davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-30
NFGPxrT prpnPTS
s. Pau Markets.


rgsevcH avs PROVISIONS
f8e .ra5s 5n s=HsoaAt,le commodities among
Iea3ns caG0ugsslea laais7s Ess iess1 gglfe a.
tsv during ile r. waeA
ksOelps- -easa eXeNls wheat have ueeu
much saa&.s-r tas needed an8 uGah ssss
saan WAS e,-tre Outward 4pmenss have
hsa uus.H Ac~ sN descriptions Il pro8ues
Tn lake sep sorts sra nea eicsed hr sAa
clements, eoHs ides us .o,S of snaesls.s8-
disc Would ST. soas farv&.i Ga TIM principal
mining ijSiue1s. IS resp 'Ess x lmpeFat1ve g.
iers hsretrery Eewsve#
EfnUR--- The e.sstern sh Ynea.s havs tssen
unusually .Agse IA ava 'ipSssers as Stal higher
rates oE fre5&ht tnan 4uo;t hereafter, hss.
tne local deNaNI has hssu >a1asw bAt 1inles
There is Ms ao,..h.e change ia pcavas kssGar
SAis,sacuf> toDpfsss Iaa-.AF 'tSuper&asiyss
.9v natant prc y Giotsr, ,a0a tha tas' quality y
xxx baksxs Soar ara aes1 4. S5.15s6.o
sat the greater portion Il tes. u8sg,nzs
.sotahle st Is 5~s5.sa. Nas. 81 t1sss -saja
Hour is held :. rS.5sS5.Ta. s>upeSts.lvs
g4tssit process soar is hFTn ~ ST.9 as tta. -
brand ani a4.aIsGy. tsoad brands Z AAA ~
saishle Il .he X. ssa Yansss os esSsA II, oFiin
agv XNN =. ss7aas.89 per ~ B1lekw ass,
t.5ur S IN srst rate supply, sssd s eifsESAs ~
81 aa pHs b Tvs sl0aE is EAinas sczFss - g %
fsr sacS. ~ $50 psf bbl. tsaltsi corn saaas i
I'll fasr demand x s.. SEAL .eS per soa pounds.
WIZ --Reesipt> osta by iosal aesissrs
sao tFam ~. rzslroSis ara 70 s sssr extent.
MillerS are sesiye buyers ia all sas lEarsais q
the state. GnG n0; unfreaueagsy cyeTsgA ouyers
who intend se store their purchases 90 > A-sss'
Taarkzs.
]. i Ics rsobztsa that any of the vAaSs Tsos
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-30
FLUCTUATIONS OF THE WEEK.
: DL4cN LIZ f-tV LIZ > J
WHEAT.


IEW LJhA, Nv. -
FL0uR-Medium ana low grades ~ b slight
ly in sellers favor: witn fair export derlan1
receipts l3, 600 barrels; Nc. =: 50. 3.7eas4 Az,
supeffue state andwe5tern, 81. .o5as5.50; COM
mon to good extra s5 3oas5 55 good 70 eholce
do S5 60as5 70; white wheat extra 50. 75aSo Oo;
pxtra Ohio s.. 40aS7 30. extra st. Louis S5.40. a
s. %: Minnesota patent process, s7.8oa95o.
GRAIN--W receipts $4,000 bus,
scarcely 30 much doing, very moderate de-
mand; No , Milwaukee, sl.S2; 10 ) Dc; si.--;
No . Minnesota spring sl.37; No. SChicago,
new. sl29al 80: No. ? 10 81 l.2i,spsingungraded
DO. Slt0al.26; winter red western ~l.iV
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-30
TO SEHSCRLHEhS.

Remember that ii is an invariable
rnIe To discontinue sending the ANTI
MoNoroLIsr at the END ofthe period paid
tor w. baye no gight to presume that
: subscriber desires his paper contMued
Il he does TOT renew and remit and we
art not willing 10 force Il On him.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-30
High and Dry:

ktciiol IS gvsc aud 10 ore elected vet which
lsaEes both candidates np ina balloon still,
which sill probably give o9per the election;
Dut during ai tbesn urtnglas the Boston One
Price Clothing store Minneapolis are attending
10 ihel feGuLu knitting, selling more clothing
toi dollar Latgn any ether house III the coun-
try 800 tIYs good fair oyercoat and 81 80
sood suit Yafslo overooais are cheap en-
n SO any one cau have one. Uuderweaf
never was 50 c1eap as noW, 25 cents buys an
undershis, send your order il you can't
come yourself
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-30

going into the St. Paul elevators will be sent
east in any other shape than -four, unless II
can be used to advantage in filling some specu-
ative corner which may or may not occur.
No wheat in this market is quotable to-day
at 81 .0OaI o.; No. 2 o5a9sc; No. ooaSoe.
The following are the quotations OF NO :
wheat u the great markets yesterday week an
vesterlay; showing the course Of prices during
the week under review.
Last week. Ihl5 week.
,,varnool qseda,0s 9s 6da10s 4d
New York, $3.50 Sl.a2
Clticago l.lOz SHES
Milwaukee, t.l24 l.l4&
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-30
TO AE-fr RNEA
The Prophet Not Without
Honor in his Own Coun-
try.
The Opinion Of Those Who are
Right on the Ground.
SaSoeght Testimony n faror Of stAc "OIa
Rslia1lc- .Neraa. EFes.


Relia5lc- NORTH WcSt.
Nsdon't give this for AZ fat accosspIis. but
II il very strongly ranIored TIA. Cedar Rapids
Is T. be the halfway station between Chicago
aud Council Bluffs
If tals Is to te some experiments have bell
made to that END, re suppose it Is on account
Of tue sal parior condition q the road trip
OF fhe steel rallied and well halas.ed road, i
net auv ulare now, If IS much, wear and tear
on the employs ard machinery 10 train.
tEaln Ghigago t. 0e4aT Raids, - miles - II
wAs an the iron rails from Chleage 70 Clinton,
f3s Ias,sS- II oidan time.
Ii ID rot necessary for Us 70 say that the
G. < \. W. R'y i ffxt-class road IN every
ysareicslar that i rides as easy - sitting in
'.roek king chair, hat lis coaches ar paTE1rs,
tt is Yr F,lawe@ are sha most afk4bae ge1stieraef
tle tgav ling pahsie can nsesf or VII uea.
IN : lsfsEYgge q. trsveg--tle ssPrst 4e rorps of
sae essa ployss. II ws Mav stsg ~, > a. hirn
Standard. we nezan not Sav - IN > news T4T-ag,
il i s-lf-eyIdans to every tEagessr u tlle road
Bat In .ha future sess are - t-e Increased; X
suppose the speed il TO De increased. II Eoss l4ls
the s4sE -Eb trains vii lie more snpsrf, teegs
: Is h u sra1a ra0ps complete, eattg4g Tor
comfort or safety, leave the world rusnrDsgeias
metropolis fsr tssa golden gate, tlau i1s greak
trains on the Chicago L NORTH " s~fern ha4 =
wav---the oniy e0Tanauv RAINING cut CT Chr
cage tssaf has rosd 50 reliahls that thev are rat
afraid 70 run AZ Ang spaad capable .. oslng
stssA;19ed b engines 81 she most improved coz
stEs.e1ior, grn with the hand q iron nerve and
\ head q brains. without any fear % Geisasls.s
or Inconvenience.
Every e.uplcge on the read fseIs PERSONAL
interest III tG.s Norsl Western Railway i tina
clipper" roaa ia ths WeSs, ant - fA- -
auytAirx hs ean do L will solsinnz 50 t. u.
Thls j. tEa Trans-C -C0atinsu-2l LINK from tag
Great Lakes IL he Great Missouri kiFe--
.ss-ss ara eo-rsr~-st ~ tls4 ffsvs 81 S.ael Il,
csEsrast wiih slse pioneer days OF this pioneer
rad in tla tfavs G. non The comforts o. sraF
Il on ths North- Western Railway are IN e-srv
sgzveler's mouth from the Atlantic % the
paeEssx Il naE,ss be prosss eoEnf sEzeIt 70 The
efficient management and tnas as sea reason
sve-T of5cer CT esuploy- fseas - happy and
enEi-1n1
lis ~sth pride We ras@zsioa these tainzs, and
icin .ha general sfssus asong tbs linz, Hu-@h
FOR tie tli Re- H.. Cedar Regaas Hsrz5issa.
Az ~ IS-e
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-30

taE many vears W. have mada two laedieins,
suited 10 tie ailments OF /. vast class 81 suffer
20 Thousands Of errss have been made Nv
sstfam, and, u act, the word failure could not
- coupled with them. Eut within the last
TWO years eaantsrieits ei ott medicines have
sprung M, dangerous III t0eir clos. Imitation
VI Otu Trade Mark. $40 sacFlrs ths peopla We
placed upou each genuine uox ot H0ilowaY's
Ointment tie tac slmiie a III signature of
oar agent, NJ. Jos. HaYioel ro counterfeit
IS ialouy " shalt reiautiassiy pursue any
ri .ae saw We Alost earnestly Geg shai the
erea. mass os the Amerloaa people wilt aid IA
u our TASK IL bringing tilese faoss unpsineir-
lsi frn 10 ssse bar Of justice Uniformly re-
tas, ge purg hase Medicines rnruortSng to lie
oars unless Nj. Jos. Hay 3oehs signasur. i
,..tael.od 10 eaen bex og Pills All not of ONT
tucnt ana lie erA will so0a be reached
Il.e puasc's otadient servants.
HOLLOWAY < Co.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-30
The Eirst Snom

st Tie season reminds Us of the sure approach
x winter aud Of the necessity OF making pre-
paratiOu tor orr future comfort. The first step
necessary IS - secure warmpth; to accomplish
this get 9 "eridley HEATER They can be seen
Il toartf and Robert streets, and an exanlina-
ion IS 81 that Is Necessary to prove their
merit
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-30
ChIcag aNOrt1V8SteTnR. R

Passengers for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsbnrg,
Cincinnati, Rochester. Albany, Toronto, Mon
tteal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Saint
Louis. Caro- San Francisco, Sacramento, Og-
den, Salt Lake City, Denver, Council Bluffs,
Marquette, Escrnaba, Menasha, Madison, ,Clley-
enne, Omaha, Yankton, Green Bay, MiIwau-
kee and all points West, South and Rss.should
buy their tickets via CHICAGO and the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway.
Close connections are made a; Chicago with
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Mich
igan Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago, Kani2lfe Line and
Pan Handle Routes, for all points East and
Southeast, aud with the Chicago and Alton
and Illinois Central for all points South
Close connections are also made with the
Union Pacific K. K. al Omaha for all far West
points
Close connections are made at junction points
with trains of all cross roads
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-30
81. LOUIS Produce Market.

ST, LOUIS, Nov os.
FL0UR-scarce and firm for low and me
dunn eYades, ranging at Sa.oOa5Oo
GkAIN-W heat, II light demand;helt firm;
No. red fall Si .27 cash Si-27k seller Jan-
aary; No. ) red fall SlI24 cash; sl.20 seller
December.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-30
Tire + arneY's Mutual

THIS excellent association is doing q land
o.hce business. It's rates are much Chez ger
dian those Of the ordinary fire Insurance CON-
pAuies. while It las promptly met every adj
iasted loss.
Farmers, patfonze vour homa Institution.
Address " 4. Nimocks, Minnesota Farmer S
Mutual Fire Insurance Association, Minneap-
Oils Mann
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-30
Milwaukee Produce Market
Ng:!.1x NJ

FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged
GRAM Wheat opened fyIn and closed
dull; No /, sl.l9ki No 9 sl.l4H. ssllsl
December 81 lax; seller January q. io9d NO
8, .05 al.
SHIPMENTS Flour, 1882 bbIs;wheat So,
.6s bushels
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-30
The New Wheeler & Wilson.
Ne & Family Sewing Machine.

sIhAiGHrNEEnLE- NO SHUTTLE 10 THREAD.
Snapteg ami easisst d hanN
Runs easily, quietly and rapidly. Most dur.
a0,e ana best made machine In the world
Without rieai Tor tiie family or workshop
uAs AhA FHH DESIRABLE POINTS.
that o3u ea claimed for other machiles. vhiIs
the obe eouabie features otothers are avoided
llberal terms OF exchange. ofiee y Yves
Third stre,t.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-30
Notice

Noagent has any right or authority to incur
recuniary obligation III Inc naine or on behalf
Il the publisher Of this paper, and ali contracts
los aavar.lslng are subject . our NEGATIVE.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-30
Chicago Produce Market.

LEI.Alu. NOV. u
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged
GRAlN-Wheae, generally unchanged sone
sales rather better; No Chicago Si.l5, Ne. :
Chicaso-sprng 81 u 5-s cash, l.l54 l.l3a
seller Decent Der, sl.l4 BIS ,l4A seller Jan
uarv; 10. 3 Chicago 9i05 l.U5A; rejected
81 95c
SHIPMENTS flour. l7,0oo bbIs; wheat,
1900 bus.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-30

We hav opaued aslocl. of domestic Channels
aud Tooisn horse blankets, greg blankets, ana
wli'ta blankets, cashmeles, etc.. at stil lower
prices.
0ug s.oak a domestic goods wer. never hel-
ter mud a- .lle presen. prices they ought TO look
Fey cheap We Will fill stil orders accom-
panied vita tae money or send to any Dart Of
fA- state % ce.lee 81 delivery a wholesale
UGlces.
D. ". lxGRaso1L & Go.
Nsssrs ueersoll L Go. the Oldest fry Goods
house m the state, and iavoyably bnowa ,e a
larger naanhel of farmers than any othee houss
la il}a state, are doing larger order business,
which IS increasing daily. THIS Is as ii should
be and we $50 pa reason whv farmers sbout |
continue 80 pay from 70 10 $50 mora for their
goods wiea tae best stock iii the state afe ii
their disposal At the very bottom Of tbs mar eg.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-30

The ghouis who desecrated the tomb
OF Lincoln were not actuated by hate
and revenge but hoped TO receive q
munlhcent price forthe sacred dust.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-30
No<ica

Dr.. !. Manning mas ceased TO act as canvasser
for the Anti MoyopoLtSr.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-30
LOCALS

s--g Bead the q .tsement III another col
urln headed CONFIDENTIAL.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-30
Inducements Offered by this
Route

Route
to the trav-iifs public are all ffae modern i'm
provenf ul-- Rock and Gravel Bailasted Track,
sfeel balls, Rock AMI Iron Bridges, parior and
Drawing Room Dsv Coaches, Smoking and
LonngiIg Cars, Westinghouse Safety Air
Brakes, Miller's Patent Safety Coupling and
Platforms. Speed, Safety and Absolute Comfort
Running Through Five Great tates,
and operating oyer 1000 miles Of road. this
company presents II the traveleT facilities that
are not ard cannot he ofiarsd nv Anv comyeti-
ter.
All ticket agents ean s4il you tickets ria this
route
II you wi.h the best travelling accornrnoda-
tio1as Fcn will 1Hy your tickets hv this route,
ard will take M 0tlseT
G4RTTE IIrIHITy.
General Superintendent
r. II. eTENEE7J,
General PsSaeBger Aren't
9iy-wk
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-30
BRAINERD ACCOMMODATION,

Between Fargo and Bismarck trains will run
westward Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS.
Eastward, Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS.
All other trains daily except Sunday
Connect at Fargo with Red River steamers
and daily liue stages for Fort Garry. At Bis
mark with weekly line steamers for Carroll and
Montana and at N. P. junction with L. s. s.
Nj. X. 4. trains to and from ST. Paul and Mime
apolis, and all points East and South.
Connections at Duluth with lake lines for
points East
May 18th 1876.
c. w. MEAD, General Manager.
w. s. ALEXANDER, Gen. Pass Agt. St. Paul
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-30

S5Do wrsl;ta e; !, !. Agents; s =, san. San
ery. Arggsta. Maine
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-30
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.

Tines. celebrated cars are run on all night
trains on all tlse lines Of TINS road.
Tits is the ONLY LINE running these cars be-
tween Chicago and ~. Paul or Chicago and
Milwaukee
At Omaha oar sleepers connect with the
Overland sleepers on The Union Pacific Rail-
road for all points west Of the Missouri River
Among tile
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-24
Unfair Judgment.

Mr.. II. Conquest Clarke, private secretary
for Governor Kellogg, is we'll known in
England, in New York and to journalists
here as an expert stenographer and an easy
and facile writer for the press. He COM
mands words readily, and writes rapidly.
1t SO happened in some of the troubulous
times of the past that Governor Kellogg
had occasion to send dispatch in cipher.
The key agreed upon was the first letters OF
lines on a certain page of an Oid-fashioned
spelling book While Mr.. Clarke was at
his desk, working up the dispatch, lady
was also seated in the room. She had not
the highest opinion of the executive and his
staff. but she had 9 favor to ask, and was
waiting to see Governor Kellogg. After q
time she was kindly received by the Gov
error and took her departure, casting as
sne went out q look at the industrious
Clarke that was not altogether one of ad-
miration. The mission of the lady had
been satisfactory to herself, but it was
evident something was on her mind, and
she said to the first friend she met,
kellogg has got the most ignorant secre-
tary that ever occupied such position in q
G,vernor's office. He was trying to write q
letter. and he couldn't write single word
wl,ho 1t first looking in a spelling book"
Such ia life.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-24
BY TELEGR APH .
CONGRESS.
Senate.


WASHINGTON, February 23-Adverse re
ports were made upon large Numbers of
petitions for compensation for losses sus-
tained during the war, and the cot on
claims committee was discharged from their
further consideration
Arnold Constable g. Co., .Claflin e. Co.,
and other leading merchants petition
against the repeal Of the bankrupt law, and
ugs.est certain amendments.
Mr.. Morton presented the petition of
Is, ,0O0 women, and ID, 900 voters on temper
quirement of total abstinence from alcoholic
liquor of civil and military officers.
BY Mr.. Stevenson-The repeal of that
part of the law of 1879, which requires
pivot draws on Ohio river bridges.
The Committee on Claims reported ad
verseiy on petitions from Mississippi, AK
ing an extension of time for presenting
claims to the Southern Claim Commission.
Tho district interest bill, and the prOtec-
ton OF Indian reservations from depreda-
tions, were discussed to adj journment.
House.
Mr. Kerr resumed the chair in improved
health.
A number of resolutions of inquiry were
offered, including one affecting Chinese
Minister Seward.
Mr.. Banning's bill to reduce the army
gradually to 2D,OOO unltes the quartermas-
ter and subsistence departments.
The bill removing the political disabilities
of Daniel T. Chandler passed, and goes to
the President.
A resolution was adopted authorizing sub
committees charged with Investigations to
send for persons and papers.
A bill to prevent the useless slaughter of
buffaloee in the Territories passed.
The House wen into committee of the
whole on pensions without action.
Adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-24
The Leyees.

From General NJ. JEFF Thompson, chief
State engineer, who returned on the K. T..
Lee. the following has been learned:
There are eighty men at work on the
Goodrich levee in Carroll parish, which
will be riveted andjmade safe.
At Belle Raleigh, in the same parish, 100
men have been at work and it is now safe
the protection levees being all built.
At Omega, Millikeu's Bend, and Mr.. Me
vancy's, in Madison parish, from 100 to $50
men have been at work, and they are now
safe.
At Maber there is yet two feet Of batture,
and orders have been given to throw up q
potato ridge.
In the parish of Tensas the little run
round has been built at Lower Hard 1imes,
and the little protection levee at Water
proof. The main line is delayed until the
cane is developed.
At Henderson's Point. in Concordia, the
levee caved 1000 feet; all levees below that
will not be built.
General Thompson states that along the
entire line the danger is great, the levees
being liable to cave ia. He also asserts
that although the river is not as high as 1t
was in 1874 the volume OF water is greater,
consequently in case of q crevasse back
lands will be flooded to greater extent
than last year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-24
Adjournment of the Senate.

Rex will arrive in this city on Monday,
and for that reason the Lord high Cham
berlain orders the Legislature to adjourn
over two days. The following correspond
ence has passed between Bathurst and
Lieutenant Governor Antoine:
DEPARTMENT LORD HIGH CHAMBERLAIN
New Criean,. February 70, 1876.
Toe. G. Antoine. Lieu enapt Governor and Pesi-
dent OF the Senate, greeting:
You are commanded 10 cause the legisla-
tive body over which you preside to ad-
i,urn over Monday and Tuesday, twenty
eighth and twenty ninth instant, in order
that the representatives. of tho people may
participate III the giOrles of his ma jasty 9
fete.
Herein fail not, under penalty of royal
displessure.
BY order of the King of the Carnival.
BATHURST,
Lord High Chamberlain.
SENATE CHAMBER,
New trleans, February %, 1876. )
To His Msjesty's Lord High Chamberlain, greet
ing:
Your roval command of the twenty first
instant has been received and will be
promptly complied with.
By order of the Lieutenant Governor anC
President of the Senate.
CHARLES H. MERRITT,
Private Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-24
The Vermflion and tho Teche.

Congressman Darrall intends to ask Con-
gress for q survey by the United States
engineers of the Vermilion bayou and the
bar at it's mouth. preparatory to having an
appropriation made for the dredging of the
bar and removal Of obstructiops to navlga-
ton in the bayou. This is very necessary
work, as steamboats, are now detained tor
hours, and even days, at the bar when
there is north wind making the tide low.
With small amount judlciously expended
in the bayou in removing instructions and
perhaps dredging shadows, there will be
good navigation to Vermilionvilie, or near
that town, IN Lafayette parish. This would
give an outlet tor the produce of two par.
ishes. At present most of the cotton of
Lafayette ia hauled twenty-five miles to
New iberia for shipment. Water t;aas t3Or-
tatiOn is the best for heav. products ik ?
sugar and cotton, and We h"pa {" see al
natural water chanucls improves: mud ma.r
navigable. The Teche should h. "pent d
tor fifty or 100 miles more of t. courso.
The expense would be -'uAi and The benefit
great to one If he uOsr ttr'ilr regions in
the State.-Ahakapas Register.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-24
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY
Rex and tho Schools.

BY the following correspondence it will
be seen that the King of the Carnival has
directed the closing of the public schools
on both Monday and Tuesday next. There
ara SO many holidays here that it was
thought his majesty would have been salts
fed with the homage of the children on
Tus sday, but there appears to be no appeal
from his decision, aud the superintendent
yields up Monday also:
HKADou. RrxEs LORD l6H CHAMBERLAIN,l
New Orleans, February Il, 1876. }
[Bv order OF the King of the arrival
To c. W. Boothby, superintendent of His Majesty .
Schools, greeting
You are commanded to close the public
schoos on Monday and Tuesday. February
% and 49, His majesty the King will ar
live on Monday, the twenty eighth, and all
the children must be permitted to join in
the popular expressions of loyalty "n that
occasion. Herein fail not under penalty OF
royal diepleasure.
Lord High Chamberlain.
Mr.. Bcothby o5eys the royal mandate,
and publishes the following order:
STATE OF LOUISIANA !
Office Division Superintendent Pupic Education. |
Sixth Division, No 20 City Hall. {
New Orleaus, February ~, 1875
To the Principals of the Public schools Of New
Oreans:
In obedi. nee to the royal mandate of bis
msjesty Rex, King of the Carnival, pub
lished herewith, the public schools Of this
city will be closed on Monday and Tuesday
twenty eighth and twenty ninth instant.
c. w. BOOTHBY. Superintendent.