davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07
THE ERIE MIDWAY

I uoW known hy its new name. the NEW YORK + ,EI,
J'EIE aud WiSiERN RHILR6AD Arlngefaeat n sN at ~
1Iat ms, taking erect Uccrmhor - 1875: "
pa Cincunafl and Chirago Day Express. Dra-f1r.
Dom Cosoh,, 90 Buffalo and Suspension Bridge.
~ connecting with ia-t To the West aud S0uthWe.
Pullmsns rc~t DrvmeIoDm sleeping caches liuifio
ColcLes through 60 Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls Cncu
nan and chicago without change also Hotel Dining d
7r N. Emigrant train for the West
Hrwars o.i5 $50 II:30 m 3i5 ii5. 5.lS 'GI5 72o
p. and l2 midnight raurdqy nights only sundays yIj
EiaRcriofd PART ana Passac, g. 7:i5 10 1918 a. m II
noon llj g. 345 $50 Jj t u {D ;, 10 D. IL milu glt
Paterson. Il. 6:ij ~ ESQ. TO- lO:l5. l3p noon
las 3.I 3Ia, f:i5 $50 ., j15. g. 6l5. $50. T. = lOp
ILL.,. aId 4 midnight @uG1 o. s3t 9lJ lU: a. Ii3.
0.SI. : p. Il. and T. midnight
Li4lt. sundays g. s30 1913 ID mp I'D $50 IN. aui
toinTa,. -, n 33o 430 =. m. Sundays s:3Oa IN
Newbuig 5.ij NJ. $50, $50 p. m. sundavs $50 m.
Goshen a. 7:lj. q. lo.l5 a. m. $50 3ij. 40 p. IN
SUNDAYS. Il. $50, lu.lj a. H.. $50. p ~.
days. $50. 10 ID m, $50 ?. m lhe a ~ and sop
H. trains connect IA NewYork and osWcgO Midland Raj.
I'r1 I1i lcrtl. 7:IJ 9, 1913 m 43O G. pm suud9ys
$50. ID.I5 q. M, d:'O and p ~.
EEFON D. m leave 23d st. H. minutes ea.uer than above
noe. trains leaving CAILI1ci,s uuati,r hDui- rav.
:. .-t do uiH"' a. i',i. lt,s ,'H ~, ~, az - 40 AMI
ll:ij D. c1HnrcnE "h trains leaving ChainDersat At 10
\, fr and = midnight
ami sleeping OoaChc BE- obtained ana orders Tor
,r,sLg transfer oi baggage mlr De ft at the Com
t - Icc. Nos 2}9, 4Ol. J29 OF 90 Broadway " y: 40
. CoUItst. Brooklyn or II The company n"pols -
yu, Trans from the West arrive IN New York at 7.2J
= NJ A--' jSo. $50 ABBorr Genl Passr Ag New.York
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
Trans leave for Englc"ood C!9'er F.emont and Nyack
= $50 g.i5 a. l. 3, l. 4;ij $50, C.3J $50 II 80 D. mn
Sundays. ga m. dnd nJo p m The 1850 y. traIn viii
leave 81 minutes iatcr saturday nght-
Manuel prug Valley ana NOlscy, :. 10 3i5 D. m
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07
DECENT ISSUES or
H THE TRIBUNE PRESS

J. THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1879.
ILttd Dy lCwald Mcpherson.
CONTENTS:
Abstracts Public 'Iorct~n Trade NJ the United
constitutional Amendments. States.
IsrtV Tist,,~1u- ISIS Revenue and Expenditures
/ ecfiops of uifcd states list OF Appropriations.
senators Imports and Domestic Ex.
T-lrrforql 81 rr President
lIinglUa Executive Diploma Inning on Rarau laNe
tic Department OlCcIs National RANKS ana OurIecy
a. The United states SaNlnCs bauAs ~tdNStiCS
Departmental Othcors Of the Public DeDt o The Oh'Iea
United STATES states.
yfiUCiuaf Tr1iraI Ofccrs Of United states Government
the Culted states senate and House OF fti-
Statistics o. Trade and Com rcsentaiiNes. z-.
merce list al Governors OF states.
Iron and steel Tables Ncv-l or Sta;eO 9yerAinent
Table vi Coinage. &c. &c.
Prct, rs Cents. Five COp.es fOr a Dollar
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07

Trains for EnglcUoOd CluscT, Pcrmout Nydck
= 90 gi5 a. l. 3, I. 8;ij $50 G3u $50 ll.3O D. u
a. AMI b.5u p. m The 1850 D.. Viii
I, ave iu minutes later saturday nights.
N.uuct prue Valley and NoLscy. T. o. IS e. M 3i5 D. H.
JSO. y. ABBO1T Genl Pi-s'r Ag't New. ork.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07

4 FURNISHED cottage fronting on the water
a S.u oudnu (rtar PoqUOt House,, q Jet for th'
Summer: stable barn & stalls laundry sc Apply 10 pnn
cVa, EkN - g. Sll.l, = VI n a t,i,,,
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07


IT, THE TRIBUNE INDEX: -,
complete NCy 90 the Worlds story during jSS WIN
Table ~ Topical Heads. Price 5N Cents Ihc IllIC "
lNDEA for 1879 1876. 1877 ana lse tue lour lu ~ oV
III. THE CIPHER DISPATCHES,
And HOW AND By WHOM TRANSLATED IamIhiet
iJTIA. Pnce 20 Cents
". WHY TIE SOUTH IS SOLID
TKIBT SF EXTRA NO 3S. Price, Cents TIE iiLi
showing how Kepubu msJores were wiped oul by MUM.
dauou and fraud, also, NJ BLAISL'S SPEECH IN IlAh.
SENATE
V CYPRCS-TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. Al
CESNOLA'S LECTURES ON CNPRUS. illustrated by
OVER FORTY ENGEANINGS. Fuce ~ Cents.
VI THE PROPHETIC CONFERENCE.
Recently held al the Church Of tie Holy Trinity IhefGu
rruceedines in TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 40. Many Of the
Important Papers printed from the Authors own manu-
script Pamphlet form. 20 Cents Sheet 10 Cents
VII. THIS son OF VULCAN.
and Rice This interesting story rs now
isslled complete. being No. Is Of THE TRIBUNE NOVEL
1NTRAs. lmIty-t"o pages, Tribune Weekly Size Ihce
10 Gems.
VIII. THE LATEST NEW NOVEL
SEBASTIAN. a fascinating story, hy hathoTne cooper,
las Just been issued ss TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA NO !
1his EXtra comprises sixteen pages Tribune Weekly size
InCe, 10 Cents
Any Of tie abOye by ma post paid receipt OF price
TIE TRIBUNE.
Npw.Yors.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

CLAVERACK (N. " COLLEGE and lIud-
Y Rive lusttgte leefyes pTps al any time ana gives
ion - wek and OeI guests are received aier
June lG. Al''-NL4O + ~ =
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07

4 YOUNG MAN desires a situation In
~ JOBBING or COMMISSION House, hHt,clSNss IL IL
,rcnces as experience and ability furnished T. l. fAhh
T. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07

A THIRD and FOURTH floor 10 let, unfur-
y rsed separaeIyo together AZ Wost jldst between
, nrnaa arv4
New-York tribune., 1879-04-07

WASHlNG.-A respectable woman wants
TO do washing and ironing at home CAL address
Eas that
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
why Elizabeth of Austria Dined With q
station Master

A correspondent Of Figaro tells why the
empress OF Austria, who is now in Ireland,
was not at the royal wedding. 1t seems that
the empress visited Windsor not long since,
coming by the OF binary train. It was snow
ing hard, and the queens carriage, Of course,
was sent to the station for the royal visitor.
The etiquette OF the court, it should be stated,
requires that visitor shall send on in adj
vance notification Of the hour of his arrival
and departure. The empress had sent such a
notification, and took her departure precisely
at the moment fixed in advance, and just in
time to take the train. But the road was
slippery and steep. One of the horses slipped
and fell, and there was long detention get
ting him on his feet. The empress missed
the train.
What was to be done? Royal etiquette
forbade her to return to the castle, presum-
Ing on the Queens hospitality; the royal
carriage went back to the castle empty. The
Empress was obliged to accept the hospi-
tality of the station-master. 1t was 10 his
hum BILE parlor that her Majesty warmed her
imperial feet after the cold ride, and it was at
his humble table that the sharer OF the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

. ice 1 ,a,. me harshly have been wor-
HI Hi ,ss ,y anu was pale, and / had nut =
IltMe rouge On my face The iustles aaid IT, =
me- You'd better 90 home and wash ~ an. na,,t
Capt. Steers. OF the Thlrty-sacnnd .,.a.,..a4
police, sent o messenger to this wnrna.,.s h,,s
band, who came to the station%hosa ara ..ss,
told what had happened. my fioi h. vi Z
come 10 this r. he sAld, and came da.n as ~ y
once To the Tonbs. DR.. Hurdle had sxarnina ~
the prisoner He said tbs cass was n s,nv,,Isrr
one, but was not willing TO pass upon IL amd
directed that II her friends came for her the
prisoner should be sent home. Har husband
took her home In the evening. She and her
husband are attendants AT DR.. 5toddArd's
church (Pre5byterianj at One Hundred and
fifty-sixth street and Tenth Avenue. and thf,
children attend the Sunday school. The fam
ny live In q pretty three-story frame house
nicely furnished, and are by no means desti-
tnte. The husband said last evening that he
ma money enough tn live on for tfe present.
though since he had been out of work he Elad
been unable to provide his wife with the l,1xrl-
res % which She had been accustomed. and had
several times lately been compelled 10 refuse
heT money Hs WAS entirely unware Of her
atte,npts 10 replenish her pnrse. Both ht1s-
nhnd ana wife have many aeuuaiutaneaa in
the nelghborhood and the latter does MT
seem 10 DO much discounted over her day'a
experience. She ID twenty-eight Years Old.
but looks younger.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

throne OF Austria was overjoyed to satisfy
Inc munger which devoured her. She now
the court Of Vienna haIf 80 much as she en-
loyed the Windsor station-masters dinner oil
roast beef and Yorkshire pudding.
For woman like the Empress Elizabeth
neither the snow, nor the FROST nor the hum
terrorss she greatly enjoyed them all. But
she did think that the Queen. learning Of her
predcament might have sent baek The royal
carriage to the station with d renewed invI-
tation 4, visit the castle. Those who enjoy
resolve never again to set foot In Windsor,
and she refused the invitation to the royal
wedding In such terms that she certainly
will never again be asked to- the castle BIZ
the Dtefd,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY, APRIL g. 1879

but lii vain. The strangely united couple
went quietly TO the Catholic, Church 10 "
ayenusoshe In modest walking dress md he
In hisb suit 81 new cheviot-and exchanged
their VOWS. There was no scene, no romano
ing. no dramatics To him, doubtless, she was
d goddess. bnt his wife. To her lie was q
car-driver, but yet her quiet. manly, altogeth-
er estimable husband She sent her uncle
her address ON the second floor 81 tenement
flat In the avenue through which the cars and
tho driver 81 her tate held their route; and
so each could soc the other as the passing and
requesting came They live together happily
80 far In or out Of tho car, In or out 81 the
fiat In or out Of the city, matters not. But
the doors of the old home ars not opened TO
either. Such IL chapter the first of the very
Iatest romance In New York society.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
NEW YORK'S LATEST SENSATION.
A Young Lady OF Old Knickerbocker
Family Marrics n .BOb-Ta1f
HOrse-Car Driver.
New York World.

Many New York social circles are discuss.
ing the romantic and unusual determination
OF a young lady, delicately nurtured and edu.
Gated, to leave her home and seek new life
elsewhere with the driver OF o city railway
car, whose acquaintance was sought and
whose honest and conscientious devotion was
wen by herself. The young lady was all that
young lady should be. She did not consider
herself, like Mrs; Quincy, thwarted being,
doomed to gasp for life In q hOt-hOuse full OF
prim and broad-brimmed Quakers. She was
bright. animated, well-educated, sensible
girl She did not seek her fate; 1t came to
ber. In making visits to some especial
friends she was accustomed to use particu-
lar line OF horse-cars, vaguely described in
the books OF the mayors marshal as cross
town line, and the cars we're Of the kind
which are known by the unromantic name OF
'hoh-talls. These cars, however, be 1t noted,
establish close relations, at least in fiscal
way between the passenger and the driver.
Inc latter, as heoccupieS his platform, finds
suspended above his head a narrow mirror,
winch Is SO arranged that 1t reflects for him
the 1aces OF all passengers who enter the car,
ana which exhibits to him every action within
~ ~ Behlnd him Is the patent change-spring
through which the changeless passenger
passes the large coin or the greenback in or
ger yer 20 receive his packet of convenient silver.
pnly Inc love which laughs at iOcksmiths
OUT not at car drivers can tell how passion
snonlu nave come to birth amid such dull
happy couple has been yet moved to tell the
STORY. But the mirror and the change-spring,
II IS age'ed, had the most to do with the in
Production Ia a short time there happened
Inc coincidence that the lady was always able
when she left home for her visits to hail that
especial car, the mirror of which, as she sat
within, reflected to her the features of that
especial driver, and to him the graces of his
charming passenger. She was of an old
knlckefbocker strain, dashed with New Eng
land blood, and he was "a teasing, pleasing
Irishman." The half dimes which She sur
rendered every day to the cross-town com
pany must have delighted the treasurer who
doubtless wondered, too, at the increasing
good humor with whichevery Saturday night
the happy car-driver took his paltry trade
dollar for wages. One day she quietly n
nounced her approaching marriage to her
guardian, told the story Of her affection and
asked that her proper portion of her inherited
estate might be made over to her. Remdn-
strances were made, bitterly, sadly, earnestly,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
AN AMATEUR AT BEGGING.
4 New York wife Hits ON an Odd Way of
Filling Her Privy Purse-Her
sudden Arrest.
I'm. Y. WOrld.i

years old, wearing black silk dress some
what worn, a beaded jacket frayed q little at
the edges, but neatly kept, and partly con-
cealing her face In a white worsted acloud,"
stood In Wall street yesterday morning
begging. She accosted several gentlemen as
they passed, all of whom looked at her with
surprise, and most Of whom gave her q few
pennies or q bit OF silver. When asked about
herself she said that her husband was out Of
work and that her children had nothing to
eat. Her name and address she refused to
give to one gentleman to whom she spoke
and, putting this together with her dress and
ladylike demeanor, he fancied that she was
son, Of the central office, was directed to the
case. He questioned the lady, and finally
took her to police headquarters, where
he reported that she had been begging
and acting strangely. In the afternoon
she was taken before Justice Wendell,
When asked her name she said: Il can't
give you my real name, judge-put 1t
down Mrs. Cochran" She was sent to
the Tombs for medical examination Warden
Finn put her into the hands Of Matron Fos-
ter, who took her to her own room. The pers
sonal effects OF prisoners entering the Iomps
are always examined. In the Iady's pocket
book Warden Finn found two business cafus'
one bearing the name Of a rmeriy Well-Lo,
do business man living In CarmansVlliae r., a1 Y.
H.,
The other card was of a well known CITY den-
tist Alter some questions the prisoner one a az
knoWledged with reluctance that li " n ~
card was her husbands, and, giving MS az
dress, asked that he be teiegraphea iol, Say s,.
ing that She was anxious to get home 20 n ne
children The dispatch was Sent over .ae i ;r
police wires, and meantime the lady was ar ~
duced to explain her appearance on W az
street. ,,,ara ,,t ~ ON.
nlovment for the time and that she needed
WHICH her hug aa bear 70 hoa ask he 70
rom her aeouaintances and had no relatives
in the city She determined therefore to b 60
done three times before without her husbands
knowledge Il DIDN'T see e any tnlng wicked VI or
for ard to spend .o went t. down a. to
after a nv husband had left the house. I had
never tried Wall street before. The first time
else. but made some money and thought /
I'd pht as well go again. But had only been
In Wall street few moments and had only
got ten cents when was arrested. OF course
i had to give wrong name. think the JUS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
LOCAL PARCELS DELIVERY.

pARCELs DELIVERED DAILY IN ALL
Il paris Of the city; also. In CAkhOLLTON.
ALGIERS and GRETNA. Contracts made with
tradesmen for the regnIar daily delivery OF
received at any OF the following depoIs:
MERROW d WESTEkFIELD. Is Carondelet
street: e. VI. BEHAN. 37s5a j ryades street; T.
M. NORMAN 593 Magazine street: u DUNLAP.
1s1A Poydras street: j. BAsTIAS b CO., 100
Canal street: A. ROY. N Canal sfr-sI \. En --
CADE, los Cnartres street. PJaTUFFICE, fH5L
street, Gretna; w. H HOOP u. Patterson street..
Algiers; A. q. PAsC0E. GarToIltons Y. MOA-
LEh' JACKSON y JAMES ROSS. Agent.
fa1e anaau rs IArondsIek street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
fFor the Sunday Democrat
J. utIT CONFEDERATE DEAD.
~ rHr AUTHOR or ALBERT HASTINGS.

=. rat Ter these, the true and brave.
Yrt,aae manged forms In many grave
1 III low where Rrass and wild flowers spring.
mai dark oblivion spread her wing.
U Green teiers grow.
M Red r0a X blow.
- And garland dead heroes below!
u everlasting pines. whose wall
Nith mournfnl dirgss swell the gale,
axeep your high harps with reauiems Crane
ror soldiers Of the Southern land.
Who gave their life
In bloody strife.
Their memory ours with glory rifel
what though Oppression rule the soil,
Thep might not view the yictor's spoil:
Beside their shivered swords they lie.
Embedding meath radiant sky.
Calm lot them sleepi
'Tis ours to weep
For Joys we lust-for woes we reapl
our ood-stained banner, rent and lost.
Once waving Ser d tiauntleas host
Though wet thy folds with freedoms tears,
! Thy eplendor lives lii coming years.
When mighty mind
Shall sway mankind
And Right Ito equilibrium find!
But now lib double night we dwell:
For that Lost Cause. and those who fell.
Our yearning bosons still o'etflow
iii pangs OF deep though Silent woe.
But God IL justl
And in this trust
We mournful leave your sacred dust
Ecathed. smitten. weary land. be still
4 Abide the seonrge while Heaven 80 will:
Hope on, and wait the coming day. a.
Though not yet seen. and far away.
When dawning light
Shall scatter night.
And Gods right arm enforce the right
Though modering ruin grimly swaps
The happy halls OF other days
Though aRed sires fr slow decline
Lament the downfall Of their line
Each hero son
need hath won.
Ravered till life's last sands shall run.
lye. now. and through all coming time.
Our oountrymen shall live sublime
lii that heart-memory 10 dear
10 Honor's high and bright career.
And long BIO shed
Above their bed.
Tears for our loved Confederate dead
#
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
LADIES. LIST.

Brady n mrs
Berthoiet j mrs
B0pur Mary mrs
Butler y @ mrs
Clay J nj mrs
Evans Lnlie mrs
Frost @ mrs ......... .-..
Forzsrly Kate miss
Hazsika Mary mrs
Gregory Hannah mrs
HaugherY Annie mrs
Hough Alice miss
Henke Maria mrs
jackson Lucy miss
Jones r mrs
Johnson M mrs
Kenner Sarah miss
Lam rsna Nsttis mrs q
Lirns s. IN mrs
Madden Johanna mrs
May Emma miss
Mahan Bsttie miss
Miehaud r mme
Mprrst Annie miss
Megormic Matilda
MGCord Ella mrs
Newman Blanche
Nevin Mary miss
Male Ityttie miss
Nodo Alice miss
Pargot mrs
Peterson Lydia mrs
Ring j r mrs
Roberts Maria mrs
Ranut III 8 mis
Hhaffer IN L miss
Taylor jane mrs
Thomas N mrs
Vaughn M miss
Vresdenburgfl Odille
Whalev Vim I'll mrs
Wallace v mrs
Williams Eliza mrs
Williams @ III mrs
WoUten mrs
Zimmerman Emfss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
THE HIGHEST INHABITED POINT.
Something About she Life Of the signal
service Observers mt the Top
Of Fixes Peak.
lBoston Journal.

boston Journal
The United States signal service station at
Pixies PEAK IL tha h,ghest e,,na, j, t,an h,
tbe world a,I @ noge 20 e. ,'. -
eno "Vt'', a,1a - also Inc hlghest llnhblteh
pofttoh OF The globe. 1t was opened In the
month OF September. 1879. That, "A tyaa 81 wiae
nrf,viaion ~ the ex.,..,.x..,.,. =. s...,,,.s,.
J. ~ sosot"'i'eut VI es1soilshlAg
s1shal sts1tlon III THIS point Ia no longer gues@
toned, the facts having already demons
atrated ita pranticahi,it., .na ~ x..aas..4
e,s..sa.s. .s.os,.,s :. ai.u s'ae pissehe
buccess PROMISES bhat FIXES Peak signal
station iB yet to stand at the head of all
astronomical md rnetnnroot,,o,1 a.a.,,.,,s i.
the world. This point il wdsrs, - =.
by nature for the study Of aatpnnyn, ayV, ~
mataorolopv The rarifv III the 49,, a
brings mi i remarkahIa hriIia,o,, p,
ness ia the stars and all the haavsn ,1.l ,ia,
The niuhta ar., almost b lrsa "a a,y u.l.s
elndy dnys are the exeention N,nssts,,,, ~
ri the storms re helnw she Peat r. he.l9
md most a,rnnlets ranorf of tho Leaf ta3.i
eeIir,se Of the sir, RECEIVED a. waah,nn,s,,
was the renort Of prof. Loud III Gniaraan III,
1a0e from f,bservationa taken 1T piha:a psah
Ire signal station ia now unaer Tho ~ rese.
ri Eernear,fa Blnate, Hlaka Lnd swaanssy =
These .ifiears are detailed from the arm : ~.
eausa nf their necnliar nIantahiiitv and
anaeiaI nnaIifieatinna fer tho aacmrafa axsn,,.
lion Of the nice duties 81 taking astrnnornieat
and ,nafanrnlopieal fhaer va tinna ia aer.
..aant Ruf,1a f,hnata an ursativ indet,t.d ~,
Tic ,,a ,tinaIa 70 ef thia q rtinla se0 ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

Bursick Eliza mrs
Belmont Blanche
Brodnax M T. miss
Carter Harry mrs
ppty Bell mrs
Einstsfn Hita miss
Foster LeOnoner miss
Floyd Willie g miss
1rapie i madame
Hayden Mary mrs
Henry mrs
Hunter miss
Jackson Ella
Jefferson Rrheil miss
Jones' Jennie miss
Kenm sehmith M mrs
Lyle v mrs
MARITIME Hebecca mrs
Martin Annie m ss
Michel Uatfiarine mrs
Moulin M M miss
Monaghan Eliza miss
MCGUIRE Minnie miss
Mcdonald Fl mrs
Nelson Kttie
Nattell Maggie mrs
0att5s Maggie miss
Patterson Ellen mrs
Phillips II mrs
Ksatie Ellie III miss
IL .berson Sarah miss
Htoop Fannie mrs
Taylor h b mrs
Tou5sant mrs
Vivienne Ida miss
Warren Cellna miss
WEIGH j A mrs
Williams H mrs
WfningkifT Il mrs
Woods Lizzie mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
GENTLEMEN.s LIST.


Anderson VIM
Arnold Il v
Barringer Henry
Balton Patrick
BIak1y Charley
Ber' rand p a
Brady Mike
Bell Winston
Bell q Il
Birehett
Boyee VIM M
Bailey Wm @
Brown A A
Clark Il Fl 6co
Cary Henry
Carrie NuIna
Carter George
Cantelli Jos N
Cage Samuel Il
Creatlan John
Converse w w
Crowley Jas
Clarke jas
Dupont Louis
Dalfrss A
Dnpirier r L
Didon Albert FL
Davis Mathew
Dorsfn Gran Vile
Durham James
Dupufs M
Dsmoruelles e
Fanert Emile
Flanagan Richard
Frye LC
Grathel friedrich
Galvan j
Green, Smith 6co
Gilman IL Sons
Guthrie j w
Harris James r
Hadley @ +
Harris u Or
Halliday w Z
Henderson Thomas
Hepp Henry Il
Hyland ID
| Henthn Doctor
Hoy Joseph 6co
Hubert O Q.
ingalls, y y
james B Il
Jackson William
James Freeman
Jones J J
Kay Geo
Kelley arandvtlle
Kirby simon b
kitriRues q ii
| Lafhrop G q
Leekey Wm
Levtsh Charles +
Lyman Henry
| Linbirrick N s
| Louis Henry
Louis Sam
| Malabre Ell B
| Mar hall James
| Massfe Jack
| Merritt J l.
| Mernin d r
| Merfinger Geo
| Murphy Julius
| MeCislland Jerry
| Mclean Daniel l.
| Me1;onall mr
| Naida Fr q
| Nunez ii h
| Gwar,s nv
| f,hlensef,layer Gerhs
palnnar Eranete
| praafon ~ I
Rav yIr CT
Rio lanes
| Rnh.rtsrn j L
| Kof,,n Ruins
KondebrIsh GL
| Roilins Joe
| Stacy John
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

st Mary s-Coliege. Agent Gray Iron Line
Steamers.
W. L. McMILLEN. Postmaster.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

Atkinson d whitney
Brash b
Burk ley H
Brady Michel
Herlard J Bros
Berry T. II
Bleker Edward
Briggs Vim
Bonas Eugene
Bumgardner mr.
Baker Jas
Bully I hos
Carroll I'll b
Claiborne Grant
CarsenHn Edward
Carlin Ghas r
Glaiyer J w
Cary John M
Coolies I'll
Guyefe r. Il
Cohn Henry
Daniels Ci1as
Dahtborn VIM
Dreyfus Sam CT
Diniua Dsmsnfeo
Uodson VIM 8
Doty Andrew
Dubsrnay Louis
Dubrsf Frank
Eders on Gro s
Flake L M Aeo
Fisher John
Floit II III
Graham James w T.
Gaudefoy j B
Galle9ar Doc w
Gurssnlsinl IL
Gartner mr
Hall g b
Harris J w
Hair Pat
Hahn Robert
Herman /
HeRs Conrad
Hinart Emile
HiederhoH Frank
Howard j N
Hudson Vim b
James Seymour
Jennings Il r.
Joseph j
John s
KsllHm Thomas
Ker J v
King John A
Lewis Francis
Leonard Michael
Lewis George Z
LOTUS John
Lot Phil
Lower Albert
Mafglan Jules L
Martin p A
Make GuiIlisnme
Meddangh j IA
Meek VIM r
Morrison g N
Musselman a
MeGhesney w FL
Mccullough David
Mcmahon Tho. A
NouIen Llewellyn
Lloyd
O'Nei ! Edwin
1 .-..-
Pease @
Porter James
Reigan Patrick
heassitu Jasi
Robidoux Louis
Robin J +
Rogers Jas
SDradly Wash
hpeilman John
Shea Henry
Steele Gf.as
Simmons p 4
Scott VIM II B
Snngrut, Nj J
Smith Dnnking
Taliton George
IL 49,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

Nothing can compare with Reeds Gilt Edg
Eonlc for bilious and malarial levers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

:. AS safe and pleasant invIg orant Reeds Gift
Edge Tonic suits lafliss IN deIieste health