davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish advance., 1878-12-27
CHICAGO, DECEMBER 27, 1873

Southern magnate, who has taste but no
public-spiritedness; who considers HIM
self the centre of the world, the cream Of
society, the most justified to rule mar
kind out of his own ego, and not by vir-
tue of qualities and attainments of gen
cral utility. The native Southerner IS
conservative by nature; his person, his
house. his old habits and traditions are
of the first Importance to him; at all
other matters he looks from out OF HIM
self. IF his house and garden look well
and he is satisfied with them, why
should he trouble himself about the
streets which do not belong to him ex-
clusively? If he has his poultry, groce-
ries. and other necessities from his own
farm, or brought to his house, why
should he agitate to have a market in
his town? If he has a carriage to ride
out and good horses to pass any road,
why need he build good roads? Let the
poor farmer. who must bring his produce
to the CITY. make the best he can of the
roads that are rocky, hilly swampy,
torn through by water currents, and IN
the worst possible condition. The Jews
living in the South for 1t long time nave
assimilated themselves to the Southern
character. They are conservative In the
full sense of the word, and deem them
selves better than all the rest of their
brethren. They hardly mix in the So
cietv of new settlers, or 'carpet-baggers,
as they call them. In religious matters,
the orthodox Sephardaic ritual is the
one they like best Not that they do
not read or know Of progressive religious
tendencies. but because they are 10th to
rive up old and comfortable habits for
the sake of new things. There is a GER
tain beauty in this. Family life is al
most patriarchal The father knows
his RELIGIOUS usages, he tells them to his
they take it as they please, and
no 'how, why and wherefore" is asked.
The practice of Kosher household is |
almost impossible in most Of the South
om cities. The Sephardi takes this
fact and loses no words about it. The
observance of the Sabbath cannot be ad-
hered to, and the matter is left where it
stands. If a congregation is formed by
new settlers, the sephardi will seldom
take hand in it. If a new shochet
comes to the city, the sephardi will not
accept his services, for this would com
pei him to mix with new cOmers and
might influence his domestic life, What
ever he can observe on special religious
occasions. and above all at important
events of life, such as births, marriages,
deaths, etc., he observes it as he was
told in his childhood, and imparts his
knowledge to his children, Thus there
is no religious life, but religious habits,
from generation to genera
ton. If mistake or misapprehenslon
has crept in, the same is likewise trans
mittcd. The ladies Of such houses, who
are generally endowed with all feminine
virtues and foibles, adopt the teach
The Jewish advance., 1878-12-27
THE AFGHAN AT HOME. =

The war between Great Britain and
the Ameer of Cabul brings into rather
sudden prominence one Of the most OBJ
scuro and mysterious races Of the Orient,
We know very little Of its government,
not very much of its habits and produc-
tions, and actually nothing Of the num-
bers Of its population Afghanistan,
composed Of the great province Of Cabul
on the north, and that Of khorassan on
the south, is a land most difficult Of ac-
cess, and most dangerous to the rash
foreigner who peneuates its passes. We
By Geo NJ. Towle, in the 4dUance.
The Jewish advance., 1878-12-27
9 eutic1 ct ! + ell.

0eutiher 9etl.
StuIrd, rer Suoe; Sin 0ortro9 pom OF. SC. @obler. =
@mon 9tctin1 Der Giua uno rer Slnmpb;
greolot uon GtetM,an }Ioler. - 6onnr 9elpdlp. -
Sin ruitiGe3 Stteublo
The Jewish advance., 1878-12-27
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

Mirages-Thc Afghan at Home - Correspond
ence-LOcal and Domestic News Foreign
News -Betrothals Publishers Notices.
The B. B, Question-Brief Notices - The Mt;
Sinai Hospital of New York = A World
Within World - Why Michael Angelo
Put Horns on his MOses-The Syro- British
Tombstonc--Tcchnical Education i'll the
East,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-12-14
EfssxS2efE Horse
a.aKg pHaELEs. GAIcAsreu paar :
aleUfsIATa.

|rTsHE Undersigned Inns just open.a
u the above named ltotal. on '' Frss
street. aa,tween the Catholic dy,n,si..
and hToss Is Hid ilid!!; Is stose. lDhair,;,a1' J
ing ia e ifs Use, tive story house, srS ' I'M
recently been os,Tnfilsseiy aepoya ,,'ssi
throughout. and Sn.stly PAINTED M, NJ
fine furniture 1s en- III jhss. ANA ~, -
chased expressly fsr ttlis hotel a Ts,'s
table viii he suppiea wifi tssie lleat 'sl's
maskes Affords. "a largsa feed as.,l,Is
will sam be flushed. in tila seur "a I'M.
lhot,.l lot. The ll,ntal ~ ,,$aminily ,ss M
ttilatsa ind we'll LIGHTED Iihe lhptel HI HI
measures atlD Sect A,s &lfDsfeet. at.rM
he theaeiin OF the Tssapeaag ar L Suske 4
a iisstt e'sass hotel An ieuaav nartio,llar
Commercial 'tsereilere will hsndEita sIs,,s.
mot 'sts'iniiisg 1siaoe. Frises n,oae,sts
to sait the itimeA
". Il. EaHiErTa
,p'sN aR- 1866 'n,pFiesor
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-12-14
MEM FIRM.
j. W. Ksa.yyaaEa 81 CO..
pSsAIilsifS IN
eGTET.fsg!i. NTsan6lMAAfsESE,.
pEAIashs IN

GENERAL AI5sah1llIAHsffssTEsS;E,
A lthe,olilstautla 81 Bnvau IL l,leuient,
"a on the ,eornertaf Bsnp sssrAs an{
Eonrthsnae sgnare. bnve nalvetel
observation-disclosures STORY theElargribailf-
ing at that place iinto a. essasld depot gfaa
the SIDE fan Immense stnak tof Hoails
tfltstare nowslpsn. and wisith ttlt,w are
selling n prices iaefs.ilse caHspsSisiap. d
scontlnnasn'eed THE pntrpallsge ior;nafls
gextandsslsto lkiNau 4 &t,eaeitt ii. ir.ss-
ypnetfH!ss ,ssi.iritea.
A,,teh1lS. lEs'se.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-12-14
si0, s9oss { AsIcAssEe5 s'A.eis,


fsss- O. Tlhs handsome, swift rnn-
ssS;% Mug AtFopallfr
s "a ri 81
Inns assumed sHeiil,ts satii.waslSly itsipS
Gfnn Lake Ghn,;issst to Leesiassw ga;;,al
easi4sl Pasa) CARRYING stlsa iuIsafNsl 3ttss,
Msil Al'slown and Nd s.si,,s IbSt' sl,ss.
Light. Recommendations ifsa geig1 pua.
,sr,.fars. Excellent iinAnoen1e,sss TO
llianingana fishing parties.
fsafes Ei:ach WAY. 10 80.
d,eass.s Lake Charles Mpuslsvs anil
TinFsilaysatgn iin.:; ARRIVES 1T Iaes
ib,rg same idaNs.
Hseases IaeshHsg Waslnesslays ana
SSaturl'itys at &;a. iri.s ariiiHes III Lake
CHARLES same slays.
Sahaallle running slime iiatwean laosh
llilaa@a, twelve ibollss; actH,d rnpri,,e
time, snnal Ilass.
inttN,S u. REYNOLDS.
April Is. l;S72s. Master.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-12-14
4. f'0RNEfdIS METNDaF.

p ID = sieciasa, S com
AND
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-12-14
EsSeiss slsTEAss PATIENTS

ore nov prepnrea .as uaual TO ,make
= iiinal proof Of Homestead Flntries.
iand psocnre llsataists for same, also ia
rrocnre patauts for alItAies s,laatle llarel
syi0ns 10 the lste war.
Hcanestaad and State Land ,e,ltries
patch. ''''''
THAD N[AN6.
AsslIe Charles, JpneS 1877 s-ay.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26

our great colleges, with which Is identified the
most fllustrious names in our history, unless
Its contents were worthy of the title which it
issues si ies Il Tie Priceton Resieao include such
eminent scholars and diyines as Dr. Henry
CalderWood, Of the University OF Edinburgh :;
Principal Sharp, Of the University Of st. AM
drew-both Of Scotland; Prof. John Venn, of
Prot. Baifour Stewart, Of the Owens College,
Manchester, England; Erof. Henry Coppee.
Of Lehigh University, in Pennsylvania; Pres
ident Mark Hopkins, ex.president OF Williams
College, and other well known leaders OF
thought on both continents.
In the September number OF this review,
there are articles on such deep subjects as
these: "The Problem Of the Human VIII, !"
by Prof. CaIderwood; Science and a Future
State," by Prof: Balfour Stewart; THE Aim
tions OF Chance by Prof. Venn; "On Faith"
by Prof. Mark Hopkins. There are other
articles Is this number Of a less profound
character, but very able of their kind. Alto
gether the review, Judging by its contents,
periodicals of that rank either in America or
Ia England and we could hope for the ex
tension of its circulation In this part Of
the country-that our people would give
the preference to such solid end instructive
reading over those magazines and periodicals
Of lighter character which are purchased
and read with such eagerness. Compared
with the Princeton, and North American Re
vieDs, which contain productions Of the best
minds In this country and in Europe on the
great topics Of science, OF government and OF
religion, and other equally grave subjects
now engaging the attention Of the savans,
literati statesmen and theologians OF both
hemispheres, the ephemeral literature, the
weekIies and monthfies Of the United States,
is perfectly worthless so far as information
and instruction are concerned. It Is not only
o. waste Of valuable time to read such trash,
but it deteriorates the mind, as well as the
manners and conversation Of those who In
dulge in 1t. In the contents of the Princeton
Reutev for March and May Of the present
year such subjects as these were discussed
Limits to State Control of Private Business,
by Chief Justice Cooley, OF Michigan, Moral
ity, Religion and Education In the State, by
Prof AtWater, of Princeton College; Contem-
porary Philosophy Mind and Brain, BY Presi-
dent James McCosh Of Princeton College
England and ner Colonies, by j. "A. Froude, D
@. L., London; Science and Revelation, bS
Prof. A. P. Peabody, Of Harvard University
Religious Condition OF the France of To-Day
by Prof. De Pressense, Of Paris.
We cordially commend this review to the
people OF this State and city. Mr. HOLE
dealer in periodicals, in Commercial Alley
will furnish it at thirty-five cents q copy OF
50 per year for solid work Of some 280 pages
Retail price Of single number fifty cents.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
aH NOTICES.

N0tice-New orleans Credit FoneaeP As-
sociation office No. 81 Bienvilie street, New Or
leans. September rs. 187s.-The annual election
for eight directors OF this association, for the
ensuing year. will be held at the office OF the
association. on MONDAY, October Il. 1878, be-
tween the hours Of 9 8. N to 3. m.
se26 15t Ct. FL NORMAN, Secretary.
special Nofice-RoOHnna Steam tsaa mems
Relief Association, New Orleans. Sept 25, 1875
To the members of the committee to solicit sub
scriptions: The members OF this committee
provided with subscription books are requested
to return them at the earliest possible moment
By order of the president, J. *. BELL.
se26 3t GEO. 8. PETIT, Secretary
OsElce of New Orleans city Railroad
Company. No. 1874 Canal street New Orleans,
September 25. 1s7s-At q meeting of the Board
Of Directors held on tho tyenty- first instant, a
dividend of ONE DOLLAR, per share was de-
clared payable to the stockholders on or after
MONDAY, October IA, 1878.
se25 toc10 @. G. LEWIS. Secretary.
TRae hoard of Administrators Of the
Charity Hospital l. will meet at the Governors
cancy caused by the death of r.. Nngent, late
secretary and treasurer Of the hospital.
A. @. HOLT. NJ. D..
Vice President Board Of Administrators
eaoE 1f
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
OUR ROOK TABLE.

THE PRINCETON REVIEW. For September 1873.
Published at No. 81 Park Row, New York !;
50 per year; thirty-fve cents copy.
The current number OF this very ably con-
Quoted publication has just been placed in our
hands BY Mr.. Holle, of Commercial Alley,
dealer in books, newspapers, periodicals, and
the leading popular magazines and reviews
published in the Northern cities. The Reyieac
which forms the subject of the present notice
is the first number OF it which we have seen
on the shelves of our booksellers. My
It is scarcely necessary to say that quar-
tarly bearing the favorite name OF Princeton
carries its own recommendation. No pub
fisher in America would undertake to appro-
PIRATE for q review the appelIatiVe OF one OF
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
YELLOW FEVER.

Yellow fever patients are received at tie
Luzenberg Hospital. The m mhospital is on
Elggtan Fields street, Third District, outside
the city or suburbs. The buildings. ten IN
number, are constructed In accordance with
the most rigorous hygiene Terms-Wards
ss uer day; private rooms s5. Parties wishing
to 20 there are requested to call and look at the
premises. Yellow f.yer calls left for DR.. Hayes
the proprietor, at HuberTalds 8 drug store, zsG
Canal street, are promptly attended to.
sal 1me1u@
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
TO RENT.

Our old established stand with fixtures,
sheyings and gas complete. situated at the
corner of Royal and st. Philip streets, In direct
communication by cars with Jackson and
Pontchartrain railroads and In Gloss proximity
to the French Market. An unusually good op-
portunity for anv one desiring to open dry
goods store. Now under repairs. which will be
completed on the fourteenth instant, when
store will be ready for delivery.
Apply at DANZ1GER'S,
No. 157 Canal street.
Alsosthe upper part oft ree-story brick build
ing, corner Royal and ut. Philip streets. In
complete repair. with gas, cistern, bath rooms
and all modern improvements. to rent together
or separately at tenants option.
Apply at DANZIGER'S,
se8 % I'm No, 157 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
PERSONAL.

DERsONALTHE PU pLIC rs HEREBY
l. cautioned not to trade or negotiate for q
BY the undersigned. for the sum of $1,000
dated ON the fwenty-third Of August 1878. and
made yable twelve month after date, thesame
table, and further, the consideration for
which said note has been given having failed.
G.. M, BORGES,
se26 1t 100 Crstomhouse street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26

yellow Fever can be prevented by the
Medicated Vapor Bath. It thoroughly purifies
the system by withdrawing all poisonous mat
ters, thus preventing contaglon. This Vapor
Bath i that has proved 50 eficacious IN eradicat;;
By an apparatus recently patented for the pro-
duction Of Turkish and vapor Baths. at the
can can Be be- m moved from room to room and man
aged by a child with no danger IN the. operation.
No family can have the Yellow Fever If it's mem;
In draining the poison from the system when
used or. a Yellow Fever patient. It has proved
more effective than the ordinary Turkish Bath
House In eradicating rheumatism. Asthma
Catarrh Skin Diseases, Dyspepsia. and all Ner-
vo1ls and Debilitating Maladies.
The entire annaratns for Turkish and VaDor
Baths. including q case. Of medicinal agents for
the production of six different dedicated Vapor
Baths, $40. We will send. carriage paid. on re-
ceipt Of price. or G. O. d. by express charges to
be paid by purchaser. Pamphlet OF testimo
mails and drawing Of apparatns free.
LUBIN'1 PORTABLE TURKISH BATH
COMPANY, 6s East Fourth street, Cincinnati.
Ohio. au28 I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS.

The following receipts are acknowledged:
Citizens ot Mount Plea ant, .Ia,. through
IL Whiting, Uashier National State
citiSsns qf Vldalia, La., through o. Mayo, 80 - -
New Tart PEsedeP, sfsek RxSanee + VIM 42o 90
AIex Smith, ESD. Chairman Relief 49, =
studpnts GpussfY of Public He school, West 'O0 :"
fed, Mass through A. ". Gibbs,
Citizens sn Of Portland, Oregon, through e. % %
f. Perkins. .Jr.. Cashier. ...::...:..... 500 90
Cont buttons ithrongh n r Times. 49,. 500 90
Combined Fraternities OF Harlem, New
,rk, through Chas. B. Tooker.
Loui1 sey!ep. aeorestoVnt COLORADO. y q 90 90
o'''Tsns Pa tRroagh bt p " B. B Beifza Esa is 90
Governors Guards, Columbus. Ohio,
through . 3 ! s 5. Rlcky, Rick <. Esas account a. 20
Citizens of Hudson, NJ Y. through R.
,. Shepard, Treasurer ..,: 200 90
e. E Lee Association of Mobile through
M. +. Tucker, Esq, Treasurer @, G.
4. G., account Louisiana Division
r.. Army Of Tennessee; -, ST.; so 90
Mass, through Springfield Republi-
Citizens Of Genesee. N. Z. tor distribu-
tion among other cities and towns
afflicted. 253 20
Methodist Episcopal Society Of Wills
| W
First Congregational Church and Sunday " ~
Scnool. Northampton, Mass. through
e. P. Copeland, Esq, S2O-$280 37....- 300 81
| Proceeds OF concert given at Palestine,
Texas, received through a. Il. How
Ctiaens en Of Of Banbridge. Ga, through A. o' "
T. Smith, Treasurer. ................. 100 90
Citizsns Of Lynehburg and vicinity, thro'
Masonic fraternity Of Newport, Ky, ~ "
| through Jno. J. Raipa. Chairman 100 90
odd ohsrs 1aa Y S.
citi7psns p.ass Gf Detroit Mich through Free IA ~
| From the ladies' of Concord, n. Co.. SO 90
From Hampton students. Hampton, Va Al A
aeoS Pltehsr ~. Pointe ooupee, thro' ~, =,
From "a Il the es CAPTAIN. officers and crew II
-. the Steamship City Of Mexico. II so
Nsson Of o6asmsn 4n2agG f. hS9uEh g. Mo5uaz
Plaquemine. $1,000. ......-....... :2o00 %
OHIO Fails Car Company: j. tfeTsonville,
for account o. New Orleans, s150...... $50 90
Employees fGnlp of GourtIand. N. +. Wagon
Right Rev. Bishop James Gibbons, Bald- 49, :.
Citizens 2i' of parish ef s.; John the Bap; - -
tist through the Meschacebe and
Messrs. nj. & Il. Schrenl leiden.. New
Brewster ................. 100 90
Wis. through Rev. j. FL. Morrow. 81 IS
Employees. Of Golden Smelling Com -
pany, Golden, Col -:.........: 80 90
Proceeds musical entertainment at
Schulenberg. Texas. through J. H.
nal Bank. ... o >..t 10 90
Citizens of Buffalo, N. Y, and neiehbor-
| ing towns from S. Schren. Mayor.
| s d e. P. Dorr chairman Relief Com
for GreenyiiIe. an .-............... 500 90
s. B. NEWMAN, Treasurer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
Washington Avenue Drug Store.
Corner Magazine and Washington sts.

NEW ORLEANS.
Constantly receiving fresh supplies Of pure
Drugs, Medicines. Chemicals. Patent Medicines.
Combs of all kinds, Brushes, Soaps. Perfumery,
Toilet and Fancy Articles, ETC.. sold at small
margin. Coral Tooth Paste, recommended BY
all VINO use 1t as a very superior dentrifice. 1t
beauties the. teeth to fine. pearl-like orna-
Powder, for beautifying and preserving the
skin. The best thing for prieklV heat and all
summer eruptions. Prescri ptions put up night
and day. r. j. MA1NEakAs H. p.
Druggist, Pharmaceutist and Practical Chemist.
ie23 6nt2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26

Nurses and attendants In sick rooms, who
have not had the fever use Omana Rhubarb
Wine as a preventive. For sale By l. L, Lyons,
druggist.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26

Branch Depository state National Bank,
corner Royal and Cont streets-Until further
notice this Bank will remain open until 4
O'Clock .. m. each day. and will not reopen dur
ing the evening.
CHAS. T.. G. DUPUY, Cashier.
New Orleans. September 8, 1878. SEA Inn
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
w. s. CAMPBELL. Agent.

Holly Springs and Greenville. Mississippi. APP
ply to Howard Association, No. So Camp street,
between a, m, and 8 d. m. Se5
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26

CATHOLIC RFLTEF ASSOCIATION FOB
THE VICTIMS OF YELLOW FEVER
TN NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, September 25, 1873
The following donations since the last report
are thankfully acknowledged:
From the Very Rev. W. Gleason. Y. G.. of
Buffalo N. Y. through. the Very Rev.
G. Raymond. V: G. Of New Orleans. $500 90
From the Right Rev. Bishop Foley, Of
Chicago through Very Rev. G. a.
Rouxrl, Y. G.. t New Orleans. ......... 1000 90
From Father Ponchon. collections made
in his church at Charenton, La. 21 so
se2s 1t THOS. LAYTON. Treasurer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26

NOtzce--Ala persons who have rendered
the use OF their wagons to the ORLEANS GEN
distribution OF government rations for the re-
lief Of the sick and destitute, are EARNESTLY
REQUESTED to send them to the rooms Of the
COMMITTEES at the hours OF o, IL and o'clock,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26

Special Notfce-OfTlce st. Bernard Coal
Company, New Orleans. September 1e, 1878
following rates. for cash: st. Bernard coal at As
cents per barrel; Pttsburg coal at so cents per
barrel. Delivered free Of charge within city
self If w s. CAMPBELL. Agent,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26

aNo further official notice was taken of the
fever in 1858.
fNo further notice in 1867. .a.. /
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
NEW ORLEANS PEABODY SUBSIsT
ENCE AS5s01GffaT AS50GfAaTF ATf6N Ff6fE,

NEW ORLEANS, September rs. 1878.
The following contributions are acknowl-
edged:
Sale empty boxes and barrels. ............ $13 10
From Amateur Minstrels. Danyille Va.
through John 8. Sherer. manager,
through Hon. Ed. Pilsbury ...-..-....s 50 90
From John Dolhonde, superintendent of the
Slaughter House, l beef, dressed; from Mrssrs.
Battles & Moritz. through L. Prados. Esq. 5
barrels No. rice.
J. W. NADER,
se2s 1t Secretary and Com missarv.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
PROGRESS OF THE FEW .ER

IRIS wHsE, CNJLNHH VATHON AND DECLTNE
EN 1853, 1867 A1sD aszs.
THE table below has been carefully complied.
and will be found interesting. suggestive and
consolatory.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
New Orleans, September 25. 1878. se26 1t
STEAMBOATMEN'S RELIEF ASSOCIA.
TTONo
NEW ORLEANS. September 25, 1878.

NEW ORLEANS, september 70, 1915.
The following subscriptions to the Steam
boatmen's Belief Association are acknowledged:
q. Mehle h ...............s5o $50 10
Cant Sarnual Block ck,.,,..,,..............- 10 90
James Wilson {, n through n E. Burke seere- oz NJ
EAry H. h. I. TO- 70 W.
Edward Prot het, Bon Ton Saloon. Maga-
zine street. ...........-.........-...- 20
C. l., Walmesley Observation-Disclosures. 5 90
se2s 1t GEO. 8, PETIT. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
CATHOLIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION
FOR THE BELIEF OF TIE vHCruMs
OFF YELLOW FEVER HN NEW
ORLEANS.


OFF YELLOW FEVER HN NEW
ORLEANS.
At a meeting of the Executive Committee Of
this association, this day held at the Preebgterv
OF the Cathedral, Very Rev. Father RouxaE
presiding, a central committee for the dispatch
OF business was constituted as follows. viz:
= Very Rev. G.. 4. ROUXEL. Y. G.. Honorary
President.
JOHN Z. MOORE. Eaa., President
G Il. GIRAkDEY, Esq. Vice President.
THos: LAYTON. !. z. ~. ESQ, Treasurer.
DR.. E. DOUMEING, Supervisor If Asyluns.
On m ton Of Mr. Layton. it was resolved un-
animously that, Of the funds ON hand. $1,000, be
Immediately distributed as follows. viz: $500
among needy .Asylums. through the Central
Committee. and $500 to other surviving victims
of the prevailing epidemic, through the Society
Of st. Vincent dc Paul, according to directions
from its president.
Representatives of AsYIums are requested 10
confer with Or. e. Doum cling.
G. 4. ROUXEL, v. g., Acting President.
v. B. LANCASTER, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26
FACTORS AND TRADERS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
35............C .CarOndelet street. 80
ASSETS ApRTL an 1874 Al 299 31n IL

ADD4lD III A4A w, l0iU, Vl,h0u,OlU L.
ED. A. PALFREY. President,
JOHN CHAFFE, Vice President,
THOs. +. WALKER. Secretary
~ Trustees.
John I. Noble, B. E. Esehelnan.
John Chaffe. w. @. Black.
Richard Milliken, Charles Chaffe,
J. I. Warren. L. G. Jurey.
Samuel Friedlander. VIM. Hartwell,
A. A. Yates, c.. Leeds,
r. NJ. Walmesley, A. T. Janin,
A. H. May. Joseph Bowling,
T. Lytt. Lyon, a. III. Bickham,
Samuel Fl. Boyd, Henry Abraham.
Joseph McElroy, Louis Bush.
VIM. J. Behan, A. Brittin.
81 G.. W, Sente1l.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-26

DIR. w. g.. AUSTIN,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE.
Corner of jackson and Magazine Streets
Upper City Hotel.)
Office hours, 2 to q. M. and to7p.n N.
DOWNTOWN OFFICE.
NO. E2A Canal street.
Office hours, from 10 to .. M.
Can be summoned by American District bele-
graph at any hour. iy25 bUtf
Floating Bath-House and Natariun1o
Situated ON the river one block and haIG
above Jackson street.
Take Tehoupitoulas or Baronne and Jackson
street cars, etc.
Twenty minutes ride from Canal street. ODen
from a. N. until 9 p. m.
ADMISSION PRICES
Monthly tickets s--..............s...-- ...,.S2 6@
Single Entry IS
Swimming lessons ione course).. s....... %
HARRY HAMMERsLEY.
aus 3m Manager