davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-14
LOCAL RECORD.
New ORLEANS, June 10, 1873
Maximum Temperature. So; minimum, "a.
Total rainfall. O1O.
The CincinnaIl saenxerfest.

The Cincinnati sRenEerfest.
CINCINNATI. June 13.-By far the largest and
finest audience of the Saengerfest was on hand
t a3; night. Every seat In the immense hall was
filled and many persons we're standing Ia the
aises and corridors. Fully 5000 people were
one The fps { p part was sch s ann EdeR
Hall" rendered by 9 macs chorus Of male
Y9b e with Msch?f ,a and Whitney In solo parts
by I B9iisehoff. WHO came on the stage n Q
to perform his numbers. but could scarcely
keep awake from one to another. In other re-
spects the com position WAS well presented
Kubenstein's "Becalmed at Sea- completed the
first part OF the entertain snt The second
quiem."' rendered BY a full chorus and orches-
ira and with Mr.; Mgalyerleben. Miss Crauch.
Mr.. FRI itch and Mr.. Whitney in solo parts. The
performance of this masterpiece was looked for
ward TO as one OF the great events Of the festival
and the audience found In 1t all the enjoyment
that had been promised. Its rendition was so
admirable In all respects that the provoking in
cidents Of the early part of the evening were
almost forgotten.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-14
TILE COURTS.
Second District Court.

The SUGGESTIONS Of Lorenzo Rossi and Of
Johanna Burke have been opened In this court ;
also that OF Louis Meyer; also that OF Ines de
La VAillina widow OF Pascal Mendoza.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-14
Sixth District Court.

Sixth DISTRICT Court.
State OK rel Convent OF Mount Carmel vs..
Board of Assessors. -Mandamus for reduction
Of assessment.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-14

Washburn carefully preserves all negatives.
and copies may be procured as far back as
twenty years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-14
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JUNE u 1879

feeling and well-chosen address offered 10
Capt. bambola 3 bouquet Of natural do Rers. q
Capt. Sambola responded happily and the even.
inG Was Wi1ed away In mfrth and rejoicing.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-14

Washburn makes exquisite photographs at
reduced prices.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-14
First District Court.
...f. SENTENCED.

SENTENCED.
John ]. Chambers, assault and battery; 81, or
one hour In the Parish Prison. The accused
paid the dollar.
Alfred Monroe, assault and battery; two
months In the Parish Prison.
INFORM ATOMS,
Dominique Blanauini. receiving stolen goods;
capias issued for the prisoner.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-14
Charged With ENFORCEMENT.

Chas. Oatois was yesterday arrested on war
rant sworn to by r. Therance, and locked ur
IN the Third Station. charged with embezzle
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-14

Duplicate photographs may be had from neg
atives made at Washburns twenty years AGO.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-14
WEATHER. PROBABILITIES.

F WASHINGTON June 1a,-For the Western Gulf
States. nearly stationary pressure and tempera-
ture, easterly winds. parlly cloudy weather and
possibly occasional rains.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-14
STEEL BARB FENCE WIR

With inysntn WIRE NEW ETA ~
rsn me ana ~ En- n
In many cases. almost impossible be s.
mus mepa ane eat ooaTonek dennae o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-16
SQUEEZING rnE WRONG HAND.

An Ohio merchant tell the following
old story about himself Where be lives
is a secret, except that II is probably not
mile and half from the Xenia court
house;
When was about seventeen J ars old
made trip to Cleveland IN the old.iash-
ioned stage-eoach, with its spanking four
horses, At Mount Vernon, about T. NJ,
pretty girl came aboard. She sat on
the back seat, next TO an elderly farmer
like looking man. | Twas on the middle
seat Immediately in front Of her. soon
struck up pleasant chat with her. She
was charming tslker, and almost as
brilliant as she was pretty. II looked as
though we were mutually pleased. When
dark csme concluded there would be no
harm In giving hcr band gentle tqueeze
by way Of 4 iecler reached behind aud
got bold Of the baud, was aittie startled
At its hardness, but i reinrnad a glee,llke
pressure. .quoza again aud i tqno4s
uhEhs n HtNNA W III" v FfNffts'"''N f@''ff
steal over me when 10 my mipd would
contrast the seeming toughness Of her
hand with ibe tenderness aud sweetness
OF her voice The eoutect did not seo1
10 arterlallze my blood quite up to the
point liberalization. AZ iasfshe renehed
her destination aud lelt the coach Alter
We bad started again inat Old rooster who
sal beside her addfeucd me ihuslyi
/ Youpg man do you feel al rightf You
had nice time lugging at my old paw
for the last FIVE miles, hope 500 enjoyed
it. The two young ladies on ihe iron
seat giggled all the way 70 the neHt sta
ton, and tie gentlemen passengers did
not forget to smile when would lock up.
4 | have been more successful since 10 that
/ line.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-16

The French Minister OF Finance has
done 4 good decd In causing placard TO
be posted, which il would be wise for
citizens OF al countries 20 baye before
their eyes. 1t tells farmers, sp0rtsmen,
boys aud Others what creatures not 10 kllI
a. follows
Hedgehog Lives mestly on mice,
small rodents, slngs and grobs- aDimaIs
hartful 10 sgfc0Ifare Don't Kill tho
hedgehog
Toad Yarn assistant; be destroys
twenty 10 thirty iuseeis per hour. Don't
kill the toad.
M0le--ls continually destroying grabs,
latye, palmer-worms and insects injuri.
ous 10 agriculture. No trace Of vegetA-
lion !, ever found 10 it, stomach. Do0't
klll lbe mole.
Biras-E Each department losts several
millions annually through insects. Birds
ars tie only enemies able to contend with
thea vigorously Tbey sre the great
caterpillar killers aud agricultural assist.
ants. Children, dop't disturb their pesis !.
Lady bird Eeeer destroy, for they are
the bssl friend of farmers and bortleaiia.
risis, sud their presence ppnB aphis'
rldded plants il Bsueheisi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-16

once thought that only Christopher
Columbus ever made sD egg stand on end
without support, lie did IL by breaking
the she'll, believe. Bot now word comes
OF gentleman who can set up eggs on
cad, whole rows of theml He stands
them besl oa marble slab, and says II 10
not a difficult thing TO do.
Then, what ! would Ike 10 know -,
Why dida'i Columbus 90 il 10 IA at way,
and save biz eggf
Stranger stlli, this steady handed gen.
tiemAn can stand so egg on napkin ring
aud then balance another egg on top Of
tie dral Ian afraid The great discover
ef eoalda't have done that
| Bot now, pasieat youngsters, gel good
+ lol of eggs. Iii suy body viii Haa soG
wltb them, ait down quietly and try !
you also cAp1ol oaldo Chrisiopbet Colnm
! bus Add shea yoa have oaldone hiu
ia The ns,,er Of standing eKxs on end
ge, up, andsmproye on few osber thing
be did.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-16
FnUIT DEALERS PRACTICAL JOKE

Yesterday a fruit dealer on market
street, incensed by the liberties taken
with his wares displayed at the door,
placed a half gallon of Cayenne peppers
in basket, labelled II New Zealand cher
ries, and hung Il in a conspicuous place
In front of his stand. Ina a few minutes
the next door merchant sanntered up,
inquired how trade was, picking up a
New Zealand cherry, placed II In his
mouth, and suddenly left TO attend TO a
customer. The Rev. DIR. Bolly next
rounded to, observed that the yellow fe-
yer news from Memphis was not very en-
couraging this morning, aud-shl II had
been years since be had eaten New
Zealand cherry; whereupon be ate one,
remarked that Il was superb, wiped bis
weeping eyes on hi. coat sleeve, sup.
posed that New Zealand was getting
warmer every year, wished the dealer
good morning aud departed, lamcnting
the growing weakness OF his eyes in the
npligbt.
A chronic iead-beat thon came up,
took a moutbful OF cherries, splutterod
them out with an imprecation, all over
the fruit stuffed pear, banana aud q
bunch OF grapes into bis month TO iskf
out the taste, Informed the dealer that be
would have him prosecuted for keeping
green fruit, aud went down the street g
the pump. A lady with two children
next appeared, stopped TO admire th'
cherries, asked II she nightn't just taste
OF them she never had seen any before
supplied the children aud walked away
walked away with face fiery will
seorn and anger, while the children &c
up howl that brought all the people &
the doors aud windows and drove al lh'
, policemen of the street.
Thus the fun went on all the morning
The fruit dealer never laughed 50 muel
in ali his life. The occupants OF the adja
cent and opposite stores and shoal
small boys learned what was up, an
watched and joined iD wringing rosr .
each new victim tried The cherries. n
nalIy, solemn looking country.ma
lounged up, inquired The price of thet
'ere New Zeslsnd cherries, invested In
pint, put Que 10 his mouth, took il %
again, gave the fruit dealer iingerin
look OF mild reproach, pulled OF bis coz
and waded into him. When be leit, II
fruit man with tendencies 10 prsctiei
= Jokes bad blue eye, red nose, pnrp
= tsce, sprslued wrist and several bushe
% of fruit shattered around among the snla
y boys, while the same ringing roar I
. laughter was going mp from the locker
on.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-16

Yes, John, yes. cried, looklpg out
through the darkness, Oo, otwhlch boat
seemed to steal until il Was alongside,
when Johu stretched cot bis aed aud
took mine
oaiek gs.ped. sAve him, John "a.
iher-gone overheard
when you shrleksd out, Praet
Yes, yes, ! walled oh, save bin save
him
My poor lsss, be ssid, that's q good
quarter Of sn hour ago, aud The lidetrun,
ming strong. I've been padding about
ever since, trying 70 aud yon, for
! went up to The barge and you were gone
Bot father. walled, father save him !
My poor little lass, be said, tenderly
/ jump into the water now II you bid
me, bat what can do, YOU know, Pru
dence, what can dor
did not answer, for did know that
be must have been swept far AWAY before
then; and was beginning 20 feel that !
was alone quite alone inltho world.
It was six months after that dreadful
night that John came ashore from his
barge 20 the cottage, where was staying
with hi. mother aud bad been ever since
be brought me there, without seeing him
ouly to wave my hand to him as he sailed
By. That evening be came and looked
wistfully at me aud said but little, aud al
last his time was up aud be rose TO go.
walked down to his boat with him,
and on the way he told me that ne bad
got leave TO alter the name OF bis barge,
aud Il was called the Prudence, too; and
then without word about the past, be
was saying goodbye, when put my
bands In his aud said quietly;
John, dear, haven't forgot my prom
ise.
And you are alone now, Prudence, my
lass, he cried, eagerly.
No, John, no, said softly, as the tears
ran down my cheeks; never shall be
while you live.
Never, my lass never, be cried. And
you'll be my little wife?
Yes, John, yes; promised you.
When | come back from this voyagef
Yes, John, when you will, said, and
with one long band pressure we parted
and went back to wait another month
and then was his happy little wifep
. And there seemed no change, for
was once mere on the river or out at sea
leaning upon the tiller and gazing straight
before me, with the gulls wsiling as they
wheeled and dipped aud skinned or set
tied upon the water; while the soft winC
gently stirred the print hood that wa
lightly tied over my wind-ruffled hair
Only bargemau's young wife living OF
the tide, but very happy; for John oitei
points to the great ships that pass us
with their captains in gold laced caps
and as be does so be whispers
Not with the best among them, Prue
not with the best; ! wouldn' even chang
places with king.
And II he IL as happy as /, John
right.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-16
VOLUME XlX.

piled ihe resident. nuhcsiiAungly. Il
lhs hlpdng Substantial, ss well a. oras
msnralf hcsuuial, was The answer,
Aud you arc quite sato That yoa would
give g. 80 for tneb noble book ss shisg
oohtipned ,hc inquirer las minute be
replied Wen, then, take %, tAid The
hook sgen, ! have . hundred and any
more jptt iiko It IS the express eaioe, !
Gao change a Eve loa viii bol be rob.
biug me The citizen took The book,
carried L to The falls, dropped Il late The
seathing caaidfca q whitenlag water,
entered bis hoasc hy the back door. AID
went up softly TO bed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-16
TnE wILp CAITLg oE GREAr
NATHAN.

The ChiHnghsm herd no the connect.
Ing link between The wild cattle OF kng.
land aud tho,e o. Scotland besullial
creatures, with black cars and mussles,
their horns fiae, with bold aud elegant
bend, who hide their youug and feed 10
tho night, and whose calves lay 10 the
form like hares. Il has had many ehron-
ielcrs,, aud Berwick aud Laudseer took
portraits among lie members The late
Lord Taukoryie observed their manners
aud customs atteAtiyclY, no oasy task, ss
be would sometimes, In summer, be for
several weeks al time without getting
sight OF them, Al that season, on The
slightest appearance Of anyone, the Wild
cattle retire TO their forest sanctuary; bat
in winter they come down for food into
the inner park, aud will let one come al
most among them, especially If on horse
back. Here Is pretty picture Of these
strange creatures, remnants OF an old
world, which have hitherto been preserv-
cd under extraordinary difficulties, but
cannot we should think, long continue to
exist. When they come down into the
lower part Of the park, which they do at
stated hours, they move like regiment
OF cavalry 10 single dle, the bulls leading
tho van; aud when they are in retreat the
bulls bring up the rear Lord Ossulton
was witness TO curious way IN which
they took possession, as II were, OF somo
new pasture, recently laid open 20 them
1t was in the evening, about sunset. They
began by lining the front ola small wood,
whice seemed quite alive with them,
when all Of sudden they made dash
forward altogether IN liue, aud charging
close by him across the plain, they then
spread out, and after little time began
feeding The wild white cattle are fero.
cious animals, valiant lghters, capable OF
domcsication when taken very young,
but once partially or wholly grown mp,
qnite uuiamablc. MIR Storcr says that
they bate and fear man. scenllng him as
related by Bolehtus, aud be adds: | Am
convinced that II any of them were placed
in captivity bis description would be YER
flied they would be sa impatient that
eitir THAR taking, they diet for importablc
doloure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-16
Now Is IHR TIME
70 get thoGs
Old Clothes Colored

Aud Cleaned up for Summer Wear.
II wEgl nakr them lost Aa we'll AZ new and save
bayiug Ne shsii ksHd boz neAriY sxsry wesk
8uftng tbs spFlaE. All eoisFa vkfrAatsd fAki
.pA FuArtkntee 50 give saslsfsett0n. prsNsss
sbesl6 BE- nppea hetars aylhs, eut eaEts pAnt'
D. X. EIMoADs.
JoaruAi once.
Manehsslss. VI. Aprl loih. 1878 s7u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-16

have sn in6tmity Of the eyes, remark.
ed dismal man TO a wsli-io-do Pswlnsk'
ei citizen. Won't yoa eIsmne ihi. aud
see II | hsve been ebeatedy The citizen
lhus accosied took tbe article 10 his band
and inspected H. Ii Was book, brand
new aud with uncut leaves Would ysu
give o. % for saeh book As lbatl con-
iiaasd The man with the defective eye
sight. Certainly, replied the citizen. Il
Il fail Of plaies and pieluresi Il IL, 70.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-16
TrN CANS, HEATERS

Sap naeisis, gussia and oalvanissd iEoS rshs
A l. S O.
Tia ware, PiAin saa gtanPsI. sksst fsen aB5
CSppsf ware. Coal Reaa. htesa RtPss CeEFagHs
ALSO
Eas. yests. Tia ReeAae. PnEpa. Leas and
ifaG Hps. Cast Eru1 hease btAAs. KiAaa aEa
GslssEissd 0oeAa furniaksd ts order,
gshs premEsly Esis1dse - ant wofh aeAs 10
sausfArtery zGnSeF. FFaesaAs iew es aey pAEts
cas- eeoFA ~ tka asGs aaSisty sne style g
Eee5s. ORDERS ~ nAsi viii lresslsst@mseiaas
T.H. COOLIDGE.
1rAAFtea. ". 5Ga. sah, tgTt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-16

Rhea . hsndsome Baillmors lady aakea
pcdesgrlsH 10 kBoek = mas down who
bad been following her, be sWiisiy obey
ca, aud wss mash aslobished 10 iears
llal II was heF husband.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-16

ne falssxiar psaaa vas dshrsrea ~ ne ttA
x luly oasswaloa si ths Assrepsiissa tAsAaFs.
saa FFHne.sos. ~ Johs YtBos Chsaeg, fosDsFaY
ef fofsst Rahashsa ~ fa4uesL
- .-..,.t.. .t.r.. ssssen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-16

NAscHnTKE. TEancST.
CNss Al EasaAshos "a Nsrtk k1s sassi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-16

Why is pretty girl like blngef Hold
your breath. Because abe j. something
10 sdore
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22
heath or OLD JACK WAITS.
typical Mississippi Gambler Dramatic
Incident Of His Life.

& @rAaadeIphia Special to Cincinnati Gazette.]
IA John Waits, a famous Mississippi river
sysohler. ID dead. His ruling passion WAS
s.sonQ III death, ana MS last words were, Il
=. as YOU get well.
~ 49, 80 u any mans In the MississiDpi valley
,sas the typical river gambler elegant Of
drsss aneTataote 81 eatlcnlaang skilled Ct
NgaI1athm1oh q gambler, Waits protested to be
IS - .narl 81 honor. Once on the Mississippi
Ia nsh III was caught cheating. The loser, In
vi yoh eat OF the game cried, y You swindled me,
~ ~ Af stiQmatiZe you as b scoundrelp The
~ ~, Vas late, and only the Waterman and
i ~ ~ narty engaged In the game heard the
w LRe,ces. but all drew back and held their
ggIssth. for they were sure Jack would take
n ia TO wipe out the insult.
~ mi Qfve you 5000 right here IL you will
~ make that opinion further public" said
n aass adversary refused Then Waits smiled
!, M wicked way and held pistol In one
ssnd and the money IN the other, and said, as
n u,ststv az before, my friend, for the sup
rgresaion Of. your opinion / offered you 5000
WI refused. Now | offer you that amount
q w money and your life. Do you accept"
!" drha man looked Id Jacks cold, steel-gray
- q and was convinced. He took the money
TX ~ bfs life and kept silent.
Il. WAITS was buried Sunday, and only few
rs.es,rners followed the remains to the grave
aascnr,o them was Jacks only son, a physician
n shis city, who received thorough Euro
asar education. Waits was seventy-foul
& rrserg old.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22

Having numerous agencies from leading
manufacturers of the North and West. and do
ing All our business exclusively on commission,
purchasers will always obtain the benefit Of re-
auction In prices made BY the houses We repre-
sent, and all machinery will be sold at manu-
facturers' prices.
The largest stock and variety Of machinery In
the United States is kept on sale Of our ware
COS Steam Engine Boilers. Saw Mills, Cotton
Presses Newell Cotton Screws. Draining Ma
chimes Shaftings. Hangers. Couplings. Puileys,
Steam Pumps and machinery OF all kinds.
Vietor Sugar Mills Cooks Eyaporat1pbrs L Lt,ts
Corn Mills, Ames,s Portable Engines. Sugar
Kettles Knowles's Steam P9mps. Earle Gotten ael1
Gins Bfooss oottqa presses o+o Ingppr rssa
Harris Cotton Presses. Hav Presses, Saws
Of all kinds, Gas Pipe, Wood Working Machin-
cry, Betting Shingle Machines, Steam Gauges.
Mowers and ReaDers, and
PLANTATION AND SAW MILL MACHINERY
Of all kinds, at lowest cash prices. Send for de-
scriptive circulars.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22

There ID d religious movement against
toi,aeco 10 the Oneida Community, where the
seed has been freely used. The reformers
4 M lot take any pledge, nor abstain whenever
fkay desire to smoke or chew, but pray for
i3od to remove the appetite for tobacco, and
many declare that they have thus been en-
fireIv cured.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22

The late visit Of the Crown Prince of Sweden
M Norway to England, and his reception by
49, German Empress, ID supposed TO have
~, connected with desire on the part OF
IN Hiphness TO sue for the hand Of Queen
HyIctoria's nddaughter, Princess Victoria,
paden having been o daughter OF King Gus
tsvtts Adolphus Nv Of Sweden, such q union
~m1Id introduce into the house OF Bernadotte
! near descendant Of the line OF Vasa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22
lWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS.
ALLEGHANY COUNTY,

Nine miles from Allegheny Station. @. q 0. R.
b. sixteen miles from Greenbrfer White Sui
phur and one mile from Old Sweet Springs.
West Va.
Famed for their nervine tonic and Alternative
powers, as beverage and bath. Open for
Finest tonic Baths iii America, Ladies' Plunge
Baths, Gentlemen's Plunge Baths. Also bath
Ing establishment for Hot and Warm Baths.
li amusemen:s to be had at a first class
watering place. telegraph, express and post
office In hotel.
Board 81 50 per day, 114 per week. $40 per
month. Special contracts made for families or
large parties. For information In regard to
these waters send to JOHN T. WILSON.
Late Of Allegheny Springs.
Proprietor Sweet Chaly beateS Springs. Allegheny
county, Va Je20 cod 2m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22
BANK NOTICES.

$40 TO S5OOhaLnaLz !, Ts VIII IT, to abo afs
deal with the undersigned. Write for explana-
tory Circulars. sent free BY HICKLINH Co..
Bankers and Brokers. 40 Exchange Place. New
York, ap27 coo 30
SO to $1,000 i sfsss I1ePs na MA fol
tunes every month. Books sent free explain
ing everything. Address BAXTER u 90. Rank-
ers. II Wall street. n 7. ap22 1yD6W
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22
sPECIAL NOTICES.

aimee JefYerson city Gas Light Gem.
nanv New OrIe ms, June III, 1s79--At meeting
81 tf1e Board of Directors held On the efghtes nth
instant. diyidend Of TIRE DOLLARS PER
SHARE was declared, payable TO the stock
holders. Oh and after july 4, 1879:
je22 l5t CHss. HERNANDEZ. secretary.
once OF view orleans city Railroad Cam
panY-No. 124 Canal street New Ortsans, June
IA, i879-At meeting OF the Board 81 DITsct.
org. held ON the four eenth instant, alvtdehi
Of TWO DOLLARS per share vas &. de GT- ra &.
payable to the stock holders On and afteT lL 20
DAY July T. 1879. All transfers OF STOCK IoI se1i
days previous to that day must 20 eX-ulvlasna.
je15 tjy1 Q. 9. LEWIS. seer el1Iy.---
once New Orleans and Red River
Transp ration Company. No II Gfayieff
street.-The annual election for i've dtrectors. ~
this com pany, to serve during the ensuing
year. will be held at this Office. In ACCORDANCE
with ifs CHARTER, on TUESDAY. June q, 1879
between the hours OF 10 n. and 3 D M
4 BURK, Secretary.
New Orleans. June "A. 1879. Jel2 JOG
once OF New orleans CITY Railroad
Company, No. 124 Canal street, New Orleans.
May 8. I879-Until fui Their notice trains 70 the
New Lake End will run every half hour from y
O'clock D. M, to D. N. The last train Will
mys u - 4 : d. O. LEWIS Secretary.
the weman's Christian Union viii
meet on the first and second TUESDAY In each
month. at il a.. M. at the Oarondeiet ssreet
Mee1odls' onuMnRs MRS. u. LYONS. Presi lent,
MIS-. II. ]. CooP. SECRETARY. deo u