davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

Any parties desircus Of having Goods purchased for
them in San Francisco can do 90 By addressing Mr.,
". II. Ashley. Who will send samples Of goods for
Their Inspection To the Iddis' would say that
have Arst class estab ishmcnt for Dress making and
an prepared to execute country orders with dispatch
Being engaged In business here have the advantage
Of buying goods direct from the importers at whole
sale. and would give my patrons the benent of same
Goods purchased and sentC. o. d. Send for Circular
address MRs. ". II. ASHLEY, l30 Suffer street.
Room 81, San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01
COnn0iaseurs

And others, not sitsncd with the goods and prces IN
the INTERIOR would nd It to their advantage to for
ward their orders to the old and well.known Grocery
House OF c. J. HAwLIr & Co., established In 1885,
It has one Of the largest and best selected stock
goods on the Pacific Coast Please favor us with your
orders. We guarantee satisfaction or refund the
money. Goods shipped 70 any depo: or boat free Of
charge. DO not hesitate to send your orders c. J.
HAWLEY CO., Wholesale and Retail Groccrs, slo
and Sls Suffer street. Gan Francisco p. O. Box saa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

THEREis an old gentleman that comes
into town on foot every morning, who
appears to be great friend to dumb ami
mails. Whenever he sees . dog scratching
at shop-door to DO let in, he promptly
opens it for the animal. The other morn
ing he made q mistake in the dog bust
ness. He let one in, and soon the
same canine came rushing between his
legs, nearly throwing him down, and
covering the lower part of his trousers
with paint "A man with oyeralls ON was
chasing the dog. trying to get at him
With Q paint brush lie had in his hand.
The old gentleman expostulated with the
irate painter-for such lie proved TO be
saying, "'My good man, why do. you
wish to hurt that dog9" "Because he
has tipped over my paint aud made an
awful mess Of everything! Some old
idiot let him into the shop when We were
all tryisg to keep him out while was
doing some painting. Hejumped through
the door, stuck his forelegs into the paint
pot, and tipped it over. Brown paint on
. marble floor locks we'll, doesn't III l
wish people would mind their own busi.
nessve1kekssgs. 800. ,4'He,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

THE WOMEN OF On the
coast Of Normandy the women are tough
and hard to kill. A few weeks ago the
wives of three fishermen, having filled
their baskets with shell-fish, were going
home, when they found themselves sud.
denly in the midst Of dense fog, which
prevented their seeking land. But thew
knew their. way, and walked on. This
was about { O'clock in the evening. When
they thought they were near home they
we're surprised by the tide. They walked
as long as they could, but At length had
to stop. The water was then up to their
knees. They had to remain in Che water
till the tide receded, the fog being still
dense. They screamed . loudly As they
could, but heard no voice In reply, and
they were finally overtaken By the morn
ing tide. Meanwhile THAR Husbands were
running up and dowa the sands With
lighted torches, screaming with al their
might; but neither party saw or heard the
other. At last the fog cleared away and
the tide ran oet; and the three 6shcrnens
wives vere sesened, sffer haviae ben in
tie vsser tvs.ey -fSU hsuss, end Ausine
. night vhn tn ffus hsd hisaea sssrv
the = The nGghbsssssd. nsy did .ss
sssG ta fssl 1aeA The ucass fw d. Cd
ssstEre. and s9s iseiissi % l.nrA
@se- g.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

TIE eecentsie iady vhoordered an I'd
inbufgh hseksaith 20 pa gsIdea shoes
- Der asFs, ~ Nm ss6ss4seseiy ioAesd
- a oss-sfsAe-vsy tsvsra h spsis,
Uks0 - eauAA shsss asay Gssa p6suss
~ ~ kaaafai b shs heGDsn 10 aov
80 - - q ADsEscas keis8 voxlh
~ . Eillsrs- Her s.o< i uhs
namsna. - - has br<x ths e4secs Il
p<rnxkas se,zzesaes fku8 fs<ss.eAuue-
O. h Nsv y@k ssa &w~Aese nsnss
tsh1aD - en< a. hwaamhn1s smDsS
ew. s6ksnuk 60 nnsw 109s sRAsx
@<p<<zzr<. end 90 Szan6 b - 49,
ad sE - - I'D - yszxannsz 8
60 anmk nna - go ~ AH 0~k smnAs
ssA4 sw sw4sw skE A~ 9zw&x kz~~ ~
A@nd & be sz9zz IS sA<sx II Ar u a
k<wgz~ rxza4 - ssnzpn.e ~ -Asa
asnR. ~ So - 1gx AmUM o
mnw Fws - 60 . unn1ss~1ms e.
Orr a1n 60 omB <ESw @y o. - o.
-. 90 go - . nnuM @~nmGM -
IN s~n~ Or h~mnnnC - Esw asxA. So
~as A~s sw sAnx @azA Umssna xs@~2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01


-
- =
- - :
= - -
- -. -. -
- -
- p->'surssaaz - ~uz -
$50 - 50 49, - - r. - 81
$50 49, - - - 81 80
~@s@a 80 - assss no - - ~-
@x o. $3.50 80 s"'s.s'~ssasx sa- - :
~susawssr q z=@li~ @tazs@@~~ - ~ 1850
saaasmasaA~ b ne @u@s~ - - amar4e @ss~
-~.a 80 - IS $500 aaaa.-.z - -
- - - - ~ - p-zs@
-. =. = - '"-
- s. -. = :. = =.
sasss s,su-r asr.--- - =. -. -
- A. n !. - - - - =.
- - - - - -. -.
Aw s-=@ ssna aaE $500 a&4u-zs go
sEsaasE aaa@asn4wm - $50 aussrs~ eaaass
-'-@ ~arazzza 90
:
=. - -. -. :. -.
49, ~ -. u =
-. -. -. -
- - II - -. = - =.
issa~ w4azn4ass ssrus-sr $50 ~ 81 a-uszzsmaz
= - - s@z~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01
Walking by Women.

Walking ought to be encouraged among
our people, and especially among our
women. 1t ought to be practiced sys.
tematically. Nothing is more exhilarat-
ing than morning walk Of from three
to five miles, aud there are few women
who could not do that distance after
forming the habit Of walking. And now
that short dresses for the street are again
coming into vogue, there should be no
delay in beginning the practice, since no
time could be more favorable than the
early days of spring, before the weather
becomes hot and enervating.
1t is not expected, nor is it desirable,
that women should undertake to rival or
surpass the walking feats of Miss Bertha
Won Hillern, nor could they do it unless
they adopted her style of dress and her
walking shoes; but they can make the ex.
ercise conductive to health. Miss Bertha
at least demonstrated to them how to
walk easily and freely, and so as to bring
into play all the muscles of the body.
The walking dress should clear the
ground, aud be of as light material as
possible. There should be perfect free
dom in the dress for the waist and chest
and for the arms, and there ought to DO
NO incumbrance of wraps after the start
is made. q. the action of the body will
supply sufficient vital heat before half a
mile is traversed. A light sun parasol
can be carried in the hand, as Miss Won
Hillern carried her riding whip, aud it
would be useful in case the sun came out
too strong. -Cinsinn0ti Commercial.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

DON'T rob your neighbor of bis good
opinion Of himself. Crush a woman's
self.csteem, and you. make her Cross
grained and snappish. Do the same with
man, and you only make him morose.
You may means to create sweet, humble
creature, but you'll never do it. The
people who think best of themselves are
apt to be the hest. Women grow pretty
in believing they areso, and fine qualities
often creep out ,afteg one has been told
one has them. 1T only, gratifies your own
momentary spite TO force your own un-
favorable opinion of him deep Into an
Others mind. II never, never did any
good. All, If this world, full Of ugly
people and awkward peopleI of silly peo-
pie, and vain people, knew their own de-
ieienciea, what q sitting in ,sackcloth and
ashes We should have! The greatest of
all things that man can possess is sat
isfactory identity. If that which he calls
I pleases him, it Is well with him; other
wise he ID utterly wrctched. Let your
fsilow-beings al0ss, hold 10 truthful
miETor before thsir 'ey0 unless with .
pure intentioa 70 uproot sis. So may q
mirree without Aaw nevsr DO prepared
soa yoo. rii a..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

] 6GNaATl0xALLIrERArvRR.-One of the
best ssFmOns On the evil effects of sensa-
ioeal literature with which our .nevS
sGsada and circulating libsaIies are hood-
ID i pssached By IN illustrated paper ia
d tso-paged cartoon. One pare repro.
sEsas . yoath fallen asieeP In she MIDI O:
o sanli peol Of this hid a ss.ainx. vhile
- sis 0sasA y 1iisa siaA ske unssal
- deoas.1iEisg chsssea@ snA s,ifsa-
49, ~ rs~61<i sf tas yoazg aaas
assnos xfsxr isduixescs Ia shcse pxxi-
sin~s mess1 xsizplnssx. Th< oppnxs.
- y flisd ui1k . vrvy g<nnss. kss i<x-
rsks3 81 psr<up< 81 sszag EzAz N
snss5<xf dsr~s. sez1mg % Rss kzrs p<1sx
csk ~ ksrx Amsiea h kss hns4x. ssS As.
erzf abs1xnuee& a.ssess es - huekf
'un6uA azunue tkRuuuA - nnrs~a- wEz.e
- 1aR nmR vxam weSra - ~ n
- 1m~ Ssrezs~ b ssh<Aass -CnnnsL- az~
~<u~A -EEs~~-
mgemns~~~rnssss usW~ sz@& an~
&mD1nH Dans1 sh~ Sa~xz1 sxE- NJ
- onB~nEW ~az. . suw1F exsx s&E
60 - xsaw . s~@~rxs kmanm- SkmxA&
SD - A~es sm1r nuk haw - mmm~
f4wunHs h~uzm.~ nT ~~s &w s~~~nss
1nmmu9 me ~9~~ pAawssmnuk smow -.
nwsAus@ws~s@ zsFs ar asnw nd -
~ sws-sv~Sm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

In rsmr hAcx -HAry CsAs, sss-
sna Il N M~s~Mw EpaB.pss CHssrA
q Assux1 csz.x- E1-wsse sSssz=xAsnuA
Ne sas<s a@.znw ~ ss~- q. "a DA0
Ne ssss4 EAz< he Asz sxfs b. -. @
sa1x s44 sEasmssSs - ez~<v ius NE
szz1&lzx Ers~ra . mn&& 49, IN O.
~@ M &c hx@ san.xga cd xsxk.
En9 sSz q nsszaxwwmrr f~vxra nsw k~rk
Ne sara kss~s~& ssx s<a~l Ame ka~ h.~e
e~zng nn.1s ~ s~Assznw .uAs~zx s~wrs
snz mrs - 90 sn&Bs N n<mum N
a@9 sz0nnmm Nnnsnnm.M sxax q
nmzp3 sx a~k@s amm@mg sSu~E, - An
sx~wzA4n<x .s& szs~ur4zx ga .uszne
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

- sG&KFFxE q sos GEEEx sxAL
rassk&> sz- @-ez t-~@ a--sE Hsu44a Il
s~s~nA - 1885, ~4r-~E- So FrNm~-~s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

Psorcsxsras Of superior anish Of Morses Palsc,
Of Ars. Sl5 Montgomery street. Ssn Francisco
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

ALL Fhssa<rsps. uses ss he Ses Vera Gails-y
Ne - Isfr4s.s ". ere Euarans>~s b. er~s Gas.
Prtres u eat TIE tines J N Psrsas rrs,-,~sa-
Brrrssiox Co Psfieras sp-iag ssyS.s sena
stamp for eatA,osse. asa foa 81 san Fr.ne,sco.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-06
The ChamnIOn EmbezL.er.

We have had so many and so enormous
swindles, robberies, and frauds Of every con-
cevable sort in this country during the last
three or tours years, that it is really com
forting TO learn that foreigners can occasion
ally outsteal us. The young man, Eugene
T'Kindt Roodebecke. an unmistakable Meth
erlander by his name, who has been arrested
and tried in BRUSHES for embezzing some
25OOoOOO francs near s5,000,OO0.) from the
Bank Of Belgium, In which he had been Sc
curity clerk. demonstrates conclusively
that plundering enterprise is DO no means con-
fined to the Republic. 1t is eonsolatory also
70 hear that the officers Of the bank were more
culpablv careless incredible as this may seem
than officers Of our banks have shown them
selves to be. Roodebecke who had only 1000
francs year, lived at the rate OF 100 900 francs,
Mt least, and yet excited no suspicion After
facts had been disclosed that pointed strongly
to his guilt, he continued not only to be
trusted without investigation. but received a
vote Of thanks from the directors. Such in
difference or stupidity exceeds anything we
have even In America. Bankers are presumed
to be arithmeticians and how those connected
with the Brussels corporation could have
known, as they appear to have known, that
their 4000-franc clerk had town and country
house, a picture gallery, racing stable a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-06

very little more than sufficient to hold the
country We cannot put large army In the
field; we have no reserves, and II we had we
have no money to pay for them"
care these views held by any considerable
portion OF the British people ~ asked the re-
porter.
II believe, replied Sir George, 'that. with
perhaps the exception Of Lord Beaconsiield,
these views were held throughout her Males
tvs government. They certainly were the
views Of the Indian Department In the House
Of Commons, and they have been supported
always by me in UNFOLDING these views"
els the Ameer as formidable an enemy as
has been generally reported here, Sir GeorgeY
Yes. Lord Grey was perfectly right In
saying that Afghanistan was equal tn three
Bosnias, without Christian population to
assist u.s."
Ills subjects are said to be good and OBJ
stinate fighters. Is that true z
The AfghanS are not SO much accustomed
to European warfare. and not SO united rs the
Turks, although they are quite as good sol,
diers. 1t is possible that we may have rapid
military success. but 1t Ia by no means GER
tain Should we be successful, however, our
difficulties, as said before, will only then be-
gin i'm good earnest. Whatever ruler we may
set NJ will. on that very ground alone be
hateful to the people OF Afghanistan. If We
support him 1t will ruin us, and II we do moi
support him 1t will disgrace u.s.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-06
TIC AWFUL AFGHANS.
An EngIishman shows the ImPossIbtllty
Of Eng lands Holding AfghanistaI.

The New York Herald has the following in
terview with Sir George Campbell, member Of
Parliament for skircaldy and ex-Governor
General Of Bengal, whose speeches on Indian
matters have excited such wide attention. and
who arrived at New York from England on
Thursday g
II still adhere" said Sir George, Ito the
opinions have expressed In the House of
Commons and everywhere else throughout
this whole discussion. ! am not military
man-though have seen good deal OF the
present sort Of thing and don't profess to
Judge from military point of view whether
It Is right or not right to advance the frontier
but from political and financial standpoint
1 entertain very strong opinion.
"You have in Afghanistan very noun
famous country, which, as the late Dost Mo
hamsd used to say, produces only two
things stones and men, and the difficulty
Is not so much the military question ms the
dilemma in which we shall be put when we
have gained the country, II we do gainit. It
Is ease i'm which victory will be very peril
GUS. and. indeed, worse than defeat because
the country can yield us nothing. Every
Afghan is born to fight from his youth up
ward, and you must keep soldier TO look
country will yield no revenue TO pay
for them. The policy which is now being pur-
sued is absolutely identical with that which
was followed just forty years ago: but then we
Russian advance to Khiva and the mission of
the Russian officer to Afghan. and weifancied
that the then ruler, Dost Mohamed, father Of
the present man, was unfrendly, and, while
we did not wish to take possession of the
country, we sought to set UP a friendly instead
OF an unfriendly ruler. We found then a
friendly ruler, refugee in our territory, and
with little difficulty we set him w. but having
set him up we found that our difficulties had
only just begun, for the Afghans: who never
before united on any mortal thing whatever.
became at once united to resist the man who
was supported by foreign power.
"After two or three years we. found the
country far too hot for us, and after a series
of disasters with which the world Is familiar
we were only too glad TO get out Of It. We are
now repeating exactly the part we played on
that occasion. The history OF ;the present
year might be told IN the same words in
which the opening Of the summer campaign
is described Surprising we shall have an
equal military success. which may or
may not be- we should In any case
find it ruinous to the peace OF India. because
since the mutiny we have not been the great
military power that Lord BeacoDsfield and
the lingo party seem to suppose. On the
contrary, since we have discovered that wo
cannot trust the native troops we have been
Obliged, both for financial and political rea-
sons, to reduce our army to point which Is
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-06
The Queen Of the Lobby.

Washington Letter to the Boston Journal
When we left Philadelphia In the early
morning, noticed among the passengers who
had joined us there a lady who had for some
years past been known here in Washington as
''The Queen of the Lobby Age adds to her
personal charms. and | could but notice her as
she sat gracefully yet proudly, as a throned
sovereign, gancng over the newspapers with
her keen gray eyes, and purpose marked in
each line OF her handsome face. OF course she
was exguisitely attired, for the soldier of for
tune OF either sex must wear y gay, unfair
nished uniform, although the pockets may be
empty. At Baltimore every feature sOftened
as Western Congressman came into the car.
and she gave him u joyous greeting. Before we
had left the Monumental City the rural repre-
sentative, fresh from the Lares and Penates,
had marched into the little parlor, alnd
when at the Relay House the fair Spider
opened her lunch-basket, pertaining the car
with the odor Of old Bourbon, 1t was evident
that the Hon. jefferson Caucusmann would
vote for the Oregon and Alaska steamship
subsidy, the South Arizona Elevated Railroad
grant, and the other jobs which have retained
"The Queen" The session Is to be short, and
there is no time to be lost. Here was an early
worm who was accidentally caught by n
pretty bird before he could reach the metrop-
OIia
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-06
The succession TO cardinal cullen.

The Gnfhoiic Rerielr has received from Dub
lin a special cable dispatch giving the result
of the scrutiny by which, according to canon
ical usage, the Metropolitan Chapter and
parish priests OF Dublin select three names
for presentation to the Pope, SO that he may
choose one of them aS successor to the late
Cardinal Archbishop Cullen
After the usual formaities the voting re-
On Ited In the nomination Of the following
NJ st Rev Bishop McCabe digniaaimus, who
received forty-three votes Most Rev Bishop
Moran, digni0r, who received seven votes, and
Right Rev Monsignor Woodloek, dignus, who
received one vote
Mgr. NcCabe Is Mt present the Vicar Capt.
tuar or administrator appointed by the chap
ter. For q long time during the Cardinal s
lifetime he was VicarGeneral OF Dublin, and
two or three years since was appointed Bish-
op-Auxiiary to the late Cardinal an appoint
| ment which did not confer the right OF sue
cession, which Bishop oadjutor would EN-
! JOY He Is popular with the clergy, enjoyed
| the confidence of the late Cardinal Cullen
| and showed marked ability as an administra-
tor. AS q canonist he was examined on the
0'Keefe trial some years ago with great dis
! tinctlon.
| Mgr. Patrick +. Moran Is at present Bishop
| OF Ossory see which gave Archbishop
| Troy to Dublin He Is an eminent scholar
theological historian and author. He was
| formerly vice-rector OF the Irish College In
Rome, professor In the Propaganda, ant
subsequently secretary to his kinsman thu
| late Cardinal Cullen
Mgr Woodlock Is rector Of the Catholi'
University, post In which he succeeded JOIN
Henry Newman. He was formerly Presiden
OF the famous Missionary College of All Hal
lows. He Is canon of Che Metropolitan Ga
thedral, and was q vicar-general OF the lat
| Cardinal
The Pope usually selects one OF the name
thus presented to him, or he may pass owe
all OF them and select some one else for rea
sons only known to himself. 1t is probabl
that he may not do so now, for the name
thus sent to him are those Of eminent and de
voted servants OF the Church In Ireland.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-06

pack OF hounds. and all the other fortune
consuming luxuriss, without doubling his
honesty, passes comprehension and detles ex-
PLANTATION Roodebecke was on his way here
when arrested. He evidently knew to what
market to carry his talents.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-06

BATTERY en-"


Army OF Northern virginia Benevolent
Association. Louisiana Division-The officers
and members are requested to attend special
meeting at headquarters. st. Pa Iiek's Hall, on
FRIDAY. December 6. 1878. ut 30 O'Clock u. m ..
for the purpose of greeting our old com
manders, Gen J. A. EARLY. Gen. FITI LEE
and others. By order OF
By order of FRANCIS r. NICHOLS, President.
JOHN j. FITZPATRICK.
de52 . Recording Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-06
BOARDING..

DOARDING-AT NO. 223 CANAL STREET
ID north sidel, can be found pleasant. airy
rooms. with Board. suitable for families and
rable. Rates reasonable. Oc15H
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-06
REMOVALS.

T HAVE REMOVED MY OFFICE FROM tos
J. Gravier street to 80 Gravier street. between
Magazine and Tchoupitoulas, down statrs.
no2stf G. q. WAYNE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-06
FOR RENT.

L1OR RENT-THAT DESIRABLE TWO
IL story frame dwelling house. No . Euterpe
street containing six rooms, cistern. gas pipes.
etc, and within short range Of the Magazine
and Prytanla street cars. Rent $40 per m onth.
Apply to GEO. W. WEINGART. 81 Chartres
street. se22
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-06
STRAYED.

(tAME TO MY STABLE. NOVEMBER 80. A
~ BLACK MARE MULE. which the owner
can have by proving property and paying ex-
keder h 90, 81 Tchoupitouas street. det St
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-06
COMPREHENSIVE.

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNEgsHIP.
V'HE COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
i existing In this city between the under
signed, under the style OF FINLAY 3 THOMP-
SON, expired by Limitation, on October 81. Of
this year. @. Il. FINLAY.
&c. THOMPSON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-06
The w0man's Christian Union Will
meet every SATURDAY. at 7 .. m. at the
Carondelet Street Methodist Church.
MRS. J. J. LYONS, President.
Mpc dnh
Notice to Cons,snees Norwegian

Notice to conference.-the Norwegian
bark IBIS Christensen master. from Bor-
deaux. will discharge her cargo at the wharf
foot Of Hospital street. Second District, on
MONDAY. December 9. Consignees will please
otherwise they wifi be stored at their risk and
expense. No claims allowed after goods have
left the levee.
de5 1t Al Decatur street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-06
NOTICE or COMPREHENSIVE.

J,HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
continuing the WHOLESALE DRUG BUsI-
NESS. lately conducted by Finlay d Thomnson.
ut the same location. No. IS MAGAZINE
under the firm name Of @. X. FINLAY h CO.
having purchased the assets and assumed the
liabilities OF the said firm Of Flnlay y Thomp-
son. This copartnership to have effect from
A''''''''''A ''' GEORGE r. FINLAY.
JAS. ?. ALVEY.
LOUIS FAUEIE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-06

undersigned agents Of the Norwegian bark
IBIS, Christensen master from Bordeaux. will
be responsible for any debts that may be con-
tracted by the crew of said bark.
CORNIBE h DUCHEUNE. Agents.
def IT Al DepatUr street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-06

Office Of the secretary 0f etRte, New
Orleans, La. November 2s. 1s7s-Persons who
have been declared duly elected at the last gen
eral election held in this State on the fifth day
of November. 1873 are informed TINT in accord
anee with section 40 OF article No. So. approved
April II. 1878, their commissions shall only issue
thirty days after the election.
OSCAR ARROYO,
n Stotn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-06

WANTED. CITY CANVASS ERS- CAN MAKE
w from 81 to sl2 o day, for the great com
Meal Sitter etc. Social terms for agents for
parishes and counties In the States OF Louisi-
ana Mississippi and Georgia. Amply to or adj
BarOnne street del II