davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
ALLEGED FRAUDS IN WEIGHING SUGARS.
SUITS To BE BROUGHT FOR LARGE AMOUNTS AGAINST
VARIOUS FIRMS.

Information was lodged Win COLLECTOR meI-
rift yesterday that charges Of fraud In weights had been
preferred by special agents with respect to cargo Of
sugar consigned TO Brugierc Co., of No. o. Pearl-st
No 60 stones and instructions were given not to
grant any order OF withdrawal Later the day, it is
understood the cargo consisting of 200 hogsheads OF
sugar. was seized and when its fn value has been ap
praised, suit will be brought to recover the amount
about $4,000. This cargo like that Of Houngs Co
seized last week. WAS reweghed, and IL found that
the first wegher had reported the weight at about 90
pounds per hOgshead less than II really was, making
the cargo of about 10000 pounds and causing
a loss to the Government of 500 in duties.
Custom House official said yesterday that the Treas
ury agents were having largo number Of sugar car
goes reweighed and resamped and that 1t was not TN
likely that several heavy seizures would BIO made soon
He said that there was evidence to show that one sugar
firm bribed the wegher report the weight OF cargo
falsely and that the $500 difference in duties thus
fraudulenty saved was divided with the weighcr' lie
asserted also that of the wegheTs who has been
guilty of these dishonest practices has made Iui co
tessIun. duplicating several hllns that nave pLDeu
and that he Will become Government witness hheh
the suits have all been brought ana inc GASES come 70
trial This official claims that the suits against SOME
firms will cover all similar transactions WITHIN year ~
more and Will in Instances DC for amounts as ngh
as 100000 TO Fl,OOO,OOO Cach. . - ..,.
United staes District Attorney Woodford has brought
suit In the District Court beBa Of the Unlted states
against YOungs d Coz merchants, at no. AZ South-st,
sugars during the year ended July l. 1873 Inc sun
specified, upon afdayits declaring that by fraudulent
COLLISION between the importers ana the GOFefnhehl
weChers tho weights on which duties were laa Mer1
made 10 fall far below actual weights IL Is Claimed
by the Government that under the law IT ShOuu recover
the u value OF the cargOes faudueuty weighed, Whch
would have been liable 70 forfeiture when inc rHd was
committed The total value OF tEe sugars ior when tne
has been brought amounts 10 942OOOO Ihe papers
flied ON Monday, aud notice served TUESDAY on lo
defendants, who appeared yesterday through ther at
tOrneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
Gitp Rral estate for Sale.

GOOD WORK and reasonable prices
~ CHARLES WARN practical carpenter and builder,
2O3 East 36th-st.
WILLIAM-ST.-V Valuable corner will be sold
w very low 10 prompt purchaser
rutland s WHITING 5 Beekman.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
CALENDARs THIS DAY.

SUPRNR COURt-CHAMBERS- J.-COurt opens al
1880 ok q. m.Caendar called at II o'clock m-Ncs
81 81 As, 49, 3D. a. So 49, l2s 1885, l37, l6 1853 1884,
1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
Conntrp l9roperGn 10 Get.
fionste ano farms manlsO.

WANTED--A furnished house IN first-clas
w location where owners family would boaid ana siss
privilege OF lew other bOarue reference given Anui0'
Z. 4. p. Box No. 10, Tribune Otleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
Conntrn Real estate for Sale.

AT CROT0N LANDlNG-F0R SALE
~ FARM Of 26scres suitable tO genteman's country
residence The property located on the west SIDE OF The Al
bany Road mile north OF the station and commands
OF the Hudson River The land Is fully COW
with apples pears and other sna nuts and Is al under
cultivation The buildings comprise good barn. Ice house,
buildings the house contains IL large rooms.
EDWARD CLARKE Tribune Office.
GALE or EXCHANGE, at Newport, II. l.,
~ about 40 acTen with splendid water fr0p for prop
ery NeWYOrk. Philadelphia vicinity Address A. H.,
524 Grand-si. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

MAaME CouRT-TnAL TERM-pART I-Goepp J.-Calendar
colet at O'Clock m.NO 4Il9 1875, 4S8i, 490t ANA
47@, tsol, 1916 1924 1876 4928 400 1881 1855 40SJ
4p36, 1910 1913 1910 4046 s947 494S A94g 4g5U 43jl
496z 1905 49Ji 1900, $3.50 4B57 4g5s 1854 4960 496
iBj2 49u3 4n6i 1856, 1866 4O6S 40Gg 1870 A07 4Y72
497i, 1915. 40IB 4D7 4H7 4O79. 1880 40S 40S2 1888
$3.50, 1855, 40SS 1889 1870, as9i.
dfSERAL hKsslOAs-PAir I--Hackett Recorder-Henry
NJ Walters, felOhious assault and battery James Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRAN5FERa
NEW YORK CITY

Goerck.st n q cor staniOn-st, 7Ox39.l0; Felix V
Kennedy 10 Hewitt McCOUn and another.
78th.sf N s. 22j II Of lstaye, 25xlOO David Tom
lin sOn, referee 10 Randolph w Townsend
74thst 3 g. 200 ft @ Of lOth-aye. 50Xl0O5; Maurice
Levine referee. TO John Schultze
l5th-st s. 245B n OF Ave-A. 2jXl03.3 Eliza Har-
decker and husband 20 Francis BrO0ks ...........
place A. 639. 10 II n Of LOcustave (24th
Wardl. 5OxlOO Leopold Mayer and wife 70 Henry
Brand zone han par' 90 q
MuuZ and husband TO Caroline Munz...--.....--..
SuIlivanst = 225 II n Of Beeckersf, 21XlOO; sam
uel ] Howard 10 ThOmas NeddngtOn- $3.50.
bBth-st ss 90 ft OF shave 22Ox75.b; Ellen DAILY
and husband to Cornelius Crowley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

Aston John and others etc, TO Charles
Southmayd and others trustees
esmObS JACOB administrator etc 70 Robert Buck 5000
h ha william william TO Robert WATSON s 5000
A't otSsTs $4,000
So h'nr! - . $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
RECORDED MoRTdAGEs

Dooper Ankle and wife to the German Exchange
Bank g cor Essex and Delaney sta, on demand. 81
Knapp, David III and wife 10 Johannes Bagger,
2ith-st OF 2d-aYe, 6years................
O'Bren James and wife TO the Mutual Life Insurance
Company No 50 Grandst ! 5 months .:.-.........
Peyton Mary 70 Horace Claim. WOOdlawn-rOad,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
Gilp properip 90 Get.

BROOKLYN HOUSES in good neighborhood
~ 10 let prices very moderate. rutland 81 WHITING,
Beekman-st
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24

Each package contains DR. sanfords Improved
1nhain& Tube. " itl !ul directions forsuxe In al
cases: Price, g. ro For sale by Ill Wholesale and
Ee1sl DruxGssE sssonseSHs sA re uni,sd ssatss and
and Wholesale Druggists. Boston. Nnss. - =
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24

n the Preparation Of this Remarkable remedv
;ie,ny every herb plant and bark s subjected 70 as.
Is obtained in vapor condensed and bottled. What
remains IN the si is iSert valueless. and totally
passages. fct all slntis are insoluble compounds
OF woody Gbrc; all tilctures safufated soIiitions
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
The Presidents Message.
rTCinninpati ENQUIRER.


The President completed his annual mes
sage to Congress to-day, and it will be SUD
mitted to the Cabinet at Fridays meeting, ut
which time also Secretary Sherman's report
will be read. There has be q good deal OF
clever gueSs-work at what it contains; but
the President said to-day that those making
these speCulatioDs were at least enterprisiDg,
for, even in advance Of what he had formu-
lated to put into it, there were suggestions
sent hence as to what it would contain. That
the President will deal with the Southern
question no one doubts; but it is not yet
known. save to himself, in what way he will
comm unicate his views On tire recent elee
tions, and what recommendations he
will make. A Cabinet officer said to-day that,
while he did not speak Of absolute knowledge,
he had reason to believe the President would
urge upon Congress the necessity OF more
stringent laws for the prevention Of election
frauds, which will have as much application
to the North as to the South. The financial
portion Of the message will be brief, as he Will
leave to Secretary Sherman the duty OF MAX
ing an exposition Of his resumption plan.
Sherman, it is thought will take advantage OF
the attitude of the New York banks toward
the silver dollar to recommend either that it's
weight be increased or the annual coinage be
further limited Sherman's report is quite
elaborate, and will make five or six columns
of an ordinary sized newspaper. The Presl-
dent message will not occupy quite so much
SPACE,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
IMPORTANT TO PURCHASERS OF
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
A Few Suggestive Facts.

Many persons think that lo,o prices make
things cheap. They seem to forget that there Is
quality. class or grade In everything that bears
name, and to determine the question oil cheap
ness these elements must be considered with
the price, before correct answer can be given.
It cannot be denied. but that considering both
g,inLIty and DriCp one yard OF calico may be apdr
at four cents and another cheap at ten cent .
that one pound OF butter may be dear at twenty
cents and another cheap Mt forty cents; that one
ptenO NAV be dear at $500. and another CHEAP at
$500 And SO it Is with charges Tor all pianos,
organs and other Instruments. LON DiGes Tor
an instrument mean poor consrhctton OF nnqeh-
soned lumber in pad labor. second and Hrd
class materials. lack Of seniority AMI pUMy ~
tome. sluggish mechanism and uHdUdblttH. Why.
there are pianos and organs onered ana
advertised for sale at prices which would not
com pensate conscientious maker for the out,
these facts, some people will persist In invest
ing their hard earned money In such wort Mess
rattle b oyes and In avary short time su11ar the
consequences. much to their loss and disgust.
This conclusion they arrived ut by considering
he price onlp: the elements Of qtntHB being en-
tireIy omitted In their calculations. and hence
their error Now to determine the question oil
cheapness we must consider the following
| points: ..,
| factory.
you buy Of. -,
3. The musical qualities and solid. durable
| construction Of the instrument: and
4 The price charged for such instrument. ;,
| Considering all these portant points. 1t VII
not be difficult for the buyer TO DECIDE Wher
| and what instrument to buy Everybody tries II
| these times to bs economical and II get N
| chpnpesti: we advise our readers to get ne be'
| bY al means.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
The Appropriations.
Cincinnati Enauirerl


WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The House Com
mittee on Appropriations was at work all day
to-day and expects to have the pension, Mil
itary Academy and fortification bills ready to
be reported on Monday. They have also
made some progress on the Legislative appro-
priatiOn bill. AZ the second session of the
Forty-third Congress the COMMITTEES reported
the legislative, army, navy and Indian bills
on the first day Of the session. Two years
ago five bills were reported in the first week
Of the session. While the departments have,
as a rule, this year cut down the estimates in
accordance with the reduced appropriations
made at the last session, the committee ex-
poets to make still some slight reductions.
Anyhow the bills will not aggregate AS much
as was appropriated for the current fiscal
year, unless the House and Senate should
override the committee and make large and
unexpected additions The bills for the cur
rent year aggregated $685. ,493 q, but in
this aggregate is included $5,500.O0O for the
Halifax award and other extraordinary items,
which make the aggregate 100000 or So
O0O 900 larger than it would have been under
ordinary circumstances, AS it was, the bills
as passed were about S20,000,000 below the es-
Inmates originally submitted by the depart
ments. The com mittee does not hope to make
O. reduction to that extent for the next year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
For first class pianos and organs go to Grune
waId Hall
IMPROVED COTTON Congresses.

The following dispatch will show, that New
New Orleans Is not ahead Of her smaller neigh
bors in improved machinery for COMPRISING
MOBILE Ala. Nov. 81. 1873.
To s. B Steers h Co.. New Orleans
n i have this day compressed on your 9o-inch
cylinder Morse Press two bales cotton weigh,
ing 1092 pounds into 2s cubic feet-measured
ont Of the press-wifhout tie puller. This press
Is the cham pion Of the wor d. ,c,o
tSignedI Al. lNtfEhSOLD'
com peted for the Shippers Warehouse. at
Mobile. 1t was built at the Reading Iron Works,
mt Reading. Pa The proprfetors OF THIS lnven-
tion-S b Steers h Co. OF this city-are now
building the dfh-for this season--of these
mammoth machines. making fifteen In the last
When we consider that each one Of these
com presses costs from Twenty-Five TO hnty tto,t,
sand dollars and takes nearly 400 900 pounds OF
south is not wanting in energy or enterprise In
this branch Of COMMERCE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
EDIsON'S COURTSHIP.
How the Great Inventor Made Love, Mar
.rJed and Then Forgot All About 1t.

Washington Post
The story Of Edison's cOurtShip, while 1t
lacks the r0seate tinge Of romance, illustrates
the mans faculty for going to the heart of
things with the smallest possible amount OF
circumlocution. When he was experimenting
some years ago. with the Little automatic
telegraph system, he perfected contriyance
for producing perforatiOns in paper by means
whom he employed to manipulate these ma
chimes, with view to testing their capacity
for speed, was O rather demure young person
who attended to her work and never raised
her eyes to the incipient genius. One day
Edison stood observing her as she drove down
one key after another with her plump fingers
until, growing nervous under his prolonged
stare she dropped her hands idly in her lap
and looked up helplessly into his lace. A
genial smile, such rs rreVerent paragfapllls sr
spread Edison's face, and he presently In
| quired rather abruptly: ,
What do you think OF me- little girl? 10
| you like me p
| "Why, Mr. Edison, you 1rlghten me- L
"Don't be in any hurry about telling me
| It doesn't matter much. unless you woulo
| like to marry me-"
The young woman was disposed to laugh
but Edison went on
"Oh. ! mean IT, Don't be in n rush, though
| Think it over; talk to your mother about IL
and let me know soon as cOnVenent--lueS
day, say. How will tuesday suit you, mex
week Tuesday, mean Z
| EdisOn's shop was at Newark In those Gays
and one night friend OF his, employed IN Uni
main office of the Western Union Telegraph
Co. in New York, returning home by the las
train. saw q light In Edison's private labora-
tory, and climbed the dingy stairs to find MI
friend in one of his characteristic stupore
half awake and half DOING over some lhtfl
cate point in electrical science which wa
, battling him.
Hello. Tom" cried the visitor cheerily
"what are you doing here this late? Aren
you going homer
} "What timeis it2" inquired Edison, sleepil
rubbing his eyes and stretching ike ITO
? suddenly aroused.
"Midnight, easy enough. Come along
"Is that so2" returned Edison in dream
5 sort OF way. "By George, must go home
I then was married to-day"
Marriage was an old story with MN n
: had been welded to electrical hobbies IL
years. But in spite Of his seeming indif1e
once on the most eventful day" In his life 2
:, makes good husband. and the demure HIT
woman OF the perforating machine smilingl
rules domestic destinies at MEMO Park, an
n proudly looks across the fields where u
n chmneys rise and her husband still WORKS 0
" tho problems that made him tTuant on a
Q wedding day. swarm OF children pluc
, her gown to share thu ir mothers smile, al
v Law In wait to climb into their fathers lap All
muss his hair with as great relish II ne v
7 not the greatest genius OF his time.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
THE POET.

poet was not born to teach
1oral lesson to mankind;
ath no solemn creed 10 preach.
1. fancy-free and uneonf1ned.
s1nlit glade or gray sea beach
) Tyre wakes TO the shifting wind.
II he be minstrel true,
every sound should charm your ears.
very cloud the changing hue
sould bear some fruit In smiles or tears,
| all his songs should watt to you
! echo of some voice he hears.
As. trueto Nature and TO Art.
d fiing- his music on the gale;
even should its tones impArt
1t gall and bitterness. and foil
3ase his o'erburdened heart
I'D prove to yours Of no avail.
m love OF song alone he sings.
I'D 40 his mood Is foul or fair
voice In tune or discord rings,
d matter! so the voice be there.
should his Tyre e'on snap its Strings
London World,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

iy and surely, If we only make proper use
of the advantages nature has lavlshed upon
US.
In conclusion allow me to say that l am
quite content to refer to the advantages that
have already accrued to our commerce from
the improvements the Louisiana Cotton lie
Company has forced upon the association,
and to await the developments of the future
Our improvements are being adopted at other
ports, so that the success Of my company is
not dependent Oh any action that may be taken
bnrp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

Mme Dagoret has Just received from Paris q
beautiful selection of fashionable novelties.
such as bonnets. hats. flowers feathers rib
bons. etc The bonnefs and hats are exquisite.
and, in fact. all the goods in Nine. Dagoret's
tasty establishment, 80 Chartres street. are de-
serving Of special mention. She has shown
great taste in their selection.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

IF there is anything that sets off lady or
gentlemen in a promenade or r at ball i "a 2
81 avery description and Of the best make at
Viple & Peret. Nos 10 and - Bourbon street.
Courteous clerks sell there at cheap prices
valuable goods to fastidious customers. who
aimavs ratlre well pleased and suited.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

Now Ia the season for planters and merchants
to purchase their necessary hardware. paints.
oils and varnishes. In this relation we would
mention to them the firm Of V. Oemtchen. cor
ner Bienvile and Decatur streets, who import
their goods direct. and are therefore prepared
to offer the best to customers at the lowest rates
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

THE ACME has for some years been celebrated
for its choice oysters. The popular proprietor.
Mr. San McCuen. has returned. and notifies the
many customers who frequent his saloon that
henceforth there will be hot lunch served from
1890 a. m to D. m. Particular attention is also
paid to the shipment Of oysters in cans and bar,
rels Call in at Nos. and II Royal street, and
see the Oyster King.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

BUTTER. FISH. CHEESE ETc.-We take pleas
ure In directing the .attention 81 the trace 70
the advertisements OF Messrs. O. H. Lawrence 1t
CO the well known fish and butter merchants.
q and % Of S69Ss they eyy
are nonuiar men. and always do business on
the SQUARE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

stove In the country so we'll known and so
greatly appreciated as this splendid cooking
treasure II you are In need OF stove. buy the
Stewart. for In doing 50 you not only save LABOR.
but fuel At a very little cost hot water attach,
mepts can he had with this stove. Drop In ana
see Mr. J. G. camp-map. the polite and courteous
agent, 1873 Poydras street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

HATs-At this time the average man Is cast
ing about for q new and fashionable hat. TO
such we would respectfully and emphatlralIy
suggest that he call upon Measrs Reinerth x
Montardier. corner Of Canal and Charities
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

Mr., E. BELL. who we all know to be one OF the
most fashionable tailors In New Orleans, adver-
suits for remarkably low prices Just think OF
it-one of Bells exquisite suits for $50. My.
a ready made suit will cost almost thaI. " ha ~
will become OF the cheap tailors when tnls is
known?
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

If you want good cheap suit OF the best ma
terial go to d. MERCER Il Sons, corner OF Dau-
phne and Bienville streets. There you can be
rugged from head to foot in princely garments
at little cost. Without weaving or spinning,
like the lily of the valley. you can be arrayed
like Solomon In all his splendor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

At No GO Decatur street e. D. Terrebonne
offers for sale all kinds OF country produce at
the lowest market prices. hides. wool, moss
onions. potatoes. eggs. chickens etc. Give him
n call
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

skir4 worry little trimmed, either with braid
ar hias-bands, When the under-skrt is not
killed. it is generally trimmed around the
bottom with q tluting.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

Choice mourning goods. cheap, at NJ. L. Byrne
& Co g. 1853 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
Our friend, Mr.. E. K. Converse, having been

Our friend Mr. E. K Converse. having been
Street merchant, in the mines Of
Nevada. was so success sful that he
found great lump Of quartz, richly embel-
lisbed with gold 50 eager was our friend Con
verse that in getting 1t out. he permitted It to
fall on his eft foot: hence his lamehess. Not
withstanding this. Mr. Converse Is always TO be
found, in fair and foul weather. at No: II Maya
zine street. ready TO sell and be sold"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
Cutting at Grant.


IN. 7. Tribune.I
IT seems to be almost universally admitted
that Gen. Grant makes q successful exPresi-
dent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

Several new and choice lines Of dress goods
at extra popular prices. at NJ L.. byrhe oo o.
l63 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
The wisconsin Election.
The Message.

baltimore Gazete.1
From limitations sent out from Washing
ton we conclude that the forthcoming pre6i-
dental message can be very appropriately
published under the head OF The Life and
Adventures of 4. b. Hayes"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

Blankets white and colored, very cheap. at M.
L. Byrne & Co. 1853 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

NoTrCE-Once more we take pleasure In call
ing the attention Of our population to the ad,
yertsement contained in the first column OF
house which is the most beneficial to the. pub.
lie. When we say this. 1t is with the pride, Of
recommending the Red Star. This house has
d0ines. The fairness Of its dealings has given
it the great name it bears now as standing the
first shoe house Of the South. Mr.. Arthur Du.
rieu the proprietor. has Just spent a great
deal of money to have his store reftted from
top to bottom. and now our population can not
est shoe house Of New Orleans but can also boast
OF having the most stylish shoe house Of the
South.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

For good shoes Mt low rates go to Bachman
on Camp street. under City Hotel.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

The sign of the Red Boot is one that ought to
at act attention The Red Boot is at the corner
az IJrsulines and Dauphine streets. There cour-
teens clerks offer the best of shoes to customers
AT the lowest prices imaginable. 90 ana see
for Yourselves.