davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-25

Al regresar ell vapor de la Habana tocara el
Puerto Plata.
Estos precios son orc americana la par q sU
equivalente moneda cOrrlente.
Sc eXpenden billeteS de reterno para tres mcsas
con una rebna de IS pSS, bueno por un aho para los
trdSatla nticCS, SelS meSca las Antilla.
Sc hace rebaja de un seXto en- los tipCs eStabec
dos favor de las familias pero solo los casos
en- que el nporte del paSae. 81 sc earga en- total
dad por toda Ia fania. fuere igua al importe tota
del pasaje de cuatro paSaJeros adultos de Camara
FL termino familia. solo comprende los padres
hijos suS criadoS, y la rebala hara 4 las per
sOnas que tomen biletes de retorno a pasaeros
que temen betes los precios mas bajos para des
de Europa.
Los nifos menos de amos. uno gratis. de Ia
cuarta parte, y de II la mitad.
Los pasajeros para Franca. cualquer parte d.
Europa pueden Quedar is diaS en- Inglaterra 81 AS
GUSTAV. vice versa los para Ingaterra pueden que
dar en- Francia. A4os Dasajeros por estos Vapores
tendran ell privegin de yiAar el camno de hierr,
entire Cherbourg, Paris. Plymouth L46ndres. d
rebaia de 10 psS los embarcados en- este puerto
Esta pfohibiio q los pasaJefos, embarcandO ed
este puerto tomar billetes sno en- casa de los Agen
tes EN- San Juan Puerto Rico. Sres Iatimer CO: e
pasaje tornado bordo pagara 10 psS de recargo Los
vapores que salen de y. Juan los das 13 q de mes
toearan con los yapores americanos entire NewYorA
Brasil
Para pormenores sobre fetes. dirigirse al Agente
de la Compafia.
La Compania asegura toda clase de valores que
en- efeetiyo metales precoSos o joyas. embarquen
N los VapoPes dc Ia Inca con desino Europa San
Tho mas HabaHa, cualquier otro punto de ruta.
-Apentes L6timsr - 60.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-25
PAsAJE INTERCOLoNIAI
Enhe Dids dt Dids d.
tdml'a. pueiitp. Paente. slegddd. Sdtida

Sc expiden pasaies dc Ida vLelta yalidos or dos
meses Is pss de rebaja los pasaeros dc ca mara.
NINOS.
Los nifos de los pasaie,os uue no tengan afoe
cumplidCs, son llevados gratis Los quo tenGan
amos cUmplidos hasa s sin cumplir. pagaran = pasa
je Los que tenRan anos cumpdos no lleguen
~. pagar;n a passage; de IL amos adcante pagan
pasaje cntero. En- caso de que una familia tenga 2
niios memories de amos. uno de ellos sOlamentes
lleva gratis. los otros pagaran 4 pasale
CRIADOS.
Los criadcs de los pasajeros paGaran en- los viajc
trasatantieos pasaJe de entrepuente $40. Las cria
das pagaran las 2f3 del preco del pasajc segun Ia
teHoria tomada por sus amos: no tienen derccho
estar los salones. sino el tienipo rigurosamcnt
necesario para el servicio de suS amos.
Recomendamos los pasajcrus inacrihan
nombres lugar donde van. en- sus equipajes. e.
caraeteres inteligibles .os pasajes eNpden hast
una hora antes de la salida de los yasores.
No so admiten fetes despues de In liegada de lo
yapores. Para mas nformes dirgirse a los Consig
natarios.
BoRDA CoMP.
MayagHez IA lie Febrero de 1870.
NOTA. - Desdc ol l. de Julio de 1877 10,
iieteS Y pasai jos por estos yapores seran pa
gaderos en- orc americana u su tquiva
lcnte en- moneda corriente con el 5p.9 d
premio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-25
sEaUNDo vIAJE MENsuAL.
RUTA "B.''

Cuando ell mes anterior tenga 81 dias las llegada
salidas seran un dia antes en- al primer vaje men
sual. En- los mescs de Julio. Oetubre Diciembrs
vapor in2les egard este puerto Ell dos das Sefiaa
dos un dia despues
Para comodidad de los pasajercs oil vapor de h
Isla lleyera un int6rprete
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-25
11srA DE pREcros pE LOS pAsAJEs DE 1. c1Asx.
Secaind0 piGje fnenSudl.
RUTA "B.

En- "a 3f5 parties, y en- ga una cuarta parte de lo,
precioS de la Los paSaeroS de "a clase han de eva
consigo los enseres do CANA y las proyisiones lie
saraS.
Cuando ell vaper sale de este puerto las de Il
ma1ana, no so eXpendera ningun biete en- dich,
dia: pero SO har de de la tarde e dla anterior
mas de las horas acostumbradas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-25
A Y l S 0

Los que suscriben ofrecen de venta
.Legitima cerYeza Juborg,
de Tuborgs Fabrikker de Copenhaguep
Dinamarca J, Ell barriles de docenas
hotellas enteras y de s docenas medias
botellas. Santhomas, abril is de 1877.
j. SALA i c. Hta, 18 oct,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-25
INGLATERRA Y FRANCIA.

la CAMARA. "a CiMARA soDRE CuBIEnTA
la-la la-2a Ia 3a
s2l7-5o $500 $3.50 500 s75
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-25
VAPORES ESPANOLES
INTRE LIVERPOOL Y PUERT0-RICO.

Loe yapores Puerto Rico Adva0iiPz Ponce 81
gAen su carrera deHe Liverpool para los varos puer
lea aa eatA IBia.
man = Comp. de Liverpool. los representatives
0nIS. LiTIMER Conn.,. San Juan.-SREs. LIAuRI.
BoaDA COMP. Mayagnez.-WIEcHERs COMP.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-25
A1i,o Z los seiiores embarcadores.

IAs mercancias embareadas por los vapores de la
Inea afriba ekpresada que eguen este puerto des-
de cate en- adelante pagaran el nete en- fel de
+ neaos 10 libra esterna al cambo corrente de giro
on lGs fechas de las erribadas. Las que paguen 81
1ete adeantado en- Liverpool solo sc les e9brara el
~ A cana en- yez del 10 ps. senaado sobre hetes
- SenarFG IN. II Oct.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-25
COyIPANIAR REAL
DE VAP0RES C0RREOS lNGLESES.
suBvENCIoNADA FOR RI aoBIERNo DE 3. NJ. j.
Sepicio enhe Sdnto Domingo Puerto Plata los Puerto
de Iuerto- IcO Sdntt5Ynds Ety-opd otros D1{spy

ITINERARIO.
PRIMER vIAJE MENsUAL.
RUTA ssA.''
LLFGADA. SALIDA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-25
LiNEA rNTERcoLoN1AL II.

Para mas p0rmenores dirigirse en- Aeuadilla a.
4rree Silva Terrer y Ca-En MayagHez Sres Heise
kpaauer Ca--En Ponce. Sres. Wiechers y CAY en-
aSS JuaA dc Puert0-Rieo
FEDDERsEN WI1LrSK YO4
Esa Juan q gnegtp.Rico, pbge. Dc 1915.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-25
PildOraS Holloway.
Unguento Holloway.

Este Incompatible Bdlsamo sanalos MALES DE
PIERNAS Y DE PECHO. las Llagas anfiglas y Sdn
las Ulceras euy9 origen no c9nyisne msn@iankr ea
cutaGeas no hay remedioigual al UNGUEN1O H0.
LLOWAY, al que millares debens la salvacion tantO
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13
OItEe YaSETDEsa.

The aftluence Of visitors to New Or.
leans to attend the Mardi- Gras festivi-
ties Is immense. The fact is the moro
gratifying because few days ago even
our most sanguine people feared that
politics would keep great many away.
Yesterday, however, every hotel and
tirst-Class boarding house in the city
was crowded, and applicants for lodg.
ings had to BIO sent away. Rooms every
where were In demand, and when the
trains came In last night there was
confusion almost unparalleled among
the visitors to find quarters for the
night.
Among the visitors the fair sex is un-
usually well represented, and the
blooming rosy cheeks of bellies from
oil parts Of the country excite the ad-
miration Of everybody, when they
saunter out to take q view Of New Or
leans. With such an array Of beauties
to grace the balls OF Comus and Momus
tonight it may be safely said that the
festivities will be even more brilliant
than they have ever been before.
Thus it is that New Orleans, despite
the false reports circulated against her
fair name and the attempts Of other
cities to get up Mardi Gras entertain
ments, she not only holds her own, but
overcoming all oppositions and an
tagonisms and attracts thousands on
thousands Of people to her hospitable
port, and offers them choice and re-
fined amusement, and extends to them
a hearty welcome.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13
AN UNNAT URAL HUSBAND.
He Throws Light Lamp ut HIS Wife and
Sets Her Attire.

Last evening, at No. 247 Common
street, J. Glide and his weaker half had
q difficulty about family affairs, which
terminated in the husband throwing q
lighted coal oil lamp at his wife, which
exploded and set her dress on fire.
Before the flames could be extin-
guished, the woman was dangerously
burnt about the body and hand. The
furniture in the room also took fire,
but the flames were extinguished, with
slight damage, by the prompt arrival
of q Babock engine.
The injured woman was sent to the
Charity Hospital, where her injuries
were examined and pronounced very
dangerous.
J. Glide was arrested and locked up
in the Central Station, charged with st
tenn pting to commit murder.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13
THE NICHOLS GOVERNMENT.
A Mystery TO Dc Solved.

A report was very widely circulated
last night, in political circles, to the
effect that telegram from Washing
ton had been received In this city to
the effect that Grant had said that ''un-
der no circumstances would he inter-
fere with the Nichols government dur
ing his term OF Office
The telegram was found, after some
inquiry, to be aseribed to Col. James
Casey, the Collector OF Customs at this
port, and now in Washington, and sup
posed to have been addressed to Gen.
James G.. Longstreet.
A DEMOCRAT reporter called upon
Gen. Longstreet last evening to aseer-
tain II such Il dispatch had been received
by him. Gen. Longstreet replied in
the negative, and, on further inquiry,
said that he had received no other dis
patch from Washington relative to
the subject. It is nevertheless true that
q telegram from high authority was re-
oeived yesterday which bears materi-
ally apon the situation, and refers in
most favorable terms to the stability of
the government Of Gen. Francis T.
Nichols.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13
AMILSEHa ENTE.

The THEATRES. AS might have been
expected, the theatres were filled to
OVERLOOKING last night, Rex having be-
forehand announced his intention to
visit every one Of these places of amuse-
ment with his suite. Some more appTe-
ciating observer might say that the
decorations were very fine over the
boxes intended to receive His Majesty
and his glorious suite, but to q fair
looker-on they were shabby and must
have been left to the taste Of weary
property man, who had even more than
enough to do without being. compelled
to fit up royal proscenium box.
The Varieties Theatre was crowded,
so was the Academy and st. Charles as
we'll. At the first named place 'The
Gascon" was played; at the Academy,
Frank Mayo appeared In Davy
Crockett" and the "Black Crook" was
the bill at the st. Charles. The per-
formers in each case, inspired by en-,
thusiastie audiences, acted with un-
usual spirit and were repaid by frequent
applause, and when the entertainment
closed, the spectators withdrew with
the satisfaction that they had enjoyed
themselves TO the heart full content +.
AT the Varieties there will be no per-
Torrance tonight. owing to the invasion
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13
GATHERING STEEL.
A Nai Stabbed and Morally Wounded.


Between the hours of 4 and o'clock
Monday u difficulty took place at the
den No. GO IRENE street, between two
negroes, Sam Coffee and Andy White,
which resulted in the former being
stabbed in the left side Of the abdomen
and mortally wounded by o knife in the
hands of the latter.
A DEMOCRAT reporter visited the scene
Of the stabbing and CLEANED the fol-
lowing particulars:
It appears that Coffee and White are
bitter rivals for the hand Of certain
dusky dame who resided ut the above
place, and White, fearing that his rival
was fast winning from him the affec-
tions of his sweetheart, determined to
murder him.
Last evening they met, Us above
stated, and White becoming enraged at
finding Coffee and the girl again TO-
gether, drew q large dirk knife, and
rushing upon his victim, plunged it
into his abdomen.
The wounded man was sent to the
Charity Hospital, where his wound was
examined and pronounced mortal.
White, after the consuinmation of this
bloody deed, made good his escape.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CRY HorEt.-~W. a. Gamble, w. Il. D1vis, w.
+. D1uai9son, An; J. G. Godsld and wife. Mrs.
Davis, 4irs josephine DAVE, Mrs.. Mary Davis,
Mrs. Frhrot cJasI; j. !. IhlD6dauz, La; J. II.
Diekens, Misc, n. A. jonas, st. Leuis; d. Leath-
erman and son, J. Il. Bgvmsr. Bsy1n ara; M, r..
Philtrs, N. z. Philips, J. q. Hale, W. W. Leake,
jr., J. j. siJiman aid wife, John d. Murrel and
wife, John EFe John W. Burgess, coast; II. A..
Periu, Arkansas; Z. l.. Moses, J. y. Cook, 8. q.
Nut. Ark Samuel M4tbsws, j. G.. Bachelor, Miss
Moilie Babet elo', La ]. L. Uarrow, II. Buckley.
Thos. Boyle, river: W. o. McGiaeey. J. s. Pans
ehon and wife, d. D.. Frost and family, Mrs.
Or CHOW ank child, Miss roDelson, La; n. O..
Capelt, T. II. Barr, Mrs. +. L. Iii .har3soD, Miss;
T. ". Misop,, e. niis.op, HAzlohnrst; @. NJ:
Lewis, W. II. SooHers, ID. NJ. Wadding on and
daughter, Mics I'D, hiss smith, Mississippi;
Miss = coleman, N S.; henry and wife. Miss;
Holmes, r. e. Boystte, Dnran; Capt. joiner.
Az g: y; Hnhe, Ga; D. ?: Dtnssa 5., MOI Z
Dreler, Va: A. i. Darrog and wife. Miss 8. u.
z,egler, Miss Belle Hahl' R9bsrt Coco. Goocb, d.
Csfft ey. Ii. M. Bairds, Tellmore Leeke, Arthur
Bars, Ky.; Judge 4. r. Land, La.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13
lid HE MURDER HER!
The sudden Demise Of Mrs. Kate Irwin.

At ~ quarter to three O'Clock yester-
day, Dennis Irwin, residing on Chestnut
street, between Washington and Sixth,
was arrested by Officer Dover and lodg-
cd in the Sixth Precinct Station, charged,
from information received, with having
murdered his wife.
As no living eye saw the accused
usher his wife into eternity, there Is q
chain OF cireumstantial evidence which
will fasten tho crime upon him.
THE PARTICULARS.
as cleaned by u DEMOCRAT reporter,
appear that on Sunday Dennis Irwin
and his vile Kate had q difficulty, and
screams were heard coming from the
direction OF the house where the couple
resided.
Nothing was thought Of the screams
until Yesterday, when Katie Irwin sent
for Officer Dover's wife, who was a
uext-door neighbor, and on her
entering the room, the former
exclaimed, my
HUSBAND HAS KILLED Me.
Mrs. Dover Immediately sent for DIR.
Woods, but before he could arrive the
patient had expired. DR.. Woods, on
reaching the scene, declined to take
any action Ia the matter and refused to
give q certificate, saying that he
thought it best to notify the Coroner.
The Coroner and City Physician Drew
repaired to the residence of the de-
ceased, but not wishing to hold an au-
topsy by candle-light and wishing to
make thorough examination Of the
case, postponed it until s o'clock this
morning, when the whole matter will
be brought to light.
Through the courtesy Of Capt. Hurst,
commanding the Sixth Precinct Station,
d DEMOCRAT reporter interviewed the
accused, who denied the Killing and
stated that the only thing he knew
about the affair was that his wife, while
he was asleep, died, and on waking up
his mother-ln-law exclaimed, you have
killed your wife. / was then arrested
by officer Dover.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13
Lenten Lectures by Prot. Pantaime.

A course OF seven free lectures on
ethnology will be delivered in Mount
Olivet Church, Algiers, Louisiana, on
every Wednesday evening during Lent,
at o'clock. The whole subject will be :
1.-THE Origin, Archaeology. History,
Present Condition and Probable Des.
tiny of the Human Races"
The first lecture, on Ash Wednesday
evening, will be on The varieties OF
the human races how the white, black,
yellow and mixed races received their
distinctive types the origin, patriarchal
ancestors, and grade OF civilization Of
the white races in prehistoric times.'
The public are invited to attend. The
Offertory will be read and the contribu-
tons devoted to the aid of missions
during Lent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13
BULL-FIslEEEGsG.
| women ana Children Mixing In the
| Pleasant Game.

Pleasant Gafsae.
tIppineotts.J
After the season Of the principal bull
fights is over, q second series Is inauRu-
rated in Madrid, and In this stout
young Amazong take the places OF the
hardy brutes who usually play the mat
adors. The heroines bind uD their
abundant hair with long ribbons, and
around their bodies wear wicker bot
tomlsss barrel, which protects them
against the more furious attacks OF the
tornented animals. These women.
when dancing before the bulls and In
citing them to combat, look more like
turtles walking on their hind legs than
human beings. They are frequently
thrown high In air, and now and then
come crashing in their osier barrels
down upon the spectators. The animals
chosen for this minor series OF combats
are ordinarily young, and their human
tormentors avoid killing them If possi-
bic. The rings are frequently invaded by
crowds OF amateurs, who are provided
with long, flexible poles. by the aid Of
which they leap over the backs Of the
maddened bulls that rush at them. A
few years since, children were intro
duced in the rings in bats with bull
calves, in which the poor, little, mis-
guided human creatures were some
times crippled for life by the calves,
whose play was too rough.for them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13

OF the Mystic Krewe of Comus. The
Gascon will be presented ct the matinee
on Wednesday.
At the ST. Charles the Black Crook
every night this week and on Wednes.
day and Saturday at the matinees.
Frank Mayo will play "Davy
Crockett during the entire week at the
Academy, giving two matinees, on
Wednesday and on Saturday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13

Madame Olympic is not one Of the transient
diviuities that preside over theresns OF fashsoBs
she is csa steal. She represents by herself, and
In her fairy.like establishment on Canal street,
the {" beau ideal" OF gracefully cat dresses and
elegant toilets. She las on hand now, just inn
ported for The holidays, all the latest parisian
novelties, and we hope that none Of our lady Wis
itors will depart hence without calling upon her.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13
r.e complaint os :. Madison wsiis.
Atb-"rlhe u-ntverslty 81 aottengon. Z,

Att-"Ths University OF d0nengeh.
Wells and Anderson are. In O dungeon
In the crypt, shut out from all sunl1gnt,
with closely barred windows. through
which no pure air ever penetrates. Inc
walls are damp and shiny, and the ale
ia foul and nauseating by reason Of gas
escaping from broken pipes. No one -
allowed to communicate with tho pris-
oners. and they are guarded as strictly
as though they were fslons awaiting
capital Fundamentally Washington Spe-
cial to The New York Times.
Whenever with haggard eyes view
The scant light through these CRAVINGS
poured.
sigh for freedom with my true
Companions upon the Lou.
isiana State Reurning BoarfI -
isiana State Returning Board.
The kilograms how quick they flow
TO hold the fort for Rutherford.
Else Rutherford could not get through
Then we exuted on the Lou
isiana State Returning Hoard
isiana State Returning Board.
Three hundred thousand dollars two
IRE lowest that We could afrordl
Must be paid ore, we settled who
Should he elected by the Lou
isiana State Returning Hoard
isiana State Returning Board.
Hewitt end Morrissey were frn-
tal with their vast corruption h0ards
Ana so to General Grant it's du-
IV to perform resolved the Lott
islana State Heturntng Board
islana State Returning Board,
The polls and parishes we threw
Out need hardly here record;
The party thus that sayed the u
Mon was rescued by The Lon
tsiana State Returung Board
isiana State Returning Board.
With damp these Shiny walls are blue
Tho ghs-pipe leak. brutal horde
~ deputy ssrgeants no comma
Nieatioh suffer with the Lou
isiana State Returning Board
isiana State Returning Board.
They've taen my bowie knife two new
Re9olyers and my truSty sWprd@
Cane. What on earth am to do,
DefeuseleEs mem Der OF tbs Lou
fEiana state Returning GARD
isfana State Returning Board.
Field puts on his rgm1rsaess screw
At every lis | find I'm iDof8d.
Nassal Or peer am ! to
heply decline to save the Lru~
isianh sta . Returning Board
isiana StHt5 Returning Board.
-EWor1d.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13
A Village ON Ice.

About four hundred shanties are fa1
out on the ice in Saginaw bay.
These structures are made Of thin
wood, lined with heavy building paper,
and rest on runners, SO that they may
be moved readily. The inhabitants are
fishermen, who cut holes through the
ice and ca oture great quantities of fish.
The population Is over thousand, and
there are stores, saloonssand hotel in
this strange village, which will last
probably until March.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13

The new Doomsday Book of Great
Britain and Ireland gives the popula-
ton of the United Kingdom at 20 ,00O,-
900. The number OF inhabited houses
is put at 5,2l2,932, and there are 72,117,-
776 acres OF assess able land In the king
dom
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13
IN. Y. ?rlbune.1

It IL hardly worth their while for the
Senate Committee to take 80 much
trouble to give Littlefield bad charac-
ter. Sum it all up by saying that he
has been clerk OF the Louisiana RE
turning Board for four years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13

Victor's Restaurant, Nos. 38 and 40 bourbon
street, between Cu.tonhouse end Bienville, win
remain open oil night Mardi Gras. We advise
the gay revelers to give him call, whom ex-
haus,ed nature Graves nourisbment. His "cui-
sine" Is second to none In the world.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13

sfaub, tho enterprsing and cheap newsdea or
of Goldtlwaite's bookstore, ON Exchange Alley.
near the corner Of CANAL street, has always on
hand the latest Northern and Western papers
and periodicals. His Il sank Leslis's illustrated
Newspaper has the ,rtraits OF all the members
OF the Returning Board and OF the Electoral
Tribunal. . ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13

Five sleepers on the Jackson road
and three on the Mobile road, filled
with passengers, visitors to the Carni-
val, arrived In the city yesterday. More
are expected to-day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13

While strolling list!essly Id Natches street, In
the near neighbo' hood OF No. 43 Natehez street,
we were agreeably struck with the sight OF the
familiar face Of Aleck standing behind a counter.
He took US In and, well we know now by exps :
rience that his liquors are good
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13

Deneehaud's restaurant Carondeletsstreet
near Canal, will be opened al Mardi aras night.
and Denechaud will give to his patrons fipo
supper intending coffee and milk, or tea for 7H
cents per person. Visitors to oar city should give
hin, n call
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13

To-day is the day OF Rex, and libstions TO the
divinities are in order. The beverage, as we
understand it, most agreeable to the gods Is
lager beer, and J seph ziegler, No. Ii Royal
street, keeps the latest and best. Give him =
call
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13

Denechaud's restaurant, 8 Carondeies street,
near Canal, viii be opened all Mardi Gras night,
and Denechand will give to his patrons tine
supper, lncluoing 6 Ice EHu nnik5 Or f6ss f6f II
censa per person. Visitors to our city should
give him call.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13

Tonight the old Sc. UbHrfsB viii lively with
the sound OF mirih and revelry, and VIC thank
Mr.. FlyIne, the accomplished proprietor, for La.
vitatioAs TO attend the great Mardi Gras ball.