davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08
Er. Ia Mars Se.niuai Pills

Gaze -. cases If Scmi:lal Weakness,
LIS, ii Wagon. Nocturnal Emissions.
i'ap"toncy. Nervous and Physical Dc
b.lIty. and ali that class Of complaints
arising from excess. indiscrc,ion or
abuse. The old find in this remedy 4
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. and the
young a safeguard and protection. DH
La MARS SEMINAL PILLS restore ti,,,
Sexual Organs. debilitascd from what
ever cause, to their pristine vigor.
Price, 81 30 per bottle. Sent G. .. d.
by expre,t TO any address, secure from
observation Address al! orders to A.
McBOYLE & CO, Druggists. =. q.
Box 9o2. San Francisco.
iy2G&wly"dp
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08

An exquisite perfume. prepared and
sold at the Pioneer Drug Store only.
Give 1t q trial and you will use no
other, for it is equal to the best Lubin's.
Price only fifty cents per bottle Full
ounce. aud put up in elegant style.
KELLY & YoUNG.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08
SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL
HOMESTEAD WARRANTS,

4 PROVED 40. 50 AND t20 ACRE PIECES
"A which are certified by the Comnissioner
Of the General Land Office ~ genuine, and which
are subject TO location without settlement. fur
nished at short notice. Apply TO
JOHN LEARY,
Attorney -st-Law.
Seattle ". T., Aug. Q, 1879. aiodkwtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08

WHEAT EXPORTS. During October
for'y-eight ships sailed from San Fran
cisco loaded with " heat for foreign ports.
Their cargoes aggregated ! ,3SS. 302 cen
tails. valued ut 81. 800 ,09G.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08
NIchOls,s InfalIfbIe Injection.

Guaranteed to cure promptly aud per-
mancntly every case OF GonorrhGa.
G!cct ard Whites. no matter Of how
long standing. if directions are followed.
Internal medicine not recommended or
necessary. A cure guaranteed or money
refunded. For sale by Geo W. Harris l.
Co. Wholesale and retail druggists. Sc
attic, ". X Ol6d&w6m
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08

We send all our Pianos and organs
Oh trial. We sell ON easy installments
and warrant our instruments Tor nve
Years. For Price Lists send to SHER-
NAN. HYDI s Co., San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08
NOTICE..

4 IL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
"A indebted TO me will please call and settle
she sAms en- or before December 18th. 1873, ~
bills bseo0ing due must be met with the assist
anes Of customer owing me.
DANIEL PEARSON.
Coupevills, ". T.. Oct. -. Is7S.s nl-w2m
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08

RELIGIOUS SERVICES -Prcuching ut
the NJ Il Church on sunday by the
pastor. ; K DeVore. Subject at II \ NJ.
Tho victory OF the Bible" Song Ger
vice III the evening. followed with .
sermon or the subject Of " He'll" The
young people Of this city. AS we'll a,
all others, ere cordinliy invited to be
present.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08
NOTICE..

NEWCASTLE, W T.. Oct. q. 1879.
I HEREBY WARN ALL PERSONS FROM
i trustlas my wife Elizabeth A. Martin On my
account. - she has Jeff my bed and board. and
shall not be responsible for any bills contracted
after this date.
olS-dAWAW y. z. MARTIN.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08

FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
wanted the -, &. o. ID. Store, on Occi-
dental square. Gold aud silver taken
=. var IN exchange for gools. npdf,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08

TIE tincs. brands of Cigars ana To
bacco at the Adelphi Cigar Stand. OPP
pcsite Yesler's Hall jy3ft
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08
IS 90 REWARD.

NNE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID BY
/ the undersigned for tue return TO him OF .
pocket book containing valuable papers recently
lost by John Forcey. deceased. No questions
will be ssked. The under may send IL through
the poss-oface II he desires, after taking out the
amount IL contained, some twenty odd dollars.
The papers a1e what a1s wanted.
el1-dlm !. WAUUkLL.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08

riRElroRY OF WASHINGTON S.
County of King.
l. Thomas Burke, Judge and ex-oficio Clerk of
the Probate Court of King county. Washington
Territory, do hereby certify the foregoing to De
true copy Of an order du y made by said Probate
Court, ard entered upon the records thereof.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of said
H'' THOMAS BURKE
- Judge and ex-oificiO Clerk of the Probate
Court Of King county, Washington Territory.
Larrsbee l. Haafori. attorneys for admins.
traitor. oll-w5t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13
The silver wedding or the Emperor OF
Austria.

Wedding celebrations are to be the notice.
able coming events in Europe. The Emperor
Of Austria celebrates his twenty-fifth ami
versary, and in Vienna, and as In other parts
of the empire, the anniversary Is to be eele-
brated with great pomp. At the capital,
.Makart, who painted the great picture rep
resenting the entry Of Charles W into Ant
ment to arrange the festival He wanted to
attempt something In the way OF nude effects,
such as appear in his painting said to be his
torically correct; but, under remcnstrance,
consented to abandon that feature. There
will be grand procession OF the Vienna
guilds. The programme, SO far as arranged,
includes In the procession the following: /.
The city heralds, followed by corps OF
mounted trumpeters, dressed in scarlet. The
first guild In the procession will be that OF
the brewers; next come the millers and
tart. 4. The butchers. S. Pork butchers,
with trophy Of hams and garlands OF saul
sages. 6. The restaurateurs, with model
restaurant on wheels. Z. Carpenters. car
riage-builders and coopers. s. Textile indus
tries and spinners 8. The goldsmiths This
will be one of the mos gorgeous of the
chain. The queen Of tie goldsmiths will
be represented by the daughter OF one OF
the first houses in Vienna.l 10. The metal
workers. II. Soap-boilers. IL. Mechanics
and cloekmakers. 13. Printers and book
being, of course. Father Gutenberg) IA. Gar
deners, under towery canopy. Is. Hunts
men, with trophy Of game. Is. The rail
way companies IL. The steamboat compa-
MES. 49, The miners. 10. The Guild Of East
ern Industries. At Berlin arrangements are
making to celebrate the golden wedding Of
the Emperor of the Germans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13
THE BEST WAY.
/ walked with the beaulilu, Marcelli,

walked with the beautiful Marcelline
AT eve In the scented clover;
The nightingale sang to the rose and moon
One sweet song over and over
The nightingale sang, and he sang know,
Tell herl Tell her you love her. Id tell he
"Tell her you love her; It's easy tn say
Just here In the scented clover"
SO told her the sweetest story there
told 1t over and over;
But at me Might, music and what said,
My beautiful Mareelline shook her head.
Next day walked with the exquisite girl
In the streets OF the crowded city;
She was daintily clad In silk and lace,
She was gracious, wise and witty;
I spoke of jewels. of houses and gold.
OF lands to be bought and bonds to be sold.
showed her my bank book there and then;
And she whispered, Really, Harryp
And Mareellinh darling. all shall be yours
Whenever you choose to marry;
30 on, and accordingly, things were said
And the beautiful Marcelline bowed her head,
Moonlight and music and that sort of thing
Are rated as foolish or funny;
LII you're In earnest your wOOing to speed,
Talk to q girl OF your money.
Tell her. I'm worth SO and ~ then kiss
Bet you the wedding ring she'll say. Yes"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13
A Clever Rogue.
LChamhars Journal. I

A gentleman Of great experience in the
commercial world cashed a check at q Lon
notes. He was only a few yards from the
bank when person resembling clerk, bare
headed and with pen behind bis ear, touched
MN I, on the shoulder, saying: BEG your par
don, sir; Will you allow. me just to take the
number OF these notes again? | won't keep
you minute. The gentleman, taken off
MS guard, handed the notes over to the sup
posed clerk, whom he followed into the bank
After giving the former time to reach the top
enc and return. he met the gentleman at the
door, saying, please walk this way; that
gentleman will attend to you In a minute"
pointing to clerk who was deeply engaged.
Five minutes elapsed before the gentleman
could draw the clerks attention to his case:
and he was thunderstruek to find that fhis
officer knew nothing about it, The other
clerks were interrogated, and they were
equally in the dark. OF course, no time was
lost In going to the Bank OF England, but too
late; the clever rogue had been before them.
and obtained gold for the notes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13
IN LENT.

he cathedral steps sne comes'
pgMnIh Va fsshinpable look demure:
VIII III Iii iife's perplexing sums
M d. .loiHved within. where iueebse pure,
Aii1 rorrapuS carvings ovsrhsAu,
1l 4 Sraetly carpets under faet,
vi music soft, anh prayer low sa'o'
iSomblne to make religion Sweet
carriage waits her af the door.
~ ainks upon the seat within
~ y ushn,Ild che now think any more
M wretahedpess or woe or SIM
WIthars doubt, she knows her worth:
BWnhnre rthsrs grope. the light she sees /:
w, A, nyan ID but q grander earth.
IA I'm earth is all Heaven OF case.
"a. rnows no doubt, she feels no fear,
NV ar faith Ia perfect In its way;
y nDNrcsnld shock her fine, fastidiOus ear
JMMs har what scoffiug skeDtfgB say.
~. ~ Heaven to which her future points.
zpTHb e anal home her fancy paints
r.iantg the many and anoinfs
amost exclusive set 81 saints.
IN. Man OF Sorrows wandering down
VIA stony steps of Galilee,
NH humble fishers, rough and brown,
VINO east their nets upon tire sea.
l ~ sha connect her lurdly church,
Where every line Is shaped to please,
|Or trace it back by long research.
10 such plebeian souls as these2l
INV rive the gentle saint her dues.
var 10, on sacrifice intent,
Eke lays aside her gaudier hues,
fo don the ashen silks of Lent:
Eind. lest such penitential tasks
6hould not suffice crown to win.
IA pays the price that fashion asks
/ 10 bring the distant heather In.
|Nown the steps my lady goes
M where her liverled carriage waits;
right Ia the only life che knows,
/ in d far removed the furious fates,
Easd so the lofty creed she hears
/ Has come to be serenely sweet,
9aII harmless at her dainty feet.
s"A' IN. Y. Clippe
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13
"our nest society" In washing ton.

The correspondent OF the Cncnnattl Gu
sette gives this rather pretty picture of cer-
tain social peculiarities OF the Federal eapi-
tai:
Before 1t slips my mind, as it has so many
times when | have been writing you, want
to relate some few Incidents which occurred
to the Mexican minister's grand party,
rev weeks SINCE. related to me by friend
the. shameful proceedings. She said she
and her escort unfortunately stood near the
supper-room, and when the doors were
opened thereunto, she was pushed with the
velocity 81 flying cannon ball into the
room, and actually on to the table, where to
save herselt from making full-length por-
trait, she plunged her nicely-gloved hands
intoa pyramid OF cream, denolishing its
fair proportions, while the mannerless
crowd pushed and squeezed and snatehed
the good things. One man bore off two bot
ties OF champagne to q corner, and with a
ompanion emptied the contents OF one,
holding the other meantime between his
feet. ruthless hand pulled the silver
pOcketed them as souvenirs. A woman was
discovered In the act OF putting choice
specimen OF china cup into her capaeious
pocket. l wonder II she is the woman Judge
an incident which occurred at q little exeur..
sion he gave some children It was reported
to him that good-sized girl, not belonging
to the invited guests, was filling her pockets
Win oranges ana apples minus any invita-
| ton. Being pointed out to him, the judge
accosted her with: Little girl, how many
apples and oranges have you taken?" The
| girl paused with momentary confusion,
then said, "One sir" "Let me feel In your
pocket, said the judge, and then he took
out, until twelve oranges and four apples
made pile OF crimson and gold by her side.
Her pocket reached down to the hem of her
Dress said the astonished man, and then he
said, II recognize her as the child Of woman
here who is respectfully connected, and lives
well, but who goes to parties provided with
| just such a fathomless pocket into which she
puts everything that comes handy"
Not only do a hungry, ill-behayed crowd go
to our large gatherings here, but thrust them
selves in at foreign entertainments, much to
the modification Of well-behaved Americans.
Even at Sir Edward Thornton's those man.
| nerlesB creatures are recognized. wait inn
patiently for supper TO be announced. and
then making such rush for the table that
the more leisurely incomers sec nothing but
the debris Of what was such beautiful sight
only short time before.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13

cited ober dis more dan dey was ober Linkun's
proclamation. tell you Joe's proud ober dat
mule; he wouldn't took tousand dollars for
him."
thought dis war TOP big one to swallow,
an taking up my hat to frow at him, he sawd
what was gwine to do, SO he slid off de post
and, fixing his collar. he bid me good-by,
tellen me he war eummin back next week.
Yours truly, COLE CAT.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13

revolution OF February" It is worth men-
authorities did q decidedly neat thing IN CIV
ing Hell street the name OF the gallant ele.
fender OF Belfort-getting rid of The Enfer
and making 1t Denfert-Roc After 1s3l
rue Laffitte, and 1t is recorded that an III. nld
Legitimist nobleman living there refused to
receive letters and papers addressed to him
rue Laffitte; he remained faithful to the
monarehial name till the day that-to the
satisfaction OF the postoffice people-he died.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13

stitched with white, and lacing on the side, or
on the top. Slippers are Of glace kid, en-
broidered at the end Of the foot with flowers
of every hue, and trimmed with a rosette
made OF satin loops In all the shades of the
embroidery. Black silk hose are worn with
these slippers, which are embroidered on the
top OF the foot and up part Of the leg with
many cOlored flowers
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13
How They Change the Names of Streets
S In Paris.

The rue de Morny, in Paris, is hereafter to
be known as the rue Pierre harron. Since
it was opened in 1777 this street has borne
twelve names. It was rue d'Angouleme I'M
der Louis XVI; rue de L Union under the first
republic; rue d'Angouleme after the first Re
storation; rue de la Charte in 1880, Though
soon after it became for a third time rue q An
gouleme; rue de pUnion in 1910; rue dan
gouleme yet again in 1913; rue de plnlon u u
der the republic of 1845; rue de Morny uh.teI
the Empire; rue de La Commune during tne
reign of the Reds In 1871, and since tnen rue
de Morny. A lttle-known aneedote OF La
MARITIME will serve to show how streeGs sol 1h
| times get their names In Paris. ABOUT Zig
| ugliest street In Paris is that Whlch since
| 184S has borne the name OF the gfeaI WIlIsL.
Before the downfall OF the monarchy
Of July It was rue Coquenard, and
among it's inhabitants was a clever
young painter named Fourreau, VINO naIeu
with a deadly hatred Its decldediy vulgar
name, but liked his studio too wen 70 move.
When the revolution of February came -Four.
reau sat up all night painting street signs OF
| the official sort, and at early dawn he Was out
with ladder mailing them up at the corners.
The dwelIers who had gone to bed on the rue
| Conuenard wakened to find themselves living
| on The r,1e Lamartine, but there was no pro-
| test. sSaint Alphonse de Parry" being the
most nopuIar OF the chiefs OF the new repub-
lie and from that day to this the street has
/ kent its NAME As Lamartine used to say
INV name has replaced M. Coquenards on
street sign that Is all that came OF the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13

The whole of Russia is more and more ter
rorized by the Nihilists. notwithst andng the
courageous efforts made by gendarmes and
But this display of courage on the part of
subordinates is without avail when their SUI
perior officers, like Gen. Drenthelein, chief Of
police, are so afraid of being again shot at
and killed that they proffer their designations
to the Gar The latter declined to accept
DrentheeiD's resignation, although the chief
OF police is daily receiving threatening letters.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13
American Peeresses.

The following American ladies have been
married to British peers or the sons of peers
since 1926. In 1925, Mrs. Patterson, eldest
daughter Of Richard Cation, of Maryland, to
the Marquis of Wellesley; In 1928, Louisa,
third daughter of Richard Cation, and widow
of Sir FELTON, Bathurst Hervey, bart, to the
Duke Of Leeds; in 1886, Louisa, second
daughter Of Richard Cation, to Lord STRAIT
ford: in ts45, Mary daughter of John Nc
lavish. OF Baltimore, to the Hon. Henry
John Rowland, brother of the late Earl OF
Carlisle and the Duchess of Sutherland; in
1850, Elizabeth, sister to the late Gen. Wads-
WORTH OF Genesee, to the Hon. Sir Charles
Augustus Murray, son of the Earl of Dun.
more; in 1852. Ellen, daughter OF Edmund
Dwight Of Boston, to the Hon. Edward Tur-
ner Boyd Twistleton, son of Lord Sage and
Sele; in 1874, Miss Jerome, daughter of
Leonard Jerome, of New York, to Lord Ran
rough; in 1876. Miss Consuelo Yznaga, Of
New York, to ViscVunt Vaudeville, heir ap-
parent of the Duke Of Manchester; and in
1877, Sophia, daughter Of S. Wells Williams,
OF New Haven, to the Hon. Thomas George
Grosvenor son of Lord Ebury. II to these
should be added the names of American
ladies welded to grandsons of peers, baro-
nets or knights, the list would be considera-
bly, extended.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13

The most particular defaulter in the bust
ness Is Miller, Of Indianapolis. When he had
worked his defalcation up by small sums
until it amounted to $4,000, somebody else in
the bank stole $4,000. He didn't dare to say
anything about it, lest his own defalcation
should be discovered; but now, when the
as he confesses, he is in despair because the
officers want to hold him also for the $4,000.
Under the circumstances one would think ne
might let 1t all be charged up to the same
account
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In the New Orleans PsstOfHce
mt III n. mn, April I3, 1870.
LADIES, LIST.

LADIES' LIST.
Allen Amy mrs Adler Matilda mrs
Baker Russell L mrs Boariman E mrs
Bein L q mrs Ryers Edward mrs
Brown Flora mrs Drawn Emma miss
Borrello mrs
Crassen Mary miss Caulon miss
Cam pbsll M G miss CLARK l. miss
Davis Magic miss Denis Annie mrs
Dupre = mme
Farley Kittie miss Fallow Kate miss
Fey mrs
Grady Thomas mrs Genois Josephine mile
Gibbs Geo II mrs Convey Ellen q d mrs
How'll Eliza B mrs Hyde b d mrs
Hinart Il mile
Jalter w mrs Jackson M mrs
johnson miss Jackson Josephine miss
johnson Mary miss johnson mrs
King Elz beth mrs Lusey e O miss
Lee Annie mrs
Myers Catherine s Miller A M mrs
Michel Adele Madame hurry NJ miss
Murro Lucinda mrs Mulane Mary mrs
Mucart Mary Madame MeUracken E q mrs
Redd Kate mrs Robertson Della mrs
Kott Lena miss
Stewart r mrs Sims 8 N mrs
Thomas Elizabeth miss Touglet Cicile M miss
Tucker nnie mrs
Webster Victorine miss Wler Frank mrs
Williams Amanda Wood Mary mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13
GENTLEMEN.s LIST.

Auge Theodore
Anderson VIM A
Allerton Theodore
Alexandra A M
j B
q Lett 49,.
Blackburn w Ct
Barnes r FL
Bailey. Davis dco
Bodier Edward
Bulge Spencer .t
Bruder VIM
Burk James d..
Carter d @
Crawford D r
Cartwright DIR
Cont FRANCESCA
Davis Thomas
Dewitt Jas D &co
Delaney William
DoWnes r B ...
Dupuy G
Dinapoli Rafael
Eagan Jas
Frank VIM
Frey Thomas Q
Fruftzinger Henry
Gnacia Jose
Gay J Fl jr3
Garman James
Greene Geo @
Glover = N z.... ~.
Gould Chas P =
Hanlan Peter
Hewett II D
HINES George q
Hoy John r -.
Higgins Julian N
Insly w T
Jones E r prof
Keller George A
King Z j &eo .
Lang w M &co
Levy eco
| Lane ID care Lewis
Lockhart Robert
Ligmard d storms
Maher John
Mayor Il Marcial
Mefcalf Fred A
Miller John
Moore w V rev
Morgan Anthony
4 McLearn Harvey
McGuiness Thos
McGrath Anthony
Mccoy James
Meeker George
NannleOn Arthur
MILAN Charley
Owen John Miller
Painter Thomas
Pars Fred BlockmeT
Per kins Willis
Peters Steaven
PizZo Giuseppe
Pierce M T
Raft mr. -.
Rafeld ] A y
Redmond
Richl Henry
Rogers Walter
Ruis Leander
Spin T A
Schoorr Jos
Surgi Paul
Sullivan Daniel
Schmutt r FL 49,
Schmidt Herman W
Smith B s
Smith Frank
Stratton B M eco
Shaver T 8 49,.
Stein Gco d NJ A
Shuman g A
Spellman John
Traylor John Az
Thompson AlansOI
ToomersJ r \.
Vidal q A
Voekmann mr.
Warner John B
Warren Thos d
Walters Martin
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores the appetite
and is pleasant safe and efficient
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13

Armatage r W
Anderson w p
Allen VIM A
Alexander J M
Acan Joe
Almond Fernand Q
Baldwin A M
Bridge Isaac
Brown B
Bosey Yearley
Burk Edmond .s.-.5
Basro Eugene
Claiborne Allen
Colon e
Cortes Fl J
Clayton mr.
DeStaebler J +
brewery George
Dimmock VIM
Douty Toney
Duvan Isaac
Fass L
Feldman W
Furgerson + FL
Gray SJohn
Gragaory John
Gregg & Ford
Grimm g FL
Goodwin d Frost
Harris ] O DIR
Hine Henry O
Howard ID III
Hueneeke Charles
Humphrey Willte4
johnson William
Kiger Basil G
Land Fleming =.
Leavep worth Geo w
Long Pete
Lochre Geo Il
Manning 9 W
NADER j w
Moxia Henry A
Myers Frank
Morgan " ~ 4-
McGue L hIs 49,,
McLaugniIIn ERASMUS
WIZ o,n y u y
MoEe - N
MSsAoihs ~ ...-
Na-,+an uu
o"'on " -
n,pr,an 1obn M
pheho Antonin
parfav inbn
p iJ1oM Mr.
Parsnns on
Ravn.s q w 5~..
Rudditt Frank
Rinchart IIa
Ross William p
Rns.inn w. VIZ
~
S;rorjoL CT @.4-
ShieId teA Nerton
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13

Shoes and CATERS are made for spring us'
In all fancy styles. They are of kid, stitched
with white, and are very narrow on the end
These CATERS are made Of colored cloths
such as brown, gray or beige with black tops