davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08

South Carolina has got her State debt down
to $2,31251t. A vigorous effort was n lie In
the Legislature the other day to repudate
the debt, but this was defeated by four major
ity, the Legislature deciding not to interfere
with the action OF the bond court and oom-
mission, which have this matter in hand. The
commission has just decided that s1,577, 1876
of the bonds and stocks issued under the CON
solicitation act are valid, and 50, 81S 4s4 are In
valid, having been issued in exchange for
invalid bonds, coupons and certificates OF
stock. This amount. however. Is invalid only
TO the extent of the invalid vouchers that It
represents. II, for instance, a new bond for
$1,000 has been issued In return for two old
bonds, or vouchers, of $500 each, one valid, the
other invalid, the new bond is TO be reduced
TO $500. Some Of the bonds, therefore. are
worth 0, others worth 100 per cent. OF their
face value. This action Of the bond commits
sion has been endorsed and ratified by the
bond court. 1t leaves the present State debt
OF South Carolina go, 312,5l1.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08

1T. Louis found itself in an unpleasant fix
tho other day. When the cold wave struck
shat city and everybody wanted glorious
big fire to warm up by It was suddenly dis
covered That the coal supply was short. There
was not near enough coal in town TO 40
around, and somebody had to suffer. Long
queues OF forlorn, desolate and half frozen
men and women stood before the Offices Of the
various coal dealers waiting for their oppor-
tunity to secure few buckets Of coal TO save
them from freezing. 1T was discovered that
there was less than days supply In the city.
kilograms were sent East at once, ordering
more but In the meanwhile the st. Louisians
had 10 set and shiver around empty CRATES III
their chilly rooms. The coal dealers them
selves were unable to give the reason for the
shortness of the supply; 1t was, they thought,
mere accident.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08

Florence Brown, charged by D. Rlanoh..x
with petty larceny, was sent before fha rssSz
District Court under $3.50 bonds. -!
John Thomas, charged with eptsr;nat II
house In the day time with intent III es,n.s. y
q felony, was sent before the First Tis5.3ssz
Court under $3.50 bonds.
Michael Long makes bis debut befo,6 -
First District Court on a charge N 49,
and battery under bonds OF $3.50.
Thomas Murray came up befora JnA...
Sheehan on the charge OF being a dar0srsss<s 4
and suspicious character and liable III ~
init breach Of the peace II allowed 10 nm 71
large. w. W : y =
As Murray failed to give a charaft1r ~
WAS given twenty -four hours to leave t0Sn, %
The next case called was that Oh Min ~!
Laughlin, charged with shooting and Haars3a
ing with intent to murder, and also sh0el7655
~ with intent to murder, and Jas. Barry r. &
Dennis Leary, charged with shooting ~
intent to murder. Y" 49,
The names OF the three accused were 49,
and none save Barry answered to their MIN
Judge Sheehan ordered the case centlnn7
until the ninth instant, and ordered that ffS
bOndsman for Leary and Mclaughlin 81 6x
dered to produce the bodies In court On fTf
ninth instant. #
The above men were In the disrraafi
shooting ARRAY which took place In Dseer1.
Der on Canal street when Innocent par3l1
were shot by them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08

The holders Of the bonds Of Kansas City
No, are bondholders Of the Shylock order
who will not allow their rights to be invaded
or trampled on with impunity. Seven years
ago, Kansas City and county issued 5000, 00t
of bonds to railroads, neither interest MOI
principal of which have ever been paid. The
bondholders did not take this treatment
quietly, but resolved on revenge. Congress-
at the last session, directed the erection oil
certain government buildings at Kansas City
The holders Of Kansas City bonds have
grown quite excited over this, and petition
the Secretary OF the Treasury not to begin
the erection OF these buildings, at the expense
OF the government, In O repudiating city. In
addition to this petition to Sherman the
bondholders are preparing another to Con-
gress, asking for the repeal OF the law au-
thorizing the construction OF public buildings
at Kansas City. They claim that they, to-
gether with the other citizens of this country,
will be taxed to erect these buildings and that
as they have already, in the purchase OF the
bonds OF Kansas City. given them means for
the improvement OF that city, without derIv-
ing any profit or thanks, such taxation
would be unjust and oppressive.
Although Sherman has returned no answer
10 this petition, he would seem to sympnthize
with the petitioners, as he has declined to
allow any work to be done on the Kansas City
government buildings.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08

80, same ys. sam. Geo. o. Reineeka az.
al. Ior the sum OF s2567 al. uelon0s
same vs.. same.--Josephina -,
ant, 10r the sum OF 1895 AZ. uelm11
oahe VS.. sarDe.-Jules Lapena ~.
tin " eio'o 90 to Dr.
sane nsa p ys staissssaH,s e Larque
Same vs.. same.-M. Meilleur az.
for the sum Of STAG CO. ueIend&
Same VS.. sarue.-M Meil1amr 80.
the sum 0f 1857 H. ueien0ank RI
Same VS.. sarne-Ihe heirs Of d. n II.
ty, in the SUN OF $is5 ~, -. D. Ms46H|
Same VS.. sanes-Louis Mestisr -.
decreed TO pay plaintiff $3.50 30, ueieiaoenf
Same vs.. saule>-Pierre Miniav;u,
ant, for the sum Of S22eO OF. aef41&
Same VS.. same.--Jaeob Ne,,ba,.a-- IN
ant, was decreed topay S1tgt. as1da4s
Same VS.. same.-f. Il. Perez .s,s,,s... y, I
Judged to pay plaintiff S43O2 81 o''''snts ~
Same vs.. safne.-Mrs. O. p. pa,,..
1endaDt, In the sum OF sG732 "a. iVuAs 49,
Same vs. sane.-E. PiJroceiie sas.. S. N
the sum Of S1452 40. ~0ienoant i e
Same vs. sane.-J. n. patriob
the amount OF SCOT a. ouant III
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08
HOUSE or REPREsENTATIvEs.
second Nay.
TUESDAY. January 7. 1879.

TUESDAY. January 7. 1872
The House was called to order at II o'clock a
m. Speaker Moncure IN the chair. Sixty. six
members answered to their namos when thu
The serious illness Of Mr. Lott. OF West Oar
roll, was announced.
The Journal Of Monday was read. corrected
TaH Speaker sn s., the Committee On
Teana mToe Of u Bqays
OF Caldwell. Fitzgerald OF the Ninth Ward OF
Orleans, Parmelee 9f the Twelfth Ward Of Or
Martin and Como of st. James.
The following pages were appointed: Edward
hgsss IA sSausier A. W Harper. Wesley
Mr.. Hammond, Of Morehouse. offered me-
mortal from the State Printer. embodying bis
made 70 the Printing Board and
memorial was dispensed with.
Mr.. Hammond offered resolution that Joint
Sre. o@ &. ne s o% hs HoqsS sc
gate the affairs OF the State Printer and report
upon the same to the General Assembly. The
pson IN anas Tofs from the
thirteenth and fourteenth wards OF the city OF
New Orleans. contesting the seat of E. i. Bower
was referred to the Committee on Privileges
The petition In the case Of Charles =, Lea, Of
81. Helena, contrasting the seat OF j. N. Watson
A resolution. offered by Mr.. Bridger. author
izing the chief enrolling clerk to act as assist
ant and reading clerk provoked considerable
Nunday. Brent. Oordill. Murrell. Demas and
Mr.. 6ordill, Of Tensas,. gave notice that he
would offer resolution tomorrow providing
for the election Of an assistant clerk.
Mr.. Murrell offered as an amendment that
ths Original Hdopted
Gen. Brent moved. as substitute. that the
House proceed to the election Of an assistant
clerk and supported the milton at some
Mr.. Demas made the point Of order that the
substitute was not germane to the subject Of the
precedent resolution. Overruled.
The substitute was then Withdrawn. as 1t
complicated the subject
On motion oil Mr.. Demas the further consid-
Grafton of the resolution was postponed until
The Governors private secretary appeared
with the annual message OF the Executive. Its
full text will be found elsewhere In this morn
ing's DEMOCRAT.
Mr.. Murrel moved that those portions Of the
message relating to the late election be referred
to special committee OF five
On motion OF Mr.. Jeffries the motion was laid
The entire message was then referred to a
On motion OF Mr.. Demas. 500 copies Of the
message were ordered to be printed.
A memorial signed By Louis NJ. Alexander
take some action looking to the protection Of
clerks, by providing that employers should not
Keep them employed beyond liked number of
hours. Referred to the Committee on City Az
fairs.
], Tho papers In the contested cases of Joseph
spearing vs.: Marshall 81. Redon from the tenth
auezs. were sent to the House from the Office of
the Secretary Of State and referred to the Com
m,stcs on Privileges and Elections.
Z niouncln9 me passage OF concurrent resolu-
ton appointing commit ee OF seven to exam
an ne acs d IN Of the Auditor OF Public Ac-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08

The vote In Mississippi at the late election
Tor members Of Congress was slngularlJ
light. the total vote being only 45.T7t. a,
against lG5.77s In 1864 loss of i1B,00T Votes
or seventy per cent This vote was divided
az follows: Democratic, 33,447; Republican
2o56; Independent, 1929; Democratic major.
ity, 91,115.
In the First District Muldron. Democrat,
has majority over Davis. Independent, Of
3oes; In the second Manning, Democrat, has
o majority over Amacker, Independent, of 800
Money and Singleton, Democrats. were
elected without opposition, in the Third and
Fourth Districts. In the Fifth. Hooker's ma
iority over Deason, Republican, Is s4f4;
Chambers majority over CasteIlo. Repnbli-
can, In the Sixth, is 54p9
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08

The miles Of railroad built In this country
during the past year were 26ss. The Railroad
Gazette declares slight increase over 1877
The heaviest builders were Minnesota, Iowa
Colorado, Pennsylvania, Missouri, Kansas and
Texas. Only Al miles OF road were built In
New England, and only 164 In the South, out
eide OF Texas. Louislana's record reads az
follows; 1872. 8 miles; 1873, 0 miles; 1874, 0
miles; 1875, 0 miles; 1876, miles; 1877. Q
miles; 1873, 0 miles, or total Of miles In
elk years. nearly mile year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08
The Convention.
claiborne Quardian.l

We hear from reliable source that there
Will be strong opposition In New Orleans to
the calling Of a constitutional convention. In
private letter from q party In New Orleans,
whose opportunities for knowing the state OF
public feeling are unsurpassed 1t Is stated
that q convention will certainly be called,
but that the pressure against 1t will be
heavy" Those who oppose the call will be
found at the session of the Legislature ar
ranged In full force and well supplied with the
sinews for an active war against the wishes
Of the people. In the front rank will be found
the Lottery Company, the richest corporation
In the State. The minioDs OF this company
will spare no means to defeat the will OF the
voters. BOndholders and capitalists and the
Radical party will bring up the rear of the
force.
1t is thought that the leading question in a
convention Ito Will be reputation and the hold;
afford to come down largely with money to
prevent the agitation of this question. There
can be no doubt but that country members
will find themselves confronted with many
dsiflleulties-difficulties which by ingenious
logic will be made to seem insuperable. In
shaping their action they will have before
their mind one fact which will be more pow
erful than all the arguments of the anti
conventionalists- weighty than all
constituents. These instructions are none
the less the positive and binding, whether
made In explicit terms or left to be inferred
by the rejection Of the amendments The
people want new constitution and are deter
mined to have one. IL the men they elected
prove treacherous-if they fail to vote as in
structed, they may prepare themselves for
that gloomy retirement to which the general
elections consign unworthy public servants.
Gentlemen who permit themselves to yield
to the influences which will be brought to
bear against convention in the State Capt.
tol, may prepare themselves to accept the
condemnation OF the people, and had better
make up their minds to ask no more favors
from the sovereigns of the land.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08
THE COUNTRY PRESS.
The Lottery.

Our exchanges throughout the State indi.
cate that 1t Is the universal wish that the
coming session of the Legislature should be
q short one. And 1t is generally suggested
that the calling Of constitutional conven-
tion should be the only business OF the session,
and that as soon as this can be done the Leg
islature should adjourn, leaving the coming
convention to frame a constitution which Is
TO be the basis OF real, substantial and lasting
reforms.
We are not disposed to quarrel with our ex-
changes on this point, but how about the
State lottery Are we to wait for the con-
stitutional convention to blot out this ini-
guilty. or shall the present Legislature repeal
the laws creating and sustaining 1t at once
We now have sufficient majority In both
houses to insure the passage Of the bill with
out delay.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08
reached the coast cities. 60 to 100 d. ,aths
are daily reported at MoRador.
.,.4.. e, ROBERT WHITE, JR
General, M. II. ~. In his absence.

i
CIRCULAR EXHIBITING THE VALUES r
UNITED STATES MONEY or THE prJR
GOLD Or SILVER REPRESENTING. nv
/ sPECTIvELY, THE MONETARY UNITS AM
| STANDARD COINS OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES
/ IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE ACT or MARCO
8, 1878.
/ TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
| washington. d. o.. January 1, 1878.
The first section Of the oct Of March 3. 1874
statutes at large. volume II, page COZ, repro
duced In section 1904 of the revised STATUTES
provides that the value OF foreign coin. n
expressed In the money OF account Of tb,
United States, shall be that OF the pure meta
OF such coin OF standard value" and that 9Th,
values OF the standard coins In circulation, o
/ the various nations of the world, shall bs es
tlmated annually by the Director OF the Mint
and be proclaimed on the first day Of Janu
airy by the. Secretary of the Treasury"
Inc estimate oil values contained In this
following table tgiyiDg the monetary unit o.
| each country and It's value In United States
money! has been made by the Director OF The
Mint and Is hereby proclaimed In compli-
ance with the above stated provisions OF law
AustTia-Florin; standard coin, 8 gulden OF
20 francs, gold 50 $3.50.
Bolivia-DolIar, .gG5; standard coin. es-
Guido, half bolivar and bolivar.
probabilities OF 1000 reis, .545: standard
coin, none.
British possessions in North America Dol
lar, ST..
Bogota Peso. .oe5.
Central America-Dollar, 1916; standard
coin, dollar.
Chili-Peso, .g12; standard coin, condor,
Denmark Grown, .2es; standard coin, 10
and 20 crowns.
Ecuador-Dollar, .935; standard coin, dol
lar.
Egypt Pound Of 100 piasters, "a ORA; stan
dard coin, 8, 10, 25 and so piasters.
France-Frane, 1913: standard coin,. 5, 10
and 20 francs.
Great Britain-Pound sterling, 81 Sc eL: .
standard coin, half sovereign and sovereign.
GTeece-Drachma, 1913; standard coin, s.,
10, 70, 30 and 100 drachmas.
German Empre-Mark, 1888; standard
coin, s, 10 and 20 marks.
Japan-YeD, g97; standard coin, 1, g. s, 10
and 10 yen.
India Rupee of 16 annas, IA.
ltalyILira, 1913; standard coin, 8, TO- 30, 80
Liberia-Dollar, 81.
Mexioo-Dollar, S1.015 standard coin, peso
or dollar, 5. 10, Is and so eentavo.
:, Netherlands. Florin1,, .ss.5; standard coin,
Norway-Crown .26.5; standard coin, 10 and
20 crowns.
Peru-DoIlar, .g35.
Portugal Mflreis of 1000 reis, s1 o.; stan
laFu coin, =, aHa ~ mlIFelS
Russa-Rouble Of 100 copecks, TAB; stan
lard coin, a, a and rouble.
Sandwich Islands-Dollar, 81.
6pain--Peseta Of 100 confines, 1913; STAN
lard coin, s, 10, 20. 80 and 100 pesetas.
Sweden-Crown, .268; standard coin, 10 and
10 crowns.
Switzerland Franc, 1913; standard coin, s,
10 and 20 francs.
Tripoli-Mahub OF 20 piasters, .s44.
IuIkey-Piaster, DAB; standard coin, 25,
United States OF Colombia--Pe .93.5
The above rates will be taken In estimating
he values OF all foreign merchandise made
nut In any OF said currencies, imported on or
liter January /, 1879.
JOHN SHERMAN,
Secretary OF the Treasury.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08
NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM. HOUSE.
Balance In favor OF exports. -. sac .o7s 81

The following is part Of q circular sent here
by Secretary Sherman:
ANY merchandise duly entered for ware
housing may be withdrawn, under bond, with
out payment OF the duties. from bonded
warehouse In any collection district, and
be transported to bonded warehouse In any
other collection district and be re-ware-
housed thereat; and any such merchandise
may be so transported to Its destination
wholly by land or wholly by water, or partial
ly by land and partially by water. over such
routes as the Secretary OF the Treasury may
prescribe, and may likewise be conveyed over
any foreign territory, the government OF
which may have, or by treaty stipulations
grant, free right OF way over such terri
tory.
"The transportation Of dutiable merchan-
disc in bond from one port to another port or
place in the United States, may be either in
vessels registered or vessels enrolled and IL
censed for the coasting trade, or by other
common carriers designated for this purpose
by the Secretary OF the Treasury, by duly
constituted bonded lines and routes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08

Mackey. OF South Carolina, who was so
badly beaten by o'Conor In the Charleston
district, has decided TO contest the election
before the House. The money TO do this
probably came from Washington. as this con-
test will afford the Republicans another OPP
portunity to air their wild stories about the
tiRaue balIptc
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL Cou.~

PLEADED GUmTY
Carrying concealed weapons II
co.'s, A; Stockmeyer. Walker Alsxando,s 49,. ~
Henry Rightor. A"i'aef and
SENTENCED,
Carrying concealed weapons-reurv r,,usx3
o b, " og or i've Gays 10 parish prison WaIt"ss
Francois, ten days parish prison. 4 &C.
meyer, five days parish prison. q. 1soel
Judge whitaker succeeded In obtsfxs..s
about seventy jurors for the ensuing .aa s.a
Tbs court then adjourned until Fr3dsrv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08

We had the pleasure yesterday OF meeting
our friend. Gen. Nat. Harris. Of vicksburg,
who liz In the city on brief visit. The Cen
'eral was one OF the most gallant Brigade
commanders In the Army Of Northern vir-
iginia, and his old soldiers and comrades are
always delighted to see him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08
I'D -

holds the disease in check In the Fall and VIM
yer months. the insect that causes the Scabig
forcing his way so deep into the true skin that
ne cannot be reached or destroyed, while In tho
esriy spring the insect comes TO the surface Of
dippings In nv Sheep Din.
sod Tor " - a gallon. and Freight paid on
sent free to Sheen Growers. Adde'S s. 81.
KENNEDY. Omaha Nebraska
KENNARD Il FORSYTH,
wholesale Druggists and General Agents.
Jy21y Omaha, Nebraska.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08
sUB-TREAsuRY RECEIPTS,


A default was entered In the case OF N. W.
Casey, receiver, vs.. P. 8. Witt IL Co. ct al,
against a the individual members Of the firm.
The jury In this case brought In a verdict
against defendant (Nelson) for the sum OF
$3.50, with interest from July 7, 1875.
The case OF VIM. Gegan, Stephen Duncan,
compiainants Vs. Barbara 8. Bowman ct al,
was argued and submitted on the merits and
motions to suppress certain testimony.
In re Benjamin vs. Jumel ct Alan injuno.
Ton psndents tste was granted against Major
y. A. Burke In this case, restraining him from
paying warrants to the State Printer.
The grand jury was In session during the
day hearing evidence, and after long session
adjourned until the ninth.
Judge Billings then rendered his decision In
the following Gaines cases
Myra Clark Gaines vs. p. H. Mousseaux ct
ais.-Judgment In favor OF plaintiff against
the defendant, N. Rilleaux, for $11, 312 As, with
interest
:, Same vs.. same.-Judgment against Alfred
Rousseau, executor OF the estate of Rudolnh
Rousseau, for the sum OF $8038 95.
Same vs.. acknowledgement against AIbin
Rochereau for the sum OF $685. 50.
9 same vs.. same. Judgment against Jean
Savage for $3.50.
Same vs.. same.-The defendants, the South
ern Star Candle Company, were decreed tn
pay plaintiff S22. 900. -
Same vs.. same.-H. Spitzfadden. the de-
Iendant, was adiudged to pay Mrs. Gaines
the sum OF S100l 49,
Same VS.. Same.-JOsaph Sabotis wac de-
creed TO pay the plaintiff S192S so.
Same vs.. same.-Nancy Villiars was adj
judged to be indebted to plaintiff In the sum
OF 1906 As - 49, -
Same VS.. same.-Mrs. J. G. De ST. Romes,
the defendant, was deereed to nav the plain
tiff $50, $40 U.s. -
Same vs.. same.-The estate of. Saliba was
adlndged to pay plaintiff S295 3d.
same VS.. same.-Francis G.. Lavessleur, de-
lendant, for the sum OF $349s IT,
Same vs. same.-Jules Layergne, defendant,
for $526s 50.
same vs.. same.-Raymond Rousselot, de-
lendant, for the sum OF $4110 Is.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08
NEW ORLEANS. JANUARY =, 1870.

The interesting paper read before the yell
low Fever Commission Monday, and printed
In the DEMOCRAT accredited to DIR. A. O.
Holt, was prepared and read by DIR, Jos.
Halt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08
Beauties of a ssStr0ng" Government.
[St Petersburg Correspondence Boston Adyer
tiSor

The Czarowitch has another son. about a
week old. He was Immediately made the
chief OF one OF the regiments OF artillery, and
at review which was given the day after the
little grand dukes birth the Emperor in
formed this regiment that it had new COM
ander-Michael AlexandrOvitch.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08
Scab and Ticks
IN SHEEP,
N0N-P0ISOEOUS
SHEEP DIR
Manufactured By
s.. III. KENNEDY. (

Omaha. Nebrasks,
eradicates the r.
! This Is the only dip ~
adds to the staple e
value of wool. II M
cure the most obstfp1
cases-dilute each galI1
in $50 parts hot wate
and viii not cost q g.
q head each dipping. .
Packed In ONk an
FIVE GALLON TIN
CANS.
Dip scabby Sheep n
the early spring and
Summer as that ID the
time 10 eradicate the dis
ease from the skin. Fal
and Winter dipping VIII
~ - r.xx l. 6rCk e <.AX0
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08

Beautiful books almost given away at No. n
Canal street to close out stock. Private -
during the day and auction sale at night,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08

The popular verdict OF the travelling public is
chat the Colonnade Hotel Philadelphia. cannot
be excalled By any other house in the Quaker
City
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08

Shadines, you must understand, sir,
Are sold by all but the one-horse grocer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08
For the hungry and supperless -shadfnes.
EDUCATION.
EDUCATION.
NEW ORLEANS INSTITUTE.
SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOY1,y
I3s...... 49,. .CnlllOpe street. .r1H'

between Camp and Magazine.)
Annual session will begin MONDAY, NoSssS
Der 4. Academic. Preparatory and Primary
Classes will be In charge Of able and exp6s'
rienced teachers. Only limited lumber g
pupils will be received.
For circulars and all necessary inform sfion
apply to
oc20 ~ A. b. CHANDLER, Prineip. S{