davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11

sI'GAR-Raw firm, quiet Fair To Good Refining. 1'.n
75-; CeBtu al 7s|Si..; sales. 400 hds Cuba. 1sc Tor
Fa. Rcrrt iIly active firm; H3ds. 92d loci Standard
a." 949i-c
sTEARISF-MOre active: ssles IL tierces Choice, &c.;
10000 lbs. CIV. 80 iicrrcs Western, private terms
TALON Firm sa.s. 10000 lbs. Prime. 7asd7ll,sc
WHTSKEI- quiet 81 O7 bii held, 81 o. pei gallon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
OCEAN Gtcamer5.
vENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,

GENERAL IRANSA LANllC CONIAN
~ BETWEEN NETWORK AND HANRE
Pier of Company No ~ North IaVer MOrtOrst.
AAfERIQUE Oelord. " eno siay FEB. 20 am
IABRA DOR Saugicr. cdueSay, M1rch %, a. IN
FRA f. Trade "Wednesday, March % $50 m
For freight and passage ut Philadelphia apply to AonD
ShOtwel! Chestnut ST.
IOfIIS BE BFBJAN Agent No SO Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
nRsT BosRD-lOia O'CLOCK A.M.

! Chic NJ 4 st =
100. .bCS3. 81
3OO....... ~
Chic Nil & - Paul
Preferred
| LOO. be. bo1
| Del T. & West
200. bcb3. iHfs
| 100. 49,. 49S
| 700. 81. 49t
| 800 81 4OS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03

invitation to Conyers to spend month,
and, furlough being granted, he started
off in great glee for Kent. Jones never
returned to the eightyfourth. The
months furlough was indefinitely length
ened, in fact he sold out, and entered upon
| diplomatic career under the care of Sir
Thomas Ccnyers.
Eighteen months after the wreck Col.
Underwood read aloud at the mess a
description of the marriage of Thomas
Jones, of Milford Haved. to Mary, only
child and heiress of Sir Thomas Conyers,
of Conyers Castle, Kent. And para
graph below stated that sThe Hon.
Thomas Jones, with his bride, had gone
to Vienna on diplomatic service Of great
importance.
'sJust his luck said Powell.
"Just his pluck, said Underwood; "and
Tor my part, when come across one of
those fellows again that are afraid of
hurting their mothers and sisters, and not
ashamed to say so, shall treat him as
hero just waiting for his opportunity.
Here is the Hon. Thomas Jones and his
lovely bride. We are going to India,
gentlemen. next month, and am sorry
the Eighty-fourth has lost Lieut.. Jones;
for [ have nc doubt, whatever, that he
would have stormed fort as bravcly as
he boarded wreck. "-English Naga-
zine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03
in his pocket. he went in the kitchen

IN his pocket. He went in the kitchen
way; there was no one there.
On his way up stairs he met his moth
er. Embraces followed and he asked
where's Kate?r
mot In" answered Mrs. Clemmens
"but Kitty Flipper is up stairs; come ur
and be presented"
Hang Kitty Flipper!' he said.
s'There need be no embarrassment,
Dick; she's engaged"
sob, she is, eh? Well, then come
alolg.'
"Miss Flipper, my son." said Mrs.
Clemens, presenting him.
Dick looked up.
WHAT" he yelled, looking at the la
dy, skate, by Jupiter! what does this
mean?'
I'm Kitty Flipper and Kate the cook,
too, | tried you, my dear, and you've
stood the test nobly. You've proved
yourself my idea of man. Take me if
you will my darling
And he did take her, while the old la
dy discretly looked out of the window
and thought of her youth.
anu you were all IN the plot against
me, eh?' asked he.
Yes" exclaimed the ladies, half fright
ened now they were found out.
swell, I'm glad of it. Kate, you've
made man Of me. I insisted on nv
wife being worker, and lisa poor rule
that won't work both ways"
Three days after the little village church
but phsaw the intelligent reader can
guess the rest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03
Not the Kind She Wanted.

Are these young chickens?' asked a
lady of a market woman.
Oh, yes, indeed, lady. They're nice
and tender-as fine as any you ever saw
said the woman,
"They don't look like it, remarked the
customer, pinchine one of them critically.
It's the honest Christian truth I'm
telling you, lady. l raised 'em myself
and could give you their age to dav +
my old man was here, for he put it down
in the almanac the self-sume day. thew re
nice and fat, too, lady, see"-hoiding nm
the choicest in the lot.
You're quito sure they are not tough.
then2 Young chickens are sometimes
nearly as tough as old ones, you know"
"fes, yes, very true. But I'm certain
you'll find these tender. had couple
out Of the same brood for dinner, Tuesday,
and they were as nice as could be-
The customer opened her purse and
took out brand-new trade dollar, as she
placed her basket on the stall, and the
market woman hustled around feeling
Of charity in her heart for all humanity.
az she brought out fresh quire of wrap
ping paper, and prepared to fill what she
believed would be the biggest order of
the morning.
You'll stand by all you'vesaid about
those chickens?" querild the lady, paus-
ing with the coin in her hand; g and I
believe you are here every market, amt
you?n
ooh, yes, lady; I'd sooner have everv
one of 'em Spite on my hands then to saw
single word that wasn't true, and, if
you don't find it just as told you, come
back and get your money"
''They won't do for me, Them said the
lady, putting back the money snd pick
ing up her basket; I want a fowl that'll
do to make soup of fora couple O. days
without falling to pieces, and then do for
pot-ple atterward. Times are very hard.
and 1t takes close fighting to keep board
ers nowadays without losing money"
The market-woman stood with her
hands on her hips and watched the land
ladXin speeches. wonder untilher figure
was lost in the crowd, and then she hud-
died down again over her charcoal furn-
ace and muttered:
Why didn't stick to the truth and
close out the lot to her. She may search
this market over and not find anything
ever wore feathers that can stand bilin'
like these old roosters will. Well. we'll;
honesty's the best policy after all, but it
don't always look that way. Here you
are, lady--chickens! Just the thing for
boarders. Three years old last fall, and
tougher'n boot black = nctnnats
Breakfast Table,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03
Painting Farm, Implements.

suppose that there are many farm
ers who never use paint brush; and I
can imagine how their old rusty wagons,
plows, etc. look, the woodwork badly
cracked, and going to ruin rapidly. It is
OF as much Importance to keep farm i'm
plements we'll painted, as it is to paint
house; and every farmer should have an
"outit'' of painting materials on hand so
as to be prepared to do any job in that
line that may be necessary. All that is
necessary, is two-g gallon oil-can, a couple
of brushes Of different sizes, and the
necessary paint; but that can be bought
as wanted, yet it is better to buy a IS pound
keg of white lead, and can of Oil (half
boiled and half raw as they will keep
long time. For plows, harrows, and the
running gear Of wagons, you need only red
lead and oil; but for other colors you will
require the white lead. If you want
common black paint, use lamp black and
oil; but for carriage body get black
coach paint at the wheel-wright's, also
some varnish to finish with. You would
be surprised to see the nice work that
you or the 'sbays" can do after little
practice: and when you get in the way of
doing your own painting, your keg Of
lead won't remain on your hands long.
Why, there is money in paint-actually
bank bills, and gold, and silver dol
lars For instance, you buy new farm
wagon, and keep 1t well painted, and I'M
der cover when not in use. Now, your
neighbor buys one at the same time, and
doesn't paint at all for ten Or fifteen
years; and what is the result? Worn out
decayed wood work, split and cracked,
must be thrown aside as FUSED up,"while
yours is as good almost as when new
You have found hundred dollars in your
paint; but your neighbor, poor man has
got, perhaps, to stint his family in the
necessaries of life to pay for new wag
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03
What "Ch,scE" .S,nelt.

There is schoolboy in Detroit whom
all the boys call "Chuck.' His full
name may be Woodchuck, or Chuck-a-
luck-"it makes no difference" as the
sweet singer of Michigan says. The boy
has given great deal of attention to
school panics, fire escapes and public
doors which open the wrong way, and it
was his belief until the other day that
the scholars in each school should be
trained to run down stairs en- msosse at the
cry OF fire. AS the teachers didn't seem
to agree with him, he determined to inau-
gurate new idea-"Chuck's Celebrated
Rush Down Stairs,
lie couldn't keep the idea to himsel
alter lnyenting it, but confdentially in
formed some of his companions that ex-
actlY at ten O. clock in the forenoon he
should rise in his seat and call out to the
teacher:
II smell smoke-I guess the building
is on fre!"
If that didn't start 'em he meant to cry
"fre!' till the tide of immigration began
to set down stairs. Everything went off
all right during the morning, and when
ten o'clock came "Chuck" was "there."
He rose up, according to programme, and
began:
Teacher, smell
At the third word some one picked
him up, tied him in hard knot, united
him, and played with him like ball,
md finally sat him down in badly de-
moraIized heap and asked
What was it that you smelt!"
Chuck got his breath, looked up into
the face of the principal, and humbly re-
piled:
at may h-have been n-new mown hay,
but II wont swear to itp
The boys who peachcd on him come to
school late and go home early, but
"Chuck's" time is coming.-Detroh F7es
Press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03
WORKING BOTH WAlS.

| When Horatio Flipper and his bosom
friend, Josiah Clemmens, on the same
day, in the same church, married Augusta
Lawton and her dearest friend, Anathusia
Meaklm, a contract was made between
the two couple-a contract entirely indie
pendent of that which in the eye of the
law they had made when each answered,
II will, y in reply to the somewhat IN
quisitive question put by the clergyman
in regard to their future intentions as to
supporting, loving and honoring each
other. 1t was this: They bound them
selves that if one family had son and
it the other family had daughter, that
son and daughter, when they arrived at a
proper age should become man and wife.
There was nothing so very novel or orig
lnal IN such an agreement; it there had
been, the parties to the contract would
never have made it, for they were neither
novel nor original in anything-th were
simply maudlin with romance, and this
covenant was merely the effect Of which
strict attention to novels, love tales and
plays was the cause.
So much by way Of prologue. Now for
our story
Flipper and Clemmens had died full
of years and govt and rheumatism, and
left each a large fortune to his wife.
They had each left, as well, a child
flipper, a son named Richard, otherwise
Dick. The old men had forgotten long
before their deaths all about their agree
ment on their wedding day, but not so
with the mothers. They had been in
correspondence for the last five years
about nothing else. The children had
now reached their majority, and the
mothers were anxious for the consumma-
ton Of the plan.
"Mother," said Dick, at the breakfast
table "there IS no use in urging that girl
Kitty's suit, for l vow I will never mar
ry her.
"How do you know my son? Yol have
not seen her for twelve years, and YOU
might be delighted with her, returned
| Mrs. Clemmens. coaxingly.
Il know shouldn't" Dick said. s'She
was red-headed abomination when she
was child, and I'm certain she's the
same now"
20 Richard!"
Given if she was as handsome as Hebe.
wouldn't marry her. I'd feel disguised
the moment met her, and so would she
II she had any sense. We'd be introduced,
we'd look at each other, and say to our
selves: "And this is the person I've got
to marry, and then we would hate each
other"
swell, it seems to me, Dick, that you
might at least wait until you see each
other before you make up your mind
This is to sad,'' whined Mrs. Clemmens,
whipping her tears with her napkin, and
not discovering her mistake until she rub
bed some mustard into her blue orbs,
which occas toned the use of her handker-
chef in good earnest gust when l
thought I had such news for YOU.
"What is the news?"
"She's coming here.'
sWho, Kitty Flipper?n
eyes. received letter this morning
from her mother, saying Kitty would
start in day or two"
20 Lord" groaned Dick, ssYou must
stop her" he said seriously. eff she comes
| go. know what she'll be- stuck-up
little mink, full of the French airs she's
acquired by studying abroad for twelve
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03
The Children.
BY CHARLES DECISIONS

BY CHARLES DECISIONS.
When the lesson and tasks are all ended
And the school of the day is dismissed,
And the little ones gather around me-
10 bid me good night and be kissed.
On, the little white arms that encircle
My neck in a tender embrace!
Oh, the smiles. that are halos of Heaven,
Shedding sunshine of love on my face
And when they are gone, sit dreaming
OF my childhood, too lovely to last;
OF love that my heart will remember,
When it wakes to the pulse of the past.
Ere the world and the wickedness made me
partner of sorrow and sin;
When the glory of God was about me,
And the glory Of gladness within.
Oh my heart grows weak as woman's
And the fountains of feeling will flow,
As think Of the paths steep and stony,
Where the feet of the dear ones must 90:
OF the mountains of sin hanging DER them,
Of the tempest Of fate blowing Wild!
Oh, there is nothing on earth half SO holy
AS the innocent heart of a child!
The twig is so easily Bonded,
] have banishcd the rule and the rod
| have taught them the goodness of knowledge
They have taught me the goodness of God
My heart is a dungeon Of darkness
Where shut them from breaking rule,
MY irOWn is sufflclent correction,
My love is the law of the school.
lshall leave the whole house in the autumn
10 traverse its threshold no more;
All! how shall sigh for the dear ones
That meet me each morn at the door,
shall miss the good nights and the kisses,
And the gush Of their innocent glce,
The group on the green, and the flowers
That are brought every morning to me-
I shall miss them at noon and eve,
Their song IN the school and the street;
l shall miss the low hum Of their voices
And the tramp Of their delicate feet
When the lessons and tasks are all ended,
And death says, "Thc school is dismissed
May the little ones gather around me
To bid me good night and be kissed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03

The Japanese railroads earn great
deal but their expenses seems strangely
high, considering the cheapness of labor
and the facility of reaching ports. the
line from Yokohama to Toxic, eighteen
miles, earned in 1875 about $4,000 a
mile, and spent $l9,80O. That between
Kotoe to Osaka earned $4,000, and spent
$12,5OO.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17

that the gentleman on the other side would
help to make quorum, he would consider
the proposition.
Demands were made for the regular order.
Mr.. Fort-You will find no difficulty in get
ting quorum. II you will go on with the
regular business.
Mr.. Stephens OF Georgia, addressed the
Chair, whereupon Mr.. Denis made loud de-
mands for the regular order.
Mr.. Stephens asked to be allowed to be
heard for three minutes, but objection was
made.
Mr.. Waite and others, on Republican side,
inquired why they could not permit the gen.
tleman to be heard
Renewed demands for the regular order.
Mr. Potter declined to yield to any one. He
was carrying out the instructions Of his asso-
ciates. He would now move to adjourn.
The yeas and nays were demanded and Or
dered, and the House, by a vote OF 141 to 116
at - :55 p. m. adjourned.
Before announcing the result, the Speaker
asked leave OF absence, on account OF sick
ness, for Mr.. Hillenger, of Pennsylvania, and
Mr.. Metcalf, of Missouri.
Mr.. Hooker, Of Mississippi said that in the
present condition Of the House he must OBJ
lect, unless leave WAS granted coupled with
the condition that their absence should not
have the effect to break up quorum.
The Speaker said that was in the nature Of
be granted.
Mr.. Garfield hoped that no objection would
be made to granting leave to gentlemen who
were sick.
Mr.. Hooker and others objected, and the
regular order having been demanded, the
Speaker announced the result of the vote as
above stated
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17

RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Badges WhiteD
Gen. F. N. Ogden. Chairman;
Leeds Greenleaf, L.. Wilt,
G. ]. Lewis. W. M. Owen
DR.. J. D. Bruins. Hy. Leverich,
P. L. Bouny. Archibald Mitchell,
g. LeGardeur. EuR. May,
F. A. Monroe. DR.. C.. Beard,
J. D. Hill. W. ]. Behan.
DIR. 8. Chopin. VIM. A. Bell,
]. 3. Vinet, P. B. Leeds,
j. B. LATTE, E. A. Guibet,
Frank McGlofn, R. B. Peasants,
John N. Payne. Geo. a. Lord,
s. q. Buck. Walker Fearn,
John Y. Moore. F. r. southmayd,
DR.. B. A. Pope. G. H. Allen.
W. ]. Hare, W. A. Gwyn,
]. B. Richardson. A. Ewing,
James Buckner, DR.. D. Warren Brickell.
G. 8. Boarman, Sam Flower,
F. Yznaga, John Glynn, Jr.,
R. G. Bond J. N. Aueustin,
John K. Newman. T. Lee Shute,
Alex. Moses. ]. R. s. selleck.
Races will be run under the rules OF the Lou
isiana Jockey Club-catch weights distance 100
yards.
Quarter Stretch Badges 81; admission to
stand 81 field so cents children under fifteen
years half price.
Pools will be sold at Hawkins on Friday
evening seventeenth instant.
Races to commence at $50 o'clock.
Ladies unaccompanied by gentlemen will not
be admitted to the stand.
my121w P. BUCHANAN. Manager.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17
WEATHER AND RIVERS,
Yesterdays Temperature.

Yesterdays Temperature.
The signal service telegraphio reports from
other points, dated at 8 :43 p. M. give the tenn
perature as follows:
Cairo 100, Cincinnati 81. Davenport 50. Du-
buqqe So, Galveston 80, Indianola =. Keokuk
50, Lacrosse 65, Leavenworth SO. Louisville
So, Memphis 70, Nashville 81, New Orleans 70,
Omaha 81, Pittsburg 49, Shreveport 81, st.
Louis II, st. Paul 65, vicksburg 81, Yankton
50, Augusta u, Corsicana "a, Key West SO,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17
PERSONAL.

ITO PUBLISHING PRINTERs-A THOR
4 ough practical printer, of steady habits
and long experience In the management of the
printing business, desires an engagement in
some one Of the Southern or Western States
Has had editorial experience. and is also capa-
work on shares or for moderate salary: will
thoroughly identify himself with his employers
Interest; good testimonials. Address PRINTER
Democrat office, New Orleans, La. my11 1W
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17

ROOMs FOR RENT-TWO NEATLY FUR
~ nished rooms-paror and bedroom-second
story. with gallery front and rear. Large
lent. Location central. in the First District,
and on the shady side of the street. Will be
rented with or without board to gentleman
and wife or to two single gentlemen. No other
hoarders or roomers In the house. Address
ROoMS. democrat office. mv2 If
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17
AT THE GULF PORTS.

The appended table shows the state of the
barometer, its tendency. the direction of the
as shown by the signal service kilograms dated
at 3:43 D. m. yesterday: Velocity.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17

STEWARDS OF THE TRACK.
Badges Red)
D. A. s. vAUGHT, Chief Steward.
]. 0. Nixon, Jr., Geo. W. Dupre,
P. o. Fazende, B. M. Harrod.
Geo. A. Williams, FL. W. Brown,
E. G. Payne. E. G. Where,
T. @. Hanna, Jas. De Buys,
Atwood Violet.
JUDGES.
Badges Blue.)
r. ". Simmons. W. E. HuRer
T. L. Airey. P. Labouisse.
DISTANCE JUDGES.
badges Red and White.)
W. T. Vaudry. J. D. Huger,
N. D. Wallace.
TIMERS.
Badges Yellow
Emile J. O'Brien. John A. Morris.
T. C. Herndon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17
MAY FESTIVAL AND ENTERTAINMENT.
For the Benefit of
ST. yOsEPH's NEW CHURCH.
AT ST. JOsEPHS HALL.
Corner OF Common and Derbigny streets,
Commencing Saturday, May A. a8g@.
Admission-z5 Cents.
my4 wv
JERSEY ANE ALDRRNEY
MILK. MILK. MILK

PURE and fre8n rom the country, 70 Be hAA
Corner CarOndelet and Common streets
and Branch. No. 60 Canal street, neal
the Custom House, North Side.
The only places In the city where this cese
brated milk can be procured.
Pure. rich and sweet Jersey and Aldernay'
MILK and Buttermilk. at eentS per glass. 70.
ceived daily on Ice via Jackson Railroad, from
the famous Aroola Dairy Farm. Said stock 3d.
from the we'll known Fowler's importatio0S or
Jersey and Attorney cattle.
Also kept od hand. Mead, Soda, yfehy. A1sssz
eral Waters, Homemade Pies and PasEy.
se6 1YSthp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17

/. Henry Denegre enters A. Frelsen's mule
DEEP WATER. 2 y. o. out of Jetties, by
Capt. Eads dam Towboat.
.. L. H. Fairchild enters H. D. Baldwin's mule
WHISKY. one week old. out of Corn Juice.
by Still Waters Bun Deep. dam Moffetts
Register.
SKY ROCKET, 80 y. o., out of Torpedo. by
Two Blue Lights and Roman Candle, dam
Spit Devil.
4. Alfred, Slidell enters Edw'd McCalls mule
MONUMENT. y. o.. by Remembrance. out
of Liberality. dam Noble.
5. Richard WeiRhtman enters Rushton Fosters
mule BULBUL. the Pride OF the Harem
the Warbler of the Vale. the Fan-tailed
Jimmy Jawed Seraph OF the Forest, out of
Repair. by Whoop-la dam not specified.
6. E. L. Ranlett enters G. j. Ranlett's mule NEW
+ ORLEANS PACIFIC. y. o., out of Danger.
by Supreme Court. dam The Croaker,
grand dam Obstructionist.
7. M. N. Wisdom enters W. B. Deans mule
GOSSIP. out of Society. by Mrs. Grumpy.
dam Meddlesome, granddam Officious.
8. W. w. Renshaw enters F. Claiborne's mule
ECONOMY. aged. out of Hard Times. by
Crop Failure. dam Rough.
9. Isaac DeIgado enters Ar. Foleys mule RE-
DEMPTION, y. o.. by Ninth of January,
out of the Fourteenth OF September, dam
Conclusive.
10. NJ M. Kohlman enters VIM. A. Braud's mule
RETURNING BOARD, y. o.. out of Prison.
by Technically. dam Shame.
IL. Geo. D. Kenner enters Norman Eustis' mule
BUTTERFLY, "a hours old. out of Cater
pillar, by Transformation. dam Beautiful.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17
stare of the Rivers.

Daily telegraphic report of the stage of
water at various points, with changes In the
"a hours ending yesterday at D. M:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17

State National Bank, New Orleans, April
p. s7s.-A vote Of the shareholders of the State
Office Nos. 81 and SO Camp street, on WEDNES-
DAY, May %. 1878. between the hours of IL M
and .. M, upon the question of the reduction
button of the surplus; and. also upon the Ques-
ton of authorizing the Board of Directors to
convert the bank under proper legislation. into
State bank under the laws of Louisiana.
By order of the Board of Directors,
ap24 I'm CHAS. L. q, DUP[JY Cashier
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17

Special NOtice-Any ana all parties hav-
Ing claims against the Home Mutual Savings
Bank In liquidation must present same within
IHlKTY DAYS. otherwise the assets will be
distributed. JAMES M. BOWLING,
Liquidating Commissioner.
New Orleans. April 20. 1878. ap21 3Ot
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17

THE BLUE STORE,
Corner of Decatur and Ursulines streets.
ALSO
THE STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE
Possession given on the first of July.
Apply at NO. 60 DECATUR STREET.
myl2tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17
FOR RENT.

CENTRAL HOUSE - SUPERIOR FRONT
~ rooms. on second and third floors. Accom-
modations first class. Prices reasonable 1870
Camp street. my16 1s*
THOR RENT Enp pEND