davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-29
THE STATE APPORTIOSMENT,
Rooms STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
DEMOCRATIC .CONsERv-
ALIVE PARTY,
NEW ORLEANS,
NJ. Ia 1910

ALIVE PARTY,
New ORLEANS,
May ID, 1873.
At meeting of the State Central
Committee of the Democratic Con-
sentative party, held in New Orleans
on the first of May, 1878, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted: q
Resolved, That a convention of
the Democratic Conservative party
be held at Baton Rouge for the pur-
pose oftnominatjng a candidate for
State Treasurer and members of
Congress for the various congress
sional districts Of this State. ;
RESOLVED, That til apportion-
ment of representation ia said con-
vention shall be one delegate for
each two hundred votes cast for the
Democratic Conservative candidate
for Governor inb1876, and each frac-
tional number less than 200 and ex
ceeding 100 shall be entitled to one
delegate. q. ell tttaea3f et s'
RESOLVED, That inasmuch as in.
certain Parishes dissentions existed
during the last campaign, whereby
factions nominated double
sets of officers which resulted in the
loss of several members Of the Leg
islature; and inasmuch as these dis
sensions if continued will seriously,
leopard the Democratic prospects in
certain localities, that the President
of the State Central Committee be
and he is hereby authorized to call a
Convention and make all necessary.
arrangements to the holding of the
primaries In any Parish, Or ward of
the city Of New Orleans, in which
the 'aatagonistic factions refuse to
unite ina convention, within forty
days oflthe holding Of the State
Convention. asai 5i49li a
Resolved, That the State Central
Committee recommend the adoption
Of a rule by the convention that the
number Of delegates on the floor,
representing each Parish and ward
of the city, shall not exceed the
number Of votes to which such Par
ishes or wards are entitled.
In accordance with the first and
second resolutions, a State Conven-
ton of the Democratic Conservative
party is hereby called to meet at
Baton Rouge on the FIRST MON
DAY (ifth) OF AUGUST. l,s.s &
In accordance with the third reso-
LUTON the several Parishes and
wards OF the city, Of New Orleans
shall be entitled to the following rep
resentation, to-wit: Had
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-29

IF YOU WANTA GOOD, DURABLE
l. and EASY RUNNING SEWING
MACHINE, BUY THE WILSON :"
FROM MOORE BIOSSAT, THE ONLY
AUTHORIZED AGENT IN RAPIDES
PARISH. OFFICE: CORNER SEC
OND and DESOTO STREETS, ALEX
ANDRIA,aLA.,f a.fi s.sssil -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-29
{sSwssyss "a n.ss g TIL e IRsyolysrsszE6-
49, aga wanted. so.supplyC o Nashville. Tenn Nd
NOTICE..

THE UNDERSIGNED, DESIRING
Il to keep time occupied, offers his
services as BOOK-KEEPER and AID.
JuSTER OF ACCOUNTS, or any sort
OF JOB WRITING done neatly and &C.
Gnrately. Apply at Mr.. Sam Fellows
Register. Office.
E. De PENNA.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-29

Has any one observed that the
Moftett bell-punch marks the fight
of the swallow? 1t does.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-29
Proposal Is
-FoR-
100000 CROSS TIES

OFFICE N. 0. PACIFIC RAILWAY Co., I
I59 COMMON STREET,
New ORLEANS,
al May IA, 1873. !
cEALED PROPOSALS ARE TNvI-
y ted and will be received at this Of.
fee until I'D H
SATURDAY, the LIST day of JUNE,
1879,
FOR TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
goo, 000) CROSS TIES, nine 10y feet
long, seven az inches thick and nine
~ inches wide, Invested, of bark and
sap. Bids will be received for red or
swamp cypress, yellow pine, post and
white oak ties, lewn, split or
sawed. Cross-ties to be delivered
along side of railway bed, commencing
at Alexandria and extending to the
Atchafalaya river. -
Bids to be addressed to F. E. FOU-
CHER, Agent, and endorsed "Propo-
sails for Cross Payments made
In cash on or about the 'frst of each
month. $500 @sis -
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved. E. B. WHEELOCK,
May %S, 1915. PRESIDENT
4
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-29

A MEAN SLAspER.-One OF the
meanest SANDERS afloat IL that Al; which
charges that one Of our clergymen
swore an oath the other night. The
circumstances are simply these:
He went into the house and attempt
!. ed to make his way in the dark
through the sitting room into the
pantry to deposit bunch 81 rhubarb
presented him b,y,t l a lparishioner, for.
getting that house cleaning had COM
menced. The wa,rretched girl had left
d bail 81 loft soap near the door. over
which he accidentally stumbled
Making an hercnlean effort 70 save
himself he grabbed for something
with both hands, and as he aliehted
ON his stom ach nulled down on ton
Of him a table full of crockerv. Ris
inc promptly to his feet he made !
io,tch for the match , s.aafa Int han.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-29

s All Democratic. Conservative pa
pers throughout the State are re
quested to publish theabove.
Nv. PATTON,
Chairman Democratic Conservative
State Central Committee.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-29
STORY ABOUT JOHN MoRIssEY.

Anecdotes of Morrissey are hume
rous and most of them compliments.
~ to the manliness and good fellow
ship of the dead gambler. Simon
Cameron narrates one, his authority
being undoubtedly Senator Conkling,
whom be seeks to disguise under the
phrase, "One of the best known Re-
publican leaders in New York. A
young man of promise, clerk in a
metropolitan dry goods house, left
$1,000 Of his employers money in.
Morrissey's hell Realizing the aw-
full position in which his dishonesty
placed him, the young man told his
mother, who, half-crazed with grief,
informed his father. The Republi-
can leader, aforesaid was called into
counsel. He went to the gambler,
told him the whole story; and as,
|sured him that disgrace and ruin
would be brought upon an estimable
family if the money I, lost by the
young man was not, returned. Nor.
rissey listened quietly to all that was
told him, and then said: I"Well, that
is all very WE'LL but the young fellow
lost his money fairly; and 40 for him
bein' a poor innocent young dove
that didn't know nothing Of the
world, that's all stuff; he's been in
our place often, and won many pile
but for the old woman's sake Ill see
what ! can do. Come to my house
to morrow morning, and like as not I
can make The thing all fright The
next morning the gentleman came as
be was directed, and with the simple
words, .aTell the oldswoman to keep
her boy away from sportin' houses.'' =
Morrissey handed him thelexactsum
that the young; man had lost III
such, an action said Mr.. Cameron
in conclusion "does not cover a mul.
titude Of sins, mysseventy-nine years
of life have taught me no lessons
and brought me. no knowledge"
-TChicago Times isf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
ALEXANDRIA.

TIE SHINN EASE.-The corporation court
room was the scene this morning OF most in
tense interest," It being generally known that
the trial of George X. Shinn, exIresident OF
the common cs-mcil for forgery, had been
fixed for that time. Judge Lowe decided that
the grand jury which acted on the case was
not the legal grand jury of that court. He
ordered the ind5e tment to be quasi.ed. Com
mOnwealth'S Attorney johnson moved the
court 10 summon special grand jury. but
subsequently witt drew the motion at the Sllg-
geStiOn of the Judge, and the accused was car
ried by the sergeant before Justice flaymaker
and committed for further eXamiuaton under
a bench warrant, for the same offence Ii is
expected that at least one of the ind ictmentS
for grand larceny. lately found againSt Shnn.
will be tried at this term of the court
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN.-AR attempt
was made notwithstanding to throw freight
train No. 81. of the Virginia Midland road,
from the track, near Iurke'S station. En- iron
reil was placed across the track. but IVES for
tunately struck by the pilot and thrown 10 one
Size.
THE ALEXE NDRIA Post OFFICE.-The con-
test for the position of postmaster of this city
is becoming lively and Interesting. There are
already in the Eefd besides the present incum
bent MeSSrS. d. w. Lewis. +. l.. Van Auken
A. A. Warteld and Henry i. Sturt. The Gem
mission Of Postmaster BerLely will expire in
the spring.
CONDITION IMPROVED. -Y'he condition Of
Mr.. ). 3. StOutenbbrg, whose serious injury bv
fall on the ice was mentiOne& yesterday was
considerably improved this morning and
hopes are now entertained for his recovery
ItfGZette. I1th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
District Government Affairs.

EDNTRkCfS- AWARDED.
The contract for furnishing gas fixtures for
the Miner school 5lildiug has been awarded
10 II. W. Hamilton: that for 9nderpinning the
Lincoln school building 10 Henry Himber.
BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued by Inspector EntwiSle as fol-
lows: Lewis j. Davis, repair d brick dwell
ling, 94l VI street northwest: 500. At. Whit
ney repair a brick dwelling Gl4 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue northwest: so. Michael Kane Fepair
a frame dwelling on Z street northeast be
tween ed and 4tn; SJG. j. j. McCartY. build
veStibute to brick building used By paymaSt
generals office; $50.
THE WALLS OF TIE SEN WORKHOUSE
recently constructed OF the brick taken from
the Old Idil, having shown signs of weakness
IN supporting the arches over the rooms an
investigation was made by the inspector of
buildings and the chief eng neer when il was
found necessary III take down three OF the
arches in corner rooms in order To rebuild
them. This work has been IN progress for Il
few days past, the laboring inmates of the in
Stitutiol being lnade.use OF for that purpose
under the superintendent Gf the building in
SpectOT or his subordinate. Yesterday while
they We're working on one OF corner arches it
suddenly gave way, carrying down with it
five labOreTS, miuEing them all more or less,
but two of them quite severely, with bruises
and cuts They were at once removed to the
hospital department, where medical attention
was rendered by Dr.. Dyer and his assistants.
1t is feared that the span OF these arches is
too great. and that more OF them will have to
be taken down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
GEORGETOWN.

TIE new BRIDGE.--The readers of the STAR
may perhaps remember that about one wear
age when the narrow gauge railroad project
was first agitated here, q culnfatittee was an
pointed AT a meeting Of citizens held at Ner-
chants EXch ange, to see what could be dene
in the direction of building bridge across
the Potomac 1t the Three Sisters" Altbop OH
year has ne ssed this committee has not,t>f en-
Idle. and isstill actively engaged in their an
dertaking. a petition has been before the
proper committee OF the House OF Represen-
tatiyes for Sc me time past, ant' we are AUTHOR
lied to state that It is rapidly gaining ground
aERI supports RS. When we see a bridge across
the Potomac, between the Aqueducj bridge
and the Chain bridge, we may expect a rSil-
road.
WHATS TEE MATTER WIFE SEORGETows,-
NesSrs. butcher 4 Wells, the Wilmington tenn
perance ref0EmerS. closed theSr campaign at
this place last evening after a weeks siege.
TReir success was limited. compared with the
fleh which Georgetown affords in this diFf C.
ton, no wOrsH, perhaps, than other places of
its size in this respect but eerta inly no better
They obtained but about 200 signcrs to aIle
pledge.
EEE GRAVE AND BEYOND, is the title % a
course of SerSlOnS to be delivered by The Res.
j. 7. Murray, at the NJ. z. Church, Congress
street. See advertisement for dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
AS-eNo man can lounge into success.

hS- No man can lounge into success.
As- Old man. not afraid to- get married is
what the Brooklyn Union Argus calls the
friSky Lord.
H-They are pardoning men in Ireland for
the Wearing of the Green-IN. Y. World.
As~ y. {. Fryer, the missing opera manager,
Is reported in Louisville, NY
As-A definition of bankruptcy lately given
by an English Judge is reported to have been:
when man owes q lot of money. and
lawyer and accountant divide the estate be-
tween Them"
"a Baby shows have proved disastrous ever
since the one King Herod inaugurated.-IE Ell.
H-Anthony McKeand & CO., Montreal com
mission merchants, have failed. Liabilities
So 600.
As-Delegates from the Memphis, Tenn
cotton exchange have gone to Havana, Cuba
via Atlanta and savannah.
AsNew Bedford will. it is said have a
clergyman, the Rev. l. II. Coe, for its chief OF
police next year.
AS-At Tracy City, Tenn last week. John
Mangus, baker, closed himself up in his
own oven, and was baked to death-cremated
to cinder
@COOking parties are all the rage in Paris
The guests pair of, male and female after
their KIND, and each pair must prepare dish
for the common supper.
AS-Harry c. Thomas. who had just been
sent to the Northern Indiana prison for six
years, escaped last week by backing his face
and passing out with some negro wOrkmen.
AS-Dallas, Texas, has tramp-farm and the
overseer says the tramps make splendid farm
hands. Every one that comes along is COB.
Died up and set 10 work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
Condensed Locals.

Prem j. c. Parker We have the New York
papers in advance of the mails.
The street lamps will be lighted a. 80 p.m q,
and exiinguished at $40 a. m.
The lease and fixtures of Wizards hotel
having come in possession of Mitchell c. Ne
Donald by assignment there will be 10 sale OF
the furniture or closing OF the establishment.
Officers for National Lodge. No. 81 Knights
OF Honor, have been installed as follows
1boS j. Lasier, ID, \. W. HOff, V. D.: G. G..
Royce. \. D.: Edwin Muller r.: Z. y Clark.
II, +. r.: II. bingham. T.: Il. A Bailey. g. :;
Arthur SchatZ. s: DIR. L. T. keeEe. T. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Maynard and Misses
v and VI. Maynard. of this city, Were regis
tered at Paris December 29th.
Clerks, lawyers. business men, and al per
sons of SPdentary life would b. benefited in
health by joining the gymnasium.
SadlleTS Catholic Directory for 1873 IdOm ID.
edition.
The Washington Tnder the new family
weekly new Spaper. willhereafter b. published
Saturday afternoons instead OF Sunday, as
heretofore.
The Unity Club last evening elected the fol
lowing OfhcerS:-I'cn. VIM. Birney. president:
Miss Anna HOpperlOn. vice president: VIM.
treasurer.
There iS a depression of ground, forming Il
pool. in the rear OF the Miner school building
which should he filed, or il will endanger the
health of the pupils
Sneak thieves are committing various Gep-
relations at the Capitol. Senator SaulSbaryS
OTeTcOat was SGien from the room of the com
thieves broke INFO the room of the Senate com
mitier on patents and stole 4 valuable clGck,
silver pitcher S0-Ie towels, and other small
articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12

CIRCUIT C9URT-JUdge Cartier.
To-day the case OF Frazier agt. the District-ac-
caVatfTl-the Jury were discharged, haetl.S failed
10 agree.
The NsGkET COMPANY CASE
In the ease OF tie District agt. the Washington
Market Co.action to recover rental on the basis OF
s3J,ts0 per Acknowledgements giveR on de
n,urrer4 and an appeal was prayed 20 the General
Term.
Slfaffer agt. MeIkeieS; motion overTuIed. Taylor
agt. Price: motiol Ia guaSh certiorari 1yerruied
PeIetur agt! ReGrdOn: do. Appich agt. = tatz;
tiorari quasted. fucker x sherman agt Boston ::
motion for new trial overruled. Norton aSt, Ward {:
do. Emery agt- District and Gregory agt. De
Chasnbrun; judgments set aside.
EQUIV COURT-Jttdge H.yffc.
To. day. Egli agt- Hessemer: pro cotifesse. N0yes
agt. finland ard Stahoard Coasting CoB.r any. Stp
uatiOn To hearing: appeal bond approved. Burke
agt w right; time for taking testimony limited.
Nicholson agt. Larner: injunction granted
POLICE COURT-Judge Shell.
To-day, twenty-five persons were fined for fail
TO remove from sidewalks i'm front of their
premises. Alexander Long. a cnlorel boz larceny
OF card case from Eliza A. Bell, white lady,
stranger in the city, by snatching from her hand
on the street and running away. He was pursued
by Mr. Edwards, bailf of the Supreme Court, and
caught; six months in Jail. Howard johnson. col
University by breaking down the fence; sixty days
in jail. Chas. Eryan, larceny of nCR chain
worth 81, plead guilty: thirty days in Jail, VIM.
sent the reform 5 hoO during minority. George
Washington. colnrea, larceny OF gold watch from
Walter j: Gordon; four months in Jail David
half-grcwn white b,yS, arraigned .Gn the
charge Of breaking INTO the Capitol last night by a
window AID stealing articles from commit Icons
valued a. 500. .Strgeant-at-ArniS !. X. Fr Anch
and Ofilcer Boyle gave testimony, the first-named
AZ t. the condition BE found the rooms this sssrn-
ing and the frequent attempts made to gain admit
the arrest asad recover Of the goods iB :he posseS
sion OF tire thieves: grind Jury. 81 600 bonds each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
AmuSesnents. Etc,

N0tiO71G} Thedt6r.- Lawrence Barrett was
greeted last night by sple ndid audience, and
he surprised and delighted everybody present
by his mastery delneationS OF ShylOck' and
David GaTrick." The two characters. so diff
ferent, We're both admirably rendered. Bar
rett'S reputation is well deserved, and he gives
promise of brilliant future. Tonight he will
make his last appearance in - Richard III
amateur Cperd.-FlOtOw . Martha vii
be given at the National Theater en- Monday
evening by the leading amateurs Of our city.
The indications are that it will be the most
successful amateur effort ever made here.
Grand OPerG.-The StrakOsch opera troupe
will begin an engagement here next Tuesday
evening in Aida" Tickets have been selling
very rapidly, and the National Theater will be
crowded by splendid audiences nightly.
IhedteT Broken FetIerS'' will
be withdrawn after tonight. Another inter
eSting drama will take its place, however. next
week. and the usual varieties will add greatly
tOthe enjoyment of the entertainment.
Lincoln Ht'N.-BOb. IngersoliS lecture on
Ghosts" has been postponed To MOnGay.
25St inst.
TdLindd9e HHH-The Yankee Singh
Shewl,' will be held here next Week under tie
direction OF Aunt Polly Bassett.''
Forrest Hal, Ge0rpetOpR.-Eighth annual
ball Of the Hibernian Benevolent Society on
Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12

r j. GEORGES, Citizens, Military, and
q Ndpol Boot, Shoe and Cater Adnu--.
JactWrer, 211S PennsyIpan aue., "a IL
would invite attention to his large stock of u
BOOTS, SHOES and CATERS, of hisv
own manufacture, the material and work.
manship of which are equal to the best custom
t0Ork. and which he offers on terms favorable to
purchasers. particularly to those who appreciate .
good article. Having made the fitting OF the feet
study. his work does not produce corns bunions;
and those afflicted with sore feet will find relief by
wearing the articles which he manufactures. He
gives each purchaser box of his patent leather pre-
server and water proof OIL Composition, soithout
charge. nov26-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12

phiS. Tenn clothing houses have failed:-
Julius Behr & Co., NJ. Fuld & Co.. NJ. Rosen-
thai & Co, and j. c. Ward & Co. The liabili-
ties of the latter firm are $4,000. They have
offered to settle on the basis of fifty cents,
which has been declined by their eastern cred
itors. The liabilities of the other firms are I'M
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12

DEEDS N FEE have been filed as follows:
Charles Kennedy and Zebuon J.. White.
$500: sub-lot 2S So. 12S, subject to deed of
NJ. NJ. Gray, SLIPS: lot 9, So. $50 l.. p Clark
10 Mary F. Phillips, 5000: lot Is, So. BOB.
Ward and Mattingly, trustees, to the COrco-
ran Fire Insurance Co, $3.50; lots b and l.,
SilaS {. Clarke. 5000: lots i and H. and part
II, sq; S14. S. Z: WrOe to Z. WrOe, $9i7.6O; lot
q, sub. ST. 4. Ellen NJ. CaYanaugh to Mary f.
ProSIeri to Mary Esputa. 500: part of sub NJ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12

BROUGHT INTO COURT on A BENCH WAR
RANT.-AdOlphuS Burgess was brought into
the Criminal Court on a bench warrant this
morning to answer new indictment for bur
glary i'm entering and rObbing the store of Y.
W. Burchell, and he was released on his per
SOnal recOgniZance. In connection with this
case the District Attorney stated that it could
be shown that the evidence of Samuel Butler.
witness, was false, and that he was hired by
Burgess 10 so swear He intimated that But
Ter would be prosecuted for perjury, and Bur.
CESS fOr SubnrnatiOn of npriurY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12

No LICENSE REQUIRED FOR STREET CARS
In the Criminal Court. Judge Macarthur, to-
day the case of the District against the Wash
ingtOn and Georgetown Railroad company
was argued by Mr.. f. Miller for the District
and Mr.. TOtten for the Company. This case
comes up on appeal from the Police Court,
street car without having obtained Il license
and il was test case to determine whether or
not the company was liable TO pay license.
Mr.. Totten argued that the licensing of these
cars was contrary TO the provisions of the
charter. The court sustained this point, and
dismissed the information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
LOCAL NEWS.

Amusements, &C., Tonight.
National T1edter.-LawFence Jarrett in
q Richard Ill
varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12

OSMAN PASHA 1T BUCHAREST-O Snan
PaSha arrived here tbs evening. He occupies
Il suit Of three ROOMS OH the first tlG0r OF: the
Grand Hotel Broffs. s!s9e is accompanied by his
surgeon who acts as interpreter, since OSHan
speaks nothing but Turkish. He has also
several Ottoman atteas ants, besides the Rus
sian staff Officer who has charge of the esptive
hero. A guard Of hOner PAGES up and down
The corridor Optsling on OSman'S apartments.
No demonstrations were made on the arrival
Of the party in Bucharest. The hour and min-
ste of OSmans arrival here had been men
people have ceased to credit the many an
no lncementS. and. therefore, the general pub
lie knew nothing OF the arrival until the dis
ting uiShed guest was quietly enScOnced in bis
apartments. When OSmali reached the land
ing CT the hotel a little RouEanian girl stepped
forward and presented him with beautiful
bouquet OF flowers. The tiny donor was lifted
up by the physician oil the Marshal. and the
defender of Plevna bestowed a hearty kiss
upon TIE lips of the lady. Gsnan appeared
greatly touched by this incideut.-[ Bucharest
Cor. London Times. Dec 3j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12

CLOSING Our regarding of cost. Excellent
calico, AZ cents; large size pure wool white
blankets, $3.50: beautiful wool dress goods, Is
pure wOolted twill flannel. 25 cents. This store
is for rent, only a few days to buy the great
bargains. Carter's. 1O7 Market Space-[ Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12

PROFESSOR SIMON NEWCOMB is the second
American to be elected member of the Royal
Society Of Great Britain. Professor Asa Gray
being the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12

THE very best 81 glasses at 30 cents each. at
Oppenhemer 5, Optician, 52S 9th street, corner
of F.-ddrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12

GCHEEL & BERGMAN. PARLOR ORCHESTRA,
- beg to announce to former patrons and the pub.
lie. that orders for private parties, receptions etc
will receive prompt attention. if left at WILD's
Music Store, I23 7th ST.: G. EARL, 2. 0. Lock
Box 1872: 1882 7th st.; 513 st. d3l. 3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
BANKERS.

A MEMBER OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE
"A will execute orders for the purchase or sale Of
Stocks, Bonds and Gold on moderate margins.
Commissions y per each 100 shares. Stock priv
respondence solicited. Henry Merriam, Member
Am: Mining and Stock Exchange; SO Wall st.,
President National Trust Co.. New York. jan1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12

UdO BrachOogel, of New York city, and
kathinka Muller; Richard j. Jackson and
Margaret j. Todd