davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-17
TELEGRAPHIC.
Special to the DAILY NEWS
TOpEEA KanS Ian 13 -

Special 10 Inc DAILY NkWS
ToPEKA, Kans., Jan. 13, 20, SPIN
The crowd in this city is very large,
the Tefft House and all hotels being full
TO overlooking. Most of the active poll
ticians in the state are or hand, ara near
ly all the members of the legislature,
which organizes tomorrow, have ar
rived.
THE INAUGURATION
of Gov. St. John took place today in
front OF the capitol, the conclusion being
received with loud cheering and the fir
ing of cannon. The military display
was very fine, there being nine hand
somely uniformed companies in attend.
ance, including the celebrated Craig RI
ties, of Kansas City. Four bands of mu
sic added greatly to the occasion. The
Emporia land ought to be here, and
there were many inquiries made for it
The new officers were sworn in by Chiei
Justice Horton. There were six to eight
thousand spectators, and the inaugura
ton was "A great success
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-09
1NruE CONSERVATORY.

The passion flowers DER her bright head
dropped, va 55s.
The roses twined their faint rich blooms above
her, a-e
Great crimson fuchsia bells with myrtle
grouped, - fl
White lilies watched the maiden and her lover;
The warm air round them fragrant with the
breath
or violets Nesting in their messy wreath.
The fountains silverv tinkle, softly Ginning,
Blent with sweet laughter and low replies,
As past the arch, the music's pulses timing.
Flashed flying feet, flushed cheeks and spark
ling eyes;
And tinted lamps and mellow moonlight
strove
To light the happy dream of youth and love.
A little year-a pale girl stood alone,
Where withered tendrils ch0ked fountains
lip,
And mid the ivies, rank and overgrown,
The melting snow, in slow and sullen drip,
FLASHED where mid shattered glass and broad
arch barred,
A strug Cling rose-tree kept its silent guard.
"Gone, like the glory of nv morn," she said,
Like faith, and hope, and joy of summer
hours"
And fIom the untrimmed branches overhead
She plucked the frailest of the frail pink flow
erS,
Meet emblem of the love that had its day
And passed, with spring and beauty, quite
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-09

door. He was dressed5as they had last
seen him; he was deadly pale, but smiled
and nodded to several Of his friends as
ne had been wont to do, and gave long
and earnest look towards Captain w,
who had been his most intimate friend.
The mess broke up at once, some going
to look for their old comrade in the
mess-room of the regiment in can
comments with them, and Captain w. to
the tent OF his uncle, the general, whom,
however, he found alone writing some
dispatches, and who. looking up with as
tonishment, declared he had seen nothing
OF the young officer. When, on inquiry.
it was found that he had also passed
through the mess-room of the other regi-
ment, and had been recognized by many
of the officers, and also by the servants
in attendance, and yet could nowhere be
found, his sudden appearance and disap-
pearance seemed equally mysterious.
Eventually letters arrived from Calcutta
bringing the sad intelligence that Arthur
G.. had died at sea on the very day and
at the very hour that he was seen in the
camp before Delhi. atlantic Monthzv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-09
with the dust and dirt that had accumu-

r = . Us EHgt s-E ~. -.FEy
with the dust and dirt that had accumu-
lated in the room.
Then began an overhauling of the dirt
pile and garbage boxes, but with the
same result. Finally they agreed that
the servant should be taken into their
confidence.
She 0he servan) after having been
told OF the money, recollected that she
had taken from the dining-room the day
they were cleaning, bundle of old pa
pers, and these she was using to kindle
the fire. They then looked through
all the old papers she had,
but without finding the money. The
servant then remembered she had just
before they came into the kitchen put
some paper in the range to start fire,
and that she was only waiting for them
to leave the room before applying the
match to the paper. 1t occurred to her
that the money might possibly be in
these papers. Without saying word
she rushed to the fireplace and began TAX
ing out the wood that she had placed
therein. .
The ladies, who had seen her when she
first moved toward the stove, were stand
ing over and watching her with eager in
terest. Finally, after everything had
been removed, the servant thrust her arm
in the stove and, to the immense delight
of those who were watching her, drew
therefrom $50O-the missing money -
Baltimore Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-09
How a Baltimore Servant Missed
Lighting a Fire With $500.

A lady living in the western section
of the city, who has been in the habit of
placing her income, little by little as she
received it, behind large picture in the
drawing-room of the house in which she
lives, was yesterday greatly excited over
the supposed loss OF all her savings. The
lady was living with her two nieces, who
do the homework and superintend the
work of the kitchen. Two or three days
ago they began cleaning the house from
top to bottom.
After they had finished the upper stor-
les, and had put down the carpets, they
began the dining-room. They started
with the pictures. These they first took
down, busted, oiled, and then returned
to their places on the wall. They had
finished all but the large one, behind
which was the money, and were just
about to begin operations on this one,
when the door-bell rang. This, of course,
interrupted for while the work. The
ringing of the bell was caused by the
visit of gentleman who wished to see
the aunt of the two young ladies, the
lady of the house.
When she returned from her interview
with the gentleman she found that the
young ladies-her neices-had taken the
picture down, cleaned it and returned it
to its place. At the time it did not oc-
cur to her that the picture was the one
which she had selected as her, bank.
It was not until yesterday that she
thought of looking behind the picture to
see if her money was still where she had
placed it. She had been in the habit of
looking there every day in order to sat1s-
fy herself of its safety. When she went
to look for it on this day she found, to
her great establishment and grief, that 1t
was gone.
The first thought was that the servant
had stolen it, but she knew she could
vouch for her servants honesty, and it
seemed almost an impossibility that she
should have taken it. The whole house
was then ransacked, but with no
result the money was still missing. Not
finding it, the lady became completely
OVERCOME with anxiety. .,..
1t took the combined efforts of the
young ladies fully an hour to calm the
poor lady's nerves. After thinking the
matter over again, the ladies finally
agreed that the only possible way the
money could have been lost, provided it
was not stolen, was that it had fallen
from the picture 10 the floor while the
picture was being cleannd, and swept out
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-09
suit. hat, and boots. he can easily get

Others
'No, madam" said seedy Jim; VI viii
not enrobe myselfsia them now, neither
can l accept your Invitation to stay long.
er. And then he was at the front door
going out with the suit. hat, and boots
neatly packed under his arm. Bowling
very low, he said, "a good action is its
own great reward, madam. When I get
my appointment, shall take occasion to
mention your kindness and sweet dispo.
sition everywhere. a.
The lady's hand had gone to her peck
ct, but it stayed there.
Seedy Jim thought he could bring it
out. "
"Ah, yes, good action is it's own re-
ward, and your face looks now even
years younger than it did when it first
beamed on me this blessed morning
Thirty years, indeed, for you"
Seedy Jim got the pocket book, and
told the kind lady If he prospercd he
should take some humble way to let her
hear Of it. 30.
She heard OF it that night. When her
husband came home, he was carrying the
ldentlcal pest suit, hat and boots she had
so charitably bestowed.
How did he get them? Why, this way
A drunken tramp sold the pawn ticket to
his porter, about four o'clock that after
noon, for $3.50. He adv need the porter
SIS dollars to get them, and, when he
came back, found they were his own
When he went up stairs, two steps at q
time, to see what else had been stolen
the good lady found Sally and bought
her silence for SIS. While the man was
out TO notify the detective force. madam
Knocked off her shoes, broke her false
teeth. tore ont some of her hair, and roll
ed over on the floor.
1910 in the pocket. book. $3.50 ii
cost my husband, and $15 for Sally
$42.5O: but I don't mind that. It's hav
ing my confidence in humanity so shaken
Let another tramp come e."-Philo
Sel7ad0u Trans,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-09

Luxury and Incidence, 'Thackeray re-
marked .Now that's curious, for those
are just the same as mine. p The world
may well wish there were more dragons.
II it could be sure they would be as brave,
" slain as they had been by these two
men. With the finest artistic senso ana
feeling, with delight in every oasis If
leisure which offered little repose alono
his life pilgrimage, Bayard TAYLOR did
auch vast and various service to the cni-
ture OF his time that, as the Daszv Mem.
well remarks. the world will be astonished
to learn that he reached only SO wears =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-09
THE NEW NOON.

What gold. hued shallop in the western skies,
Sinks to the distant hills when day has ledp
1t is the new moon; and to paradise
IL bears, with bellying sails, the last month.
dead!
a. B. Sazton, in april Scr liner.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
THIN DAYS DELIBERATIONS.

The streets dr the city will to-,lng he OH
livnned hf various pageanta, several VI "'u
most popular soeielles having announced the
celebration Of anniversaries. The
Itnn Al nERaAetdu.
Capt. hatredo commanding. will 10 ont In full
force to celebrate the anniversary Of the dis
coverY Of America aecumpanindhy tho Epan-
isl lsenavnlpnt Association AMI delegations
from the Victor Emanuel Guards, they will
parade tho principal streets nf Lie city aud
MT meridian salute ~ thltlann guns will l,a
fired nj tile foot Of Canal atnet. w honor nf
The oeeatIon. hy CAPT A. samhon The
nENnvubTNl NEGOTIATION
Of The Rnns II Louisiana will oaIeI,taia lis
twenty third anniversary ny grand parade
mud y banquet MT Exposition Hall un,iar the
leadership uf thaa Mnrel grand innlallal
This association a ono Of The best o,ganl1eI
IN this city, nptnl,aal III lending n,tiHaua.
chiefly from the Second and Third HatIra.
Ihn officers are;
Freald"nt james Gamphell
First Vlnn 'rnsidant ERNEST Nnrel
sprond Nlra President j L.. Gm,,tin
Treasurer ] II Entthelemy.
Recording seeretarg j V Boil.
Financial Secretary Epn. - hniall.
Collector e. Hngpr
physician pt. II Furmnntn.
Inder,aknt james Chimney.
The nps association Ia the Isuaialllau For
t'ip',nsa Assueia ton ono IT tho oldest and
stanuellaet nrganl1at ~ III this city, founded
In iRtf. They will IN With President Julu
l'a,ntRne III their llet,l and VIII end ,hs los
laynn ltpnd, bntweeu Nniais and ire,ne
al fngId
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12

months indicated In 1878 was 80 s., and for the
sntne time this year WAS 1870.
That the heat has been felt less this summer
cannot. however, be denied. and tho fact In ut
tribltahla 10 tho circumstances that The humid
lty IN the summer Of 1878 was much greater
than IN the present year. The air this GUNNER
has been dryer. and the evaporation nanae-
Iuentty greatsr aud tl,erefore. while the
temperature ri the at,noapl,arn WAS about the
same M In 1879. the temperature Ut The I'M.
man hndy haa been less.
IL IL q we'll known fact tbat persons living
In n dry atmosphere oail bear 4 muel, greater
degree of weather heat without discomfort
than those living In humid ot damp eIimatns
ami this, remembered In connection With the
additional taet that wa hive had a eninps,a
lively dry summer. explains why. although
stay at, homes Ut The Crescent tty have been
cooler
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
CLUB DRAMATIQUE LOUISIAN.
AIS

The doors of the French Opera House.
which havo 10 long remained closed, viii be
thrown open next Sunday evening, on the oc-
casion Of q representation which tho Club
Dramatique Loulslanais propose giving for
its annual benefit.
The programme Is attractive and comprises
that delightful comedy of jules Sand.nu's
"Mariemnisa ellie de In Seiglere'' and Often
bach's "rromb III Cazar."
The Club Dramatiaue Louisianais Is the
only French dramatic club ni this city, and
we have little doubt that, but for this reason
alone. our Fronch-speak'nK population will
throng to this festival. even II the we'll earned
reputation Of the gentlemen In tho cast and
the attractiveness OF the programme were
not taken into consideration.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12

aeann prrstau Max Braun tho top'1'ef
,,towu d,v goods merchant, Will have "
openiup NJ nav epoha nj hia now stahas w
Mppogina atranf Mr. Hrnuh has lla' fh'hfh@.'
from Nav York will, n ln'gp nn' VOL zhaaefhfa
apek ~ dry gopfa. eafpefs, etc" an' ~ prs
rptnJ 10 uffer grnat ipdun tnhn'a ~ hn'ehas"e
IN tho wpy nf lev rtieea, hanetnhef mf. hf''h
hnq re,npvnI from Tho Oh afand ~ wv p'a4',"s
Fornlon but taw days slaha. 81 1hs u" Nht'''
,ar attack IL ntfar hid enefornnfa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
THIS YEAR AND LAST.

The Average Temperature Of the
Summers Of 1878 and 1879.
The impression prevails in this city that
the summer OF 1879 has been an exceptionally
cool one, and that the average heat has been
several degrees less than that Of the summer
or last year. This Is, however, disputed by
the record OF observations at the signal Office
In this city, which show that the difference in
the average from May to September inclusive
is but nne-tenths of a degree In favor of this
year. The average temperature for the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
AN INTHnW sTING POINT.
The Right Of Manufacturers to uee 9

The Right Of Manufacturers to Use n
Tobacco Package Second Time.
A nine llttIn point. tho decision ~ which hY
the Treasury Department IF the United
States t'uvetntnenl will prove IT ru,lslderahl"
interest To manufacturers of tphnnno, Inns boon
raised by the proceedings Of n certain MANI
taeurnl IN tlla city.
The internal revenue officers have for some
time been aware that he has been Halling tp
haecu In h.iulsets below the market price. and
thny hnva been following him pretty close tn
find ont how he did IT, and Yesterday they
discovered TINT he was saving about two
cents ner pound by n aenend rlse of buckets.
The ,ise ~ buckets W packages II aernntl
tlme Ia prohibited by law. Mud n heavy penal
~ II imposed fur Disregard " the ptohibi-
ttou. iIuwavnr, In tue case 1T tho nlauutae-
t,rer alluded To the original stamp pn the
inukaia had been carefully setaTed eif and
now aiampa attached In accordance With law.
nnI tho uiaatiun nlians. tinea the section pro
hhiting The as,nnl Oh" apply under the cir
cutnatanena. OF. In other words, nan u pack
ngn hn anI more TIM, Ones II iha payment
IL evidenced by lilo sla'up. and t1nre Ia, tllers
Fore. M nttnlupt nr intnui to dnffau the gov
afnmnnt.
The authorities hero have referred The INIT
Tor Il, I hn rpnttrlnu NJ Washington, with n
request Tor ~ ruling nnl Instructions ~ h. the
proper action IN the promises III 'heir pnrt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12


(fANVABHERS TO SELL THE FOLLOWING
- new end useful inyentiops; Tho eeIebra'.d
diploma IT tho Inst ,nnisa1a npd Alabamt,
chanpeat method 81 obalning uater from the
a4,tn Hunters PATENT FLOUR AND MEAL
trt.lspeuaable. The WIleon h Keaele WHAIP
AND FISHING LAM, which y the Z, best cotton
EIEIrLAcE HEAT KEFLECToR, EI,Eg,
TRIO BELLS. the latest aud best method Of bell.
hanging for dwellings, street cars and steHm-
bouts, being less Liable e gs f., ~. ct rsgnir ,has
OFF. on ingenious eontrlynnoe e prevent the
Ing ntsferns. new method by which water can
be- drawn from 4 clstern ics cold through iron
pipes, Without the use " les or chemicals. The
BACKUH WATER MOTOR. q great nventon
an be used for my purposes. very cheap con
trlynnce for running machinery Of I'll descrip
TONS Tho SUN LIGHT GAS MACHINE n.
latest. cheapest and most convenient methodoi
lighting houses.
Energetic canvassers wanted and aOOf
BUSINESS GUARANTEED,
= JAMES Fl REYNOLDS,
Plumber and Gas Filter.
lens IyDkW 40 EHrOnua street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
Sold by /. L. Lyons. New Orleans.

MILLINERY Rtynoir. the we'll known
fashionable milliner. No 9 Charities street. has
q beautiful selection Of the most fashionable
millinery. besides a full assortment of Berlin
zephyr worsted. all OF which she offers at the
lowest possible prices. We advise those of our
lady friends who have not yet visited this fash
Ion emporium TO do so before purchasing else
where.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
THE PROPOSED FLORIDA Sui
CANAL.

A private lotter roeutly received from
Con. Lloyd Aspnwall by n prominent gen
tlnman OF this city, uudor date of Oetobrr 7.
Says:
"a nm pleased to say that the prospects, for
tho construction of the FlnrIdn ship cunal
have newer heen bottnr, and mn very much
encouraged"
iii this connection II may bn mentioned TINT
two French capitalists, short time since,
Waited Florida and examined the proposed
limo Of canal. II Is said that they have since
made n proposition to Glow. Drew, who pro-
poses To call ali extra session upon proper
guarantees being given
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
BOARD or HEALTH RECORD.

The following marriages, births and deaths
were recorded at the office of the Board 81
Health yesterday
Mrs Real stn',ah, n son.
Mrs H. + nuelpaanee, n daughter.
M ta j.. Nunna, daughter.
Mta. u A, Hrrpse q aun.
Mfa thna Fnhrna,,u. p sou.
Mrs !. q. Kprnfalti, son.
Mrs Ii Nnlzanhunt,n, n son.
Mrs. J. ~ iIiils, n daughter.
Mrs A Htnlueehe. n aun
Mrs e. Malllei. u daughter.
Mrs WIN lsnlunnke. n dauHhtar
Mrs Faruea Iitsa, h son.
M ra .Jnhn hyaarl. n daughter
Mrs Ai"lph rfeHn. a aou
Mrs tfhaa w fllttpu, q sou, col.
Mrs Jotn SternI,p,ge,. n son.
Mrs Nnaa Ritter, u aon
Mira Henry Warner, n suu.
Nj ra ,Iesse Fnttia. a aurl.
Mrs Thus u Steele.
MAnntAaHu
" slngletnn e Miss naaa'ine Hpenoet
W II Naunh IT. Mlsa Mafyu'1"nnm
II q Rnltnauhnhe, IL Miss j. HauwaIt.
i Pharaoh Ia hIlaa Mnry Guetln.
! .f,,,,laf,il Il, Miss Julia n.kaa.
E.vnlaa Johnson ~ Miss Charlotte lIarTi-
son.
I,nmlnnn Azali to Widow Marie Eallls
Nicholas Iimm tu Maa Pauline Bahnn.
DEATHS
EnNnfgare Brown, ~ vnara. i3D III Peter
street. nntive III Virginia
Henry Ganr, Al y"nra. pnmeluo street.
Joseph I,eahy. ~ yen,s. Irhunpltnnlas anh
Eratv streets, nntiva Ut ireland
Lillian H. T,erui 3 weoka, Dpnal1sonvllle,
native If Nov 1lIaaia.
Mary T. Heiger, 4 yenrs, Gin Annnuhiahnu
airae, untlve ~ fills city.
Ruee Ehe,aaa Ettntz. | year ahd moniha,
tao Lruanna Avenue.
John d Ilawrauen e2 yaara. enrnar Frank
lin ntNn lhaltm.
John GunnelI, months. ansgn"t near
tinlVea,
Mrs Augus'e Richard, tnrIl vi yeats, No
Gin HngntnIn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12

nv tt,,a nrm either IN The UPPER opsst f !.
BATON Rouge or on the lower hhaat 'fo" Wv
Orleans TIE preat faelltits these n'sto' .a
poasesa for tho handling nf coal enepfes in7''
H. taee II nj the lpwra' figures.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
THE TOW BOATS.

The towboat war; with tho Consolidated Az
socation on the ono side and Cnpt. joe Cooper
on the other. progresses vigorously with little
prospect Of an nrmlstice or conclusion. Capt.
Cooper finds his hands full Mt tho reduced
tariff which he has fixed but hicks the tele-
graphic facilities, rs these are entirely In the
hands of the opposition As his two tugs,
however, are constantly employed he pro
poses to fight 1t out to tho last.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
BASE BALL.

The Washington and Berry Base Bill Clubs
contest to-day on Morgan's green, Al9iers,
for u purse Of $50 and the championship Of
tho Third District The game will commence
nj 30 o'clock p. M precisely. The Third
District ferry Ia most convenient to the green.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
To rhYsiclRns

We desire 70 call the attention OF medical
mon to DR.. Prices Floral Riches ms being the
finest cologne water made. Ia the sick room
1t Is refreshing to the invalid and dsiniect-
ant. Physicians know that all pleasant odors
are ha..lthful. while disagreeable smells invite
Disease. Dr. Prices perfumes richly observe
to be called the best.
Sold by /. L. Lyons. New Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
United States District Court.

Frank Adams vs.. Moses Gibbs and Nm
Campbell. mate and captain Of the steamboat
II. E. Lee.-Suit for $1,000 damages sustained
by plaintiff, fornerlya roustabout on the Lee.
by reason 81 an alleged assault and battery
on him by Moses Gibbs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Cour

John Ward vs. r. j. Sellus.-Suit for writ ~
representation OF steam boiler sold by plaintiff
to defendant, for which payment has bsen re-
fused, and for $3.50 damages sustained by said
plaintiff by reason OF the refusal Of defendant
to make said payment
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
THE SANITARY ASSOCIATION.

Tho executive committees of tho New or-
lnana Sanitary Association held It's regular
weekly meeting Last night, Acting President
Fannar In tho chair.
MI Eldor. chairman 81 iho aonl,nitieo on
CANALS md drainage. reported TINT tho force
working oil tho strests hns been busy On fhn
atrnna In the Fourth District and have fin
lahrd all Tho stre"ts from TuIeflnuo To Firat
street. lnwenn the rlver md HL Charles
street The nnrts have finished tho grazing
of Thir'l street With river sand and are now
hauling To Constance aud laurel streets, IN
the naghbnfhond of SECOND, Ihird and Fourth
Etrnatu
nr a. II. White. sanitary director, reported
thni the vn,ilta If the iifly-iive school houses
iii tlle city had harn tllslnfeetnd. aud n tI,I,n-
lily III disinfncnnt loft with zach Of the Dol
trtRsas.
Mi Walter Clark was eIeeted M active
mrmhor nf tho association nnd tho committees
ndjuuineti.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
JNo. J. MELLON, President.
Huop ItFrIFF COMMITTEE

HnoD IiFrIrF CoMMITrEE
Now Dtlnnua, Oa ohar n. lRip. 4
Mr. Vim. H. u ,anham, Chairman Committee
Orleans Dramatic Aaaoriati III:
ncdr Sir Your communication or tho tenth
received, covering check for $71l w fur the
Hood relief fluid proceeds Of entertainment
Ut September 24.
Accept tho thanks Of tho committee (ap-
pointed BY the benevolent associations OF the
veteranR of the Confederate army for this
very acceptable and timely donation To the
fund for the relief Of tho children of our late
disting ushcd comradn. Worry truly,
w. 4. LYMAN, Chairman.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12

CoAL.-Messrs. W. G. Coyle Il Co.. wholesale
and retail dealers la coal n. 80 Carondelet
street. advertise In another column. Planters
In need OF good Pittsburg coal In boat loads or
less will be SUI piled at the lowest market rates