davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-11
Special Notices.

Johannsen q Co. have received a large
stock OF furniture and upholstered goods
from Chicago. They buy at first hands and
pay no second profits to San Francisco deal.
ers. You will find the best quality of goods
at the most reasonable prices, and satisfac-
tlon generally guaranteed at Johannsen &
Co.'s. apr1-tf
LYONS KATHAIRoN makes beautiful, luxu-
RANT, glossy hair; prevents its falling out or
turning gray. 1t has stood the test of 40 years.
Is charmingly perfumed, and has no rival.
marl4-ly
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and
restores the complexion; removes freckles
tan and sallowness; makes the skin soft,
white and delicate Its application cannot
be detected. marl4-ly
Hundreds CT people die annually from i'm
pure gases which permeate their houses in
consequence of imperfect plumbing work. If
you wish to be absolutely safe from this de-
mon of the sewer, have your plumbing work
done by w. Farrell, No. Court street. He
is one of the oldest men in the business in
Los Angeles, and in every way thorough
workman. Gas and steam pipe fitting care.
fully and promptly done. mar-tf
The ladies OF the First Presbyterian church
have rented the Rink and intend to give
grand Centennial entertainment on the 4th
of July next Refreshments will be served
in style all day on the 4th. until 10 p. M. Du-
ring the evening there will be a Martha
Washington reception. The programme will
be fully made up in a few days and further
notice given. mar7-td
]. LAMB, Merchant Tailor, has established
a shop on Main street, next door to Abe Orient
Saloon, where he will be pleased to welcome
his old customers and the masculine public
in general Mr.. Lamb makes a speciality of
the finest fitting and best made pantalooLs,
and he has no superior ON this coast.
The crowning glory Of man is good hat.
1t Is the distinctive mark of a gentleman.
No matter if his clothes are threadbare, If he
has stylish hat; people don't look at any
thing else; in fact 1t not only covers his head
but the defects of all sorts which would be-
come visible were his hat not perfect. Des-
mond has the most stylish and perfect arti-
cles at his store on Main street, in Temple
BLOCK, that can be made.
Volumes Of testimony in favor of HALE's
HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR as a spe-
cific for throat and lung diseases are pouring
in from all parts of the country,
lke'sToothache Drops cure in one minute.
daw
F. Adam, merchant tailor, has just receiv-
ed an elegant lot of cloths, cassimeres and
suitings of the latest popular patterns. The
stock is probably the largest OF its kind to be
found in the city, and no one can fail to be
suited in making selection. Call on r
Adam, Spring street, for your stylish suits.
sep1tf
Moore's Restaurant, on Commercial street,
is the proper place to go for good meal, with
good cup OF coffee or tea to drink with it,
There is probably no restaurant on the Pacific
coast where so many of the substantials and
So many of the luxuries may be had for rs cts
Don't forget the place-Moore's Restaurant,
Commercial street. Private eating rooms nave
been neatly fitted up for the accommodation
of ladies. i5-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-11

We had the pleasure of witnessing
yesterday the washing out of a lot of
ore from ledge 45 miles from Los An
geles in Kern county. Peter Cargo
itch is the lucky man and it pans out
5000 ton. He also has a mountain
of mica worth $40 to $40 dollars per
pound.
Judge ]. E. Griffin has re-establish-
ed his Office at No. A, Downey Block,
where he has well-furnished and con-
venient quarters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-11
Let the Truth be Told.

We have an able journal in our
midst that assumes to be the organ of
the Republican party. Naturally
enough it assumes to defend both the
policy of its controllers and the party
it assumes to represent, and it calls
itself the Republican. Of course it
cannot be consistent with its profess
sions, if it does not join in the general
Republican struggle for future exist
ence, by attempting in very labored
manner to throw dirt upon the gar
ments of its opponents. In lugu-
brious effort in Tuesdays issue it
makes in a agasping voice, the remark
that in the Investigations lately held
the Democrats have spirited away
witnesses who would by their testi-
mony produce damaging amount of
evidence against the prosecution. Our
worthy cotemporary asserts that by
such procedure, after careful exam
ination into the stupendous frauds
that stand upon the Republican record
with discreditable stain of shame
and disgrace, the animus of the pro-
ceedings were simply a matter of In
timidation, so that frauds on the
part of the Investigators might not be
made public. 1t is alleged in the
same attempt at argument that by a
revival Of the ancient Tammany fraud
the Democracy propose to carry the
election in New York, and that by the
investigation few Democratic aspi-
rants to Office have been condemned
particularly SO far as the Presidential
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-11
The Chine Sc Meeting.

Too much credit cannot be given to
the citizens of Los Angeles for the
graceful and dignified manner in
which the matter under discussion
was treated at the anti Chinese meet
ing on Tuesday evening. Never was
better opportunity offered for an eb-
ullition of the baser traits of human
nature, and never a more opportune
season tor the indulgence of the full
spirit ofvindictiveness that sometimes
animates men when smarting under a
sense of gross injustice. The contrast
between the conduct of the citizens of
Los Angeles and those of some other
communities is so great that the event
deserves more than passing notice.
The result of the meeting shows that
education has done its work, and that
at least in one community the intelli-
gence of our people can be appealed to
in times of emergency with happy re-.
suits. Iu view of transactions such as
those at Antioch and other places we
can with honest pride commend the
conduct of our citizens. An
example has been set that can
but prove beneficial throughout the
State, and its effect will be felt every
where. We were standing upon a
magazine that single spark would
have exploded, and yet under severe
pressure discretion ruled the hour.
The days fmob violence have passed,
and there are at this day but few in
any community who dare advocate
incendiarism to correct lesser evil.
Should every community in our State
adopt the same policy that was OBJ
served here, the Chinese question
would stand in a better light at the
East, and with our legislators at
Washington, than 1t now does, and we
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-11
Removal.

Messrs. Johannsen q Co. have removed
their large furniture warehouse from Ducom-
NUNS building to the building on Main St.,
near First, formerly occupied by L. Roeder.
The public are invited to call at the new es-
tablishment and inspect the elegant lot of
goods on display which comprises everything
in the line of furniture and upholstery, from
a pine table and bedroom suit to an elegantly
carved parlor set. With largely increased
e%9nvenienSes %SseI and many @ & new advantages, a
with fhe growth Of their business and give
their customers the best establishment of the
kind in the city
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-11

might with degree of confid ence eX-
pect immediate relief The proceed
ings of Tuesday evening will not be
unnoticed, and their effect will work
beneficial results everywhere. In a
word, we are proud of the record of
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-11
Turkey.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, 9th.-The Bulga-
rian Insurrection is spreading and as
suming serious proportions. The Porte
is sending all dispOsable forces agains
insurgents. The Government adde d
20 per cent. on all Turki sh import
duties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-11
Latest kilograms,
Dispatches OfAmertcan Press AssOcia
tiOn by A. az r. Telegraph 90.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD. I
PACIFIC COAST.
For Los Angeles,
Passengers from Arizona.

left on this mornings train for Los
Angeles: G A Brown, G A Tweed, B
F Stone, Mrs Tweed and daughter and
Geo Tie.
San Francisco News.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1Oth.-The
schooner Auastasia Eurout of this
city with cargo of lumber, was run
into by coal barge and sunk Tuesday
and was total loss
Senator Sharon is on the overland
train due tonight.
In the window of Burnett's drug
store on Montgomery street is what
purports to be specimens of the first
pieces of sulphuret and chloride of sill
yer found on Cumstock Lode with
gold and silver buttons, the result of
the first assay of the productions Of
this lode, piece of the first bit of bull
lion from the first run of the first mill
erected for working silver ore of the
Comstock affidavIts are shown vouch-
ing for the genuineness of these speci-
mems.
Capt. Adolphe Sandberg of the
schooner Ida Florence which left here
on the 7th instant, fell overheard near
Point Reyes and was drowned.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1Oth.-Silver
coin 2 "a q per cent. discount; trade
dollars dull and unchanged, nominal
at 7iper cent. discount; legal tenders
80, buying, 9O4 selling.
Edward Ouebete the burglar shot
yesterday is dangerously wounded, 2
balls having entered his body, neither
of which can be found.
The Water Commissioner met to-
day. Several propositions to sell wa
ter rights were submitted and taken
under consideration.
At the session of the Grand Lodge
l. o. o. F. to-day the most important
business transacted was the indefinite
postponement of an amendment to
the constitution changing the mode of
electing Grand Officers
Several brokers were interviewed to-
day about the shipments of silver coin
from the east to California. All agreed
that there was such movement, but
to what extent it was carried on no
one could tell.
The Hoo)ey comedy company, which
has been performing at McGuire's new
theatre for some months past, has
been disbanded, most of the members
returning East. Cause, poor busi-
ness.
K. T. Slany attempted suicide this
morning by taking strychnine, be-
cause his girl did not love him as we'll
as he loved her. When the poison be-
gan to work he squealed, and by
prompt pumping and dredging his
life was saved.
The gunsmith shop of Christian
Adams on Commercial street was
raided upon by burglars last night and
$500 worth of pistols, guns, etc., were
taken by them.
, 1876-06-03


seeame ualtea States Attorney at 30 tme OF t,e
oar or a1or La.t INT oot 1ea,t ~ vhen crratsI
from thia position t. That Of Sccrstary Of Tia
Ind ncht the crra;c.t cnmfinatinn ~ vfrTrJncss
lint has ever existed in Till country. tChcof,,
coan,ry Mn;;cd uaajs; mi in snY i Ibs, "g i" IT, a, t
played courage greater Than Id -piayrt o., ,ha
bste aca s,ca,sT ,an b a's%ys n II; so
that he I- III, n,on 10 lend thc lortn n reform m lis
contest that !Ics hctorc llim n [t,foer.. >'0
VIII " @ msT f',1i r,;Itiitrrut u" " snu.rs d az - "'
that prevail. in onr iand. anti mr. which, II not At.
{s;ts %n'' iwS;y,sy sad !" the s:,yso" s
ers Of eic,t vane rbe h at o9
Gnch powet a. ;hat ,yomi, aehasci a and Icatr1v
any government On thc lace II tl,t. carti, in Tx
Ga,.,e1 ID 1ys o. 1 s,nc fen washinEt2n
were ,css than unc han'ir"i. II, 'on, ~ a. \ man
did his tlnty faithfully anI ri17eicntiv n,t
.n' b.ran nfcr @ % Jast.un. naturalization s '''@ III"
what was tho effect Of it! suc nm amount uf pnn-
De- xa* IN b.. ii.tribn!ed tha, i bcc'me m object
si"uis g 70 saasse.s i ,5s!: @ oret @ sn Pr; @
," fuel, NJ vii maxr barains win thsm and 50 let
them cnnt,oi tue arrangements for The dIxtribnt10u
= Il es r. 4sace r tesq j. TINT n Sny
altno~, any % oscr euantry but We e. rccs!vc the tho
.;ili greater injury q having n, inferior
MI, year .hers in. becn 4 r,eady
nc,, rr,!i IN w,.hin.ton mil crcn in Il. s"nrto
toay t'ctc are Sry isw men Of tlr't.elass eharas.
trwmwarls' and TINT ,"nIrncy T eli I rmtIomc nntH
Ut. w! eorrcc'el: e"d :! Want snan a. preri.
hends uf,I w1uil bc riad tn lead rrfor,n Of thlt
nreat abutc: want n man wEo il nt,t oniy raj
nfrsId nf thr ,yixGv I,nm h,t ,rbn H. M ntrst ~
f1ic nnlItcfans u'hrera When President {3rant
undertook to do an lnnnsahlc thing Inc "ti,cr day
nnd nominated "ar respected friend T. r. Derrick:
right In and raid, ''You canno. n,ake ihia appo!n.
icctor. mi II ynn sInn't take hit man YOU
canne. hay" our support" Well, the consequences
,sc stcIned In. In making that remark 10 Mt
wtsh to impugn Mr, liavcy, The present appolntce:
branr,i, Unjcs4 Il IL done sc ncrrr can maintnin
fra Nepntean Government, OF the honor of our
t,pv,,,,& rtrra
, 1876-06-03

until

:t@tch it'riielll, mr. "Dhlu Ch1IJ u LaIt "E
thr i.nd at: il M ae'orsi i With HIN, and = ,s1n:
e fo1 se,SSe 'nn t people 9.H cvcf"9 s1
fnrtth'c, active. cni.l"it. fnll Of public rritit
aesoisd to dMty: hnl ws l'clfeve finally That tie
II order ;crtforr. 1T t" i've @ e.ct 10 ts OUT intcn.
tiona t anu nf'nlons sc thsr formed tho brisi"w
c"h a liz %e utxs ts al %h" hrrc With , !. n"i ,9 e
cnhteht Win si!ent hss:ht, hut 10 h"ld phblc
meetings and t! ptnnul2ate their op[nsnns boldly
az an L., zc"%n'y int o,s |" r*sc'n and eotI"!
people haze spoken;;
moyn th' a;aoptsnn q t1r'e principles a. tue
s'fss Ss nos it, ''@ eaisa Ss al s3s" applause
CALI ron 4 MAss-MEErlsa. /
>. Mr rcncs-W: i.sned pfepsratory call and had
c,spIa,s We have !o,.,, a Of 20" T. nan.' nlrrady
names u ihis city I9e re.rn aic nearly nll ~.
shs revision oii tIe meeting, .ha, We rhsnd hoid
Erand ars'mest,ng ,. a T. ts cy q chfcano NJ,
iatcf tnan ~. ~! s'"saay a ~ n,sn. lcr'r1 of
late ihi. call tilrunshont Us clty. and W. have
t"nnd The mas''tnery r., y whct. Il can b. .'?nG
N"n,1ay night ct pestons WIN viii desire. tic
nnon'nation of NJ. Btl.sow foE President ".
s W. can nass sn mt seftTg me- v neis y M%naay
% hsas Ta Of Ssep tr pe"pls "p st re II hi. % '
we nnite shoulder to shoulder i, thlt m3semeht
y. tah I,ako lta pn~cr 1c't Throughout tbe great
SoFtAwest tAp1lanse.l -
| aIroiSTtSa COMMITTEE: ,,
10 f 1c 10 on o.
9ani,stLnn.
:, Thc cha!,'nan-t would like "a have some c"n.
whom 10 appoint really. lit was true. a. old .tr.
| Weller utcl t. n4y, that width was wiz
low a. therr Is IN the meeting. But
| an outssflE Of politics very much while
| trust als inside t,f t1iing We wan to do to.
/ hight. wish fhh xunld suggest the gentlemen
| "hu hhall help TO Trlect thr Committee
| 1t WA tuEtttt:a that thr s"rretAsfrs assist the
rhafr. Thu leanlt "f thu c"nfsF.ner was the W.
Ei"sn'cnt nf tAe tol'"lhs tnntn'ticr: John Lyle
! king. y: II. Pcucc. J. y Cnhp't. Ernst Prus*fns.
sa,nncl Hiss,
Mf Rsf.,a ,, made fomr wrll ,r; Frseve IT. rcmasS.
rLe.ily III favor Of this movement. AM! til" en1lfls
q o1 ~ ,mas e "o"'d consF'"tc
| The thatEnan-Mf Lafned IL called for hope
sc s*ill la;e such ttirriiIg trsccf f,on n, e. W.
had sFnE the la,t The latter
Farf Of h!s speech lLan.ht"r
T'tE HON. E. c. tAaSEp
can.c forward and kaid:
M.L C,fAlHrAN: husi not the plcaae Of hearing
all the speech Of the gentleman 'so JUST preceded
, 1876-06-03
PAINTS, Oils, DC.
J. I. Warren & Co.

Beg leave to inform their pat
rons and the public, that al
though their store. n-:d factory
were partially dest Dyed by the
fire last Thursday night, they
will resume business at once at
their old location, Ito. 175 East
Randolph-st., with fine stock
Of Paints, Oils, &C., and will
continue there until their late
store is rebuilt. Goods have
been ordered by telegraph to
rep1enish their stock, and all
orders will be filed with the
usual promptness aad dispatch.
Thanking you for past favors,
we remain, yours truly,
J. r. WARREN g. co.
, 1876-06-03

MISS ABBY II. JOHNSON
tLate Principal VI Bradford Academy! VII receive
limited numbv. Of young l.auies TO- 10 under hsr
Immediate cure and instruction il! al III" branches
afforded fos the study Of tho higher
Go, tho Ancient and a!odern Languages. a!1lstc, and
Painting. Sptcsl attention given To- sie health NJ
Pupils. Miss johnson refers BY pcruilssion to ttof,
3. Q. Bartlett, Chicago Theological Seminary.
, 1876-06-03

VALE COLLEGE--1n Response to urgent ro-
L quests, an examination for admission to thu
Undergraduate Acateu,lca1 Department and tho
hhctfr'd Scientific School III Ynle College will he
10, ae 0clnGk Tic place Ut the examination Will
is announced in shs city papets ot June 70 F"r
Cualegs, Now uareu, Conn.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

crude more than refined Petroleum is very
dangerous thing near the fire, but it is not.as
dangerous Is oil and rags in the hold Of Il .
vessel The steamship owners put it as far
away from the fire as possible, and have
regular places fitted up for the purpose of
receiving it. It can be. shipped to Europe,
or anywhere on steamers. provided the steam I.
ers are not American vessels British, French,
German and other nations vessels can take
all they please. The committee agreed 10
put q proviso to the end of the section
as follows: Provided, That petroleum
that will not ignite at lower tenn
perature than ITO degrees may be
taken on steamers, in places designated by
the local inspectors. That answers the pur-
pose. They also agreed that steam vessels Ct
other countries, other than public vessels,
shall be subject to the provisions of the Act 60
far as it rates to equipment, outfits, navigating
and the carrying Of dangerous articles as
freight or stores. There is also disposition
in the committee to limit the liability of own
ers to the value Of the vessel and the freight.
It is urged by some that steamship owners
should be liable for double the value, ETC., tie
same as man holding bank shares; but as
there are accidents that no man can forsee to
prevent, there is disposition to cut it down
to the single instead Of the double liability.
The committee will report the steamboat bill
in few days.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

R. G. Eyrich, the popular stationer whose
headquarters are at No. 100 Canal street,
sends US copies Of the following works:
"Why We Laugh" by S. S. Cox, published
by Harper Bros, New York.
"Barnes's Notes." by Albert Barnes, same
publishers.
Robinson Crusoe's Money" by David A.
Wells. same publishers.
american Note Books" e vols.) by Ma
thaniel Hawthorne, published by James R.
Osgooo & Co., Boston.
Jonathan" by Fraser-Tytlef, published
by Henry Holt & Co., New York.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

The Shelby Sentinel makes the point that
"since the war the Republican administra-
tons have spent or wasted enough money in
sustaining dishonest satrapies in Southern
States and enriching rings Of stockholders
everywhere else, to have paid for all the
emancipated slaves without wasting drop OF
blood"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22
ChiIperic.

VTVHE GREAT STALLION CHILPERIC WILL
j stand for the season at Mr.. j. N. Shawhan's
stables, 235 Gravier street. Charge, $25 for the
season. CHILPERIC was sired by American Star,
Jr; he by running horse American Star. sen of
Durock; he by imported Diomed. American Stars
dam was by Sir Henry; grand dam by imported
Messenger. CHILPERIC'S dam BY Abdalla .
pacing mare that could make her mile in 22s. Amer
lean Star could trot mile in 2:2s1a. CHILPERIC
is splendid chestnut sorrel sixteen hands high, five
years old remarkably fleet and beat any stallion
in Louisiana. mhl2 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22
t----.--.-
ADJUSTMENTS
CT. CHARLES THEATER-

CT. CHARLES THEATER-
Sunday Evening, March 10,
and uatl further notice.
THE KIRALFY BROTHERS
have tn pleasure to announce 10 the New Orleans
public that they have procured the sole right OF pro-
ducng in the United States Adolphe d'Ener, 3
author Of the Two Orphans) and Jules Vernes great
spectacular drama,
with all its beautiful scenery costumes and parapher
MALTA
THE PORTE ST. MARTIN BALLET TROUPE.
First appearance in America of
MILE. LETOUNEUR, Premiere Absolute, sup.
ported by full corps de ballet
The last of characters will comprise the leading
members of the St. Oh rles Theater Company.
Grand family matinee WEDNESDAY and SATUR-
DAY. mh19 tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22
D1DwELL'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC

II I'd " ELL A0AD 0H !"
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY end WEDNES-
DAY, March 10, 20, 81 and q, and at the Wed.
nesday Matinee. the celebrated Pantomme
Actor Mr.. HERNANDEZ FOSTER in his
novel and original Characterization of MON
DAY." in the new sensation romantic, nautical
drama from Flank Leslie's Weekly. dramatized
expressly for Mr.. Hernandez, entitled JACK
HARKAWAY AFLOAT AND ASHORE;
thrilling tableaux, gorgeous scenery, elegant
dresses, powerful situations, terrific combats
and lots Of fun.
THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY, March
%, "A and 25, alsb at the Saturday Matinee. the
entirely new play. written fr Mr.. Foster by d.
Hernandez Foster as Friday for never lad a
man a more faithful. living ard sincere friend.
than my man Friday. This favorite drama will
proper appointments.
SUNDAY. March 26- The great emotional actress,
Miss LUCILLE WESTERN, for q limited mum
Der of nights. mh19
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

Washington Correspondents. ]

Washington Correspondence
On the 18th Of January last, Mr.. Sayler, OF
Ohio. presented bill OF twenty-five pages to
take the place Of the present steamboat law,
or. rather. to amend it in . large number OF
particulara II vas reported from the Com
mittee on Commerce and ordered to be
printed and re.committed. The Supervising
inspectors Of Steam Vessels were IN session
in this city, and took Mr.. Sayler's bill in
hand, because il represented the views OF the
steamboat owners, and the former suggested
eeveeal amendments which were adopted by
the committee. On Wednesday number Of
the steamboatmen were in town for the pur-
nose of insisting upon an amendment to sec
zion 4475 Of the Revised Statutes, in regard
70 ind Amnable material, dangerous chemicals,
etc.
It appears that va have been in the habit,
heretofore, of sending great deal Of refined
petroleum to Havana and Mexico in our
steamship lines; but the last steamboat act
nut Q stop to this, because of q provision
which required that refined petroleum could
NOT be shipped in . vessel carrying passen-
gers, for it would ignite at . lower tempera-
ture than ITO degrees Fahrenheit. It is easily
shown whether or not it will ignite by passing
! flame over it. Immense quantities Of re-
fined petroleum had been shipped in tin cans
to these parts, but afterwards the contracts
we're .annuiled, and crude petroleum was
ahipped and re6neries were1 started down
there. Il wss next to impossible to compete
With the requirement, and that trade has now
been practically lost TO us.
Tho Aexandre line Of steamers had to give
M contracts for the delivery Of 200. 600 gal.
lons Of this refined petroleum. and it was sent
in ailing ahips. The ietsames nov carry
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22
DOSSMORE HOTEL,

DOSSMORE HOTEL,
Junction of Broadway. 7th Ave. and 42d Street.
NEW YORK CITY,
Three blocks west of the Grand Central Depot,
the Elevated Railroad and but twenty MINI tes from
Wall street; new and elegantly furnished Hotel-a
modern improvements. Rates "a per day. Liberal
terms to fami les.
CHARLES E. LELAND, Proprietor
Of Delevan House Albany. Y, and Clarendon
Hotel Saratoga. Els 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22
COMPREHENSIVE.

vI,HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST.
l. ing in this city, under the firm name of
SIEWERD g. KIP, has been dissolved by mutual
consent. Mr.. A. P. Kip will sign the name Of the
firm in liquidation. A. H. SIEWERD,
"A. p KIP.
New Orleans March 1, 1876.