase. ". ). DAY. -
LOST + osT1oS c. FIJI FRIDAY MORNING. pEo: i: BE-
1ous rom 81 scs.t I It to iin1lbass9 aneo to Division
t. q Lasrabae. IT, car south liberal reward w b
ht rott1Y d
play. No. III Sta,e-s1.
r 0sT-DEC. Is ABOUT s:W P. n. BETWEEN
| Randnni nnd Etia ou State or on 4 Wabaah-av.
sa ass ssss sad ess:S'
Hl rcceive s2btc rcraEd Oh 1easins IL A. eio
eaeo: -,5z7 - = ~ - adzT, ~
l. nT two bsb, sad SedfTisf
hand IND hy La Sisters bJ lsaviag it st tho
bsfoTy Of The Good Shepherd, or u tho Conys ysnt.
-: 80, nm IFFFPR
I OET-ON MONDAY Af'IEHMVyN w uhr rEit
1srdsd hy returnine tho same to lo0 Wiison-ss.
= - = - -, 1T- :, 67- :. Nh IA y 333f:-
I O6T-0A THE i5TH+ A btAEh ANU TAN UtHs
~ with collar ana paasocK 91a neGs noiEa Wv 81 81
Ee.aEd 1oF tne te.oto. ~
II for his return or Information as sn Park-av
r T0sTSATT1RD4Y EYFVIY{; YTTRER FROM
o2-a.a4 .h;sa oa;cs ~ 1E.hrshsv rHr ar
- SINGERS 9ns9 Hns t,} i "a chsn.o
Fndar vi, be- literally rewarded by Leaving it At IS Uni
ye1s.y.plaeo. -------- ----=-===-
Osl-14sIi;; e - ~ at~ar1.n -, "a s4.t.~.t
F. c. SCHOMACkER-
, 1875-12-19
BOOKS.

At cHAPIS ~ a EAsT g M4p!S9SsT-fHa rs. H7a
Ss1s assp.s ss a'04 ss~ esss ss
Hnme's A.sSv of k9ssad r. ,o a'E sos5' ssn;
ass. +: :ssi es asE G $s;S s:s
= % R'e s ysa baJ Z" s.
Madikou-st-
COOP BOOK IS 4 UsEFUL CIRIsTXAS Pres
Msbs Masttn sppE. Of Three 1ns = Gen.
ae2s sfsas IT, se's: E, Fs's5sa
e5ass q zs III !fss 90
It. Open evenings.
! Ip1SE FoR ls5., COMPLETE AND BOUND. a.
"A a l9S Dessboso-Et., Room II.
DIAR1Es FOR 1875 Is ssTYLEs-ELEGANTs STYLES
ss. s Is :tss: I'D
I7RoM LATE: BAKKRVPr SLEs1A E.-4, Fu1L1 VI 11s 1IXE
STANDARD post. 5na bos5s n 'a.Sle 1or hsidsy sa
RS: s.ss Ell eis, t. y sss
EdabsTs bGs5 g sdF Il aes
oe hisaest price, esd ioE si.Fis; Yssa
standard books nnse and maSszncs At III
Us,sa. sonsa:., B1.asa. Sasaia Is Sorsh % 6srf:.t:
TiNE AssoRTnEST oF HOLIDAY R2oKs1TES-
as:aai.; s:sai: H.ss; Hahs.
5ssa; = s ssafs1a t pos ill., oie s
Ssc open e7sry evening. MlLLEHs cnsap Book Store,
AsD !. es: b LIZ.
Til prcea; ooa snvclcpoa al Ray Foods and
I'll ID ia i I'D 3dss dss:fs g.: ~ ss
pspsr. i5e aura aod &C psek.s,; 4f1 aoss IT,
@ sd -? a. ~ os1e
North GIaEkst., northeast oofnes near or1dze.
q WILL BUY ELEeANTLy BouNp .c.I COPIES E:s'1 o7
Ind s s:r Sf; il
-.-.~.-..-z..E"=
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20
Certifying Checks.
from the Brooklyn Argus. ]

From the Brooklyn Argus.
Soon after the panic of 1873 the associated
banks of New York discussed and adopted
certain measures calculated to lessen the
liability of these sudden financial storms.
Among those was an agreement that chesks
should not be certified until the full amount
IS first deposited. This would seem to be a
very reasonable rule, and the banks quite
generally approved of it, although bankers of
large experience said that losses were seldom
occasioned by certifcation. The rule seems
to have gone into desuetude as the circum-
stances connected with the Eccles's case last
Thursday show. In this instance the Mechan-
les Banking Association certified checks to the
amount of STAG, 900 for Mr.. Eccles, and moth
ing but the fact of his peremptory orGer to
the Third National Bank to deliver no gold
except to himself in person, saved him from
great loss and possibly the bank, his account
being already largely overdrawn. 1t is I'M
necessary to comment on these facts. They
carry their own argument and conclusion
with them. But this may be said, that any
system of banking which tolerates and en-
courages over-ce9tifcation is radically wrong
bank may secure accounts and deposits in
this way, but it runs perpetual hazard, and
puts in peril the funds of those who ask no such
favors. These loose methods helped to bring
on the panic of 1873, by the stimulus they
gave to our speculation. They will bring
about like disaster again if they are per-
sisted in
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20
II. G.. Dun & Co.'s Agency.

The efforts of this reliable agency in the
interests OF the mercantile community of the
United States, is really c0mmendable and de-
serving the patronage of the classes benefited
1t has been in existence for the past thirty
four years, and at present regularly reports
the claims to credit of 657,5l2 merchants,
bankers, manufacturers and traders, en-
bracing every grade and including every
place, however distant or obscure on this
continent 1t has the assistance, directly or
indirectly, of not less than 25, 900 persons, a
large number of whom devote their whole
time to its service and are regularly trained
for it as distinct and important profession
The agency uses the most respectable and
reliable local sources of information, and
scrutinize closely each report made. No plan
devised could be more thorough and exhaus-
tive, and its success is best shown Ly the es-
TEEN in which the institution is held by all
the merchants and bankers in the centers of
trade, and the enormous extent of the trans
actions based upon the information it fur
nishes. Aside from the constant use of its
reference book, they answer not less than five
thousand inquiries per day for detailed re-
slxty-four of which are on this side of the At
lantic, all sustained to greater or less extent
by local support.
TO meet the wants of our own local bust.
ness community, Mr.. D. Webster, resident
partner Of R. G. Dun & Co., has established
branch offices at Mobile, Ala, Galveston,
Houston and Dallas, Texas, all under the con-
troll and management of the New Orleans Of
fee. The commendable action of Mr. Web
ster in thus affording our merchants extra
facilities for the prompt receipt of valuable
information cannot be too highly appreciated,
and we feel that he should receive the encour-
agement and aid of our business men in carry
ing out his views and plans in their behalf.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20
Queen YictOria's Gift to an American
Lady.
from the New York Sun, 1Oth.1,

From the New York Sun, 10th.1
Queen Victoria has presented to Mrs. DR..
Samuel Tredwell of Mineola, L. l., half
length portrait of herself inclosed in bronze
frame, with bronze doors finely wrought, bear
ing the words: 'In recognition of the gift by
Mrs. Tredwell of an old family letter dated
IVA, in which is most interesting descrip-
ton of the children of George III, written by
their governess, Miss PIanta." Mrs Tired
well, who is the widow of Dr.. Tired we'll, of
Mineola, who died in 1873, found among her
husbands papers letter written from Phila-
delphia in 1774 by Mrs. Mary Campbell to her
daughter, Mrs. Rsbecca Frazer, in which Mrs.
Campbell copied letter from Miss Planta,
who was then governess in the family of King
George III, describing the royal children un.
der her care. The letter begins my Dear
Rebecca: know you love the King" 1t con-
tains simple personal description of the six
boys and three girls in King Georges family.
all of them being praised for beauty and
princely gifts. Mrs. Tredwell sent the letter
to the Queen last fall, and this spring received
a reply, dated Buckingham Palace, returning
thanks for the letter, and advising her of the
present of the framed photograph, which was
sent through the British Legation at Wash
ington.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20
CHARLES KEMBLE MASON.
AN ACTOR OF THE OLD SCHOOL WITH AN OLD
TINE GRACE.
from the New York Tribune.

| From the New lOrk lrlDune.I
Old play-goers will remark with regret tn
death of Charles Kemble Mason, who expired
on Sunday in Brooklyn. He was born il
Peterborough England, about the beginning
of this century or earlier, and was member
of the famous theatrical family of Kemble-
being the nephew of Charles Kemble ano
Mrs Siddons. His first appearance on the stage
| was made in 1928 at Covent Garden Theater,
| London, where he acted Young Norval, in
| "Dougass" In 1884 he came to America,
and he at once embarked on the stage of this
country by coming out at the Chestnut Street
Theater, Philadelphia as Macbeth.
He then came to New York, and was seen
at the old Park Theater as Beverly, in 1.-The
Gamester." In this establishment he con-
tinued long to act, and it is as an old Park
actor that he will be remembered. His range
of parts was wide. He acted Werner
jacques, the Ghost of King Hamlet and
many such sombre persons, and he also acted
Dande Dinamont, and such old men as the
fathers in "Evangeline and "Leah." In
1857 he visited California and Australia, but
returned to New York two years later and in
1860 he was in the theatrical company formed
to support Miss Kate Batemap, at the Winter
Garden, in the play of "Evangeline." He was
subsequently a member of Edwin Booths
theatrical company at this same theater, and
played heavy parts and old men.
His final appearance on the stage was made
in 1862 in conjunction with his fair relative,
Mrs. Scott-Siddons. Mr.. Mason was cor
rect, schol.r-like actor, and he bore himself
well and worthily through time, and amid
compeers that exacted knowledge, capacity,
character and refinement in the practice of
the dramatic art. In person, at his prime, he
was tall and stately, and his acting was
marked by that precision, elegance, pomp,
and finish of department and elocution for
which the Kembles were famous and which
were first made conspicuous and regnant on
the British stage, by the illustrious, and most
unfortunate and unhappy Mossop
In later years Mr.. Mason had been chiefly
charming by reason of quaintness and be-
nigty. He possessed, to the last, unique
individuality and sweet manner, that neither
age poverty, Illness nor eccentricity could
disguise. He had outlived the stage-fashions
of his day, and was piece of antiquity; but
he had an Old World and old-time grace for
those who could see it. No doubt the new
fashions in dramatic life worried and wearied
there are worse things than death
to him who has outliyed his age, and seen his
comrades depart.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20

The members of Fire Company No. 10
celebrated their thirty ninth anniversary on
last Sunday evening, at Denechaud's Hotel,
at Milneburg. Lake End. There was quite a
large gathering Of the families and friends of
the members, and general jolly good time
was had After bountiful repast had been
heartily discussed, the guests were invited to
join in the festivities of bail. Until very
early Monday morning the guests danced to
the merry music, and when at last they left
for home, all agreed that they had never had
SO pleasant an evening before
The officers of this excellent company are:
Foreman, John Butler; First Assistant j.
Steir; Second Assistant, FL. Newbauer; Score
tary, j. Muscan; Treasurer, E. Pragst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20

1t would not be the least of the wonders of
our coming Centennial celebration if France
and England should shake hands in Phila-
delphia. The French Assembly has voted
the sum of 100000 francs to enable French
exhibitors to make creditable showing of
their skill-and there is serious talk of in
viting the Queen of Great Britain to grace the
occasion by her presence. Stranger things
than these have happened We have received
with distinguished honors two representa-
tives of royalty-but neither the Prince of
Wales nor the Grand Duke Alexis had the
full flavor of sovereignty. Like Pip, they
were young gentlemen of great expectations.
The visit of real ruler would be a marked
event, and the Queen would receive a royal
welcome Exchange.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20

For the week ending July 10 the deaths in
Baltimore numbered 2O5, of which number
13l were of children under five years of age.
cholera infantum alone destroying 70. The
deaths for the corresponding week last year
were 24O. The population of Baltimore in
1870 numbered 267, 1854, ranking it as the sixth
city in size, while New Orleans rated ninth in
size, numbered, according to the incorrect
census, 19l, AIS, or something less than three
fourths of that Of Baltimore, but the weekly
mortuary lists of New Orleans are scarcely
three-ffths as large as those of Baltimore.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20

The following is the number of meetings
held by Moody and Sankey in London during
the past four months, with the aggregate of
attendance In Camberwell sixty meetings,
attended by $50, 900 people; in Victoria. forty
five meetings, attended by 10000; in the
Opera House, sixty meetings, attended by
10000; in Bow, sixty meetings, attended by
600, 900; and in Agricultural Hall, sixty meet
ings. attended by 10000. The amount of
money expended for buildings, printing,
stewards, ETC., is s14O, 900. Moody and San
key have declined to receive any compensa-
tion from the committee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20

DR.. Kenealy and Mr.. Bradlaugh have fallen
out Mr.. kenealy speaks of Bradlaugh as
that atheist and papist who gives me no
rest, but is perpetually assailing me with
stones, brickbats, mud and dirt, until |
hardly know whether am on my head or my
heels" Bradlaugh, in his National Reformer,
auggests that Kenealy is "a wind blown
bladder, with umbrella, spectacles and brief
bag full of forms of begging letters for poor
mems money" They are both reformers,
and so come under the rule that two of
trade never agree.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20

man in Ohio recently committed suicide
by choking himself to death with hoop
skirt Hoop-skirts are terrible things for
choking. We were once choked by one of
them ourselves. But we shall always believe
that there was woman concealed in it some
where at the time Courier-Jonrnal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20
mat the Cooks KMOsU about
COLLINS PARAGON YEAST POWDER,

NEW ORLEANS, Feb g. 1875
We the undersigned professionals in our Incl dc
hereby certify that after fair and repeated trials of
the Justly celebrated c. FL. COLLINS PARAGON
YEAST POWDER, do, with great pleasure recam
mend them to all in want of superior article and
without hesitation pronounce them as nv
any we have ever used.
Very respectfully
ALFRED FREDRICKS, EDWARD ZEIDI.ER
Chief Cooks at Hugh McCloskey's
ALEX. HAUSSE, Steward CITY Hote,
SAM'L STANLEY, Head Cook Cassidv,s
JOSEPH La RUE, Head Cook ST. lanes
PHILIP CLARK. River Cook
70. Fot sale by all Grocers Wholesale Depot 90 Camp
nh9 2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20

the sugar. Salt is necessity, sugar is lux
ury. Vicious men are the saltpetre; hard
stern men, the rock SALT nice, family men,
the table salt. Old maids are the brown
sugar; good natured matrons, the loaf sugar;
pretty girls, the fine pulverized white sugar.
Pass the sugar, please.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20

POLICE TO CLOSE THE PRIVATE MARKETS.
At meeting of the Police Board, held yester-
day, it Was ordered that whenever the Ad-
ministrator of Commerce shall call upon the
Superintendent of Police for a force to assis t
him in closing up the private markets, as by
section of act 81 of 1874, the Superintendent
is directed to furnish and place at the dis
posal of the Administrator such number of
men as may be deemed necessary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20

"At no distant day." says friend to Bro.
Beecher, "the world is going to wake up and
find itself under the conviction that Henry
Ward Beecher is an innocent man" Then at
no distant day the world is going to wake up
and find itself drunk. g. ourier-Jomnal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20

If the rain falls too heavily for your COM
fort, or the sun shines too hot to be pleasant
while you are walking on Canal street, just
step into Eyrchs bookstore, at 100 Canal
street, and you can be made happy and cheer
full glancing over the array of books and sta
tionery
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20

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-
ments, on the shortest notice, in the best
style, 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, 1875-07-20

The balloon ascent Sunday would have been
success had it not been for the rain and
wind. The weather has no effect on Staub,
at Goldthwaites bookstore He called on us
this morning with huge bundle of late
Northern papers
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20

poet has been decorating himself with
the query: "Where, where are all the birds
that sang hundred years ago." We give
it up; but suppose they are nesthiding some
where in eternity.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20

Montaigne said 1.-The thing 1 am most
afraid of is fear" He never thought of
woman watching the night-latch of front
hall-door at / o'clock in the morning, with
FIRE enough in her eyes to save the expense of
ga lipht
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20

Robert Bonner and President Grant en-
countered each other at Long Branch, few
days ago, and, though neither spoke. both
retired with red Brooklyn Argus.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20
THE BATTLE NOT ALWAYS TO THE
STRONG.

we extract Lne IOllOWlng rom Wm. Blake
report of the Saratoga regatta to the New
York Herald, to show that the race is not to
the strong. The two gentlemen referred to
were perhaps the most remarkable of any OF
and power
Harvard's lead of the field at the two miles
is settled by the Herald courier beyond all
question, so that she was two lengths in
front of Columbia and more than three ahead
of Yale This was equally patent to the OBJ
server on the eastern shore, and it was ten to
one then that she had the race where she
wanted it.
But what is that ? In the next moment
Columbia has drawn up level, and SO, too,
has Dartmouth. The wide gap was covered
so swiftly it took quick eye to catch the
change. Up to this point her form was capt.
tai, and with so great lead and so far on
toward the close. there must have been some
strange reason for SO singular and sudden
breaking down, and SO there was, and in the
last place one would look for it.
Not the weakest man in the boat had gi ven
out. but the strongest; CHASTITY PALE for a
long time after the race he had been attacked
with sickness of stomach that in minute
his work he magnified his faults until be soon
had the boat rolling fearfully, and the men
out of form and seemingly gone to pieces
Never in training had he developed any such
weakness, and to himself as well as to his
friends, except that he did not train as care
fully as he should, his conduct seemed mex
plicable
As stated by one of the Princeton crew,
Mr.. Parmeley, at about the mile station, was
seized with an epileptic fit He was able to
keep up his stroke, but so feebly that by the
time the second mile was reached, Nicoll, the
stroke, turned and asked what was the mat
ter. He replied but family, and in the next
moment fell over in the boat, supported by
Mr.. Vanlemep until the others had rowed him
to Dartmouths boat-house. He was then
borne upon a mattress to the Princeton quar-
ters, where he afterwards revived. He has
been much annoyed by felon on his little |
finger, and his sleep during the last three
nights much broken thereby. 1t is singular |
hat the man with the largest and most mus
,ular arms and body among all these oarsmen |
should first succumb to the severe strain of |
he race.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20

Some ruthless critic of the fashionable
enormities of the female toilet says that the
present drawn and gathered up style of
DRESS gives him the idea of young lady with
cramp in her hustle BroOkEyn Argus.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20

What movement is that of man hoeing a
row of potatoes? row-tater-y movement,
of course.-N y. COM Advertiser.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20

With summer heats comes dyspepsia and
indigestion. Marsden's Zarsaparllla is GER
tain relief and cure.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20

Good palatable tea, 60 cents per pound, at the
Tea Depot, Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20

Languor and debility relieved and cured
by using Marsden's Zarsaparilla.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20

!, Splendid mixed tea, one dollar per pound. at
the Tea Depot, Camp street.