davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-20
Items OF Interest.

II you don't want to be robbed of your
good name, do not have it painted on
your umbrella.
A blighted female in San Francisco,
sixty.Ave years old, has brought a suit
for breach Of promise OF marriage against
guy deceiver Of seventy, the damages
being laid at $4,000.
A Chicago paper says that DR.. w. II.
Hess, of that city, has cured Sergt.
Shelter OF an old and aggravated attack
of neuralgia by the removal Of two
nerves from his forehead and temple.
Miss Wilson, niece of the keeper Of
the Newark Bay lighthouse, has>won
fame by rowing in dingy at the risk Of
her own life to the rescue Of a drowning
man clinging to the keel of capsized
boat.
At q recent sale of short horn cows in
England one animal brought $22, 900.
That is n tremendous price, but it has
its compensations. To be kicked in the
stomach by COW worth $22, 900 must be
accompanied by variety of ennobling
sensations. Not every man can afford
it.-Danbury Net0s.
THE MIRROR.
Iwould my lady's mirror be,
So might I hold her image fair,
And then perchance she'd smile on me,
Seeing her face reflected there,
never could her mirror be,
For when she smiled on me, ah then
Ny heart would hold the image sweet
And never give it back again.
Waller Larned, in Sc,-ibner
A recent advertisement contains tho
following: "If the gentleman who keeps
the shoe shop with the red head will re-
turn the umbrella of young lady with
whalebone ribs and m ivory handle to
the slate-roofed grocer's shop, he will
hear of something to his advantage, as
the same is the gift of deceased mother
now no more with the name engraved
upon it.
The most important advantages we en-
Joy, and the greatest discoveries that
science can boast have proceeded from
men who have either seen little of the
world, or have secluded themselves en-
tirely for the purposes of study. Not
only those arts which are exclusively the
result of calculation, such as navigation.
mechanism and others, but even agricul-
ture, may be said to derive its improve
ment, if not it's origin, from the same
sOurCe
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-20
The Lost Found,

Fifty or sixty years ago, it was the
custom for gentleman wishing servants
to visit immigrant ships as soon as they
arrived in port. Selecting the man or
woman who pleased them, they would
pay his or her passage money, about
seventy or eighty dollars, to the captain,
agreeing to give the servant clothing
and board, and at the end of three
years service, twenty or thirty dollars.
One day, gentleman, man OF for
tune, residing in Philadelphia, went on
an immigrant ship to hire girl, or
purchase her time," as it was then
called. He selected one, and was
shown her father. The old man was
anxious to go with his daughter, and
after some persuasion the gentleman
purchased his time. "Well, now" said
the old man, "here my old wife; take
her also." There was something so at
tractive in the countenance of the old
woman that the gentleman bought her
time.
Going together to the registers Office
to complete the bargain, the gentleman
was surprised to find that the name
which the immigrants gave was spelled
and pronounced like his own. Inquir-
les ended in discovering that he had
bought the time of his own father and
mother.
When six years old, son Of the old
folks had been taken to America by a
gentleman, and they had lost all knowl-
edge of him indeed, they had almost
forgotten they had son in America.
They recollected, however, that their
boy had figure of cucumber on one of
his shoulders. The newly found son
was stripped in the Office, and to the
delight of the aged couple, there was
the birth-mark.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-20
Old Heads and Young Hearts.
" Dol look nice, Auntie ?"


The speaker was standing before {
full-length mirror, her pretty heat
twisted to one side to survey multitude
nous dounces of white tulle over pale blue
silk, constituting the elaborate evening
dress covering her slender, graceful fig
ure. Clusters of blue flowers will
snowy leaves caught the dress at tn.
puffed overskirt, formed bouquet de
corsage, and were twisted in the profu
sion of golden curls.
"You look very nice, my dear"
Miss Della Merriman had taken long
survey of the exquisite face before she
spoke, and was satisfied with the appear
ance or her young and lovely protege.
Every nice, she repeated, "Hortense
has fitted You perfectly, and the dress is
most becoming. Now,. if you will get
my jewel case, you shall wear my
pearls
" Thanks !" cried Elsie, carefully lift
ing the heavy casket, and putting it on
table beside Miss Merriman. II am
so sorry you have such coldl This will
be splendid party, know. All!
Auntie, she continued, opening a small
box in the jewel case, "I never saw
this"
She held up as she spoke q slender
chain, from which depended gold lock-
ct, upon whose surface cleaned one
pearl of great beauty, pure and large.
"Oh, how lovely, Elsie cried, clasp
ing the chain around her slender throat.
MAY I wear it ?"
Miss Merriman was moved. as the
locket was held up before her. Some
strong memory stirred her usually placid
features, for the soft brown eyes grew
troubled, and her lips quivered.
Would you rather took it off, " Elsie
asked, gently.
"No, dear, you may wear it. Put in
the solitaire pearl earrings. 1 hear the
carriage. Do not keep Mr.. Jameson
waiting"
GO wish you were going" Elsie said,
as Miss Merriman wrappeda warm opera
cloak over the delicate dress. "I never
feel 30 happy if you are at home"
"Thank you, dear. Now run along. I"
So Elsie, already forgetting the locket
and the troubled face, kissed her so-called
aunt warmly, and fitted away.
For Miss Della Merriman, who had
inherited thirty thousand pounds from
second cousin, greatly to her own
amazement, was not Elsie Garman's
aunt Nineteen years before, she had
closed the eyes of the girls dead mother,
lifted week-old babe to her own bosom,
and taken her home. Not to such lux
uries as now surrounded her-not to
ball dresses, pearls and gaiety-but to a
small room in lodging house. Here
for twelve long years she had denied
herself every luxury of life, many CON-
forts, 10 provide food for the child, to
clothe her comfortably. to send her to
school. She was bat q girl herself
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-20

sentenced. ue ebcupeul Linie, H"'
saved fifty pounds for my wedding gar
ments. I went to see him in prison
and, knowing he was innocent, ! CAV
him the money to bribe the keeper o
his cell. The man took IL, and Ralpl
was free. I have never known il h
lived or died until tonight
"After he was gone your mother wa
taken ill. Before her marriage she hat
worked for the same establishment
where I was employed, and ! knew hel
well. The shock OF her husbands deatl
was too severe for her, and she never
rose again from her bed, though sh.
lived three months. When she died
promised you should be my charge, and
never know the shadow upon your life
till you were woman"
Elsie was sobbing quietly, often lift.
ing to her lips the gentle hand that had
given her all she had ever experienced
of life's blessings.
There was long silence after Miss
Merriman ceased speaking, and the gray
dawn was creeping in at the windows
when, softly kissing her, Aunt Della told
Elsie to go to rest.
But for herself there was no rest.
Feverishly, with an agitation altogether
unlike her usual quiet, she waited the
coming Of her lover who had fed from
his unjust sentence twenty years before,
but who was free now and his innocence
known. The day was young, and Elsie
was sleeping still when he came.
Della was waiting for him in the draw
ing-room. There was no affectation of
youth in her silver gray silk, and the
square Of black lace upon her soft hair /;
but instead of brooch, there fell upon
the knot of ribbon at her throat the
pearl locket Ralph had given his be-
trothed. She stood up to greet the
stern-faced, elderly man who advanced
to meet her, trying to find traces of her
lover. Not till he smiled tenderly did
she recognize him.
Then, her own eyes dim with tears,
she said, softly. "You aro more than
welcome, am rejoiced the cloud is lifted
from your life, Ralph! I"
Aud he, holding the trembling hand
fast in his strong ones, answered: ~
have found you at last. I began to fear
you were dead, Della. My little love,
my darling I"
Ralph she said, the bright blush
rising to her faded cheek, "you forget
we are gray haired, elderly people?"
~ forget everything but that you are
here, that the hope that has seemed a
dream of madness for twenty years is
I have been in California,
Della, all these years, amassed wealth,
under another name, working for
gold to drown thought. I have led a
ousy life, but there has not been one
aour when I have notpictured such hap
Diness as this. You are mine, Della
you will not send me from you? You
will be my wife?"
eff you wish 1t, she said, softly, her
own faithful heart thrilling under the
sincerity of his tone, 81 have never
leased to love you Or to pray for you,
Ralph"
Society speculated upon the brief
for there was quiet wedding
within month, but nobody knew of the
painful past save Elsie, the cherished
'hild still of Ralph Darlington and Della.
lis wife.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-20
A Black Hills Epitaph.

The inscription on the headboard Of
"Wild Bills" grave has become quite
a curiosity to "pilgrims," says Black
Hills correspondent, and many pay the
already well-flled cemetery visit before
returning home for the purpose of copy
ing it. For the benefit of your Eastern
papers, I give it just as it appears on the
board
"WnD BILL"
j. B. Hickok,
killed by the assassin
Jack M'Call
in
Deadwood, Black Hills,
August I'd, 1876.
Pard, we will
meet again
In the happy
Hunting Ground,
To part no more.
Good bye.
"CoLoRADo
CHARLIE"
G. H. Utter.
In the grave with him is buried all of
his guns, cartridges, belt, etc, that he
died possessed of.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-20

Greenland has no cats. Imagine cats
in a country where the nights are six
months long!
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-20
The Philosophy Of Life.

In church aud In State,
II Ia rule or DO ruled
In courtship or marriage,
II IL fool or DO fooled ;
In logic and law,
II 10 nick or be nicked |;
In gambling and trade,
II IL trick a. DO tricksd
In treaty And war,
II Ia boat or DO bsAtsn /;
In the struggle for life,
II Ia cat or be eaten.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04
ssTARRY THOU YET A WHILE IN JERI.
CHO TILL THY BEARD NE GROWN"

Tonsorial knave, touch not with impious blade
The sacred sproutings Of the upper lip
"a kingdom is at stake"-my rising fortune
stayed
Upon this cropping-make no fatal slip!
Or, by Saint Paul. or any other saint
I'll buy false moustache to make me daint.
The minds respondent beam, the charm OF
youth,
The grace Of manner, win no more the fair
Merit, unsubstantial is despised inlsooth,
And maid. like matron. draws us by the hair
For know. ye beardless. tho 1t bring distrac-
ton,
The strongest power in love is capillary attrac-
ton.
And know the law is. Beauty's latest whim,
The illumination of her dread decree,
con whose top lip the keen edge falls. on
him
Descends disdain and sharp contumey'
Nor poet, sage. not even great Bocaccio,
We're CONNIE IL fault without the great mus
tachio. DON'T
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY DECEMBER l. 1877

tration, - in fine painting the deep shades and
sombre tiuts give aid and set in relief the SUMMER
parts and beautiful effects Of light.
The performance was . splendid SUCCESS, and
we are only too happy to announce that "Lohen-
grin" will Be repeated tomorrow night.
Tonight "Robert LIE Diable."
MACALIIsTER.
The two sewing machines was awarded last
evening at the st. Charles Theatre to Mr.. II. X.
Vance, 1871 Canal street, and Mr.. Fl. Hayburt. No.
3O8 Esplanape street. Tonight Macallister again
in prestidgtation, when two more sewing ma
chimes will comprise the principal presents.
GENEvIEvE ROGERS
appears again tonight IS Maud Muller in the
play of that name.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04
BREVITIES.


During the storm last night the wind vane
chronicled the velocity OF the wind at sixteen
miles an hour.
The last car brigade, those who went up or
down town last night, without their parachutes,
thought the continuous shower which fell was
decidedly moist.
1t seems that Gravier street is to be entirely
forgotten by the street cleaners. There has been
standing in front Of the DEMOCRAT Office for four
days refuse barrel heaping full, and yet the Wig
liant driver has failed to see it,
The Brookhaven fMiss.) Comet has risen to
make personal explanation to Mr.. Fl. B..
Stevens Of this city, for what it styles tricks Of
the types" The Comets advertisement remarks
the other day that Mr.. Stevens had the most ex-
pensive lot of clothing in New Orleans" When
attention was called to this advertisement by Mr..
Stevens, who suggested that it might do him
more harm than good, the Comet attempted to
throw all the burden on the shoulders of "the
intelligent compasitor," and swore that he had
substituted q p for a t, and it should be 'exten-
sive." On this basis the affair was amicablY set
tied.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04
THE FIREMEN's INSURANCE COMPANY.

The stockholders Of this institution, SO well
known in the community for prompt payment
Of Losses and the urbanity of its officers, held
election for directors yesterday which resulted in
the following gentlemen being elected:
Jacob Alexander, Leon Bertoli, Fl. Fl. Bierhorst,
L. B. Cain, John Fitzpatrick, q. Taylor Gsuche,
Ohas. Hemard, A. II. Isaacson, A. P. Kip, E. g..
Levy, l. N. Marks, Wash. Marks, T. Prudhomme,
Waters, l.. A. Witt.
The choicest of viands and the best Of wines
and liquors were served up in the upper story to
the friends Of the institution and members OF
the press, 30 that all was made lovely and salts
factory.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04
THE SUN MUTUAL INSURANCE COM.
PANY,

There was an election Of directors for the ensu-
ing year yesterday at the Office Of this staunch
company, which had the following result:
e. J. Hart, Henry Renshaw, Hugh Wilson, B.
Biscoe, A. Baldwin, Charles Macready. W. g. Sey-
mour. ohm G. Gaines. Jesse s. Flower, J. Weis,
B. W. Taylor J. O. Morris, James |. Day, Lionel
O. Levy, Emory Clapp, D. A. Ohaffraix, J. L.
Harris, L. Alcus, Scott McGehee, D. Fatio, T. L.
Airey, r. E. Craig, Saml L. Boyd, John g.
Groves.
With it's usual hospitality the company enter
tanned its friends all day long with delicious cold
lunch and the best OF wines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04
FUNERAL OF RICHARD M. MONTGOM-
ERY, Esq.

Monday morning at 10 o'clock the hundreds OF
friends Of the late Richard M. Montgomery gath
cred at his residence, zig Camp street, to pay the
last sad honors to his memory.
Long before the funeral cortege started the
street was almost impossible for the crowd.
The Continentals turned out in full force under
the command OF Capt. Pierce, and led by the
Thirteenth Infantry band and headed the line,
followed by the Masonic Lodge Of which the de
ceased was member. The scene was made all
the more impressive as the procession started
down the street to the strains of the sweet Bye
and-Bye.
The body was escorted to the new Metairie
Cemetery, where the Masonic ceremonies for the
dead we're performed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04

Yesterday was held the annual election Of
officers Of the Cotton Exchange, and the follow
ing gentlemen were chosen:
Presdent-Perry Nugent. Vice president E.
L. Jeanrenaud. Treasurer l.. Airey.
Directors-L. O. Jurey, Il. M. Walmsley, J.
l.. Harris, W. O. O. Claiborne. Jr., Isaac
Scherck, VIM. Cunningham, r. Woeste, D. A.
Gwen. L. Morphy, r. DeGas, Fl. A. Frederic,
Geo. L. Apps.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04
HELP WANTED-MALEs.
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-A SITUATION AS CLERK.
w warehouseman. Waterman or any position
by one who will make himself generally useful !;
wages small. Address J. A. T., this office.
dec st
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04

THE NEW ORLEANS VENUS IN NEW
YORK
A private dispatch was received here yesterday
from Mr.. Natal, who accompanied the oil paint
ing supposed to be an old gem to New York,
which oorroborates the views expressed by our
connoisseurs here. The dispatch states that ar
fists there have examined the pioture-a Venus,
as will be remembered-and pronounce it of the
old Italian school. As yet it has not been placed
on public exhibition, but soon will be. Already
however, there ia much excitement in art circles
over it, and it will be but few days before tho
profession will pronounce upon its merits.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04

WANTED-BY MRS. BLOCK NO. 142 CAMP
W street. for the country, one Cook, one
Washer and one Gardener. Has on hand
good housekeeper. au17 tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04

WANTED-A WHITE WOMAN TO COOK.
w wash and iron for a small family Adj
dress with reference. F. G. j., Democrat Office
dec 3t*
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04

Admission-Dress Circle and Paruuette two
envelopes) FIFTY CENTS.
No extra charge for reserved seats, which can
be secured at the Theatre daily.
Family circle and gallery tone enveopel
Twenty five Gents.
N, B-A Dollar Ticket Entities the Holder to
One Admission to any part of the house and will
be given Six Envelopes. de2
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04

Ul on hand the best kind of help for city and
country has on hand one good German girl as
housekeeper. au17 tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE.

Immense reductions In dress goods M. L.
Byrne & Co.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04
Important
Important
AUCTION SALE!

u.,-..,. IT., a. 1T 81. 80
,raa,..a r nYa,,,,,o . ~ u,u,,o ,ou4o.e,, r,,,,
49, 49,. -, tao,. al,..at..,
,..,,,... -, ..-,,, osau
"
W..lL a f~.s.l j ...aL NJ.
w M VI bhiuUI Wv 6HGR buUHAu
INMFDIiTE ATTENTION.
Az the goods were imnorted nv Messrs r,
Molinie direct from the manufacturers Of
France. they are CAREFULLY SELECTED to
meet the wants OF this section.
Having bought this
StooI
j..
HALT LIZ i"A Visi ALUM AhiVE,
We propose to allow our friends and customers
wiz oher Io-"orro~
Without going into details, we would call your
btbOhtioh, tlhlOuE tuo IuhAN IhaohDlNhhI
BARGAINS, to the following:
FRENCH CORSETS,
At so cents a pair.
Rows, Fiji, FINISHED FpENcu socKs
WHITE TARLATANs (French)
1, 49,,
we "ouio also cal your attehtion 70
$4,000 WORTH
CHUICE bLACh UUUDS,
WHICH "e recel'eo from THIS great sale' ana
~ ,,,oaa DIT ,cn rnr,,,r, r>1,1 ,,e
a. o, oontof
90 pieces BLACK FRENCH CAsHMEREs.
at so and 60 cents a yard.
mn
Rombazettes- Tam;sas Etc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04

CT RO FOR PIANO TUNING-BEsT WORK.
pI.CO $50 Magazine. d. LEIGH, Soiree
Pianist Tvs 1v
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04

COOLERS, IF SOUND,
w good order and cheap. PLANTER, DEM
ocrat Office. se2O If
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04
Read Navra's invitation to the China Palace.

Immense reduction in cotton goods. NJ.
Byrne & Co.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04

"ANTED-BY AN ACTIVE AND EXPE-
w rienced young man, farm with stock
and implements to work on shares or will take
charge of 1t for stated salary. Best OF refer
enee furnished. Address FARMER. Democrat
office. SEQ tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
IA 81 st. Charles street.
sunday, Dec. 2, ana During the Week,
Special engagement of the accomplished
'' MISS asENEvIEvE ROGERS.
Supported by Mr.. FRANK Z. AIKEN'S superb
Dramatic Company
Sunday. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday Matt
nee and Evening-The romantic play By Philip
Stoner. ESQ. called MAUD MULLER
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Matinee and
Evening-B. II. VOLTS romantic drama en-
tirely new, written for Miss Rogers, entitled
BONA: OR. LOVE WORKS WONDERS.
Friday Evening, December benefit OF Miss
GENEVIEVE ROGERS.
Sunday. December 9-The great Spectacular
Musical Extravaganza, EVANGELINE, with
elegant scenery and appointments. by the Evan
geline Company. de2
COCIABLE AND CONCERT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04

WANTED-BY A GOOD COOK, WHO WILL
w also assist in housework a situation in a
private family. Can give the best Of city refer
dec at
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs.

WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD
W, character a. situation in an office or
Bost of references furnished. Address NJ Fl. d.,
Democrat Office. se1etf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Election of OfI1cers Perseverance Fire
Company No. 49,:
President-*GEO. MACIAS.
Vice PRESIDENT. L. MUELLER.
Treasurer. LIPMAN.
Secretary-#TB OS. NORTON.
Foreman-*JOHN FITZPATRICK.
First Assistant. J. KUHNER,
Second Assistant-M. COLLINS.
Delegates to Firemens Charitable Associa-
tion-*J. Fitzpatrick 70. r. Humbrecht. *p
LOBBY.
Sub Delegates Macias Thos. Norton J.
l.. Mueller.
Marshall. Ct. ROACH.
sRe-elected, de4 At
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04
MACALLISTER
And his Wonderful Illusions,
p r e s E N + s.

Two Principal Presents given away at every
performance including other elegant and
Costly
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04

WANTED-A SITUATION TO WASH AND
W iron. Can give good references. Address
f. NJ, Democrat office. dec st
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04

From the great auction sale of last Tuesday
and Wednesday. at which the entire stock of
Messrs e. Moline & Co. Qarge importers) was
sold at the highest bid we took advantage Of
this extraordinary opportunity. and will offer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04

WAN ED-A SITUATION BY A SETTLED
W woman to cook, wash and iron. Apply at
81 Felicity Road. de2 BIT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04

"ANTED-BY A MIDDLE-AGED WHITE
w woman. a situation to do homework and
nurse children. Apply at 1877 st. Thomas street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04

Hall of Home Hook and Ladder Conn
pany No. New Orleans. December Q, 1877
Annual election of officers on SATURDAY,
December 8. 1877, at 7 80 Q. m.
BY order of G. G. PIPER, Foreman
EUG. MAY, President. dec
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-04

Office of New Orleans City Railroad
Company. No. 1914 Canal street, New Orleans,
Decamber ], 1s77-An ELECTION FOR
TWELVE DIRECTORS of this company to
serve for the ensuing .year will be held at this
office on MONDAY. December II, 1877 between
the hours of II a. m. and .. m.
de2 I'd G. G. LEWIS Secretary
Association of Army of Trans-Mfssis-
association is called for next TUESDAY. Dec
4, at Z q. M, at the armory Of Louisiana Field
the late army OF the Trans Mississippi in good
standing are cordially Ainvited to attend. BY
order of the President.
W. G.. VINCENT.
BEN. MIRE, Secretary. de- st