davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26

Elizabeth Hauck. months. enteriiis.
ypsepn hraemer, "a years, bronchitis
Ms Anna Maria Hincker, "a years. genera
Joseph Caitanne. 20 years. tubercular Of lungs
Iyusepa brown. Do years. pneumonia.
gorge Lamke, 50 years. bronchitis Of lunEs
August Wolf So years. infiam nation OF bowels
marie Weightman. 81 years. ovarian tumor.
MARIE Cucnlio. ~ years organic affection oil
Isabel Basic. 10 months. Group.
BRYAN OConnor. day. weakness.
gaspar u. Mag. Is years, bronchitis.
Emile Frazier, ~ years, phthisis
Douglas Gerald. IS years, paralysis
gahaIins Briya. SO years, bronchitis.
brain. " 'A
Raymond Baulet 40 years. spinal fever
Mrs. Lizzie Heron. 26 years. Bright's disease.
Octavia Louis. months. bronchitis
Sarah Ann Cannon. 10 years. pulmonary con-
Marie 4; L. Pellerin. months. pneumonia.
Lizzie Thorn. 10 years, consumption.
bteptoe. Q years. consumption.
Josephine Bailey II years. consumption.
,. Seguart, 50 years. dtarrhea.
Louis Schroeder, 26 years, phthisfs pulmOn-
John Arand. &C years. congestion of the brain.
Mrs. Wadburgie Steib. rs years, debility.
James Darrah, 10 months, pneumonia.
Denfs Trepagnier. 81 years. consumption.
Eleanora Maderson. year. pneumonia.
Mrs. Jane Howes. 46 years. chronic darrhea.
Preston Lindsey years. hydrophobia.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Stuart, a. years, consumption.
Aggfe Smith, years. consumption.
Theresa Cerina. days lockiaw.
Cactano Ranina. 40 years, consumption.
VIM. Jackson, 2 years, pneumonia.
Louis Borni, SO years. pneumonia.
David Ippia. % years. pneum onfa.
Lawrence King. 7s years. senile debility.
Peter Florsch. 80 years. phthisis.
Agnes Washington. 80 years, catarrh OF lungs
Mary joseph. years. consumption.
Adele simpson. 10 years, puerperal fever.
Mary SurRts. days. marasmus.
Albert L. House. months, cyanasfs.
Thos. Hicks. 40 years. disease of heart,
James HaDley. so years. consumption.
Thirty. four marriages. one hundred and
twenty nine births and ninety three deaths.
The high number Of births may be ascribed to
the fact that many who had failed to register
births Immediately have come forward this
weak
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26
A Prima Donna BOstOnIZed.
[Spripgfield Republican,

Minnie Hauk is trying to please Boston
people by assuming q literary character. She
has visited and gone into OBSTACLES over the
public library and the museum Of fine arts,
timation that the "Hub" resembles the old
imperial cities of Europe. Before she goes
away she will probably claim naturalization
as Boston girl, by appearing in one of her
operas with pair of "specs" on the bridge
arm.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26

When 1t became known that one OF the richest
California bankers had left the Pacific Coast
and transferred his base of operations to the
New York Stock Exchange. all the shrewd flnan
ciers watched his course with keen interest to
see how he would succeed. The result has en-
phaticaly proved the wealthy bankers sagacity.
Besides having a much wider and more prom
Using field to operate In. he Is known to have
been In several stock combinations that paid
immense profits. By the combination method
OF operating In stocks Messrs. Lawrence e Co.
bankers. New York. unite orders Of thousan Dis
OF customers. In different sums into oDe vast
capital, and operate them as a mighty whole
dividing profits pro rata ,emong shareholders
every thirty days. Capital In any amount from
$40 to 500 900 can be used with great success In
these pools. s25 would pay 500 profit. $500
would make $4,000 or 10 per cent on the stock
during the month, Messrs. Lawrence 4 Co. Is
new circular tmailed free) gives two unerrtng
rules for success" and full particulars, so that
any one can operate, in stocks. and make
money. Stocks end bonds wanted. Govern
Co.. bankers, 81 Exchange Place n Y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26

special sale Of dry goods will take place at
M. L. Byrne Co.'s establishment. No. 1853 Canal
street. beginning on Monday and continuing
for thirty days. at greatly reduced rates. They
advertise that great bargains will be offered
during the time In order to close out the entire
yUntar sfook
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26

THE STEWART STovE.-The latest improve
ments make this glorious old stove one OF the
champions OF the world. Housekeepers thought
they had In the Stewart stove perfection itself,
but In this progressive age yet greater improve.
ments have been made. and now 1t bids defiance
to ompetition. J. Il. camp-map, 1873 Poydras
street Is the agent for this city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26

How do you like 1t? How do you like shaking
till your teeth are all loose In your head? II
you enjoy 1t, well and good; but II you don't
you can obtain speedy and permanent relief by
using Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic. 1t prevents and
cures fever and ague and all bilious and mala-
rial fevers. 1t is a safe and pleasant inv'eorant
for delicate females. and all who have become
weakened by sickness. Its purity is guaran-
toad
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26

GARDEN SEED.-E. Baker No. IA Camp street,
has very fresh and pure selection of garden
seed. and very neat and comprehensive alma
nae containing full instructions for amature
gardeners. He has our than Ks for a CODY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26

Our merchants who have patronized Mr.. J.
Curtis Waldo in his effort to publish his Illus
trated Visitors Guide to New Orleans" will be
glad to know that he is now ready to publish
the work. which has cost him large sums Of
money. and to which he has given his undi-
vided attention. Mr.. Waldo is anxious for
those of our merchants who have not yet sent
In their cards to have them ready. 30 he may
proceed with the work without mourning the
loss of any advertisements calculated upon,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26

We understand that the celebrated violinist
Wilhelmy. will be here next month and give
several concerts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26
BOARD OF HEALTH.
WEEKLY REPORT OF MANAGES
BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN NEW
ORLEANS.

The following is the report Of marriages
births and deaths In the city from Sunday
last to yesterday evening:
MARRIAGES,
Pierre Manen to Miss Victorine Merle
Sylvan Pirisee to Miss Leonie Marc.
Geo. Harst to Miss Mary Lewis.
James Thomas to Miss Harriet Harrison.
Albert Dazet to Mise Louise Gazavs.
Emile Menggo to Widow Marie A. Forni
George e. Mitchell to Miss Annie Thompson.
Edward Parker to Widow Mary A, Williams.
Walter b. FORESTER to Miss Mary A. Stevens.
James Dunn to Miss Jennie Mcdonald.
George A. Kranss to Miss Sarah Heymann.
Emile A. Merat to Miss Bernadine Betesta.
Ernese Neitzschmann to Miss Emma Ernest.
John Staples to Miss Catherine Devine.
John II. Palette to Miss Emma Allengham.
Gustave Joseph to Miss Eva Lewis.
Charles 2. Nelson to Mrs Mamie Sims.
Joseph Dupont to Miss Martha Edwards.
III. Z. Wahl to Miss Amelia Halderth.
Bertrand Charroulat TO Mrs. Georgie Duchen.
Joseph Servat to Mrs. Caroline Hoffman.
u. H. Dunn to Miss Mary B. Lannes.
George de la Huerta to Miss L. b. II. Laffitte.
William Powell to Miss Alice Howell.
Daniel MeManus to Mics Isabella McDougal.
Clarence Hart TO Miss Caroline Dimblefeld.
Edward Fitzpatrick 10 Widow Mary Doyle.
George Henry to Mics Victoria williams.
Henry Vass to Miss Mary BaDder.
IsidOre Simon to Miss Desire Lopez.
Robert Smith to Mise Ada Bailey,
Alfred Upton to Miss Josephine Wilt.
Thomas II. Hilbert to Miss Eugenta Com
meauX.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic Is safe and pleasan
invigorant for delicate females.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26
DEATHS.

Antoine Devillier Guesnem. II years, general
debility.
Ceestine Ganucheau. 40 years. congestion OF
lungs.
Peter ]. Gensen bronchitis.
John II. New, 46 years. consumption.
Isaac j. Holmes. % years. Bright's disease.
Thomas f. Graham. 20 years CONSUMPTION.
James Gutberie. 70 years.. general paralysis,
V. Vaccaro. 25 days anerffia.
Pierre Ferran. 40 years. consumption.
Julien Michel. As years. pneumonia.
Mary J. Mckisick. 81 years, consumption.
Peter Lett lier. % years. Brights disease.
Mrs. Vennica WEIGH. so years. chronic bron-
chirs.
Clara Johnson, rs years apoplexy.
Georgiana Belly. II years. Group.
Widow Celeste Matherne. 20 years. apoplexy.
aibara Anna Wunder. Is years. Group.
James A. Anderson. 10 months. cerebro spinal
meningitis.
Dominck vergels. 90 years. cirrhosis Of liver.
Joseph Peyropx. years months. diphtheria.
Louis knochel, AZ years phthisis pulmonalis.
Wal er Draper. months, Group.
Up. Buntnall, AZ years. diabetes:
Mary A. +. Moran. 81 years. chronic bron-
Sister Marie Elizabeth, of the order of Santo
CrOix. consumption.
Jacob Fredrick Haag. 70 years. old age.
Mrs. Jane Hamilton, SO years. pneumonia.
Edmund christopher, so years pneumonia.
Henry l.. Wall. 80 years. general paralysis.
Delphine Theard. 70 years, general debility.
Joseph ne August Landry. % years. hemor
rhage from a gunshot wound.
Nathaniel Covington. SO years. abdominal
Mrs. Todd, IS years. pleuro pneumonia
Irene Leitz. SO years, congestion of brain.
Mrs. Bridget Commiss. Al years. phthisis
pulmopAlis.
teri Ills Is. inonA9 AVe''nou' years. KaS'fo On
Emmr Gaspard. years. burns.
Villa n Tanner. days. commissions.
Lugel Labastre. 8 months. bronchitis.
Mrs. Larry Jane WoolledRe, 76 years. asthma.
Andr Coste. So years. tubercular larJ neitis.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-26

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores the appetite
and is pleasant, safe and efficient
, 1879-06-14
leeklp Statesman.
SATURDAY. IA, 1873
SATURDAY.
TuC WORTH OF FLOWERS.

If there was nothing to the flower gar,
den except its beanty, 1t sho"id NC iouHa
on every farm. While the oceans ol g'ain
are waving over the broad acres, ana tne
fiocks are grazing and bleatins on .ne
MAINS. while the men arc busy IN the
falds and the women in the house, the
blnsbes of the flower garden should t'nse
the scene with lovliness and Its smiles
should break the monotony. on the oes-
ert there are no flowers. Ii the weary
traveller in the midst of the sea OF sand,
far from human ha5itation and the beauty
nf vegetation. should find a single rose
blooming along his trackless way, he
would dismount from his camel and wor-
ship, actually worship the sweet emblem
of purity and gen:leness. And 1t would
make little difference either who the trav,
eler was. His soul might be able to feed
upon the delicate exhibitions of nature,
or it might usually be blind!!to their beau
ties and deaf to their silent eioquence,
but where such exhibitions were SO rare
the appreciative soul would appreciate
them more than ever, and the usually
dull soul would be struck with their splen-
dor.
And vet on our fertile plains and pral-
ries. where the flowers love to bloom,
there are many homes that are not graced
by single rose. They have everything
but flowers. The fields laugh with their
burden of grain, and the garden Is rich
in everything but flowers. And yet the
owners and occupants of these fiowerless
homes often love flowers. If they see
neighbor's garden rich in bloom and per-
fume they admire it. If they walk near
the window of city florist they pause to
admire the beauty of the flowers And
vet no flowers at home! Can the reason
be giyenl Certainly and the reasons
which are usually given for such neglect
have frequently been stated Ill these
columns. II is want Of time flower cul-
ture is not digniiied, or something of that
character. These are no reasons at all.
Every man should take time to make life
as comfortable and pleasant as he can,
and so far as flowers can make it so, every
farmer has a good opportunity. That the
cultivation Ol HDWcTS ~ Dtitdth uiSHhoy
is not truc either 1t is worthy of the
highest dignity, for it shows nobility OF
soul.
But flowers are useful They are sof-
.ening in their influence, and every man
or woman needs all the softening influ-
ence that he or she can command The
influence of the world generally are not
softening. They are hardening. While
the wheat field or corn field contains
much that study and appreciation would
make useful in developing the soul, these
influences are too deep for general utiliza-
ton. But the flower is always smiling
and always gentle. 1t is ever ready, as 1t
we're. with a kind word.
Therefore, We suggest that every farmer
amidst all his other duties, sees that the
flower garden is not altogether neglected,
and that he does something in ii himself
and not leave it wholly to the ladies OF
the household.
, 1879-06-14
SCENE IN THE ENGLISH PARLIsENT.

1t would be impossible to imagine a
person who, being Il member of Parlia-
ment, could be treated with more general
contempt in that august assemblage than
Mr.. Ginx's Baby Jenkins The house used
to chaff Whalley, it treats Kneally with
naughty Indifference, bat its gall rises on
Jenkins A small headed pompous man,
with chronological organ Of Self conceit
rising up to a very cone upon which you
might hang your umbrella, a saint might
be excused from being angry with him.
The English house of commons is most
tolerent assemblage. As it is eminently
.dignifed But jenkins is a red rag to its
dignity, fairness, patience and Tolerance.
No mad bull gets more mad at red rag
than the house of commons with Jenkins
red bald head waggled at it. Last night
without warning, without notice, he
jumped up and tossing up his organ of
vanity until his head looked like cocoa
nut in high state o. agitation, he de-
manded to know whether the government
had any intention to place the supreme
command of the forces in South Africa in
other hands. Now, a question of this
gravity ought to have had responsible
and influential sponsor. The ministry and
the house should have been properly pre-
pared for it. The chancellor of the e1-
chequer replied curtly: "No sir, as at
present advised they have not" The
ministerials cheered and the liberals
laughed, for the EXTREMIST of them would
scorn to follow jenkins into the lobby.
Jenkins was not abashed He rose again
to demand that the subject should be dis
cussed. At least that is what one gathers
On wading through the Interruptions and
10 pnt himself in order he moved the
adjournment of the house, regular but
rarely used, and very inconvenient mo-
ton.
After wild speech, during The delivery
OF which he was unable to be heard,
through the Interruptions and disorder of
the members, Jenkins yielded to sug-
gestion from Lord Harrington that he
should withdraw his motion, and the
house quieted down.
, 1879-06-14

"THE WooDS Is FULL OF EN-. This
expression is in frequent use in Indiana,
both in conversation and composition. and
yet its origin is probably not known only
10 one in a thousand of those who use it.
A gentleman who claims to know gave a
reporter of the Indianapolis Nsrs the fol-
lowing as the manner in which it was first
used: In the neighborhood of Washing
ton, Wayne County, lived 4 well-known
character named Bill Dean. He was
what is generally termed a ''smart Aleck, y
always endeayoring to perpetrate a joke
at somebody's expense. One day, while
riding TO Richmond, every foot of which
he knew, he espied an old gentleman
named Cheezum, accoutered for hunt,
earnestly looking up tree. Approach
ing him, Dean asked:
"Can You tell me the way to Rich
mond }"
"There was two of EN- run up this
tree" was the response of the old gentle.
man, who was somewhat deaf.
81 didn't ask You anything about squir-
rels How far is it to Richmond I"
"One of 'em just went in that hole,
didn't you see him !" the old man said
earnestly.
Out OF patience, Dean yelled out
"You must be id old fool :"
"Yes," Cheezum responded, still gazing
upward, "the woods is full of en-"
, 1879-06-14

We should like to kiss the sweet little
creature who said that 6re-fies were made
by God to '.yite ze little froggies to bed. ="
Erie Herald. If she is seventeen or
eighteen years old, send her address this
way.
, 1879-06-14

TIE would-be assassin Of the Gar is
said to have been school teacher, but he
must have been miserable one, for any
school teacher who could miss at two pa
ces certainly isn't fit to teach young ideas
how to shoot.
, 1879-06-14

JOAQUIN MILLER was once arrested on
charge Of horse stealing. We would rather
be arrested for that offence than for writing
cone Of his poetry.
, 1879-06-14
FARM WAGONS,

The Balm Wagon well known to the farmers and rehts this that
We sold
warranted % and the total claims for defective
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12

Ii this State and OF Delaware, Sullivan and
Ulster counties In New York. She built cabins
at various points. Her supplies were obtained
ID exchange for game and skins. She wrotsa
bork, detailing her adventures In the woods.
and giving an account Of her euferings from
cold, hunger and sickness She recorded In
this book that she had killed 1GS deer. 77bears.
panther and numberlese wildcats aud foxes
Once she got up singing school Mt Bethany,
TIA this State and, while teaching the vocal
art, won the love u u young lady scholar
Upon the discovery or her sex the Bethany
people threatened her with cout of tor and
fsathers, nd SHE He'd. III 1863 she was joined
by " woman named Marie Lnnse Wilson, ana
they hunted together until 1869. Then the
former took the name 81 the Rev Joseph Israel
I.obdeIl. and attempted 70 deliver back woods W.
sermons in Monroe county, this State lhey
became nusancee aud were lodged III Str"nds-
burg jail. IN ls7G tho two were living u o
cave In the Muosir mountains, near Waytnhrt.
Penn. While preaching n Whymart sbe WAS
arrested and taken to the Wayne county r'l,.
Tho Wilson woman wrote u petition % court
for tho raease Of her husband, using "
piece Of split wood fer q pen and pokebnrfy
Juice for ink The two were living together
as man and wife ut Mrs. Slaters death.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
A Grateful Country.
boston Tranecrint.l

When we are informed that the expenses OF
a funeral OF an English soldier In Illuland
are deducted from arrears In the mans pay,
our breast swells with emotion while we con
template upon the overpowering gratitude Of
the Christian nation under the benign sway Of
her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen Of
Great Britain and Ireland and Empress OF
India We feel just like forsaking father and
mother, sisters, brothers and our maiden
aunt, and cleaving into suit Of badly-titting
ratment, a gun, a knapsack, haversack, can
teen and ten or q dozen pounds Of other per
years In mud and mire and going through fire
and water, lay down our life for that great
nation aforesaid, gladly giving our last cent
to pay for the funeral vouchsafed to us by our
grateful, noble, high-minded, conscientious,
enlightened and Christian countrymen.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
Too Much Sryle.

A Leadyille jury last week, becoming dis
gusted with the sass administered to them
selves as well as to the lawyers and wit
nesses b. the Judge, ordered the sheriff to
lock the latter up for q couple of weeks,
.'iust to take some OF the style out OF him."
as the foreman expressed 1t. And, to his
honor's great evaporation, he was incon-
tinently logged off to jail, and IS now in
durance vile, while the case Is going quietly
on with the most popular bar-keeper IN town
occupying the judicial chair.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12

This country remarked traveller Ia
Northwestern Iowa, settles up rapidly"
Ing the movements u 1 Of constable lodging
along the other side of the field, "the country
settles up darn sight faster than the people
do And before the traveller could ask him
to explain, he was making a mile a minute
across the prairie, with the constable bad
saanni
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
Mr. Bankers Picture.

Your charge against Mr.. Barker, the
artist here" said the magistrate, sis assault
and battery, I believe z" Eyes, sir" And
the Weekly Spy "State your case" Il
called at Mr.. Barker's studio upon his invita-
ton to see his great picture, just finished, Of
George Washington cutting down the cherry
tree with his hatehet.' Mr.. Barker was ex-
pecting to sell 1t to Congress for fifty thou
sand dollars. He asked me what ], thought
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
A Queer Couple.

News has just reached Delhi. n. y, Of the
death Of Lucy ANN Lobdell Slater, known .sn
aHunter Of Long Eddy. She vas the
daughter Of Delaware river lumberman,
and ID 1851, at the age OF seventeen years, was
married to George Slater, a raftsman. After
aha slnnned male attire to seek her fortune in
lie tla mountains Of the Delaware river counties
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12

A cough appears to be very little matter
with most people: but 1t often deveopas into
the cause OF death. D therefore, i. should never
nip Pectoral Balm will cure 1t every time while
the taking OF II Will be q very pleasant opera
ton,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
AUCTION SALES.
By Montgomery a. Co.

By Montgomery a. Go.
M ONTGOMERY Il CO.. AUCTIONEERS-
4sl kalesroom 81 Damp street, Armory Hail
Solicit consigpmehts OF Household Furniture
Carpets. Paintings. Librartes aud General
Merchandise for their regular nuation sales
held ut II O'Clock a. m: every TUESDAY.
THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
Sales mt residences attended to ut moderate
charges. nnl7
nj ONTGOMERY II 90,
Nl AUDTLONEERB. .s@z
VIII soil Horses. Mules. Cows. Carriages AMI
Harness at auction. mt
MONTGOMERY'S TATTERsALLS.
No. 10 RnrOnnc street,
every WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY ut ii
o'clock.
Oonsgnments OF stock solicited. au17 en-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12


looi6. Fifth District Court for tho Parish Of
Orleans.
WHEREAs. PETITION HAS BEEN FILED
w by Theobald Forstall and william u. Ray
mond comm tssioners for liquidaing the affairs
Of the Louisiana Swings Pink end Safe De- Dc,
eanen) q, ting forth and to which l. attached Il
proposition nude by John Grossly sons l,tm
ment and liquidation Of all mutual claims and
demands in which they; as against said GO corpo-
sumption by them Of certain obi gnttons Of said
corporation, and whereas, said commissioners
have, In said petition, prayed that after duo
and public notice and proceedings they be an
thorizad to accept said proposition and nuke
such settlement. Notice is hereby given to al
creditors of said Louisiana Savings Bank and
Safe Deposit Company and to all persons in
interest, to chow cause. If any they have, within
a delay of ten days why the prayer Of said peu-
ton should not be granted:
New Orleans. October 8. 1879
A true COPY:
Per J. HANNAH,
Deputy Clerk. oco lot
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12

Snohkins fwho has not been at New London,
how was it2 Hardly contested, chr" Hol-
worthy Hardly contested? Yes, very much
50. Why, It was hardly contested ut all -
Harvard LampOOn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12

Tho above statement is a true and correct
transcript from tho books Of the company.
LLOYD r. COLEMAN. President.
GEo. Fl. FROST. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12

Sportsman Much rain. Donald2 Donald
A bit soft. just wet day, wi showers be
tweeu-I Punch.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12

The Board OF Trustees. at their annual meet
iag. held on the fifteenth instant resolved to
pay 10 per cont interest on capital; 30 per cent
dividend on participating premiums: both Of
which will be paid on and after the twentieth
day OF October next.