davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
O'CLOCK p. VI.
THIRD,
THURSDAY, Aug. 2s-P. N.


The business in stocks today, which amounted
to 161 900 shares was some $4,000 shares less
than that of yesterday. But the more confident
tone which was exhibited just before the final
hours yesterday found further expression to-day in
a continued advance of prices. There were
no new developments likely to influence
prices beyond an easier feeling in regard to
money and the fact that rates for call loans were
less firm. Outside of about half dozen stocks
the dealings generally only to small
amounts and in some instances hardly sufficient TO
be regarded a market. The coal stocks were
exceptions to the general rule and Delaware Lack
awanna and Western declined 7s, and Delaware
aud Hudson liz per cent. followed by
recovery of 50 and Il per cent respectively.
Central of New-Jersey also declined . per cent,
but afterward recovered. The Delaware and
Hudson Company to-day made new departure and
carried the coal war into Africa; having offered
ITS coal for sale in Philadelphia, which heretofore
has been subject TO the tender mercies of the Read
ing and Lehigh Companies, while those companies
undermining the NewYorR companies by
selling their surplus III this market OF in markets
that naturally looked to the NewYork com
panies for their supplies Tho granger stocks were
all better Northwest preferred gaining -, 81. Paul
preferred and common each 7s. Chicago, st. Paul
and Minneapolis 1, and Northwest common Is per
cent. Lake Shore opened up 30 per cent at S7Ss,
and afterward sold at s67s0S79s Michigan Central
selling at 9l20sO4. Eres We're better,
although feverish, the common stock sell
ing at 2402412@2394924l2 and the pre-
ferred at 464 against 44l2 yesterday
0454G45s4 The Southwestern stocks also
showed more or less improvement, but the dealings
generally were insignificant. Wabash particularly
was strong, gaining i per cent. The speculation
IN this stock evidently ls based upon futuTty, be-
cduse the company, which makes It's re-
ports with commendable regularity, is show
ing large losses in earnings although Its
tonnage is much greater than il was a
year ago. Western Union extremely dull, but
Guctuated between 92SI and 93l2, closing at 1913
Among the expresses, there was decline of y per
cent for American, and l y for United States.
The market closed dull but firm.
RANCE STOCK NAggET
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

Send for The Weekly Financial Report Of Alex
Frothinghan. & Co., brokers, ~ Wall-st.. New
York, which is sent free and contains information
how, hy investing $50 to 500 in stock operations
- 600 Is frequently made
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
osING rRIcEs oF rmLApELPmA srocKs.
5AN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES or San FIR.
yesfer,iav To-day.
Yesterday. To-day.

Drown POINT has IeYled an AsseosIncnI OF @I PCT
share.
Government bonds opened strong. with the per
cents UP IS per cent from yesterdays final figure,
but the extreme adv ance was not sustained III the
ouotations The sales at the Boards to-day covered
S25 900 coupon 5s at 102, $35 900 registered 4l2s
at iO4Q l04ls and $135,0U0 coupon Is at J01 IA
1OO7s and S109, 900 registered at 101. The market
at the close was steady at the following quota
tiOns:
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
ne 1OIIOWlng WtTe
on the " Free List:

The Sub-Treasury to-day lost S2Sj, ,Gs5 on bal
ances. The money market worked more easily the
bulk of the loans being made at from to per
cent after which rates offered as low as pei
cent. The steamer Canada, arriving from Liverpool
to-day, brought $1,2OO,000 gold bars. Discounts
are dull but rates are firm the basis of the fol-
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
Dipineno NoIires.

offMk W II" ILiINols 0gxIsAJ RAILROAD CosPASYl
,>,,,,,r,-,> NEW fOuE, August l. 1879.
A DIVIDEND # THREE l9) PER CENT
IA has been declared thIs Company payable ,hs dr.,
day Of september next The holders Of Us Capta az
the 4th September the uanycr looks viii be closed
l. ' r. RANDOLPH Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
THE MONEY MARKET.

.oryTc1AL REPORT ". y. STOCK sTcHAN6g SALES
THURSDAY AUGUST 2s 1879
hsTeported Dy tas Gold aad Stock TsierIpACs
GOVERNMENT STOOK DEPARTMENT.
rtaST CAII-IO.15 O'CLOCK A NJ
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
STAINED
Good Ord nary =, Low Mitdling.......-..
.tl-.t cd Ara.larz ! q. alIllHng

VI
active, prices variable Septom
showing advance Of q pont but Al The close
August AID Septemb beng II points
higher October unchanged the other months being points
Sales Yesterday alter D. mA gust l24O s'eptem
Der l23f 1885. 1856, 1897. l23S ~ 80 l24U October
llOj. HOG ll.OI, los llOt LILO November. 1905
1855 1885: December. 1850 January, 1857 tOia
IN 900 baes sales today up to D. ma ugust 1881, 1902
1891 u G6; september 1850, i25l, 2.52 2.55, l25l
1907, 1910 1868 lz7l, 127A 1913. lZ7d 1911 IZ5s
- so 1878 1878 1872 1865, l2.57j October 20 lll9
ills iii6 III7. lib liza l1.23 ll.22 ll.2l 1925
1926 l.27 lLll, lib; November. 1919, l0l2, 1913
1874. 1915. 1864, 1867, lOGS December. l0CI 1868
1910 1862 l0ei. 1868, 1850 l05Si January 1913 TO-
1913 1868 l06S FebruSIys l0so, lOol AarGn iV;y2
bales First Call-SepIember 1850 1861 1852. l263 Oc
tober lllg II2O. 1l.2I, lL22, ll23; November 1912
1913; Docenbo 1899 January 1071 1918 t9Jh' 9I90
I2G5 I2G4 October illg lI2p; NOyember 1912, 10 10
lOTl; ioai $500 bales. Third Cal-August 1850 l2(G
September 200 lbs 1888 1881 1856; October lila
lllJ lLl2 iii November 1888 1895; March, 1918
fnfal 700 hllcs. Fntnres COs-u Stea0y
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29

Lirrlk PHgsBuFe coSso.mArYp MINING conPAsYl
l1S and ll0 broadway.
DyIDRND 40 a s 80
VHE BOARD w DIRECTORS have this
day >carcd diy,den. OF siO00oo lone hundred tAou
sand aosIs being fttJ csnS share sioc on
August, 1879, pAg abls az tho one Of the COMPANY and
after septeIoSre Transfer close August 30 S
GEO. c.,YMAN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
financial.
HAUTION

CAUTION.
" Nev.York Central Railroad coupon bond No 72l for
$1,000 due December ~ lss7 was stolen from sep2,,9r
where a liberal saton will paid recovery
ISAAC W. WHITE. Cashitr,
Chase National Bank, I0i Broadway, SewYork.
L'LINT and PERE MARQUETTE RAILWAY
CoHoders Of consolidated bonds car now deposit ,her
bonds With sheT OF ne toSwS dpoifo3es 9eTehsIt
Hans New.Beford Mass; Fsl Naonai Bank, Utica, N.Y.
VINO VIII '''u'4 ''S'"AO'' 's'pf FRs%tis nSThAwAY
4. G. RRowER,
H. A. V. PosT. Chairman
Purchasing Committee
GAS STOCKS 81 City R.R. Horse and ElvtdD
" Stocks & Bones bought 4 sole FTHEWITT, BroSist
I ONG ISLAND CITY BONDS.
Interest on Long Island City Bonds falling due september
Marine National Bank CITY, after that date
JOHN n. MORRIS, City Treasurer.
81 wALLsT, NeS.Yors, Aug &c, 1873.
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS for first mstalment
- working capital stock Of the BELL, developed PLU-
R C. STONE q co. Financial Agents.
T'HE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CONF
n PANY IA Nd GRANT BONDS
TRUSTEES OFFICE No; 80 r '74gLE BurpEo.}
SEALED PROPOSALS viii b. received min yaO noon on
the and grant bonds Of The Unon Paeac aroad co@psny
@crtsass @ ss ArT iS iSd7 FRED Z T ANS TSssss
T0 THE HOLDERS. Of the Consolidated
indiana cor Raj ax Ooa onSany Sa W. chicago and
me Bo95LoIefs Xrrseaae%t = I'm Of May, 1879 wa.
drawn under the suppOsi tat the decision OF
Ian w0ud permit the reduction Of ths deDt Sl5S20OJ
bonds t0 be made through the nstrumenaby
OF The Court In whose hands tbs accrued rental wOnd be paid
and applied by IL az FAR effect tas reduction.
according Judge Hasns decision OF 9Th August the
granting decree for recovery u THE rental mado
pendent the reduction OF the debt having hrst been
made
This will not really change the ultimate result tho Bond
holders but makes h however absolutely that
Committee should have disposal the Bonds themselves
instesd OF reota provided u
18th May 1879 order enable 10 CONFORM 70 Judge
Uarian's last decision.
supplementary agreement therefore prepared by
which dated bonds authorize scv.
whatever oi with
coupons Will be required eect the reduction
SlS.Szi, quo bonds,
such further powers detail found requisite
Of the under the effects o the
The parties the Agreement OF Nav IL S9 requested
to this Supplementary with delay
possible 70 enable The COMMITTEE TO nake
which viii be required. Ia addition the
certain bonds comply with Judge HArans
decis
IL will be necessary that the BondhOders signing the
supplementary Agreement shall present their receipts tho
Union Trust Company, aud have stamp placed upon tho
provided the Supplementary Agreement declaring
them % be subject well 70 the original Agreement
Copies Of ths Agreement viii he found st the Office Of
Union Trust Company Al Broadway or OF A. Isen Co.. i3
Wsilsl
Pars residing the CRY forward their cerncates
90 IseliD Co, VITO will attend to having them stamped
and returned, without charge
NewYOrk. August ~, 1873
hDk1%k Il Il 1%sLs2H fsEiIN. }cOmmi,tee
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
lid. Asked.

There were no transactions In State for nun
cipal bonds Annex ed are the quotations:
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29

I'7'"' "II7H'-. Dtz,Vts INU,lUU -5H do .0E,J1U
Tho following were the reeepts and shipments at
ana from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
Receipts. Shipments
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29

B11. Asked
U. S. 5s 's1. ooup.10 lO21s
U. StfsisfJl.reg. 104 l0AA
U.S.4 l2s' 81 eouD. 1904 100 =
U. ). As 1901 reg. 1909 l0li y
L. .S.4sigO7. coup. 1908 l0l
DIST. Of Col. 3-G5. c. e.. S4t
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29

lo'h push 4C5,5O0 2h9S6l 2l7452 100000 53l25
The receipts and shipments at and from Bu tlalO
to-day are reported as follows:
heeeipts shpments
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29

Canal. X r. Cstwise. Balt Phna. Boston.
flonr, bbls-. 2l,ls5 5s5 1915 4,o7O 1908
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
REPORT ". I. hNfh7 IOOA Ed
CHANGE SALES. 4UGUST 20, 1879.

,oND cALL-12:30 O'CLOCK p. VI
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
Louis & Nash
lNK p NJ
DhT MI r. 81

lOD. DC. OU
nel lack ana Wesf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-24
rHE wEArHER FOR A WEEK.

me following ID q general summary Of the
xeather for the week ending Saturday last,
geptember 20. as prepared By the chief signal
officer OF the United States:
Turing the past week two areas OF low pres
sure traversed the northern portions Of the
eountrY. The first was over he lake region On
6atnrday, the thirteenth. and moved north
ssatward to the Gulf Ut St. Lawrence during
sunday. accompanied By cloudy and rainy
rssthar. The second appeared On Sunday. 70
tbe north of Manitobs, b d moved slowly east
Vard 10 the mouth OF the st. Lawrence by
Wednesday; II produced rains In the lake re-,
hon and New England This area II followed
Eyh i1h pressure over the section OF the coun-
N east 81 the Rocky Mountains. and low tenn
csraturts, with frosts. have prevailed over the
srfreme Northwest since Wednesday,.
Tbs rainfall for the week averaged about as
foloWs in the various districts: Canadian mari
dine provinces / 63 inches; St. Lawrence val
ky o6a: lower lake region 81: upper lake
feIon o.4s: New. England Ito; Midi. Atlantic
Bates d. So. South Atlantic States 0-g2. Eastern
Gulf states 4 ID; Western Gulf states .13: Ohio
salleY and Tennessee Ola; Upper Mississippi
Ssaliey 0.10. Lower Missouri valley 600; Red
nIFer oh the North valley 0.O2: Eastern Slope.
fron Dakotn to the interior Of Texas. trace !,
Rceky Mountains 0sD2: Western plateau Q 90:
lAlifornia 900: coast ct Oregon and Washing
tOn Territory 90
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-24
REDUCED FREIGHT3.
a Reduction in the Rates on Cotton Between
Shreveport and New Orleans.
shreveport Standard

shreveport Standard
A meeting was held to-day at the Cotton
Exchange, which vas largely attended by our
held with q view toward comforting with the
Red River Transportation Company, through
It's proper representatives, Messrs. II. j..
Brinker aud q. z. Trusiow, on the subject III
through rates Of freight on cotton from
was addressed BY Mr. j. ii. Jordan, on behalf
Of the Red River Transportation Company
rather more Familiarity known to our COM
mercial fraternity as the Pool Line. Mr..
business men OF Shreveport, az well as the
gentlemen OF the Pool Line upon the fact
that the time had come and the opportunity
WAS afforded In which to prove that the bona
ttde Intention OF the Red River Transportation
Company all along had been, not to exercise
the advantages they possessed to grind the
people, but to use their power moderately and
with view TO mutual aid and comfort, the
one to the other. BY this means the Pool
Line 50 far from being an engine OF oppres-
sion, which 1t might be, showed itself to be o
publc-spiritsd enterprise, having at heart the
best interests OF the citizens, and the eOmmun-
ity between whom and itself there existed such
intimate relations. III illustrat ion Of this fact,
known the fact that the former rates
OF q dollar and half per bale On cotton,
which heretofore obtained, would from this
date be reduced to ST. 25 per bale. This an
nOuncemeHt was received with an eVl0enb
sense OF appreciation. Mr. Jordan's remarks
were listened to with the greatest attention,
and at their conclusion Col. G. @. Thnrmond
addressed the meeting On behalf Of the citi-
zens, tn terms highly eulogistic OF the COM
pany. Col. r. Ii. Lindsay, on behalf Of
Messrs. Steers u Lindsay, stated that their
house shipped two thirds OF their cotton by
the Pool Line, that they had experienced
nothing but fair treatment at the hands OF the
said line, and hoped for Its continued pros
perity The meeting was presided over BY
Mr.. s. b. McCutchen. The following reso-
lutioDs were unanimously adoped:
Resolued, That the thanks OF the cotton
shippers OF our city be rendered to said Red
River Transportation Company for their kind
ness In coming forward and reducing rates
On cotton from Shreveport to New Orleans,
and that we will give said company all the aid
and encouragement In our power, and that we
will discourage all shipments on outside
boats when rates ore met by the Red River
Transportation Company.
It was further
Resoly,d, That the secretary Of the Cotton
Exchange furnish q copy Of the resolutions
to Captains Brinker and TrusloW.
A true copy:
s. B. MCCUTcHEN, President
JAS. v. NOLAN, Acting Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-24
The Railroad to Houston.
Take Charles Echo.l


The bridge over English bayou Is finished,
and this road bed Is ready for the ties and rails
to Pine Island, thirteen miles east OF Lake
Charles. The convict force until recently en-
ployed west Of the Mernentau has been re-
moved east of that river. The grading ID
finished between Lake Charles and the Mer-
mentau about forty miles, except about one
be finished In ten days. The track Is laid one
mile west from Lake Charles. The steamer
Col. Hooker discharged $50 steel rails at the
railroad dock here two days ago, and has re-
turned to Caleasieu pass for more. The
steamer Pearl Rivers left last Tuesday for
Orange with o cargo OF steel rails, and will
return at once with trucks for twenty fiat cars,
to be used between Lake Charles and Orange;
Several schooners are engaged IN bringing steel
rails from Calcasieu pass. The company has
erected new and eommodious blacksmith
shop near the depot here, and the depot has
telephopic communication with the telegraph
Office in town. Everything is going ahead
smoothly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-24
rlRR1AeEs, BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

The following marriages. births and deaths
xme recorded yesterday at the office OF the
fpard Of Health:
MARRIAGES.
gAugusfus Hallen to Mics Chris.ene Hansen.
Louis Markowits to Miss Bertha SDtiz.
Willinm Thrain to Miss Julia Relperain.
Bernard Schmtd to Miss Mary Weber.
Otto F. Sehmalfenki to Theresa CoffeY.
~ IA. Peterson to M. a. Adams.
BIRTHS.
Yrs. Wilhelm Masman. a daughter.
Mrs. Bruno PONIES. q daughter.
Mr.. James Il. Wymer, a sou.
Mrs. III. Henry damotis. q daughter.
Mrs. Alex. j, Kepner. q son.
Mrs. H. O. Rosabach, o daughter.
Mrs. John Cassidy son.
Nrs. N, B. Hutton. q son.
Mrs. Henry Doll. u daughter.
Mrs Jean b. Lemaire. son.
Mrs. Joseph CamofS, d son.
Hrs. r. a. Sylvtstre, ~ daughter.
Mrs. j. i. Font, a daughter,
DEATHS.
Henry Levy. - years.
Rosetta White. G.. years.
Qharles LesckTuR. z years.
frank ARery, O.. 80 years.
Manuel Jones. G., days.
Catherine Yung, 10 hours.
Ioanny b. Qnesty, 80 years.
samuel Ross, G.. 10 years.
rosa Magee, o., years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-24

that she soon opened large establishment,
where dozen games were kept going night
and day. She gained the reputation o. de sa
and the miners liked her-even held her u
from good to bad, ans she lost all her money
She spent q few years II other business n
San francisco, but ,ould not recover into
nroanarity. a few weeks ago she borrowed
$500 from an Old friefnd, and started for the
mining region Of Nevada, contemplating 9
new career as gam Ter. She opened q faro
game at Bodie, but II lasted only few hours,
when the bank was broken. She paid her
losses Ia the old SIN ling manner, retired to
All ante-room, swallowed poison and died.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-24
-NU--i5+
Weather.
Maximum tenn erature u; minimum Ss.
Rainfall .25.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

u.sH1seroH, Sept. 2s.-For the Middle Allan
III stateg. cloudy or partly cloudy weather.
u soatherIy winds. nearly stationary
barometer. ,. ,s.t..
.,nondv weather, northarly winds. shifting to
~srrner southerly. stationary or lower barom-
W. VI tha East Gulf States. cloudy or partly
ao,ldy weather. southerly winds. becoming
.ssria6le, stationary or higher temperature.
lover barometer.
/ Anndy weather with possible rain areas. wi Ind
shlitIn0 10 colder nortnerly. followed By rising
berometer: j..
- narfly cloudy weather with rain areas.
SSnutherly winds shifting to colder northwest.
D rising barometer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-24
A Woman Gambler.

1u1cated, pretty and fashionably-d dressed
N zen were not common In Nevada City.
IN. il 1854. Therefore the arrival OF Madam
ss sh,ent In that mining town caused consid-
i ~ u excitement. for she was attractive In
three mentioned particulars. Besides,
rs not more than twenty years old. She
s 800 hired a corner in large saloon and
49, faro game. The novelty OF wo-
y III eslfng the cards drew many gamblers
Rple, and her success was 80 great
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-24
1atcsntent MOhamnlodan Priests In
Bosnia.

report reached the military authorities
u Bosnia that the MOhammedan priests. in
ssad OF preaching about Allan and the
|tlophet, were often in the habit Of address
- lnfiammatory harangues to their congre-
Mons IN the mosques, calculated to instiii
.aIed OF the Notwithstanding Austrians
s,nong the natives. The great mosque In
0ll-iuzla was especially mentioned as fast
pmlng a meeting place for malcontents.
consequence Of this information the times
prayer have been limited to the hours be-
go A. m. and 10 p. m, and an Austrian
I w has been placed just inside the door
ne mosque to see that the Imam does not
80 any more "tirades" against the for
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-24
Gasoline for Gas Machines,

Distilled expressly for the l. o. T. CO., and
with peculiar regard for the changes OF tenn
paratnre so common In this climate.
Unequaled for generating gas Or for earpu-
refing coal gas.
.Prnnrtetors. patentees and owners OF GAS
ancs Of having their GASOLINE OF reliable
gravity and qualify ss success depends so
much on these condttiona ,....,,
II you want your Gas Machines to work wei,
AID give brilliant light, buy your Gasoline OF
the Insurance Oil Tank Company.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-24
NEW ORLEANS, September 10, 1917

New ORLEANS, September 10, 1879
AS SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE FIRM Of
Il Richardson b Ctsry. / will eouti0ua. at the
same place. the y holesaie Dry Goods and No
lion business. Thanking my frie nds ard the
friends o. the late firm for liberal patronage
and cor fl1ence hope to merit continuance
OF the same. Having large and we'll selectad
stock OF New Goods inst received. I can offer
o->e>' -. s>>,DN'N JN0. r. RICHARDSON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-24
PLANET OIL.

This excellent and cheap brand Of CARBON
OIL hos been sold by the proprietors for ten
years past and NO ACCIDENT HAS EVER HAP
PENED FROM ITS USE.
The Planet Oil Ia regular and uniform In
quality. never under the United States stand
ard Of refined petroleum.. aud 1t costs but o
trife over common cOal oil
Planet OH is especially recommended to con-
sumers Who do net With to pay the price of lu-
suranee OIL az the best cheap oil In Line
market.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-24

This celebrated Fluid. prepared by process
most reliable OF all the products Of petroleum
for use In metallic and portable GAS LAMPS
and LANTERNS.
It burns clear and bright. giving light equal
to the best coal gas; is free from smoke or
offensive odor. anu does not char the wick Or
No oh OH Fluid or oil should be used in port
able gas lamps or lanterns.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-24
Memphis Deadly stream.
fMemphis Avalanche.l

There Is not In all the South more filthy
bayou than Wolf river. 1t Is dirty, slug.
gish stream, full OF the debris OF 5000 vege.a-
BILE poisons. And we drink from it's waters
We not only drink from It's Waters, but three
months out Of twelve we drink from the vast
from 1900 privy vaults.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-24

DIFFERING TO THE ABOVE. I WOULD
III inform my friends that / will remain with
J. p. Richardson. prepared to serve my friends
se21 g. W. CARY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-24
An Awful Canvass.

{ =
The awful energy OF the Ohio Republican
papers ID shown in whole paragraphs OF
italics and small caps. This style - pro-
foundIy Impressive. It touches the rural mind
with deep sense OF ave-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-24
HPE<yIAI NOTICES,

special KOGfCe-TO shippers via the
Vicksburg, Shreveport and Texaa Railroad-All
freight clipped per steamer John ii. Hanna,
on o TURDAYs. for all points on this road.
will be charged same as IL ou through bills
ladiDgs. JOHN JANMEY.
se19tf j. h. CABIN, Agents.
ut Harris Liam Office, upon which interest has
accrued. II not pail On or before the E RsT Of
OC fOBER. said pledges will be offered for
sale. sets II
Tine WDmxn'a CRarisd1RH Umfnu Will
meet on the first and second TUESDAT In each
month. at II q. M. ali ths Garondelet street
Methodist Church.
MRS. Il. ]. LYONS. President.
Mus. Fl. j. CooP. Secretary. de5 II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-24
REMOVALS..
DIssoLUrIoNs-NEw FIRMS.

New ORLEANS. September Is. 1879.
H,HE FIRM OF RICHARDSON b CARY Is
i This day dissolved By mutual consent. j. T.
RICH AHDSOH. having purchased the interest
OF q. w. Gary in said firm. js hereby authorlz 90
to collect all assets OF said firm and lfquldatG
s-'e 1@sN,A'Nss es- JNO. p. RICHARDSON,
g. w. CARY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-24

IL you want gas fixtures call on Barnes 4
Miller, No IS Natchez street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-24
CANDIDATES.

THE STATE sUPERINTENDEnCY OF PUB
= lie Education under the New Gonsfita-
tion.-ConformiBg to the expressed desire OF
enlightened citizens OF several psrishaa, the
subscriber 10 a candidate for re- nomination and
q a. sass RE- q
Of all friends Of nom partisan schools. in which
the fundamental. principles Of morality shall be
and b. enloined BY them upon the pupils, to-
gethsr with the mental instruction imnaltad.
ROBT. M. LUSHER.
August %, 1879. au2stf