davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-15

And now the Vermont GreenbsckeTs who
helped elect Bradley Barlow to Congress
are beginning to realize that they are sold.
They ought to have known better than to
have put any dependence in politician OF
such record Boston Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-15
MnNrrELIsR. Nov. 9. Is-!

To the Editor ofthe Free Press and Times
Friday and Saturday have been busy days
in both Houses. The license bill in the
House. and the bill establishing the Office Of
Attorney Ganeral which cane up in the
Senate. called out the most extensive Dis
cussiOn oi the session.
Mr. Redfeld Of Rutland spoke for about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-15

The mere outward reformation of morality
differs as much from regeneration by the
Holy Sprit as whitewashing an old rotten
house differs from taking it down, and build
ing new one in its room.-[T [Toplady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-15
II o Sc


From Con nittce on State Workhouse in favor II
J67. apprupr ang money furnish the house q cor
rection; 81 t0l Tor engine. boilers, water and gas
connections. and furniture 5000 :oT clothing and
tools and supplies st6i Tor ironlinei cells and a
barn. The hill was ds scussci 10y Mr. Poland OF ST
Johnshl-y. Gr CurTier OF Troy Mr. sprague OF Bran
don. MIR Flller of Falrhavel and Mr. Talcutt OF VII
lisioa and the third reading wa ordered.
fi"m Committee on judiciary, adversely TO ii 3!6.
10 prevent minors from boarding Railroad trains and
lo'erirg about ra:road stations; third reading re-
fused.
From Committee IN judiciary, adversely to II
: I 10 abolish capital punishment. Mr. Hubbard OF
Ply mouth favored the passag oi the bill, Mr. Howe
OF Ludlow. disagreed with Mr Hubbard. Third read
ing refused, ayes Il, nays lj7.
The Committee O.; conference on the disagreeing =
yUt-s.! tbs tSo ii'Ls,. i", providing Tor the re-
vision .; the - ic a., e.. tbs state, reported
commenting IA, diicatiun Of the amendments 10
CONFORM with a similar mobilization to be made by
the Senate The report was agreed tu, and the b!ll
as modified, was passed.
Joint Assembly.
sentatives Hall. and JOINT assembly was formed for
the election OF 4 State Superintendent; Of Education,
pursuant TO adjournment OF one week ago, Hon
Cotton, President o. the Senate in the char George
Nichols, Secretary o! state Clerk
Senator Ballard Of Chttenden County, moved that
the joint assembly adjourn until Thursday OF next
week at , IL O'Clock III; seconded by MIR Sprague
OF Brandon and Mr. Howe of Ludlow. Senator Mead
OF Orangr County, opposed the motion 10 Hd J0uTn.
The motion To adjourn for one week then
agreed II. Ayes liG. nays 81.
MIR Howe Of Ludlow called up II ~ to abolish
the office OF curator o; the State Cab net the ques
tion beng the third reading OF the bill. Mr. Howe
Of Ludlow. Nplained the necessity o.! having some
suitable person To care for the state Cabinet and
the third reading o! the bill was refused.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-15
Fall Fashions In New York.

BEAUTY AND MAGSIrICENcE OF THE STYLES OF
THE PERIoD-LAyIsH DISPLAY OF RICH MA
TERIALs AND GAY CoLoRs-LATEsT NOVELTIES
IN CLOAks HATS GLOVES ETC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-15

Mr.. Walker say that the Trustees
claim that the tHtsl amount paid by
the State for the care Of ITS insane
poor has fallen Sl"9. 7Cs 81 short of
the actual cost ul supporting the same.
This, he says, Is. # tue, a great wrong, but
he does not endorse the correctness of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-15

II is curious to note how strictly the law
which governs the more important articles Of
costume applies itself also to the minor ones
Gloves, for example, have undergone as com
plete a revolution within the past ten years
as the form of dresses aud outside garments
and a comparison between the short stumpy
one, and the two-buttoned, wrist-trimmed
kid gloves of few years ago with the long,
flexible, perfectly plain and perfectly fitting
glove of to-day, would show very much to
the advantage OF the latter.
Ten years ago the intlmatlon IN n fashion
paragraph that two buttons were essential to
stylish appearance of Kid glove was repeat
ed with derision, and many small Jokes We're
perIetrated at their expense. Now gloves
for the street have six buttons, and the latest
style for evening wear eighteen. and no one
thinks them remarkable. The fashionable
glove for the street this season is undTessed
kid-fine, soft, flexible, and the color of
roasted coffee This is the shade par ercel-
le1ce but the delicate mastIc shades are also
in favor. and for ladies in mourning 1t is u
mark of the highest distinction to wear
gloves of white undTessed kid-the duh
whiteness being considered more elegant
even in deep mourning than the gloss OF
| black finished kid
All the finest dark shades in fabrics are re-
produced in French kid, and the velvety
| softness. the cut, the finish, the flexibllIty,
which adapts itself to the hand as if another
skin had grown upon it, are perfect. But
they are absolutely plnin-even little leaf
of embroidery In two shades of the self
| color, which is sometimes introduced upon
| the back, being considered out of place by
| those who affect fastidious care in the minor
details of the toilette.
Mitts still hold their place, and are worn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-22
UNIVERSITY OF LOUIsIAN a,
ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT.

The Board Of Administrators beg leave to IN
nounce to the public that arrangements have
been COMPLETED for opening the Academical
Department of the University Of Louisiana on
MONDAY. November 4. 1878.
r. Fl. JESSIE. of Virginia, has boon chosen
Professor of Latin. Greek and English. and will
act as Dean Of the Faculty
J. L. CROSS, Of New Orleans. fills the chair Of
Mathematics and Natural Sciences. and NJ P
JULIAN that Of the French Language and Lit
erature.
Professors Cross and Julian will be daily In at
tendance at the lecture rooms east wing of the
University building. corner Of Baronne and
Common streets, from a. m. to 2 .. M. to con-
slider applications for admission to their classes
and to examine applicants.
The tuition fee has been placed as low as pos
sible-sa6 for the session, payable quarterly In
advance.
The rooms that will be used have been thor
oughly repaired, and are we'll adapted for
school purposes. well ventilated. with high
ceilings.
We Indulge confident hopes that the growth
of this institution will be rapid. and its useful
ness to the State great.
JOHN Fl. KENNARD,
Pres dent of the Board of Administrators.
Oc13 2dD 2W
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-22
THE NEXT SENATE.

Lieut. Gov. Witt, whose recent visit North,
and intercourse with leading men of all sec
lions of the country gave him opportunities
for forming q correct conclusion, expresses
the oDiniOn that the next Senate will certainly
consist of forty-two Democrats and thirty
Republicans. The four Senators to be chosen
in the States of Connecticut Nevada, New
York and Pennsylvania are not included in
this calculation, their Legislatures being re-
garded as uncertain. Gov. Witt estimate is
as follows:
The Senate Is now composed of forty Re-
publicans Including Judge Davis, and thirty
six Democrats. The terms of twenty-five of
these will expire on the fourth Of March next.
OF these seventeen are Republicans and eight
are Democrats. The Republicans are: Messrs.
Spencer, Dorsey, Sargent Chaffee, Conover,
Oglesby, Allison, Ingalls,, Jones of Nevada,
Wadlegh, Conkling, Mitchell, Cameron, Pat
terson, Morrill, Howe and Matthews. The
Democrats are: Messrs Barnum, Gordon
voorhees,, McCreery, Eustis Dennis Arm
strong and Merrmon.
Twenty three Republicans and twenty
eight Democrats hold over.
The following States have already, or will
when the Legislatures meet, return Republi-
cans Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, New
Hampshire, Vermont and Wisconsin,
The following States have already, or will
when the Legislatures meet, return Demo-
Gratis Alabama, Arkansas, California, Flori-
da, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maryland, Missouri, North Carolina, Ohio,
Oregon and South Carolina.
Adding the seven Republicans to the twen-
ty-three holding over gives O total Republi-
can vote Of thirty.
Adding the fourteen Democrats to the
twenty eight holding over gives total Dem
ocratic vote of forty-two.
This leaves a Democratic majority OF
twelve Give the Republicans the four doubt
full States, and the Democrats have a clear
majority of four. But it is improbable that
the Republicans will secure them oil. 1t is
probable that the Democrats will carry at
least two of them, with an equal showing in
four. In any event the Democrats will have
good working majority in the next Senate,
with fair chance Of having from twelve to
sixteen.
In answer to an inquiry as to who would be
the next Democratic candidate for President,
Gov. Wilt promptly responded, Gen, Win
field Scott FL anCock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-22
THE TENsAS TROUBLE,

The correspondence between Gov. Nichols
and Parish Judge CordiIl of Tensas, pub
lished by us this morning. places the public
in possession Of all the facts connected with
the recent disturbance in that parish of
which the Governor has official cognizance
up to date Judge Cordill's letter discoses
the existence in Tensas and the adjacent
country of a most dangerous and disturbed
condition Of affairs. The negroes, under the
guidance Of bad and designing men, and re-
lying upon theiG superior numbers, are
threatening whole communities with blood
shed and riot and wholesale rapine. The
murderers Of Capt. Peck have so far success
fully resisted arrest. The law is defied; it's
processes resisted and its officers derided In
their efforts to maintain the public peace
Already large amount Of property has been
destroyed and number of persons have been
killed and wounded. These are the facts dis
closed by Judge Cordills letter. and they
present condition Of affairs that calls for
prompt and decisive action on the part of the
State authorities. The Governor. recognizing
he exigencies of the case, will to-day dispatch
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-22

From various cards published elsewhere in
the DEMOCRAT and others which appear in
the columns of some of our esteemed c0ntem-
poraries concerning our publication about
Red Warriors it would seem that we "have
done Brutus wrong, and Cassius wrong" and
In fact wrongod many noble Romans. Under
the circumstances we labor under certain in
definite qualms of conscience (Which, by the
by, might be after all nothing but symptoms
of yellow fever. However this may be, several
interviews yesterday with Red Warriors
(so-caliedD and their unanimous de-
malls Of the soft impeachment, con-
WINGED us that 1t is meet and proper
that we should apologize. Then II we have
to do it, why not do it gracefully? For exam
pie, In the case of Judge W. l.. Evans it ap-
pears that we have been wofully misinformed
as to his status In the army of Noble Red
Men.
We have called him a chief (Mr. Foreman
please do not make typographical error in
that last world, whereas, If he aspires to any
thing--and we do not know that he does-it is
to be lost, as 1t were, in the golden mediocrity
OF 1.-THE rank and file IN medic t,uissimus
3bts." So he Informed q friend of ours. We
owe, also, an apology to Col. Fish, whose
card we publish this morning. 1t seems
that only q few hours after the DEMO
GRAFT had been out on the streets and
the Colonel was comfortably seated at his
desk at the Custom-House in stalked
burly Irishman brandishng a spmg of shl-
lelah about the size of an awning post, who
made directly for the unsuspecting Colonel,
wildly exclaimiDg: can is yes the man phat is
going to murther all the sons Of Ould Ireland
with yes haythen Red Warriors? The divil
take ge and all OF thin! Faith and be Jasus,
so help me- st. Patrick, but Malil1y ORourke
will give you a turn of the Irish twist be-
fore!' With this he Joined the action to the
threat, and 1t required the combined force of
the whole office to GUST che Infatuated Celt
Such occurrences, we say, are deplorable, es-
pecially when they happen 10 q man who
claims not to belong to the order. J
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-22
DIED.

DALSHEIME ERIN onday, October d. 1873, at
80 .. m, Alexander Dalshelmer, Esq, q native
of Natchez Miss, aged 3G years II months. and
for q number of years practitioner at the bar
of New Orleans.
The friends Of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral This Morning. from
his late residence on Julia, between Baronne
and Dryades streets.
Philadelphia. Charleston and Baton Rouge
papers please copy.
.HUNT-~On Monday, October 81. 1873 at $3.50
o'clock a. m, Horace FL. Hunt, at the age of Sc
years and 10 months, son of Hon. Horace Hunt
and B. K. Parmelee. q native of the State OF
New York, and resident OF New Orleans for
tho past three years.
HIS funeral took place Monday afternoon at
o'clock from No. 154 Philtp street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-22
A CARD.

To the Editor OF the Democrat:
ss IN AZ Red in
resented as being a Chief" thereof In the
third ward Of this city.
I beg leave to state that belong to no such
organ izaton; ignorant of its existence;
and the statement to the effect that was pres
ent at o'clock last evening and took part In
of Five" is untrue in every particular.
I can further prove that was engaged In
conversation with several gentlemen Of your
hour In the evening yesterday.
W. l.. EVANS.
New Orleans, October FL 1873, Oe22 1t9dnT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-22
L. E. LEMARIF.
OFFICE OF THE HOWARD ASSOCIA-
TIONs
No. IS CAMP STREET, |
New ORLEANS. Ocinhar d 1873

No. IS CAMP STREET
New Orleans. October 81. 1878.
At the meeting of the Howard Association,
held this evening. the following was adopted:
Whereas. the Howard Association, looking to
the close Of its labors deems it proper to give
expression Of thanks to the Peabody Subsist-
ence Association for its service in the distribu-
ton of rations to the sick and suffering from
the epidemic; be it
Resolved That the thanks of this associa-
ton are hereby rendered the gentlemen COM
posing the Peabody Subsistence Association
for their devoted charities.
Resolved, That after the twenty, sixth instant
the Howard Association will issue no moro ra-
ton tickets.
By order Of the association
oc22 1t 2dp F. r. SOUTHMAYD !
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-22
BODLEY BROTHERS

Have the most com plete stock of Cane Wagons
three and four mule Cane Carts. Ok Carts. Log
Wheels, Cotton Wagons. Baaasse Carts. Farm
Carts, Rice Carts, Small Carts of every size, four
for deive G gods spokes Feoes sbafs
Hounds Wagon Material Axle Grease Cart
B9xes etc. We especially call attention to our
Boxes and extra ironing of all our Carts and
Wagons. Manufactured In our own factories at
Wheeling, W. Va. from the best material and by
skilled mechanics. we can give a reliable
guarantee, meet any competition and supply
the largest demand.
Depotc-l25 and l29 Common street.
Goo nd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-22

While strollng along Canal street yester
day we overheard the following conversation
between a certain conspicuous member of the
Citizens Association and q we'll known Creole
gentleman:
Cit. Ass. Man-Who are you for for Civil
Sheritf-Handy or Ga,1threaux
Creole-Shereef, you say I am for the
man who is bound to Go-tkro.
r,r-srr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-22
LADIES' PEABODY AUXILIARY. ASSO-
CATION.

MRS. NJ. HATCHERY, Honorary President
ii Mrs, J. B. LAFI;TTE. President. No. 1852 Pry-
MRS. G. CHARLES, Vice President Second.
between prytana and st. Charles streets.
MRS. t. 6. HODdsOM: Corresponding Sec
Mrs, W. MARKS. Recording Secretary, No,
MRS. 5. F. sIMMs, Treasurer, No. ST Esplan-
Mrs. J. NJ. Rand, Carondelet and Melpomene.
Mrs. =. ": Will9,, Prytanla end Ninth.
Mrs. L, NJ Noble. No. 1886 Canal.
Miss A. N. Walker. No. 70 Melpomene.
Mrs. A. Hirsch, No A Euterpe.
Mrs. A. Eustis, No 296 Josephine.
Miss NJ. '. Reese, Carondelet, between Girod
and Lafayette,
Mrs, W. Gordon, TOledano and PtTtana,
Mrs. NJ. Quayle. No. 212 Camp.
Miss J. Fileul, No 23o Terpsichore.
Mrs, ": I; Hardle, No. 221 Jackson.
Mrs, j. Burrows: No 459 Dauphine.
Miss Louis Guillemet, No. 500 Canal.
Mrs. T. Tajauue No. 1902 St. Ann.
Mrs. e. +. Williamson, No. 1T Jackson.
Miss j.. Wheaton, No. 70 Poymnia.
Mrs. J. Schwartze, No 432 Carondelet,
Mrs. Cordoura. No. 40 Baronne.
Mrs; J. Weeks, Rampant between Felicity
Mrs. NJ. Guilette, Dryades and Euterpe.
Mrs. !; T e. No. 2l5 Lo9isiana Avenue.
rome.
Mrs. ". c. Black, No. 119 Prytania.
Mrs. S. Blanca No. Is Louisa.
Mrs. DR.. Cartier, No. 295 Burgundy.
Mrs, s. Magner. No. 174h Dumaine.
Mrs. L. Frois. No. 1873 Canal.
Mrs. J. Goldman. No. 200 Terpsichore.
Mrs. 2. f. Herwig. No. 100 Delord
Miss G. Correjolles No. 2a6 Burgundy,
Mrs. J: T. Sarrazin. No. 241 Burgundy.
Miss NJ. Deeves, No IS Gaiennie.
Mrs. NJ. Reese No 1873 Constance.
Mrs. r: $. Charles, Second. between PrytanI q
and st. Charles.
Mrs. T. B. Parkinson, ST. Charles, near First.
Mrs. =. Bouney, No. 28l Bourbon.
Mrs. III. Warn er No. $50 Annunciation.
Mrs. 2. n. JOY No. 424 Common.
Executive Committee.
FORESTER DOLHONOE. Chairman:
William G Black J. G. Morris,
Frank Roder. q. K. Converse.
@. 0. Cummings. W H. Deeves.
Louis Prados II. ?. Cottraux
9AMIIEI. GA RTER 9acrotarz
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-22
LADIES' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,

HEADQUARTERS LADIES PEABODY J
Auxiliary Association.
New Orleans. October 81, 1878.
LADIES' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
MRS JOHN B. LAFITTE, Chairman.
First Dstrict-Mrs W. G. BLACK.
Second District-Mrs. J. P. SARRAZIN.
Third District-Mrs. J. F. GIRAULT.
Fourth Distrct-Mrs. W. T. HARDIE.
Fifth Dstrict-Mrs. A. HIRSCH.
Sixth District-Mrs J. TARLETON.
Seventh District Miss NJ. DEEFES.
Ali applications for assistance to the Ladies'
Executive Committee must be made In writing,
giving the district In which the applicant re-
sides; also street and number of residence
These applications shall be made through the
Postoffce, which shall be- directed as follows.
For First District-Postoffice box 253
For second District-Postofflce box 1922
For Third District-POstOff1ce box 3l2
For Fourth Distrct-POstofflce box $751;
For Fifth District-Postofflce box AL.
For Sixth District-Postof1ce box 473
For Seventh Observation-Disclosures box 1872,
All such applications will receive Drompt at
-ention. NJ calls or Applications at headGuar
.ers or the private residences of the meuIberg
Of the association will be received or enter
aimed.
oc22 I'm sAML CARTER. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-22
4 CAR ID.

New ORLEANS, October a. 1878.
To the Editor Of the Democrat:
Permit me to state here that I do not know Of
any American Party" did become men,
Der of the Native american association, but
have never had any connection with the Ma
tional party at any time.
AS early rs in June I had resigned all connee-
ton with the Association.
oe22 ft2dp Yours, etc.. T. ARMANT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-22
New Orleans, o
4 CA RID.


New ORLEANS, October 81, 1878.
To the Editor of the New Orleans Democrat:
My name appearing in publication in your
paper as chief Of an association styled the Red
Warriors" I hereby state that I never was a
member of such an association, and have no
know edge Of its existence. [ am q member of
the Native American Association, but an un-
comDromisingly opposed to any party or Or
gani1atiOn which propose to Interfere by vo-
lenee with the free exercise Of suffrage by all
parties or classes of the people.
Very respectfully.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-22

A CARD.

NEW ORLEANS. October al, 1878.
To the Editor Of the Democrat:
In your to-day's paper my name appears as a
member Of political society called the Red
Warriors Having no connection with or
knowledge of such an organization respect
fully request that you make equally public this
correction Of the statement, Respectfully.
Oc22 It W. Il. FISH.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-22

Owing to the great demand for Sunday and
Mondays DEMOCRAT and the issue on hand
being exhausted, we have concluded to re-
publish in to-day's issue the articles headed
'tAn Expose" and "The Red Warriors"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-22
SEALED PROPOSALS.

OFFICE FIRENENs CHARITABLE A ASSOCIATION |
New Orleans. October %, 1878. !
Sealed proposals will be received for four
days at this office for the building of TWENTY
FOUR VAULTS in Greenwood Cemetery, as
per specifications on file at this office.
By order of Cemetery Committee.
oc22 At HENRY ANDRY Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-22
A CARD.
New ORLEANS, October 81. 1878.

New ORLEANS, October g. 1878,
10 the Editor Of the Democrat:
see my name published as president Of an
organization said to have in view intimidation.
murder and the destruction of ballot boxes. /
deny emDhatically and In toto, the implied ae-
cusation; and further, that If there be such an
organization in existence I am totally ignorant
of the fact.
Oc22 1t JAS REGGS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-22
WAGONSg CANE CARTS! SPOKES
H. Ns SORTA.

Streets
BoIe Agent for the celebrated "STUDEBA-
KER" WAGONS, CARTS and SPRING WORK
Of all kinds and sizes.
Dealer In Philadelphia and Western Cane
Wagons. CARTS and Drays; Timber Wheels !;
Wheelbarrows Of all descriptions; Spokes. Fell
loes. Hubs. Shafts, ETC.; Wheelwrfght material.
Orders promptly filed All work warranted.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-22
NOTICE,

All wanting PHOTOGRAPHS, OF every size
and latest style. at lowest prices, can be salts
factOrily accommodated by calling upon Nc
CLURE, at the fine Gallery. formerly conducted
by the late A. Wangenhem. No. 13l Poydras
street. Copies Of negatives taken heretofore in
said Gallery will be furnished on short notice.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-22
fa3 ~ adj
A CARD.

To the Editor of the Democrat:
The T. A. Murphy who figures among the
Red Warriors" Is not your fellow Democrat,
T. @. MURPHY,
oc22 1t Of the Eleventh Ward.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-22
15Z Canal street I5Z

Have opened during the nast few days an Inn
to first-class Canal street trade. We don't go
into the modus operandl of our business, for
many reasons, one of them being that 1t would
90 OF very little interest to the general public,
put consumers and buyers may rely on the fact
that our thirty years experience in the business
bargains than can be obtained anywhere else.
Our. store has been constructed especially
with the view of securing a good light through
out every part Of it. and ladies' in search of
Mourning Goods will find this an excellent in
pDvatinn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-22
MOURNING GOODS.
ali our
Mourning Goods

are warranted pure Ravens Black. We ex-
change or refund the money for any article
purchased IN ms STOCK That does not give Iu1l
and entire satisfaction.
E LACK MUSLIN DELAINE, worth 2oc at only
121ac per yard.
BLACK MUSLIN DELAINE. worth 35c, at only
25c per yard.
BLACK, TAMIsE. worth COO, at only 4oe per
yard.
BLACK EMPRESS CLOTH, worth SOC, ct only
35c Der yard.
BLACK CASHMERE. worth SOC, at only SOC per
BLACK CASHMERE. worth GOO. at only 4oc per
BLACK ALPACA, worth zoe. at only 1910 per
yard.