davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-12
San Diego Items.
From the Union ,9th.1


Hon. Walter Van Dyke, U. s. Dis
trict Attorney, arrived here on the
Orizaba yesterday to take charge OF
the Governments case in the con.
demnatiOn of lands for turning the
San Diego river.
Hon. Jane M. Pierce returned to
the city on Sunday from the State
Convention. He is making his ar
rangements to attend the National
Convention, and will probably leave
within the next two or three weeks.
w. w. Stewart & Co. shipped per
steamer Orizaba yesterday $50 bales OF
wool, to go via Cape Horn to New
York. Since the troubles of the Paci-
fic Mail Steamship Company large
portion of our wool is going East by
sailing vessels via Cape Horn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-12
The Chinese Question.

There is no evil in society that has
not its remedy, and. there is no malady
that cannot be made the more severe
by malpractice. In many respects the
Chinese question is one of the most
perplexing and the most annoying
that has ever come before our people
for solution. The BURLINGAME treaty
has been an absolute curse upon the
Pacific coast, and has brought evils
upon us the i'll effects of which it may
take generation to efface. 1t would
be an Herculean task to undertake to
follow the ramifcations of this evil
and were the effort successful. nau-
seating tale would be unfolded that
could but disgust every one whose
moral susceptibilities are not totally
benumbed. In regard to the correc-
ton of all evils there are many who
yield to spirit of bigotry and allow
their passions to get the better of their
Judgment, and in dealing with this
question all we fear is that there is
danger of an extravaganza of action
that will be matter for future regret.
The presence of the Chinese amongst
us is simply curse; and there is no
department of trade, no sphere of So
cial life that does not feel its baleful
influence. Poverty among the white
population, hoodlumism, and other
untold evils are a concomitant of the
presence of the Chinese on this coast.
Evils we shrink from mentioning are
growing hourly in our presence, and
we as an act of self-respect and self.
preservation are called upon to seek
remedy in legitimate manner. No
sane man can fail to acknowledge the
evil, but it requires wisdom to pro-
nounce the remedy. Pernicious as
is the presence of this element
amongst us, the curse is of our
own begetting, and as we sug-
gested the other day, the only way
in which we can legitimately rid
ourselves of the evil is to unanimous
ly demand of Congress to so modify
the treaty with China that relief can
be obtained-any other method would
be wrong in the extreme. Let every
community, city, town and hamlet
join in cooperative petition to Con-
gress for the relief desired, and there
can be no doubt that the request will
be granted. Neither members of Con-
gress nor our w-citizens at the
East can understand the matter
as we do, and the adoption of
this plan will do more to promote
proper appreciation of our
situation than any other course that
could be selected. This is the legiti-
mate method of correcting the evil,
and we trust that Los Angeles will
send unanimous petition to Congress
before its adjournment, setting forth
our grievances and asking for relief.
There is not doubt that nine out of
ten of our citizens will unite in such
an effort, and we believe that good
will come of it, There is a movement
on foot to form an anti Chinese club
in our city. We think such step
eminently proper, and believe that if
the line of policy we have suggested
is carried out, the result will be OBJ
tained that we most heartily desire.
The curse shoulhi be removed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-12
Removal.

Messrs Johannsen & 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
conveniences, and many new advantages,
Messrs. Johannsen & Co. hope to keep pace
with fhe growth Of their business and give
their customers the best establishment of the
kind in the city
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-12
For Los Angeles.

CALIENTE, May 11th.-The Tele-
graph Stage Oil time with the follow
ing passengers for Los Angeles =
] Bauer, r Denton, r G Page, t ]
Harlan, A ] Cooper, E Bryant, r E
Pattock, DIR. Ma grueder and j U Craw-
ford.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16
TIE BxTRAD1T1ou OF TWEED.

!
The New York World is more cheerful
and has impaired little Of its improved
spirits to the Lesser lights among the
Democratic organs. The reason for this
rally appears in the doubt which nov
arises whether the application for the OK.
tradition of Tweed can be passed through
the various forms required by Spanish
custom before the next election. While
negotiations are pending. the Tilden
organs and apologists for Tweed can
occupy the time in throwing doubts upon
the identity Of the prisoner Of vigo. 1t
is very certain that ''Twid" is not the
exact style in which the familiar name of
the Tammsny chief has been usually
presented to the American public, and
out of this misnomer the astute Demo-
cratic attorneys may be able to gain q
stay Of proceedings. The case ought to
30 given to Proctor Knott, who has
already had q lively experience with
European cablegrams. If the whole
Democratic party can be made to believe
that ''Txid" in Spanish is not the equiva-
lent Of Tweed in English an immense
point will be gained-one equal to
another obscure plank in the Democratic
platform. ...=...
If Tilden was in as fair way to prove
an alibi for himself as Tweed's friends are
for him, the old man could take heart
and hope for tho bes~ r-., a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16
e1s7I6 scfJdB y H7IcI.

IA aisf .o;,; 80 -. &c. 80 :: ...s.s.
So =. II. y Ss,SsSy ssssra. 6s1S.Asn..isM ,
A. : meeting Of tsb bsGse. ~ nvssasss
/. -. S.lyoxirs ani1nnsGt to - eaaDes -.
1921. rseehers vial rpost - Ast1 n . eess
~ .s...Mh on NOuDAY. sAs fedghtssasA .
st,nt without further noe'es;
+ r,..A r Kilsrove, ptissDsl u DssDasal ssaesa
4,.,,e6.ereA 70 Rsbestssn School - vsAeA>A
n, a andry, Of Miro school, 70 tass ~ paess
49, 6. To-es. third assistant d Keller sehs'a'
Ia Jackssn School a. Artt Ashsasse
M. y. I. Pieksps sppo,pteA 10 Psnseng -
- thtra o. istsas, vioe Mis- Cotton, 'ss'enee.
~. 4 Pitas,6. Of Meponesh Sslspel ~ LWo-
-stsd tosscsud assiAtsnt IN sssse q ~ s3y y
wharton. ressoed. 80 a.. - .-s.y -.
10. Miriam Emanuel appsdatsd T. the p'sss
waited by N - Pit6eN. -
ut.. II H.,o appointed to Webs.er Scheol .
third ssajstapt, vice Mrs. J. r. Clayton oets -
~ A. A. F.nsA assigned to c1s borSs School IN
plsee o. wra Gerard, t,anstened to Aleo Senoo'
- principal % - .,s,7
Mis- p. A. et,inger sssgred to rsulding School
- third assistant, vice Hiss Ssodgrass. 'snsnfa'
MA a q. rhs,e-, prin sipal Of Hancock seneoI'
and Miss H. p. lhyvaA.e, frat sssistsnt OF rnn'P
sehoel, to exchange places.
Miss n. A. Thsrp. second ASST tans OF the Il'e
Osk Boys, aud Mrs ?. 4. Baby. hrst assiStans 81
IL NcDsusgb No s. to exchange pascss.
Mise L H. W. rer alst q d. taut OF the HOS
initial School and Miss c. B. Watson. frat asaseans
q the Beaure gard, to exchange pisces.
Mics H. Gireaudean OF Clio tchool and Ato g.
Lathr, Of st. Ann School to exchange place.
Mics 4 SrodsIass, third sssis' AIT OF fhe Ssss-
regard school, to te rransf rred to o. mary
School, In place OF Miss HAnblet trAnssenea 70
Keller school in the place vacated By ATa Tho@ss.
and Mrs. J. B. Funnel, assisntd To B-a7regArd
School in plaee Of Misc SnedsrAss.
The folio. ing supernumerafies vefe appointed:
NiSs G. l. Woodruff, MeDonogh 10. & Misc 0uiss'
Pauldipg: MrA K. II. Wilson, Beauresa l. Ma J.
g. Robinson. Lswcr Gills nigh School; Aiss Annie
Logan, to Re assigned; Miss II. J. Ae1ardss, TO
be ssaiennd; Ms A. n. Dosioeours, - - ssdSrs4.
HENRY C. DIBBLE. President.
n 4 CORBIN eearx tsrv OelS 81 -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16
HOT All .UHNIXED GOOD.

/ e. - Iva - sO0AxA00 0VVVss Ttz d
The inestimable 1fghtof every male oit.
izen to have voice in the selection Of
the Eulers and Lawmakers comes to N
subject to heavy discount It seems to
be next to impossible 10 hold an impor-
tant election without preceding it BY a
political 5erment Of longer or shorter du-
ration, during which tho ordinary and
necessary pursuits Of great city aeea to
q great extent abandoned. and the time
which ought to be devoted to bread-win-
ming given up to working for the party CT
this or that candidate. We may safely
say that there win be four months Of the
present year thrown away in this manner
this year in New Orleans. And if we go
step further and inquire into the
manner of conducting the campaign,
We find little that is encouraging or
praisewortby. Since the opening Of
the campaign in June, before the
steady business of working" fairly
began, We have not heard of single in
stance where anything approaching to
discussion Of political principles took
place. The great mass meeting on La
fayette Square few weeks was q credit
able show, but the most complete failure
as an intellectual performance We have
ever Witnessed in American politics. Mr..
Nichols came very near to saying some
fine things at Monroe. though he can not
lay claim to having been startlingly
original. Besides. some things which he
did say, especially about the Northern
Democrats having struggled heroically
for the emancipation of the negroes, or
words to that effect, and were entitled to
the gratitude Of the colored race there
for, are not of universal application, In
word, the colored people of this State
have never before been informed that tho
Copperhead Democrats of the North
were conspicuous for tkeir advocacy Of |
negro outrage and as the rolls
IF congressional legislation do not |
contain the evidence that one SINGLE |
Democratic vote was recorded in favor of |
ither Of the amendments, the civil rights
ill or the reconstruction acts, it is difi-
ult to understand the peculiar services
1hich they hsve rendered the colored
nee. But whstever may have been the |
effects in Mr.. Nieholls' logic, or in sum.
ling up the svidaea hs vas arsumen-
tive and 1t tinee quite correct in his |
presentation q ~ pltnciplss hs wast
lscuasipg. For rsny paeallel to M. +
icholls statssmanlks speech ~ ars
'mo11ad b. 60 ont Of the DemoSr1ticI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16
CHICAGO AS A COMMERCIAL CENTRE

CHICAGO As A COMMERCIAL CENTRE
With our entire standing population
shading in the day and bearing torches in
procession at night; with foreign COM
msrce that has declined twenty per cent the
past year, and tropical trade not sufficient
even to import an epidemic contagion,
the Democratic press still persists in at
tributipg the commercial decline of New
Orleans to Federal misgovernment.
In the meantime We find Chicago, which
had lost nearly double our whole assessed
values by fire, rebuilt and prosperous. We
have been startled by recent evidence of
enterprise in that indomitable city. 1t is
that Chicago now proposes to become
great centre for importing and jobbing
foreign merchandise. The New York Times
announces that the great firm of "A. T.
Stewart & Co. have decided to establish
Wholesale branch at Chicago for the sale of
European goods.
Three adjoining buildings have been
rente0, with frontage OF I62 rect on Wash
ington street and ISM feet on Wabash
avenue, and furnishing sboat the same
amount Of room, it is said, - the Chambers
street store in New York. The leases Of
the buildings run till 1882, and the total
rent 10 6,000 per annnm.
1t is perhaps due to the commercial
ssgscity of Chicago that part of these
rents was subscribed bv the ovnara NJ
adjacent property to secure the location |
Of the new firm near them.
There IL no apprehension ON tho part Of |
he Chicago merchants-on the oontrarv.
,othing but satiefaetion-st the establiei.
nons Of the now hoese here. NJ. Nsrnhel
FiDlA, the senior Of the largest dry eoode
49, \ Chicago, when Questioned In Is
ID - the e6pct % 10 competing drma
n9liod: "Deovarts hoaDo will b poaitive /
cas1s 10 Svssybsdy II Chicago; any naa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16

DBW0OuG u 1HR sTATB RE0IeTRA1
Govssnor Hahn he's just emerged VIC
torious from b severe taasls with . for
midsble army Of conundrums propoundsl
BY Major e a. Burke, acting. in his o.
pacity Of chairman of the committee Or
ragistzatioa and election Of the Demo
eaaas Conservative party. Some q: II
points presented for solution are i'm
portant though many Of them appear Z
us to be rsther frivolous, end such - th<
assistant supervisors and applicants 70,
registration might have settled between
then Il botA parties had approached th4
sshjeet IN . spirit Of fairness
Among osher cases presented ID that Of
1addoz. Who presented natuzalisatiou
paDers from the Secood District Court
and was refused registration by super
visos 0reagh for rsasons stated. II dos
not appear that tho question whether this
court hes the legal Authority 70 issss
naturalization papess was raised By tks
supervisor, or presented to the State
Registrar for decision. Maddox was re-
fused registration for another reason, and
the action Of the supervisor is sustained.
In paaaing over the main question, how
ever, without comment, it may be inferred
that Governor Hahn either mistrusts his
right to call in question tho jurisdiction
Of the court, or that he holds the affirms-
tive of the proposition. It win be re-
nembered that the late Attorney General
Field held the opinion that Q court Of
special jurisdiction, like the Second Dis
trict Court, was not included, in the de-
scriptive statute of the United States.
We believe, moreover, the State Depart
ment ct Warrington, acting with tho adj
vice of the law officers of the govern
ment, has made ruling to the same Of.
feet ID the correspondence between
Messrs Burke and Hahn, this point has
been entirely ignored. In our Judgment
it ought to be passed upon. A decision
BY tho State Registrar could Be at once
appealed to the courts, and settlement
reached in the future. if not in time for
This slacfion - 90. s1'.~ ''4'' '-.'-9'.- u.%
The correspondence covers q great
many questions in dispute. and every
point fairly raised by inquiry is promptly
md suceinctly answered. Il will be,
therefore, interesting and useful to regis
ration officers and United States SUPER
visions Is well Is to applicants for regis
ration. .-...-.-..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16
PROCLAMATION,
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD.

STATE OF LoUrs1ANA,>
Executive Department, )
New Oileans, September Z, 1876.
A reward Of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS will be
paid by the State of Louisiana for such informa-
tion will lead to the arrest and conviction Of the
asssssin who on the night Of September 3, lsH,
near the town Of Coushatta, parish Of Red River.
shot at and wounded e. T. wEsTRR, clerk Of court
of the parish Of Red River.
Given under my hand and tho seal of the State
hereunto attached, this seventh day Of September,
in The yeorof our Lord eighteen hundred and sew
enty-six, end of the independence Of the United
States the ono hundred and 6rst 1914. s
r s..+.., G. c. ANTOINE,
Lieutenant Governor and Acting Governor.
By the Acting Governor:
P. q. DRSLONDR,
Secretary Of State sea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16
ECONOMY AND FASHION

=
COMBlNED. K
The Latest Styles and most desirable textures in
FALL DRY GOODS -
Can be found at Ia
B. & w. CRONER'S.
l47.............. Canal street.. pA1
New Stock just arriving comprising beautiful
NLKS, Choice DRESS GOODS PINE RR0LlsH
HOSIERY; FRENCH coRsErs. White Good. ana
D0mestiee. etc. r " ''
% M Ms; complete and carefully selected stock
6hUSSBtS, THREE PLY aad INGRAM CAkPHTS
Check, Plain and Fancy NArIINGS. afjGS
1ADhS, CORNICKS, etc. = -"
Ucs long expt riencs In this special line enables
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
70 81 wnS isvor u. with call In every depart
ment W. have marked our G ,ods at
REMARKABLY Low PRICES
special attention to orders from the couutrv.
b. g. w CRONER.
.o.v ~ w = u II om No. l41 C. NAL strAAf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16

Profes or Tice has not kept lis hurricane
mgageme nts in Texas. He promised ter
rife storm before the fifteenth instant He
San now regsle himself ON the thoughts that
he is a Weather beaten old man.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16
FOB SALE,

lux SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Af1antation ef 1000 acres IN oeore.. viii ..nh.
''* Ss'n or exchange. 1sr . cottage with ple.,s.t
srsnnds' in the First OF Fourth Distrcts, or vous
s'os such house. suitable for small family.
n. Lara,
seSo II b. TU II Nos. 81 and 80 Camp str...
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16

Daniel Drew says b. knows VAnderbilt's
doctor. and is certain the Commodore can
not get we'll. twas very pill grim joke,
coming from one on the same way to the
grave.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16
PROCLAMATION.
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS RKwARu

- IL D.
erAfR OF LoumANA,)
executive Department,
I now Orleans, September I, 1878.
reward Of FIVE TROUsARD DOLLARS will
Do PAID BY the State Of Lousians for such Informs
ZION - VIII lead to the arr; st and conviction Of
the assassin who, on the thirtieth day Of August,
ls7s, in the town of Monrse, parish Of ouachita.
wsylaid and killed Dr. d. Il. DME0RAvR. tar
collector Of the parish.
0aven under my hand and the sealof the State
hereunto attached, this seventh day Of eptembsr
In the year Of or Lord eighteen hundred and ssv.
enty-stx. and Of the independence Of the United
States the ono hundred aad nrst. ~ g..
s' Oh 1- G. c. ANTOINE,
Leutenant 0overhor end Aetins Osvn,or
By the Acting Governor
z. q. D1AkONOB.
Secretary Of State. "a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16

Minstrel and variety entertainments lead
in Chicago. The great city OF the West
has no good dramatic company, which fact
indicates lack Of cultivation without de-
ire for refined entertainments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16

The mansgers Of Booths Theatre have
mitigated ths evils Of the bouquet nuisance.
1t is considered misdemeanor to throw
flowers in the great temple Of the drama.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16
: U.W,1 s1S I33 cblie,

persy, 11.N Nd II 1abliea.
~ IA a. Hv 9sEiesss,a Va sas5ss
IN he atty thslsAavs bean asyet no b
pshasan dsnosstsaaioss srssut 1913 -
district nass sDasti.gs 4 Msohanies' N
stitutA, thsss vsre .dsliyersd soGs sveS5
good speeches; The Demoerats % he
sentzay, hsys succeeded in making .
mast prodigieus noise every night ho@
rundown tin hr past midnight The de-
cussioas It the club meetings have bsen
conAaed to Disputes shout the relative
merits Of ths respective Democratic aspir-
ants Tor the various parochial positions
which they feel certain 10 BE- able to d.
vide among themselves. Thsais Of every
ward IN the city ID filed With the shouts
Of young men and boys Of tender years
xany Of whom 60 home every night more
or Lees under the influence a intoxioA-
ton. A club night in the third ward
alone is sure to throng the streets leading
from the New basin to Canal street with
al sorts Of people. pulling and hauling
each othoy. and some Of them using very
bad language.
The effect Of this employment Of our
young men can not fail to be demoraliz-
ing. They are permitted to neglect their
YQEk If they have any, or to return to it
* day in an unfit condition for Efficient
service. Many Of them have no employ
ment and it ID . mystery how they live.
But they suffice for the present to swell
ths numbers in the professions which, in
. kerosine and brass band campaign,
such Is the various Democratic factions
are ~aging against each other this year,
go for more than reason and common
sense. If for no other reason than the
decentralization Of the young men Of this
city, We shall be glad whsn the campaign
- ovsr, or ct any rate whom the various
candidates for Office shall have settled
among themselves how the municipal and
parochial omcss are to be divided out
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16

Topper is coming, and will read from his
own writings. They are not at all intox-
icating, but he may be able to discover new
beauties and hidden meanings in his phi
lnannhv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16

Don Piatt, kitchen guest at the White
House. assures The world at large that the
name Of a servant Of the President's family
is carried on '.the government pay rolls.
1t ia Don good thing to m IKE Capital of.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16

There il no 6ner picture ofsresiGnstios
than a bald headed man in church ct prayer
time This men does not forget bis sflicted
head, but he must barr. it in silence.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16

We are assured by Mr.. lincoln, Of the
Price Current, that the Mr.. Coneidiue, who
was killed on tie fourteenth Of September,
was not he Of the Mississippi fame. He is
described as a strong, Iusty Irishmau, and
no. a consumptive Englishman. We never
had any intimate acquaintance with either
of the parties it there were two of the
name.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16

If Tilden were > poet he might write an
'owed to the RoverDment." describing the
beauties Of holiness and the advantages Of
Withholding his income ssx..-l1's R-A T. 49,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16

Bsyard Taylor, according to his own
ststements, .has seen every worlds fair.
The observations Of most men have been
confined to this world. ID r-sas. /. rs.- r ..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16
LOUISIANA AS 1T Is.

LOUISIANA AS 1T Is.
2jl PAGES.
Its Topography and Valuable Resources.
BY DANIEL BENNETT
Price, Fifty Gents, Postage, Twelve C..,.
,, Liberal Reduction to Dealer.
1e'ooo Copies Jast Pablishea. anoo
Copies ssld.
The Editors Of New Orleans have given th,. p.o.
strong Enforcement.
Opinions Of New Orleans Booksellers
1t 10 book which has been long wanted ana
often called for am selling copies daily that M.
mailed to al parts Of the world.
GEORGE ELLIS, Bookseller.
Opposite the Postofnce
Duflng my long experience ~ bookseller IN thi.
city, have had Thousands of INQUIRIES far .uoh
work Mr.. Denuett's LOUISIANA As IT n !. ~.
osely the book that has been called for. Il ,iva.
general satisfse ton to my patronc in citv ana
country. If its true character were eenerallv
known 1t would require ton times the present
edition Of lo,Ooc copies to supply the demand.
. - c. G. HALEY Bookseller.
No 10 Commercial place:
Branch, No. ls3 Poydras street.
An experience Of twenty i've years a. bookseller
IN New Orleans will justify me in saying that the
book just Issued BY Mr.. Daniel Deunett LOrIsI
ANA AZ IT n. supplies want long felt bv rer
oents and strangers The demand for Tia hoor 1.
sesvs. ard b steadily increasing.
JAMES 4. GRESHAM.
spls Hos 80 Camp and lis Canal street..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16

According to the Pcay~,se, Smith, some
times called tho father of the Copfederaey,
Wa thirty seven years old whom he assumed
the name of Rhett. ! u % e. -o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16

An exchange says: Christine Nelson's
6rst concert in Stockholm last month was
given in . church, and the crowd was 60
large that her husband was very nearly
crushed to death, and only escaped with q
sprained wrist and . tsttered overcoat."
The suferings endured by Mr.. Nilsson are
something msrvelous. His wife should
leave him at home.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16

Full dress gloves require from tan to
twelve bnttcnr, according to the length Of
Eha ar,n.t- &, a. a. q q +, ar, r. -. Il ..,..I,