davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

July July - Differences.
loans ~ 90, 4257 0s2 800 S202 Sol 800 Inc IS s6p 400
Specie ls.srgSiO 1887. 900 1890
Iegs Jaudefs... 4S548GOO bl3Dl. 800 Inc. l.TD78OO
deposits. ..- zoGOO1.5OO - 80 500 O,3ZI
Circulation. ..-.. 2OC4Z,9OO 2O.JU59OO Dec. $4,000
The following shows the relations between the total
reserve aud the total deposit liabilities:
July O. July ~. Changes
specle s10oSS6OO 1881 800 Inc Ssl 800
LegateDGcTa... 4g6t4UOO Jl.3Ol 800 Inc l7bl 900
HOta reserve A. Oh 400 G s2g
Reserved redrsd $3.50 ~''''1O
agAlustdep'sts bg.pOI S1s IN 40 900
EXCessOfT
above legal
euIeNeht'..'' sloA32575 slOyll.2OO Inc. s5Oss25
81 one coud believe all that he hears In Wall-st no
Sn' thk tIat tue seat Of stock operations had
i'noyed IRON Ne"-fork to Saratoga and that for the
ioui Of SIX weeks that fashionable watering place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

state bonds were without special features, Louisiana
console being quoted 448lilo without transactions
The sales covered Virginia 6s old, at 80; Ohio g.
1851 at 1913, and North Carolina, special tax first
class, at Zl2
public At 1O1.
In railroad bonds there sharp advance in the
urce OF Rome NateTtuWn and OgdeusDuTg Of 2l5 per
cent 10 So Missouri Kansas and Texas were % gher
for the irsts and = Tor the seconds Central Of New
Jersey issues all strong at fractional advance
aud Iehgh and NlEesharre recovered y Per
cent, but later lost a aud ended at Goa
Wabash bonds continued 20 advance on small onerngs
Toledo and wabash seconds, consolidated cOnNCriihes
and ST. LOuis Division hrsts each y and Great western
sccouds per Hannibal and 81 Joseph convert
lhe 50 were L. higher IT 1924 Ohio and Mississippi sec
ouJs yielded y to Ga Canada Southern guaranteed
were Il lower, and NeWYOrk Elevated further fell 10
1l03 The Pac ic roads. ST. Paul and Northwestern Is
sues steady but Drm.
Money was IN abundant supply to-day, ana rates at
the stock Exchange pledge OF the usual mixed col
lateral ruled 30Zl9 per cent On Governments the
rates wore per The United states Treasurer At
Washug tou today received S652, 200 In National bank
notes Tor redep ytiou The Treasury now holds 1882
S357OO In UnGed States bonds TO secure bank circua
ton United bonds deposited for circulation for
the week ending today 81 SG5 500 United State bonds
held for circulation witLdIaw during he week ending
to-day, S2777 200. National bank circulation ont
standing: Currency notes. S32S1754OO; gold notes,
81 467 300 The receipts Of National bank notes for
deupuOn for the week ending to-day COMP AIRED with
the corresponding period last year. were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

Total for mos So S5iSl7 S3s90gGI Inc. Si,03j,17
ne Engineering and Mifd Journal reports the
duCuon OF anthracite coal FOR tho ended July
and since January l as iOllowsi
Week. Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
Total since January

The following is . comparative statement of the
ports or specie from the port OF NwY0fk foreign
ports from January 10 July ~ for period OF twenty
eight years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

OFFICE OF TIE INrOErEps' TRADERS INSURANCE cox
PANY, NO. lg2 HrO11Way, Ntw.bOTA, July ]. 1873.
rE'HE Board of Directors 81 this Company have
this ay declared scniannua Dividend u Five 5) per
cent. payable demand. DANIEL A. SMli II. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
5qionUverGO DAYS
~rs OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
sAs FRANCISCO CLOSING rRIcEs or MINING sTOCKs.


The Mexican Mining Company has levied an assess
meut Of - per snare.
Government bonds were less active, but steady as TO
prces coupon % sold J. higher and registered Is =
less the iest saes YESTERDAY The days bushes
the Boards inc $50 600 coupon IS at 1854 $4,000
cred Sc at 1923 100000 coupon and regstcred
2s IL g. and 500 coo coupon and registered 4s ut
lOl p. Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
FIFTY FOURTH DIVIDEND
4 HANOVER
FIRE ms UftAHCE COMPANY

mand al the Office Of the company ~ - BIoadway.
l. REMSEN LANE,
NiCc.PIJalucu and Secretary.
I'M 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

The above docs not include tho quantity Of coal con
sumed aud sold at the mines, which Is about cent
OF the whole production.
Tne receipts Of ourand grain at the principal Atlantic
ports this 18th day OF July were:
Sow-YorS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

Total bush. % COO Is6 500 900. 205SI6 3I.2UO 81 200
The following were the eceipts ana shipments at and
from Chicago and Milwaukee tOdayi
Receipts. Shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

OFFICE oFtHE MIRO ANKLE Trust CoMPANY, ,
No. 100 BEDADWAT =. y }, q
A IL HOLDERS OF REAL ESTATE MORT
"a GAGE BONDS guaranteed by tho NERCA LIE
TRUST COMPANY. maturing on lh. is day Of February.
1880 viii be pad tho principal With accrued Interest on
preseniati, Of said bonds al The Compaay's Office.
b. l.. MONTGOMERY. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

OFFICE CITIZENS Insurance CoNPASy }
No loo BBOADWAY MN. YORK. July o. jfSl
A DIVIDEND OF TEN PER CENT IN me ne
- capita. "a and THREE ANDA HALgPEb CbNf
ON reserved fund IL payable on demssd: -. ..,,.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
June. 1874. Difference
L. I'M Ia
KS per ,i' mile. sil7 Gs s4s3 10 Inc. $50 10
And the following were the earning
rnnls from LnunIIN / IN Innn 30

@ f l32al s5o232o7 i9ss2 tosoi.27G Inc5s 'o'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

OFFICE LAHAR INsrRAy-s C0,sTASr oF NE"'i "SA
No. 1884 p,oHlN,,y III m ,sza (
A SEAU-ANNUBL DIVIDEND OF five %
n per cent on H. capital stock OF TINS company payable
Oil u'inAnI' WIZ r. MACDIABMID,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS FOR CARRIAGE OF IMPORTED
MERCHANDISE AT NEW ORLEANS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Washington, d. G., March 1. 1879.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Washington, ID. G.. March /, 1879 !
In accordance with the requirements of Sec
ton Is OF the act Of june a. 1874 notice Is here
at the Treasury Department in Washington
until IL o'clock noon OF the thirtieth day OF
April 1879, for carting dutiable merchandise
imported at New Orleans.
Such proposals will embrace
First-.The carting OF all packages sent to Ap-
praiser's store for examination.
whether transferred from public store o. other.
wise. Exclusive OF such goods as the importer
Or merchant may. desire to convey In his own
bonded carts,. and all goods withdrawn from
The bidder should state the rate per package
for carting the class 6rst mentioned viz: Pack
ages sent to Appraisers store for examina-
tom and per load Tor carting general order
Withdrawn from warehouse for shipment.
Two thousand pounds will constitute a load
Of heavy articles. and the quantity, Tor load Of
CURED BY the usage of the port.
The bidder should also state the number and
kinds OF vehicles under their control. Each
good and sufficient sureties, approved by the
Collector OF the Port. In the sum Of Five thou
SAND dollars. conditioned that II such bid pc ac-
eepted. proper contract will be entered into
without delay by the party to whom such con-
tract shall be awarded. and that q bond will be
executed Ia the sum Of twenty thousand dol
lars. for the faithful performance thereof.
from the date Of Its execution. and 80 framed as
to permit the Secretary of the Treasury to an
null 1t at any time, for what he may deem good
The Department reserves the right to reject
any or all bids, or to waive defects.
The bids must be addressed to the Secretary
81 es as eoWs ant
mh12 W Su5w Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
An Arizona Venus.
Trinidad NeWs.l

Miss Carrie Burne, In company with her
father, passed through Ell Moro yesterday,
on wild mustang, en- route for Kansas from
Tucson, Arizona, some seven hundred miles
away, and have yet six hundred more to make
before their journey is ended. Miss Carrie
has rather aa pretty lace and Impressive form
with the blonde moustaehe and hair parted in
the middle would seleyt to whisper sweet sen
timents over the garden gate to-but the girl
for an Indian fight or "bar" hunt you
could always rely on. She sported nary dia-
mond or coral necklace, but was muscled like
an Amazon, and had q fist like Morissey. She
was girl Of nerve too, we reckon, for on her
saddle hung Ballard rifle and brace of
Colts revolvers. She informed the writer
that she had seen much Of life In the past six
months, and but little OF newspapers, and was
world. We gave her a copy Of the Weekly Negs
and the Denver Tribune, whichwomanlike, she
placed with blush in her bosom, thanking
us at the same time. and went On her way re-
iOicinQ
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
G. E. GIRARDEY'S
c.lendar Or Weekly Auction Sales
OF
Mi ESTATE, BANK and OTHER STOCKS,
TO TAKE PLACE AT THE
q Charles Auction Exchange
on the following days:
On the following days:

aaruRDAY, April -I2.-For accounted the sue
e. ceesjon oil jean Rey.
Ths ns,e = aW ph,,g arm g. tae
yor s account Of the succession ct Edward D.
\ N Improved farm inthe parishof Taneipahoa.
The II tt,wo.story frame dwelling. forming the
southwest corKer Of Julia and Dryades
ma handsome and newly built two story frame
dwelling. No; ~ Conrey, between Prytania
The three choice building lots on Sixth. between
prytania and ut. Charles streets.
me choice residence site and building lots on
and on conreY. between st. Charles and
Prytania streets. andadjoining the residence
Of Messrs. Armstrong and Jeanrenaud. and
81 the Garden District
The row OF nine tenement frame houses. form;
Ing the southeast corner OF Jackson and
The one-story frame houses. Nos. ~ end go
BaGatelle street $50 u Y.
The neat one-story frame cottage No; 70 st.
Anthony, between Urduhart ana "of"'es
The two one.story cottage dwellings,. Nos. q and
10 III. Anthony. between Ut. Claude ana MO
The irst gu rate business stand. forming the
southeast corner OF Melpomene and Freret
The two double tenement frame dwellings,. next
adioinina, on Freret. between Melpomene
and Terpsichore streets. -, rv.,..
The building lot on Jackson. between Wnite
and Laurent streets.
SATURDAY. April The Dufour residence
modern in all its arrangements. built In the
best manner. and comprising the entire
square q ground P9n nv, py aspianade
The handsome elevated frame cottage dwell
ing, with garden and three lots, Nos 77i
MS and 77s Magazine. between Washington
The three story brick store. No.s2 New Levee
GravieT and Natchez street,.
The two story ar rsm WHY'S
formerly the residence OF the late Jonas
A y 3 p.v|s: the matter Of O.
The two STORY frame store and dwelling. form
Ing the corner d Water. TchouDitoulas and
Ii fhe matter ii Louis Dubost w. Charles Le
The two four-story brick stores. Nos. 40 and A.
Ohartres. between Customhouse and bien'
nor account of the succession OF Bridget Mar
The two-story brick store and dwelling, No. 1st
Rampant, between Lafayette and Poydras
The building lot on Derbigny. between Clio and
For account OF the succession Of Harry Har.
The frame 4. ax 81 Mr. NS = Laurel
The double frame cottage forming the north.
east corner OF Delachatse and Baronne
streets.
The one-story frame dwelling ON Delachaise
between Baronne and Carondelet streets.
The two building lots on DelachRiSe, between
Daronne and Carondetet streets.
The choice building lot on Baronne. between
Delachaise and Louisiana Avenue.
For terms and full particulars. see descriptive
and official advertisements, and plans at tht
ONCE Of the auctioneer. No 81 Camp street.
mh16 tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
NEW YORK; LIFE INSURANCE COM
FANNY.

We would call the, attention Of all who wish
life Insurance land who does not, provided It
be III an old and reliable company2) to the alb
stract OF the thirty first annual report Of this
staunch old inAtitstion. Well known In Louisi-
ana for nearly Rkhird Of o century, 1t has at
least proved lttSlf to the widow and orphan all
that It ever pSd3nlsed to be-a faithful banker.
70 these tias4Yof industrial and commercial a
Ills COMPANY Is granting its TUHtine policies
It premium rates the same at the South as at
the North.
large reduction of expenses the past year,
md excess OF income from, interest on invest
ments over death losses tthe magnificent sur
plus 81 over ak and half miflions. and market
value Of It's securities two-thirds Of q million
more than they cost the company. are facts that
commend the New York Life Insurance Com
p0ny to life policy holders, and all who de-
sire TO become life policv-holders.
street and verify the facts II correct. or dis
credit them II false.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
Linxual Difncu,tIes.

A Maine man. the other day, In q public
court In London, said he spoke American, !"
and all the court laughed. On one occasion
an estimable attache to the late Mr.. Bennett,
and who, from the fatigues of the lob press oil
the New York Herald, aimed to study medi-
cine and become a city coroner OF Gotham,
Illustrated the power and the peace of IAN.
guage at one and the same time. The yerv
frst case OF the doctors coronership was that
concerning the death by murder of az italian.
The onlyror chief witness was the terrified
con Of the murdered man. He was brought
before the dearned doctor, who said, In an i'm
perial Milesian style, worthy OF a Gotham
coroner:
"Well, my lad, what language do you
speak,"
No response.
"Do you speak German?"
No response.
sDo you speak French?"
No response.
DO you speak SPANISH"
No response.
DO you speak ItalianW
No response.
DO you speak 1rfsh?"
Nh NO response.
Turning to the jury, the classical scholar
Said
Gentlemen In the whole course Of my pro-
iessional experience have never had sEch az
astonishing witness brought before me. As
you see, have addressed him IN nve an.
Ierent languages, and he has RESPONDED IN
neither,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
An Inspired Orator.

On certain occasion Prentiss visited Bos-
ton and addressed its citizens ut Fanueil Hall.
A gentleman who heard him, then venerable
Judge, told the anecdote illustrating the ora
tors power. Unable to procure q seat, he
stood damned by the crowd. As Mr.. Prentiss
began to speak the gentleman took out his
watch to time him. As he was replacing 1t in
his fob something in the orators manner and
words attracted his attention. He found 1t
impossible TO take away big eyes Or ears. He
fatigue, the passage Of time, everything but
the speaker. Mr.. Prentiss seemed fatigued
So intense was the sympathy Of the venerable
man with him. that be found himself breath
ing rapidly and painfully. Atlast the orator.
exclaiming NY powers fail y sank exhausted
into chair. Not till then did the aged lis
tener discover that his hands were still hold
Ing his watch at the opening Of bis pocket.
He looked at it. He had stood In that crowd
listening for three hours and fifteen minutes.
Near him stood an aged minister, whoe trem-
ulous and excited, exclaimed, "Will any one
ever doubt again that God inspires manW
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
ACADEMY or music.

The Colville Opera Burlesaue Company offer
an increased attraction this evening. Added
to Robinson Crusoe (which Is produced In Its
entirety there will be presented an episode
from q. M. s. Plnafore. com prising the laugh
able Incidents that befel Sir joseph Porter. X.
10. b.. upon his arrival at Hull. accompanied
by his sisters. his cousins and his aunts. "'in-
Guiding the principal numbers from The comic
opera, which will be sung By Eme Roseau.
Drew, Gill and other members Of the troupe.
morrow evening. On Friday and Saturday
evenings Oxygen will be given together with a
popular farce. introducing Mr.. Ben ManinRley
and Miss Eugenia Paul. A great double bill ut
the Saturday matinee.
On Sunday Mr.. GINS Williams, German
dialect vocalist and character and sketch
yille company In q burlesuue entitled the New
Cinderella" said to be entirely new to these
parts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
the COMMITTEES at 4 30 rose and the House Inn
mediately adjourned.
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

The French peasantry are not yet tired OF
shufTiing about In wooden shoes, and France
produces about four million pairs yearly.
They are very economical and keep the feet
dry. The best are made Of maple, and, In
provincial towns, ladies often wear Them.
The limit 81 brutality In pedestrian exhibi,,
lions by women has probably been reached
In Cleveland where Mile Roze was dragged
repeatedly to the track by her husband. a ata
the task OF walking 5000 quarter miles In aooo
quarter hours.
The latest yarn about fast time is to the
effect that on a certain American railroad 9
young man put his head out OF the car win
went ahead SO rapidly that he kissed an old
African female at the next statlon.-lCape
Breton Express.
Governess (desirous OF explaining the word
"enough" )-"Now suppose, Freddy, that you
gave pussy all the milk she can lap, all the
cares for, what will she have2" Freddy with
surprising alacrity)- Kittens. II Marion fO0
Mirror.
| A French surgeon has performed a remarka-
Bile feat Tn the art OF transplantation OF teeth.
He extracted an incgor projecting unoe aan ,1 If
| twenty-six, and planted 1t In the upper jaw IN
| place Of a decayed tooth just removed. In
few weeks the tooth was firmly fixed. This
successful experiment opens up q new field
i lOI u0uVlSUS.
| On the death OF the Duke Of Wellington the
/ bells OF Trim near Dangan Castle, his father .
seat In Ireland, for which, when q young
man, Wellington had sat In the Irish Parlia-
ment, rang muffied peal, when the tenor, a
beautifully toned bell, suddenly broke. 1t
was found by curious coincidence to have
been cast In 1863, the year OF the dukes birth.
In her recent narrative OF travel Mrs. Bur-
| ton, wife of the explorer, says that there Is an
i extraordinary resemblance between the Mag
| var and the Southern Irish The Hungarian
magnate still lives like a Squireen and
Buckeen Of Mr.. Levers novels, and no Gal
way land owner OF the last generation was
less fitted by nature and nurture to manage
his affairs.
| Pete, OF Memphis, was q great exhorter at
camp meeting, and always concluded his ex..
hortation by saying that whenever the Lord
| called for him he was ready to go. So darkey
Sam, to prove Pete's sincerity, called one
night and knocked at Pete's door. "Who
| dat r. shouted Pete. 1.-THE Lord r. responded
Sam. what dc Lord want 7" asked Pete
| "Come for Pete" answered Sam. "OhH' re-
turned Pete, "dat darkey moved from Mem
phis nigh on free years ago"
The following circumstance, 1t Is believed
happened to the learned Sergeant Hill. He
had q remarkably long nose, and being one
day out riding, was flung from his horse and
| fell upon his face In the middle OF the road
cOuntryman, who saw the occurrence, ran
hastily up, raised the sergeant from the dirt
and asked him whether he was much hurt
The sergeant replied In the negative. II see.
sur. " said the rustic, grinning, Eyer plowshare
| saved vel"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
A sad Case OF disappointment ana Death

Thomas Mulick ID q poor shoemaker In
Schenectady, N. Y. The family is large, and
the winter had brought severe hardships, and
on Monday of last week the eldest lad,
Thomas although but thirteen years Of age,
started for Cohoes In the hope that ia that
city he might find employment, and thus
lessen the burden at home. He was but scan
tily clad, and privation had weakened his
young frame. He reached Cohoes, and after
searching around the mills for work, and dis
heartened by the ever-recurring response of
NO" the lad thought of q family named Fitz-
patrick, who had been his neighbors. He
sought for them. The quest was fruitless
one, and In the evening". weary, hungry and
well-nigh heartbroken, without money to pay
his fare, he turned his face homeward, and
started on his lonesome walk up the track Of
the Central Railroad. He never saw home
again. In the morning the dead body OF the
boy was found lying in snow-drift by the
side Of the railroad track. 1t was evident that
the poor boy had become exhausted and
fallen, had regained his feet and staggered
on short distance and had again fallen.
Once more he had struggled for life, and had
plodded on YEARLY and unsteadiiy a short
distance further, when nature gave way, and
he again fell, not to rise again.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
Admission to the Field, FIRST DAY
FREE, other days rs Cents.
Must enter by the GENTLY gate.

No ladies permitted to the stand unaccom-
panied by gentlemen.
Invitation badges for non-residents only are
personal, and admit only the person invited.
Quarter stretch badges Will admit to all parts
OF the track and grounds.
Tickets Of admission TO the stand do not adj
NIT the holder to the quarter stretch.
Members are entitled to free admission for
ladies' accompanying them.
Ladies' accompanied by members are invited
to visit the club. house.
Smoking positively prohibited on the menu
keep their seats during the running Of the
Ali vehicles must enter by the GENTLY Road
gate. except members. Members of the club
and ladies accompanying them only admitted
Quarter-stretch badges can be obtained at 104
Canal street and at the track
The cars OF the City Railroad, Bayou Bridge
branch. and Orleans Railroad, will leave Clay
Statue. Canal street. every five minutes during
Pools to be sold In club room Of Crescent
Hall, corner st. Charles and Canal streets.
Stewards.
r. Mason, Henry W. Conner.
4. III. BieKham. J.E. Glenny.
John A. Morris, A. M. Summers,
Distance Judges.
Thomas L. Airey, W. B. Krumbhaar.
Reception COMMITTEES.
8. Il. Buck, chairman; pr. Samuel Choppin.
Carneal Burke. Charles T. Fenner, Thomas g.
D. Wallace. a. Frellsen, A. q Kenneth.
MOTT lock o4s w. 1 hEa 15ssnf President
g. W. Norr. Secretary. apo I'd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
sOuthern BMnk, New Vrleans. March 81,

southern Hank. new orleans, march IS.
1879 The late president and directors of the
Southern Bank feel it to be their duty TO an
nounce to the creditors and stockholders OF
that institution that. in consequence. OF the
lamentabie, and. In their humble opinion, I'M
founded decision of the State Supreme Court
relative to the levy OF special tax required for
the city consolidated bonds OF 1854. of which
said bank holds upwards OF 1900 0O0 and also.
In consequence OF the alarming shrinkaRe In
the obligations of the State. they have deemed
1t honorable to .supsend receiving any further
deposits and collections, and making payment.
whereby any preference might be conceived to
have been allowed. The business affairs OF the
corporation. now under legal safeguard, will
Dosftors viii be paid as speedily as, circum-
stances will permit, and no effort will be spared
t. t. prosecute successfully before, the United
the ruling of the State supreme Court In the
city consolidated bond case:
THOS. LAYTON,
BRADISH JOHNSON
JNO. T. MOORE,
T. FITZWILLIAM,
mh19 Il THOS. LAYTON, Jr.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
How 70 Use Up Cold Nut ton.
rPhfladelnhia Bulletin.

Miss Dodd's cooking lecture the other even
Ing. Lady soliloquizing: Nov that she's
got it cooked wish she'd tell US how to use
up cold mutton" Next lady overhears anc
remarks: II have some infallible recipes.
First lady, alert with pencil and notebook
"Will you please favor me?" Second lady
"Siz boys" Fact.]
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09

Monsieur V. went to the police. His
daughter had disappeared some days pre-
viously. and he came to ask that search be
made for her.
"Her descriptions" asked an employee of
him.
Large and blonde; from three to four