davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-04
WORLDLY WISDOM.

The winter is closing in uuon the clergymen
Of this country with the most appalling sevcri-
ties, 4 season oil incessaut aud p!t1less dona-
ton parties has been arranged by many Of the
denominations, and the prospect is that hun
lreds OF ministers who are not ablc to Keep d
dog, and dou't know how to fire gun, Will per-
ISL from starvation.
Brandy: hope,'' murmured sailor on 4
desert isle, when he stopped to pick up large
black bottle which the waves had washed to his
.rct .tBecr, cxpecr,' he said softly, pausing
II, lis labor OF tugging at a somewhat obstinate
.erk. 4tIracts, by Jiugu!'' he indignantly cS
c:ai:,.cl, wien tue edily:ng hut scarccly con-
yi:al coutenls oI the TASK were exposed to
yrw.
&. II. ". Crockett, Of Austin, Sev.. has an
1.ltilan employed in choppln9 wood ut his resi-
Ceu-c, ami that lhe aforesaid is an aborigne
who goes through the world with his eyes open
is evidenced by what is as fulluws narrated.
Yesterday Sunday the Indian refused TO chop
any wood, and when Mr. Crockett asked him
the reason VI his refusal he replied: ''neap nc
work Sunday. all same white man; heap play
poKer.' jim evidently recognizes Sunday rs
day Of rest in its full sense
in Connecticut district school few dars
since, little boy. E years old, was seen to
whisper, but denied doing so With repruyed by
the teacher. lie was tcld to remain after
upon his Youthful mind the sntulness Of not
Speaking the truth, asked him if they did not
tell him in the Sunday school where bad bo;s
went who told falsehoods. Choking with sobs
he said: "'{es, marin: it is place where there
is fire. but don't just remember the name OF
the town.
An old negro named Pete WIS very much
troubled about his sins. 30, massa. I'm such
great sinner!" ''But, Pete,'' said lis master,
''you arc foolish to take it so much to heart"
II know de reason, massa," said Pete; 81 when
you go duck-shooting aud kill Que duck and
wound another, don'tyou run afterthe wounded
duckz' eyes, Pete said the master, wonder
ing what was COMM, next We'll. massa, that
is the way wild you and me; de debbil has got
you sure; but as he am not sure oh me, tie
chases dis chile all de time.;'
A. clergyman, while composing sermon.
made use OF the words "ostentat;ous man.
Throwing down his pen, he wished to satisfy
himself, ere he proceeded, as to whether great
portion OF his congregation might comprehend
, 1877-11-04
He Wanted II Chew,

Paris Correspondence iios,on Jourrut
One rarely sees u feiiow-Sountryman in dis
tress in Paris, but did meet one lav before
yesterday. He ca1ue up to 1nv on the Rue Scribe.
where, if you are not an American, you are sap-
posed to be, as nearly every Office on it Is ip
some way connected with Yankee trade, and.
observing ME sharply, he =aid:
'1Are YOU an A1neriean?"
1proudly acknowledged that l WINS citizen
Of the Republic.
s'Wa1,'' he said, "can you tell me where
can get some chcwin' tubacco!''
l sud no, Of course; 10 one chews in France
did not know personally any American resident
who 'schawed''
'Wal," hc said. sadly, 'sit's very we'll for
them that don't chew; but l'ye got to hive
some.-can't live without it.'' And tie stepped
, 1877-11-04

~
Correspondents. Doston 4idrerttser.
VALPARAISO, Chilli, Sept. 15.-Some nine
months since, 4. Paraff was quietly engaged in
Santiago in n1anufacturin. what Is yulgorly
termed "bull-buttcr." Nothing particular was
known Of his antccedcnts beyond the rumor
that he was from California and had been COM
pcllcd by unfortunate circumstances to cmigratc
very suddenly, leaving Ills bondsmeu to pay his
bonds. Or late other rt1n1ors are current TINT
lie WIS oncc upon time i'll some way connected
with the great diamond-swinlIc which produced
such an excitement at the time in Sun Francisco
The Inhabitants Of Santiago aud Valparaiso, and
in short time the whole coast of Chilli, were
thrown into whirl OF excitement from report
that Mr., Paraff had discovered new process OF
Extracting gold from copper orc, giving 10 per
cent Of this precious metal TO 2 per cent By any
other known method. uaviug formed the ac-
quaintance of u highly-respcctab1c gentleman Of
education, und well-'1nown chemist, Mr.. prado,
in company they called upon the great banker
and tinancier, Mr. Edwards, and explained the
new discovery, proposing that he SHOULD invest
II, the enterprise. Tney also asked tor lufor-
nation as t. whas Iua1titv OF gold could bc
thrown upon the European market without ma
terlally affecting the vlluc. There is nu doubt
Alr. lsado vas earnest in his belief OF uutuld
wealth anu the prospect ahead vi flooding the
world with precious metal; and through ms rep
utution. aud mainly through llls iustru:Ien-
ta!1t}, there can be no doubt mauy wealthy pco-
pie III Vested their capital.
Smeittng works were nut up ut Autofogasta
and hear Santiago Mr.. paraI readily showed
his assays. and invariably turning out large
per cent mure Of gold than could be got out by
olhef parties with tho old process; und, as
discovery, TIC invited the Chill Government Mint
lsSaYer to tue Old urOyess tirst n1ld then thu:
, 1877-11-04
PUTTING PET To SLEEP.

Come now, baby darling.
Nestle in nv lap;
Close your pretty pcepers-
Take ! little nap.
What! Tou IRE not weary
DO not want to sleep:
Why, your heavy eyelids
Scarce can open keep!
All this livelong morning.
Since first you were drest
Those two chubby tro' .Es I.
Have not been At rest:
Not 4 moment stopping
In one place or spot;
Kept in constant motion
Patter, trip, and trot.
So. my pet, I cannot
Let you longer play:
Here, ROW, don't be n3ught9s
Do not run away.
In the cradle coddled
Cozily and WARM.
Angels will watch DER you,
Keep you from all harm.
HaE:S! now hcar them singing,
Comin;, from above,
Beautiful, bright spirits,
Drawn bI holy love.
Ali you little rogue. you!
Did you try to peep:
SHIT your eyes, do. dearie-
I'll sing you to sleep.
Hush-a-bye, my baby.
In sweet slntnbcr lie:
Angels guard and Keep Jon-
Baby, hush-a-bye!
Drops the susall head heavy,
Eyes smut tight and fast
Lockcd-up is my ianhkln
In Sleeps fold At last.
MALCOLM TAr-or
, 1877-11-04
CURRENT GOSSIP.
RAD PINS.

HAD i U NJ.
am young man out Of debt
I've just passed through the bankrupt court
Except five dollars and half
Iowa man in Davenport,
An old mans daughter loves me we'll;
None of the rest will shake my paw.
The old MINIS eon gets very mol;
Madison I never saw
Whene'er go to see the girl,
1ier mother seems Of sense bercft,
And graspa the poker in her hand,
To Bangor daughter right ana left
Once, when we fingered at the gate,
Il turnip curonlcd on my brow,
And that vile brother called to me,
Will you have Anamosa, now?''
Now. il her brother Jim should dare
To ask me Ont to take n drink
What answer would make to lim2
I Amsterdam mad yet to think.
, 1877-11-04

| MOULD a,..r,,o tn Chii The, 1onrs of the hill.
n,t"r ,,s,,,t,t,rv cinsed ~ bo ononad no
,"nr., parotf was fcaz1c1 and dincl. = c.le
hr,trf, sl,,n,nr t-,rvceI ont his bust. and il was
shown ~ tns art-evh;l,;,Ion on,l drew a nrize
,Thf ,;stinrn;sh,.,i gentleman had the ewes Of
! thc a.lm,rin, world unon MIN. Money returned
~ f,.or,i., tn nay otT thr oss.s of thu. bonds
men, and Lady Purlff was reported on the way
a. ..'1 | - i,-3 - ri ,,,a,tnr anI nras;da ornr
~, ~ 1,tHahI, ~, A0&0 ''A@@ 'N1A
For ,v!,ilc all was rejoicing. At last the
pubic au s!,e ., ~. ns.e s..'. . "f
e!ent, .'ta upeoss - - ~ . ~ .ae ,,nao,
.I4 I'm r. tS r,l, roe ~ toi ;,"d 80 tha Mini
tnat so1o VIZ us..' ~ a ~ a. LILLY
a1, 1u siS s"o ~. @ 'sl ..e E t-nh -;
slo soiu eutu "aS WI, aou.cu ~ ~ ara -
e'el. uncsso. "is ~. ~ ts.a % pa.;l,a,+
hlons y WIS plese't1cu rs S!1e ~ tns tca1usu'
a,od W ~ ~ ato ,ra~,, shoras in tha sssoc;a.
~; o,,+ ~ ~ ~ " r. 1ahni,,s nras anI Than come
.'u'' "cIG ~ W ioouious 49, 49, .a @
49,. .u. .ht4s pnr;ti has1aan ~, ,nar,,,ors ~
ti thne saao;a.ir. ,v;s r',nnr nos1a} drwn ~
ane ;m.: ~ anae ts e"ra o<.,',,n+s ~
e.s.o1 ~ T.. 49,. ova;r fa,v s,ia,s e.a ,,,,,4 ~
PROGRESS III aiia,fs' - ~" uafS siiee, ut'eA-
pec.eay tlie pnuie ,,a ~, W.! n ~
it.sGen! iio % .c .I' VI 1o t. ,a,I au
Assoc1aton' III "ilS1 euts uceta1e ehe H!'ole
tns iIau.a, auu Iansu 'osesnS: .'e, sleeoss ;'
ios se.1icct ~ .' u datnt;. ~ - GenG
ueet - - >..',.' ps;aT s",u, -.
u. ''e tseas VI snv sea'p 'a ~ p1eteut '.'s
"ussoHu!i: -! EeI5 I t"-s Ill. III" 'uus @ . unt.i
eue4 t!',c as tns '1n - ean os ea4'eu upon peue
lns ct'i or pena pfoceeu'ass. a. t.'e presene
.''.r ~ ~ aa ~ - e ie .nr"r1. n.s
S:ois nas uepaiteur ~ H. - sn1Emu4t suFihscu
u's !o'a - ~ up p"sssss u'' Ahc ASsocAt'on
put III LUG 1ott& "'';! eap'ta1'
=: raEan. tue hcneht OF his secret.
SsnGi Niiarii;n 1'Ia9 e59' * 0'o 9oo
i:daai.io aIacclire. 10. io. oVS go
80
Total $500, 600
, 1877-11-04

A lady, desiring to know II the soilcd linen
had been put to boil, valled to hcr lIil,ernian
domestic, - Bridget, have you go: your clothes
on.'' lnuadc, thin, have, ma'am," replied
Bridget; "woultl be skippn' about the house
like the Grakc Sayc!'
, 1877-11-04
IN 4 PERILOUS SITUATION.


Not long ago, cotored man who was enjoy
ing the e1iaiarating effects Of something more
potent than milk, boarded Central Hudson
train at Tribes Hill, with the avowed intention
Of going to ALBANY. In passing through the
train and gathering the tickets, tue Conductor
encountered the co1ored fellow destined for the
Capital City. The fellow had no ticket, nor hau
be any funds on hand. The conductor laborcd
with the fellow some moments, but finding
there WAS no blood in Il turnip, ne 'srung up''
the train aud invited the tsculled personn to
step down and out. To expedite the evacuation
the conductor swuna out one of Ills feet, which
caught the refractory passenger under the chm
and hurled him down au embanknlcrt. The
train moved on, and what became vi the fellow
without funds was not long considered.
few weeks subsequently this conduct or
wandered INTO an Albany tonsorai parIor to
have the supcrfuous beard removed lro,n his
diai, and was mutioned to chair into which
he hastily dropped. The tousorial pail was
soon covered over him and his face besmcaretl
with lathcr. From drawer near ut band the
colored tonsorIalist whipped out large and
gllt.e:1ng razor AS he proceeded to improve
Its Keen edge on strop that dangled from the
wall lie addressed the man in the cnair about
as follows: Say, boss, You doesn't know me,
does your Another grand flourish OF the
continued: 'SDoes you member de fellat you
lambed IRON your trnin I'D at Tribes Hill two
weexs ago!" As he drew the tool over his
thumb nail he remarked, ''Dat was 4 bud thing
for you to do, sab. an I members it WE'LL" By
this time the conductor had been brought to a
correct realization vi his situation, and bounded
from the chair and danced around the room
with the lathcr dropping from his chin aud his
hair standing on end. He was finally persuaded
to resume his seat upon the assurance OF the
knight OF the razor that no revenge was in-
tended. But the razor, glancing over the con-
ductur's facc and caressing his chin, gave him
all uncomfortable feeling which did not pass
away until he breathed the free air outside the
l,rr rhar chtn
, 1877-11-04

s'Tou sec,' said the lady, t'that ClaEa lett
her home at the corner OF Lurimer and dickson
streets, E. D., last July, to spend season win
her relatives at Unionrilic. She was inyitedto
party at Mr.: Brundase's house, where there
was au asscmblage Of ladies anu gentlemen
During the evening it was proposed to aaVc
mock marriage between A1r. Bruncage and
my daughter. The company indorsed tha
suggestion. The couple assembled in the paflor
OF the farmhouse; Mr.. Bfundagc aud Clara
joined hands, whereupon q gentleman repig- aT
senting minister came forward and IN nall-
solemn manner went through the ma1fla1s
ceremony and pronounced the couple man aao
wife. Immediately alter the partg ended Ut.
Brundage insisted that Clara was his legal. ia"-
full wife. Clara resisted the claim, and sad sog
was only married in jest. Nr. Brunda9e fepneo
that there was no jest about it; that the eentle:
man that married them was 4 yeritabie minister SET
of the Methodist Church nj Unionvillc la1
young 1a4ly was horritied at this dilemma, anu
declared she was not Brundage's wife, anu ,!s ~
SCUM as possible returned to her home IN t1ls
city, bringing with her the certlncate anofe u"
srrlbed."
When the lady concluded her story, Mt, cue.
dckcr said: ''Wcil, madam, so faz IS l CAL
Judge, this is legal certificate"
80 my! Do you think sol" replied the lau1: lt
sit cannot be possible that Clara must llVe VIII
that long, lean, gawky farmer. "ny, hc Is 81 81
,eet two inches in height, with horny hangs ano a
knows nothing but about pigs, COWS, and " lnh, -
ing, while Clara is Of petite figure, refined Ill
manners, and fragile as delicate flower"
Mr.. Snedekcr asked whether Mr.. Bsundase
was a 1nau Of means. u,,
Mrs. David Manning, for that was the laass
name, replied: "Oh yes, sir; be has large la'~
aud Is heir to considerable property"
Mr.. Snedcker then said: ''H that Is the ease,
take nv advice; let your daughter 20 u ~
husband, and she will be better OF than II sno
married city swell who carries his fortune oh
his bacE.''
With this the conference ended, Mrs. MapnlnS; Man,;;
SAYING that she would Invoke the law to oanu1
the marriage on the ground Of fraud.
, 1877-11-04

While Assistant Clerk AurY Snedekcr, Of the
Brooklyn City Court, was at lis desk, ! lady, up
parently about IS years Of aye, very richly at
tired In black corded silk dress aud wearing
costly jewelry, entered the uppartment, walked
slowly aud cautiously up to atr. snedeker's
desk, and said: Sir, am looking tor one OF
the judges or-an officer OF this court to get some
advice i'll relation to a marriage III which my
step-danghter, Clara Manning, II rears of age,
was made the victim of practical
joke" With this little preparatory speech tue
lady produced 4 roll OF parcllmcpt.. which she
presented to Mr.. Snedeker- The latter unrollel
the docun,ent When WIS disclosed an elegant,
gold~bortlered, recently ly-nade marr;a1c-ccrtitl-
cate, settiug forth that uenry Bruntlage, aged
=, and Clara Manning, aeru II. were united in
the holy bonds Of matri,nony on the 18th Of
August, ls77. ut Unonvu!e, n. Y, and signed
hv l. Il. Phillina: mi1,ister Of thu t;nsaAl-
, 1877-11-04

s,e,n YORK Ec,ntng Poss.
4 London liycry-stablc keeper recently sueu
medical student for disliguring pony Will
lampblack. The pony was originally milk "n'ts'
his owner left him Tor about FIVE minutes ~
front Of public house and in charge Q! for
10y. When be came back be found "a1tne r.. H. II
him an animal as black as q dress-coat. ~ ~
protested that the pony had been changer 70 ~
another one; .s but on calling it by nahe tas
intelligent creature showed By its reeoeo't.v t..s
Of its masters voice" that ITS 1aentl'y "ar
unquestionable, although. as the o"n1. VIZ.
plete guy, the queerest looking animal }ou .oi1 sa
saw" All that the boy, who was seSe1teg
beratcd, could offer in explanation Was tnas
gentleman had been "examinlng" 1ne pun3. a;3.
medical student, whom tic magistrate nneu ~,
chiefly, perhaps, because the pony had c1usu 10
severe cold from the washings necessary w !!aad
removal OF the lampbiack. The owner testa5 81 tha
that the efforts made for restoration ,e.i. VI ~
white coat were unsuccessful: ait was impossr
bic to get the lampb1ack out Of her. anu ,snt sae
shoue like bce.;e' The medical stuuentt
paid his fine, aud WAS doubtless ashameo -
himself.
QUUS. -,
An exclamation that does not apply TO 'n'
" girl OF the pefiol'': 4 lass too true!
Communications from departed spirits a,o
like lifeiess stem, because they are tae a'-1
talk.
\ fellow, on being asked 's What is yon1, 1e. o.
cupation7' replied, "a 64ilor.'' He assalieo ~
nightcl travellers for their pocketovoks.
A bog who was brought to school on sleai1 aso1
aud alterward presented with Is cents, reh11 u
that he had been drawn and quarsereo'
What is the difference between man yno - .
guarded in his conversation, and one WY W. II.
presses himself tree;yt The former minus ''''
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-06
FOR SALE.

sE1OR SALE OR RENT-THAT WELL KNOWN
Il sugar plantation, Celeste" situated in the
parish OF fbervile. Apply to E. J. sONI4T, No
SO Front street. upstairs. ocl6 Inn Tu Tn Su*
EOR SALE AN ELEGANT AND COM
L plete set of furniture. desks and fixtures,
suitable for a banking or counting house. Ap-
ply to HIBERNIA Ma rIONAL BANK. oc3 If
IyOR SALE-AN UPRIGHT PIANO. NEARLY
IL new: will be sold cheap. Apply at 224 Eighth
street. SCI If
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-06
Ontcc New Or,eanr City Rai.rosd Com
pany, No 1874 Canal street,-New Orleans, No
and from the Lake will run as follows:
From the Gity From thp Lake


once Of the Factors ana Trad, rs .n.ur-
ance Company. No. 81 Carondelet streot-New
Orleans. October q. 1sT7-From and after date.
this company will issue policies on marine
risks, payable in cas Of loss. in London and
LIVERPOOL. THOMAS L. WALKER.
oc2S I'm Secretary.
NOtiCe-New Orleans Credit F0ncicr AS
Soclation-Off1ce 40 Decatur street, New Orleans,
October II, 1s77-Subscribers to the capital stock
of this association are hereby notified that the
first monthly installment Of Ten per cent shall
be due, payable at tho Office of the association.
on the 2sth of October, 1877.
BY order of the Board Of Directors.
ocI2 I'm g. II. NORMAN. Secretary.
New Orleans Credit F0ncier AssOcia-
ton, office No. As Decatur street At an election
held Monday. October 8. 1877, the following
named gentleman were chosen directors of this
association for the ensuing year, to wit:
J. M. VILLAyASO. ROBERT ROBERTS,
i. LAROQUE. l.. MULLO,
JOS. NOEL, A. SAULET,
GUST. PITARD. +. Il. FERNANDEZ.
And at meeting of the Board of Directors,
held October 10. 1877. Mr.. A. Saulet. president.
and G. II. Norman, secretary, were unanimous
ly reelected for the ensuing year.
ocI2 I'm G. II. NORMAN, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-06

HOUND a BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND
BlTUHs which the owner can have By prov
ingproperty and paying all expenses. Apply
q. - First street. ro4 IS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-06
CONSCIENCE NOTICES.

nor the undersigned agents Of the British
steamship BEN LOM0ND. Capt. Brock. will be
responsible for any debts contracted by the
crew Of said steamer.
EDMD. J. FORSTALL'S SONS, Agents.
no4 st No. 80 Carondelet street.
Notice Neither the owners, the captain
nor the undersigned agents OF the British
steamship WICKLIFFE will be responsible for
any debts contracted by the crew of said
steamer.
EDMD. J. FoRSTALL's SONS. Agents
no4 81 No. 80 Carondelet street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-06
CENTENNIAL !C9 MACHINE.

Transparent ice is made by constant mechan-
ical extraction OF the air from the freezing box
and from tho water contained therein, notwith-
standing, which, the freezing is accomplished In
u few hours.
A prompt condensation of the refrigerating
agent caused by mechanical agitation of the
air against the coils, while sprinkled with
water This machine can be operated either
continuously or intermittingly without any loss
to the manufacturer.
Breweries and all establishments using steam
or water power should have one.
The proprietors of these PATENTS have
made arrangements with Messrs. LEEDS & co
for the construction Of their
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-06
FOR RENT.

DIOR RENT-THREE FRONT ROOMS ON
II second floor, at 1872 st. Charles street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-06
LOST-FOUND.

E,OUND-ON NOVEMBER /. ON THE FIRST
Il District Canal street, Ferry, sum money
which the owuer can have on proving property
and paying the expenses of this ADVERTISEMENT,
boat. nos 3t*
FOUND-A SETTER DOG. WHICH THE
owner can have by prosi g p operty and
paving exp nses. Apply at No. 25l Deca ur
street. no53t*
OST, MIsLAID OR STOLEN, ON OR
~ about the sixteenth of tober, 1877, a
NOTE dated January 1. 1877. drawn up by John
Ernes IN favor of J. Helm, for the sum OF s165.
IneTeiore caution the public to have no trans
action Tor this note J. Helm.
nos St
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-06
Doll and Toy Department.

DOH anu 10y DtphI tmcHIs
BUY DOLLS HERE AND SAVE MONEY.
WAX DOLLS. from 1oc up to $40. comprising q
variety Of over 100 styles.
CHINA DOLLS. from 1Oc. to So.
KID DOLL BODIES. 81, 81 25, 81 so.
DOLL HEADS. all sizes. from Zoe. to S.. in
Wax. Biscuit Rubber and China.
In the Toy Line
We have everything what pleases the little ones,
both Girls as we'll as Boys,
China TEA SETS, from 4Oc up to SIS.
Brittania TEA SETS, from csc. up to So.
KITCHEN SETS, STOVES. and PIANOS which
never get out of order.
Crandelrs celebrated A G and PICTURE
BLOCKS, from 15c. up to 81 so.
All the latest novelties in Mechanical Toys
MONEY BANKS, TRUNKS, DOLL HOUSES,
etc.. TOOL CHESTS, from 35c. up to SO,
GAMES-Amusing and Instructive; CHESS,
DOMINO. BACKGAMMON. PARLOR CROQUET.
GREAT REPUBLIC, CHEssINo, CRIBBAGE,
and fifty other games, from CSC. up to 81.
In addition to the above goods we have
thousands of other articles.
Please remember that we sell beautifully
carved Walnut BRACKETS from 35c. UP to 95c !;
also, WALL POCKETS. MATCH SAFES. etc.
LOOKING GLASSES, size 10 by IT. only 85c.
Best UMBRELLA in town only 9oc.
Velvet and Gilt EASEL FRAMES at prices
which cannot be duplicated elsewhere.
LAMPS, GOBLETS, etc.
ENGLISH POCKET KNIVES at prices which
will please you.
Merchants will find it to their advantage to
buy of us.
C.O.D.ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
Address
, THE CHICAGO TRADE PALACE,
I44z Canal street. lat
NEW oRLEAN S.
III LEVY BROS.. proprietors.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-06
Bohemian Glass and China Ware.

Bohemian Glass and China Ware.
Rich VASES, at Soc, 75c. up to So.
Elegant TOILET SETS. at 90c I'D to SO.
China CASPIDORS. 75c. up to 81 so.
French China TETE-A-TETE SETS, etc.
SMOKERS SETS, 9oc.
CARD RECEIVERS. etc.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN THIS DEPARTMENT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-06
DAN ZIG e FRS
Best Lighted Store on Canal St.
ls7 Canal street.

BETWEEN BOURBON AND DAUPHINE.
moi I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-06

THOR RENT-THAT DESIRABLE OFFICE.
Il on second floor of No. 46 Union street. for
sffice furniture vault and gas fixtures complete.
Apply to A. LEVI, No. 81 Perdido street.