davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13

NERVOUS GENT who has gone West for
his health, disrobing In his room In hotel in
Idaho, sees strange pair of boots under The
bed: Violent and tumultuous bell. Enter
Porter. Porter, am in the wrong room?
Whose boots are those?" Porter reassuring-
~; 'Oh, yes, sir, It's all right, sir; this is
your room, sir. Last gentleman slept in this
room, sir, somebody cut his throat, sir.
mems his boots. sir. Ought to have been
tooK away before, sir. I'll take 'em now,
sir; G'night, sir" Nervous guest sits up
ana hears strange noises all night; hair turns
gray before morning. Feels much healthier
when he gets on the train and starts East.
Explains to the landlord that he likes the
climate, but his mother il alone and he has
TO hurry back home.j Burlington Hd,okeye.
A"Titus, my son." remarked vespasian
one day, shortly before the sxpedition AGAINST
jerusalem, "Tttus, Why II It that We Always
pass good money while We never (fof seI.
DOM do % with c0unteHfeit?'' "Why.n re-
piled the darling Of mankind thoushtiuliy,
I've pass Is because We cannot make it1
Vespasian remained wrapped In silence for
several ninutss, and nnally std that g
not undslstsnd any q thoso low gambling
01s@3s0eeeoN 4Nqksyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13

ga blighted female in San Francisco, IS
years old, has brought suit for breach OF
promise of marriage against Q gay deceiver
Of 70, the damages being laid at ei5, 900.
~The Louisville Cburier-J Journal thinks
mat the time has come under the reign OF
reeonciliation when confederate postage
stamps should be used.
ga. L. swatslle, manager Of q travelling
levada l0r beaain9 Male siSi becansS shc
- M - heg payt % Uult him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13

COLLECTING CAR-FAREs.-As the bell
punch on the horse railroads seems to have
failed OF its object in New York, il may be
interesting to know how horse car fares are
collected and recorded here. Each conductor
is supplied with a little book In which are
printed numbered tickets. These tickets are
as thin, though little larger than our post
age stamps, and are detached In the same
way, being surrounded by perforations. On
the upper left hand corner Is az L." denoting
the conductor to whom the book is gwen. On
the right upper corner is the number of the
ticket. In the center, "twenty-fiv CEN
times" five cents. Below is printed: "The
passenger is required to show this ticket
when requested, and to destroy it on leaving
the car" Within the city limits the price is
but two cents outside, five cents, and longer
distances eight cents, the conductor being
supplied with different cOlOred tickets for
distances. At unexpected times and places
a"cOntrOleur" steps on the car, examines
the last numbers on the conductors books,
and then looks at every ticket in the hands
of passengers. This examination tnsures
two things: First, that all the passengers
have paid their fares; second, that the num-
bers show that they have just been torn from
the book. There IS very little chance here for
the conductors to pocket any money, and
any fraud is easily detectej. 1t would be of
10 interest to the conductor to allow old
tickets to be used again, and, II such were
attempted, the fraud Is too easy OF detection.
Genera tStpffzertdnd) Or. ~ Y. Ecemn9 Mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13

son.
UThe fatal hour for wealthy English
ladies is the dinner hour, when the burglars
ladder lie put TO my lady's window, aud by
are gone. This has just happened for the
hundrefh time, Lady Hard wicke being the
victim.
~"Madam, don't you know that your
baby Will catch its death OF cold there?" 'NO,
sir" she promptly re. ponded. "Well, It's
such carelessness as that which nils our GEM
etery with little graves" he continued.
"While all the old fools continue to live"
she replied.
~When brother Colby, the long time
editor Of the Merrimac Journal, Amesbury
was called upon the give his evidence before
the council, on the q 1estion Of committing
the sentence OF Joy, the Rockport murderer,
Governor Rice remarked. al believe, Mr..
Colby, y0u are clergymaA.n "No, sir, not
quite % bod - that (gmiling), am th0
editor oe . nswspepW."I1ravsb6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13
AT sILVERBERG's
3I2 sEyEsTH STREET.

Fine Crystal GobIet., Csc per 81
Heavy Hotel Goble,s, 75c. per set
lac sh sh fnth Avenue GSblets, 7ec. FER set.
Glass Pitchers, Fruit .tssos, &C SOC
bsndeomo Plated Casters. bottles, 81
New Pattern, double plated, 81.
Double Plate Table, Desert, and Tes Spoons ana
solid sissl s silver 2 plated ksIys. sager
ivory Handle Table and Desert Knives, $50 Dor
CsE d ellis, q breakfast Bells, soc.
Car, er and FORK &c AID y per pair.
Table Mas a soc. ana 81 4 Get. Fine Jspsssc
Large assortment 81 BO9uet Holders and Vases q
Fire Pbc,osrasl. Q. Centennial statuary, fr.mea,
~ &c. sch, decided bargain
lila Dinat-d Notices, yerJ handsome, at Sc each.
sILvEKBERG's,
Metropolitan Bazaar.
eepls-t.th.s.tr 3l3 7tn ct, near Pa sTe8as.
A MEXICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH.
ne Arlington Hotel; 81 District, ses Penn .vsase.
the lst q July. Send for circulars.
instrumenrs are placed In the house Of ary ciflDe1
s S 81 sss z y o.s
rro%ps; rsnasrsa. % a s can Be- esi.S :
Ss e s1s "a
can Is turped in Once 10 tsissrsphie cossmenios-
tvo minutes sftT are alarm IA tura-e In at hoasS.
nene Of doctor 20 be resisered q Once, cca bo san
noneo instantly dsy OF night. No wstchRsa o.
n attached by robSers he can summoo sssisesaos =
ooSe Dy turning u Ioics call, or he reGslar sts
0yU-eooD z. l.. HUME. Prsssdsus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13

T'BCMPsoN's,
LEpRCIT BUILDING.
Manufactures 20 ortsF
SIX BEST PRESS SHIRTS FOE SIS 90.
FIT, NATERiAL, AND TOREMANSHIf
UNSURPASSkD.
PURCHASER SATISFIED Oh nOSKY Re
FUNDED.
Gentlemen leaving the CITY fer TIE ss>tJr Ca
leave their measure, snd order q piesscEs trosr
distance. Shirts, Collars, UuGs, pra~est. sc, Of
populAr prices, Constantly IN ii Ssk.
MEMS FINE FURNISHINGS.
TH0MPSOHS SHIRT FAC-oRT
jsyn-tI LeDroi. Buiidirg
IL J. EElBERGEh.
u. (Slccecsor tc Il p. Loucon Oo,D -
CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY
GERCHANT fAfLOk, IN
Metropolitan Hotel, LATE BrowrS,s ~
My Nc. all Penn a ave-. Waahingson- --k1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13
L Z III Il Il n.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We hays wharf ab out 30 600 feet Il PrIms
Heart "A Georgia FsOF BIDS. which v Z! sell Cor
THIRTY DAYS, AZ $40 per 1900 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13
WILLET = LIRBEY,
sepH-tr Sirfh Street and N. Y. Avenue.


sepH-tr Sirfh Street and N. Y. Arcnue.
Gas FIXTUREsi GAS FIXTURES.
GAS FIXTURESI
Three large show roous fned with new and ele-
CANT designs Of CHANDELIERS in Polished Brass,
Crystal, Bronze, &c.
Persons purchasing Fixtures from rs can have
them put up in Washington, d. O., free Of al ex-
DeLses and rave large percentage.
c. Y. DAVIDSON q CO.,
3 N. Liberty s..s Baltimore, Md.
oLocAs Ar COST SkohzkH
We ere prepared 70 sell CLOCKS and BRONZG0
q cost Of Importation. sepH colin
w o RK FOR ALL
w In thsi' own localities, canvasginR for the
(ireefds VII ttor, lenlArsedD Weekly md Monthly
Lar geaDaDef In the World, With Mammoth CARO-
0oe IRE. Big Comma Nens % Agent. Tern. md
Oufat Iree. Address p. o. vlCkEBy, A19usta,
4ame. octll San
FLoURl FLoURiI
CE8Be, TIE celebrated Minnesota Passut Process:
GOLDEN HILL end ELLINGTON, with sr tn
teeens run fns ers Tor saAe b. I'll nrUseia0 grooon
WAolssals Depot.
WI. II. GAIT q CO..
eeS-lm xa160ns 0Oensse a,l Fyref n.
CoKE DOWN 10 FOUR CENTS.
- SusnHIs DELIvE8BD ros ESQ.
oAGLleu4 OFFICE,
ss&9 luGN4 ~ 2RA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13
WE SELL

WE SELL
Per ".
JUST and STUDS, medium lepsths--..... 6 rs %
VIRGINIA PINE BOARDS, Is feet...-.. IL 90
WHITE PINE CULLs, n-in.h stock,
Gbest quality ...... 10 Oh
wAsHBoARDs, WHITE PINE, dressed
and jointed on edge-clesr -.-.-..-.......-. Is 90
SHELVING, Il inch, dressed (twoJ sides Is 90
HARDY TAYLOR CYPRESS SHIN
Giles, adopted By q. 8 Government on
oil work around Washington. Every
Single guarsr teed perfect. , 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13

THE IRISH Moss INDUSTRY IN AMER
IcA.-As we were sailing out a: six in the
The midst OF a feet of .smosserso or gather
ers of the caTTdyeen-Or Iri, b moss-which is
obtained here In large quantities, and affords
employment and support to a large number
of the Inhabitants. The water of The bay in
shore is remarkably clear, as | also found il
To be very strong in bathing; so that the
"mossers" could drive down their long sea
rakes straight on the moss punches clinging
10 The rocks, and in a few hours In favor
able weather each would secure fair boat
load. In stormy weather, however, the
labor is often hard and dangerous. When
The moss bOatmen have secured satisfactory
loads, they bring them to their shells and
peb6ly bleaching aud drying grounds at the
back OF the beach, near Second Cliff, a
pleasant walk OF about two miles from the
town, where visitor can go and observe
Tie whole process OF preparation, and will
De pleased with the frank, genial reception
given him by the 'mOssers" and their wives
and children. whom, if the day is fine, he
Will ind all busily engaged, some in wash
1rg, others in picking and sorting, and
hay 10 give it all an equal share OF sunshine
washings, and then, when dried, It Is clean
ssGre wn oe a an1 rea0y 10 0e PACKED IN the
which IL Is sold to wholesale druggists and
Also 10 brewers. who, am glad to hear, use
II 10 some extent for the dearer isinglass-
lScaadte Mass.) Letter TO Boston Transcript
SIMPLICITY" is the sweet title of an as
location OF ladies just formed at Leipsic.
The obj CT Of this association is TO promote
simplicity in dress, and to make war upon
luxury. Members must pledge themselves
MOTTO have any trains nor false hair, nor to
wear tnniques, polonaises or other frivoli-
ties. The dresses must be plain, aud only q
simple embroidery or trimming at the end of
the costume Ia permitted.
AMPLE MATERIAL for q yellow-bac
dime novel IL found In the romance OF q,
proposed and was rejected. He then event
vest" married, and raised . large family.
bis wife died and . few days ago he re-
turned ut the age Ct % and married his first
love, who II now 60. No cards.
There are nineteen women's Christian
Temperance unions In Vermont.
~Sevoral COWS In Waits0old, Vt, died
last week ofthe dreaded Texas ooffle dioo0oo
and stock yaaoogs are alarmed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13

NO 1UnDV0-L aIO1 YIN ~ . -
81 Ss:!s: -: :;;ss.:ss:s:;'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13
OUR NEW

Which has a capacity for hOlcing nearly ONE
MILLION FEET, is Eiled with ali kinds oT LUM
bER, well seasoned. Always dry and protected
from the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13

THE NAVAL SECRETARY PREACHING
The GosPEL.-The Rev. j. G. Fletcher, OF
Indianapolis, in letter TO the Jo1u7,ol tell
Ing OF q visit 10 Terre Baute, writes: "As
was on my way to church, in company with
one OF me oldest citizens of Terre Hauts L
notleed carriage driving in the direction OF
tle country, and my companion remarked
'Ihat carriage contains the Hon. Mr. Scott
and wife. Mr.. Scott is the ex-member Of
Congress from this district. They are going
to little country Methodist Church in thu
vicinity or Secretary ThoInpson's farm. IL
is there that Col. Thorn psoa is in the habit
wnen at home, or each Sabbath expounding
lne scriptures 10 his farmer neighbors. He is
Low spending bis vacation with us, and
every SABBATH he really breaches the GOSPEL.
In This he Is ably encouraged by mis- u,rSa
Mn0 is one OF the salt Of the earth listened
WIN oelisht and admiration to these state
merits OF my Informant, and was made thank-
iui That In The Cabinet OF the iirst n.tion NJ
Amerlca5that the Secretary of the Navy OF
Tie secoi maritime power of our globe--is
not ashamed of the Gospel OF Christi
FIFTY CENTS DEARLY EARNEp.-A. the
upper lock, In CariliIon canal, a few DAYS
sgo q young man by the name OF Charron
was passing, when two or three men were
Tste x 70 JIh the wlndass to I'm the sluice
man said In boast: "If you will give me
nfty cents will lift 1t aloneo Toe Offer
SSs accepted, the money paid, when he took
woIk and got the money. A short time after
be said to friend: 81 have killed no yselr Tor
MY cents he died In about ten days.
lL0chEte Nv. E.j Wdtchman.
~Enelish military recruits are TO be
taught cooking.
@Aen are fined $40 for splitting tobacco
Juice on the floor ofa church In Chambers
burg, III.
~Hnu. E. B. Kepharf, pres,dent of
WeeseTn college, Iowa, declines tho Anil.
5000 eoolety convention nomiuasion Tor
supefintendent Of public instruotion. ana
,.yssssnes - shall support ths EsPu6licao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13

oThere are nineteen women's Christian
temperanoe unions In Vermont.
@6evoral COWS In Waitsnold, VT, died
last week 0fthe dreaded Texas 0offlo di1o0oo.
ana Stock yo1oogD are alarmed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13

0ksxAOLBs 20 NARRIA0H y.
lAYYI BELLE! 10 rouse nm Svs -
elects q 1rrors anl Aeos0 n early hsO. 0a.Aso1
osfAol - 9soeDsa1. 1sV Q Z rsnas&sbap -.
~. oeon3 ~ sAreula3 ssos ffss d 49, ~.
-. AAArs0 HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS, Nl0
y. u61A o9ese, Rhnn1slDA1A, Pa. An Inunou06a
$50 - ss.sasaass - hssssssas ssa06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13
COAL AND MOOD

nCR PRICES FOR COAL DELTVFRFD
lis Quantities NOT LEsS THAs rON
a." ~ '1laVs.
Best " bite Ash Furnace ........... sS Is r.r ,o.
. . . fkg.---.-.---.-...--.----. : - ~
" tt'i 4t.s .---.-..-ss : , 90 e.
ss1i Ash, L9rherTv aud sham kin Is 80
Genuine u ksus Valley ... - ~
Cumberland Coal kcr Cf Nine 80 80 n "a op
We Eusraltrv a. t.-Nls reprszaut.si 2 % -
p tire ton Nwsf- Turn sNH1 Pine "a I'd s.ifVer,ra
IRON : 9 30 70 .. nsS IRON At ga
AZ. ". MILLER SOW,
tfthfi eal once. A. p,r aLi kallrDai Nard - -frass
sud NirEluis ~ 500 s,uts ue-t graurh = TO-
A~N tti 1-y lta-.ia svc. northwest susz7 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13

y III COALI
YOODg WOODg
THE LOWEST TRICFs
- 1s0 los q fHe Tua gur tg-,rf,t,l. ,f.rs.-.
sfuo y 90 40 trpa. - G, s5.sI, Osk from 81 Cd -,
1 o, &c tkVry = - - cord. slso. al Ef-f- a
r1N - hmu Nrlif, sept AID cover
- Deliveries M.s.i. direct 20 the c-usr-,,r fror,
cLr Shsryes AID y,sz.ls -
JOHNSON HHOTlgFus.
Msiu once aud I'-plf johnson = ,sl..y,- - 80,
aud tstA AID etsn.t- -tu. hs---t
once lsy1 sd EII1 M sfra-sr. b - -
AhBo ~ -lis''i T. ". aufll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13
Ala K EEN's IA
MERCHANT TAILORING PaRLUEIg.
Ala Ninth street,
Contains the largest sud choicest Assortment q

ever before offered 10 the Washington public
KEEN Ct ais Oniy in PIECE GOODS, and be kee d
no Ready made Garments, employs none but tht
best Cutters, aud with a score Of skilled workm-r
engages 20 turn out as COCO Garments well mad.
and arJistically cut any fret class MerchauI
Tailoring establishment ia the United States.
Gentlemen will fad II O. their material aavautz.,
90 leave their orders for salts az hEEN'S SCI I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-13
Marry Ing Her Lovers Father.

WoMAN'S DUPLICITY-GoING TO CALI
FoRNIA TO STEAL HER OWN LOVE LET
1ERS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-18
ss8UTH CAROLINA PATRIOTISM.
"a
Lady VISITORS to the Legislature.

TCoFrespnnIen Cincinnati Commercial
Everybody visits the Legislature now,
thing unheard OF in South Carolina
affairs since the fullne3s OF reconstruo-
ton gave the Capitol to "aliens and me-
groes." To sec large parties Of well
dressed ladies and gentlemen going up
to the Capitol, visiting the Senate and
House, calling on the Governor, chat
ting with the heads OF departments,
and making merry all about the dismal
building, ID u sight SO new and novel as
to invite attention.
In all my experience In the South
Carolina Capitol, which has been con-
siderable In the past eight years, ! have
never seen u hdy within the walls of
that building until this weekl This
shows with what adherence the whole
thing was regarded by the white peo-
pie. They had as much aversion to
their Capitol as to a small pox hos
pital.
How changed! Yesterday and to-day
l have seen two or three hundred ladies
visiting the Capitol. Seats have been
provided Tor them as much as possible
on the floor OF the two houses, and the
sight Of SO much style and beauty
among them makes the old time colored
legislator open his dull eyes in astonish-
ment.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-18
THE NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN AND
DIR. LAYTON.

Editor Democrat The Republican, IN
its issue OF May 10th, makes some COM
ments on the sentence put by DR.. Lay
ton on the lips OF the German Chancel-
Tor: Religious belief may pc any
thing you please, as long as It Is con
fined to the individuals mental Iaitn,
but his conduct must not be ruled Dy 1t.
Whenever religion crosses the State, re-
ligion must give way; the laws or the
land, Whatever they may be, must be
observed"
"Thisi Ia American doctrine" says the
writer in the Republicn7l. Such an as
sertion cannot be answered seriously,
because from such doctrine the follow
Ing consequences should be drawn; the
prophet Daniel In the lions den, the
three children In the fiery furnace OF
resisted law Of the land they refused
to obey decree enacted by powerful
King. and promulgated with the great
est solemnity.
During three hundred years ia the
beginning Of the Church thousands
upon thousands OF Christians died
rather than betray the dictates OF their
conscience; they were great criminals,
undoubtedly, since they dared to obey
God rather than man. Many or their
brethren commit the same crime now-a-
uhyS, not only III Inc neAbneH countries
Of Asia, but in more civilized spots Of
Europe. They perfer to undergo fines,
exiles, and death itself, rather than
obey human statutes opposed to the law
OF God.
It is supposed that the Republican has
overlooked these plain conclusions
drawn from bis premises. He knows
full well that human conscience Is &C.
countable TO no civil tribunal, thissre-
quires no argument it il rs clear as
noon day. CATHOLIC.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
BOARD OF LIQUIDATION,

New ORLEANS. May II. 1877.
| hereby give notice that the following appIica
| tons have been filed In this office for the fund
| ing OF the following enumerated Bonds. War
rants aud Coupons
ALLEN JUMEL, Auditor.
And x-officio Secretary Of the Board.
G. L. G. DuPUY. CASHIER STATE NATIONAL BANK
Bonds and coupons issued under
acts SO of 1865. liz Of 1867, 80 of 1870,
and s5 of 1869 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s34,677 rs
EDM. J. FoEsTALL's SONS.
Bonds and coupons issued under
acts lis of 1867. 80 Of 1870 and So of
1865. 12o, 967 n
Bonds issued under acts f. s. Nos. 90
OF 1870 and 80 Of 1870 .............. 43G. 200 90
Bonds issued under acts 80 Of 1870.
and 115 of 1867. Observation-Disclosures. 7,146 662s
Certificates under act 3 of 1s74........ 2G7 46
Bondsl issued under acts 80. of 1870.
lis of 1867 and So of 1865. ......... 27,7o6 s8ls
Certificates issued under act Of
1S74..... .-.-........ ................ 1101 %
Bonds issued under acls 80 of 1865.
115 Of 1867, and 80 Of 1870. 17,150 90
Bonds issued under acts 80 of 1870
lis OF 1867. and IS Of 1865. 105f2 43Ps
Certificates issued under act 3 of
1874 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. G08 Is
Bonds issued under acts 80 Of 1870
lis Of 1867, 231 of1s53 and 277 Of 1868 1865 90
Certificates issued under act 3 Of
1874 ..'......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 153 AZ
d. H HOLMES.
Warrants issued under acts 49, L. s.
Of. 1870 and 1879 Of 1869. ............... 1888 90
THos. II. HUNT.
Bonds issued under Acts Nos 238 TO
23l of 1853. 231 of 1853, 277 of / So and
IS of 1865 Observation-Disclosures. A.79s s.
Bonds under acts lis OF 1867 and 231
of 1863. &27 So 50
Bonds under acts Is Of 1866, 30 of 1870
80 of 1870. and 23l of 1858 ..... 23t 1853 30
A. EIMER-BADER co.
Bonds issued under acts % Of 1870
and 50 Of 1870. 7OS. C6G G6%i
Bonds issued under act 80 of 1870. ;. 193. go 90
Bonds issued under act 80 of ls7C... 102 GGB 9G2i
Bonds issued under act 231 of 1853 43,4lo 90
Bonds issued under acts IS of 1866.
Is of 1866. and IS OF 1869. MONOCHROME. 1859 80
Bonds issued under acts 90 Of 1870
and l15 OF 1S67...........- .......... 2Oo.99O 90
Bonds issued under act CD OF 1370.... 1s1, 300 90
IsIDoRE NEWMAN BRO.
Bonds issued under acts go OF 1870
and 80 OF 1s7o............ 1885 80
JAMES J. TARLEToN
Bonds issued under acts 115 Of 1867
ana % u 1900 .-'-'''.-----. fe.l60 90
PAUL TULANE.
Bonds issued under acts at Of 1853
23 of 1858. and 22s to 23l of 1859 10 aao m
A. LURA.
Bonds issued under acts 27T Of 1881
Ii OF 1866, 1l5 OF 1867. and 90 Of 1870 n.2is 81
LEsAssIER 4 BINDER.
- H., Fl
bonus ssoeo ahaef ACT % oil 1867. 1880 90
mis-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-18
Keepers Of the State House.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
City of New Orleans. May 4, 1877 /
rms certifies the following named persons
have been by US respectively appointed keepers
of The State-House in conformity to section
four of act No II. approved February 90 1872, to
wit:
d. 5. DELAHOUSSAYE, OF the parish of Or
leans. Ninth Ward, on the part of the Senate; and
EDWARD MAHER. of the Tenth Ward, of the
parish OF Orleans, on the part OF the House, who.
on qualifying according to the requirements of
said act No. IL, and receiving the G. rtiflrate of
the Governor shall be authorized to onter upon
the discharge Of their duties and perform the
same according to law. and as such they must
be respected and obeved
Witness our hands on the day, month and
year aforesaid:
lSigned) LOUIS BUSH
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
SofgneN LOUIS A. WILTZ,
Lieut.. Gov. and President of the Senate.
my6
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-18
MONEY TO LO4N.

The undersigned has cons family on hand
reasonable rate on GOOD CITY 7Y PROP iii =
ID. SEGHERS. Notary Public
Office b. No. 26 st. Charles street
APPS I'M Up stairs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-18
INSURANCE OIL.
THE BEST FAMILY SAFETY OLE.

THE INSURANCE orr, ia tho or,u ,,,,,n,i,o.
Ing VI INA. mas eho '.ull Endorsement Of all the
ieaoilis insurance Companies Of Europe and
America.
Ing sun PIE o, Insurance Oil stands the high
es' 'es1 VI hasii and burning point of any oil
ever tested for the Committee Nav york
Board of Underwriters,
TOT Illuminating purposes the Insurance Oil
Ia Perfectly Safe n-New Orleana Roard ~
Health.
!. 10 ouE' opinion that the general use Of the
insurahce Oil would greatly reduce the number
.. IAN hr es and explosions, and lessen the risk
oi obstruction to life and property Or
leans Gard of Underwriters
fa'itt 1rs and mothers who desire the safety OF
tnelr children and homes should use the
INSURANCE OIL.
. Put up in best barrels and also
NEW PATENT FAUCET CANS.
For sale by
uroiine and Portable Gas Light Co.
a. 95 and OF Gravier street. New Orleans.
And by JERVEY. PETIT r. co.
Galveston Houston and Austin, Texas.
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