davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20
SENATOR SESSIONS IND NASSAU STLEET
HIS VOTE LAST WEEK on THE BILL TO PROTECT
Tr-REALLY AN ANXIOUS FRIEND TO NASSAU
STREET ALL THE WHILE.

HIS VOTE LAST WEEK oN THE BILL TO PROTECT
rr-REALLY AN ANXIOUS FRIEND TO NASSAU
STREET ALL THE WHILE.
To the Edftor OF The Tribune.
ST: In your paper Of to-day you say: The
zeal Of the Senator from the ChautauQua Dis
t1ct in behalf OF the Battery Park, at
the lower end or New-York city, and IN
opposon TO the bill to protect Nassaust and Broad
WV ,iust an elevated railroad, Is Of the most III
rs,Ipc If not one Of the edyine, features IN the
situation NJ Albany" Icannot conceive how you shonld
make such a statement when 1 publicly stated
bending The motion to rccommit tins Dill that
was in favor or protecting Nassll-st and broadway
from au elevated railway, and offered 10 ASK
unanimous consent 10 order q OIL ol tnut
character 70 tAird raAlus tleh ain nNu rhet
rlaIagtcr But IL stated DY NeW-NOih senators Jhat
hi addition thereto it allowed me elevated roads 10 Oc
cupy the whole Battery. Yours very truly, srs.,ovs
Seloi, Chamber. Albany. n Y. May II, 1879.
III NJ. Sessions is SO willing to protect Nassau-st.
and lower broadway against an elevated road as he
rcuresents himself to be-. u is singular and unfortu-
nare that the representatives Of the Nassau Street
uropertv-owners should have become i'm
pressed with the idea that he was one OF their
chief opponents, and a ,eader among that
not ovcr-reputable company Of Senator'S who
are trying to defeat the bill. We are glad to be
assured that this is all mistake, and shall, there
fore watch Mr. Sessionss future votes upon the blu
with a,reat interest. The number OF times he ear
Mostly seeks unanimous consent TO forward
measures Of this kind must De carefully reported.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20
Mr.. CLYDE As A COMPLAINANT.
THE ARREST OF AMOS ROGERS o. CHARGES or z
BEZzLEMEST-HIs EXTLsSATGON.

THE ARREST OF AMOS ROGERS Oh CHARGES or EN-
BEZZLEMEST-HIs EXTLsSATGON.
A matter winch has caused much comment
in shipping circles recently las been the Removal OF Mr.
Amos Rogers from NJ. Cyi,'s Oioc, nad held
important positions for ten twelve years. lie first
entered Mr. Clyde's service as office boy, was
then promoted 10 cashier, ami next became
vice-president Of Pacific Mall After Mr.. Clyde
was succeeded by 81. Babcock president
OF Pacific Mail Alr. Rogers known Mr.. Clydes
private secretary. A weeks ago Mr.. Clyde
sent notices 10 several companies that Mr. Rogers
had been discharged Mr. Clyde had Mr. Rogers
arrested in April on charge OF embezz He was
admitted 70 bail, Jacob LDrard becoming his bonds
man. The amount alleged 10 De In default was from
100000 10 $50 600 Mr. Rogers claims that this amount
estimated from the percentage on cOmmissOns which
ne was allowed by an agree ement made by Mr. CYde's
father ana sanctioned by Dir. Clyde himself. IL IS not
believed that the matter Will be brought 10 Trial.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20
BdIkiDl ore. I'D.

June 80, 1864.
Hrs --, Baltimore, nd.
DEAR MADAM: Your welcome letter Of June Is,
came to me here amid the sound Of battle. and. you
saw little dId dream when I kissed you playing as
school girl in -- that I should control a
vast army pointing ike the swarm Of Aarc toward the
plains Of the South Why, on why is this II know
my own heart it beats warmly ever toward those
kind and generous families that greeted Us with such
warm hospitality in days long past but st present in
memory and to-day any Of old cherished circle
their children their chidren's children TO
as OF old the feelings OF duty would melt
befor- the genial SUM- and believe would strip my
own children that they might be sheltered And yet
they call me barbarian bandit and monster and all the
epithes that language invent tHat can signify ma
lignity and hate
All pretend to say is that on Earth or in Heaven man
must submit to some arbiter He throw OF his
allegiance to his government his God without Just
reason and cause. The south had cause.
or pretext Indeed by her unjustiable she
thrown away the proud history OF the past and laid
opon her country TO the tread Of devastating
she banered and buled Us to the conflict. Had de-
clined battle America would have back ward and
craven meritng the contempt Of all mankind. As a
ton we were forced accept battle and that
II has gone on until the has assumed proportions
which even in the hury-burly sometimes stand
aghast would not subjugate the she sense 90
Extensively assumed, but I would make every
citizen OF the Land OBEY the common
awi submit 20 the same that I'VE do
no worse no betterour equals and not superors.
know, and you know that there young in our
day. longer young but who control their fellows,
who assumed TO the gentlemen Of the South superiority
OF courage aud manhood. and Doastingy deed OF the
North TO take up arms God knows how reluctantly We
accepted the issue, but the issue joined like IL
other ages, the Northern though slow anger
once aroused are terrible than the inamma-
Bile South.
Even yet my heart bleeds when see the carnage OF
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20
COMPLIMENTS 10 rHE Y0RAAL COLLEGE.

The report of the Special Legislative Committee
on Normal Schools. which was presented to the
Legislature yesterday. contains the following ref
erence In the Normal College of this city:
The New-York Normal College is q notably excellent
school, only tie magnihcchce and extent OF Its
appointments. nat ~ the system and perfcctness OF s
internal management II il Etted 10 awaken something
higher than personal local pride, for 10
cannOt fail 20 inspire hlgb degree OF hOpefulDess
for Tire iuture OF the city of Ncv-NOrk In various
ways influence viii be felt beyond lis limits Great
credit due 20 the ditugu he Board Of Ednca0n AID
= the faculty especially the president, Thomas Hunter,
PhD under whose supervision ana counsel the college
founded ANA las reached its present high position
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20

company from ruin" it Is owing TO the advice
or assistance OF Mr.. Henry Hart.
SIR. BabcOck defended the language used in the
circular, and after few words between them Mr..
Clyde denounced Mr. Babcock as liar. scoundre. and
id coward" Mr.. Babcock became flushed.
but subdued HIS passion. and turned his beel and
went out. He said afterward that he did not want
personal encounter with Mr Clyde. dad he desire 10
have their associated, Mr. Cle 9Dything
a
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20
HOT WORDS TO A STEAMSHIP PRESIDENT.
MIR. CLYDE USES VIOLENT LANGUAGE TO d. S.
BABCOCK.

An unpleasant meeting occurred on Wednes-
5av ast between W. p Clyde and D. 5. Babcock presi
dent OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
IN a banking house IN Wall-st- Mr.. Clyde ap-
nroaehed Mr. Babcock and criticised circular
issued By the latter the stockholders OF Pacific Mail
IN relation 10 the approae election Of directors The
nsrteuar part OF this circular referred to that
bieh calls attention 10 Horny Harts claims 10 part
In the management OF Pacific Mail. This Paragraph
reads.
Mt yvbeu Il is considered that director for the
,o vcars OF MI Clydes administration Just preceding
n 'nreseut Mr.. Hart nOI only assented % the
I,r.,ase Of the Panama Transit C0npanY's ships and
70 the contract with the Panama Railroad Com
nanv but WAS OF all others the most per
g1.Ie4t ana urgent that the purchase and contract
bonia he made that ~ chairman Of committee ap-
P o. be s1indled out of 500 900 60 recover whicl
anti has been enmmencedl. and that IN al this he
was silDOy the dupe Of Mr William T. Cyde rcfpect
ry submit that II the present Board Aas saved The
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20
RICE,S SURPRISE PARTY.

Mr. Rice brought his Surprise Party" 10
the Union square Theatre last night when they played
the Babes In the Wood" The piece has been done here
before by Mr. COlvilc's company but there some
features about the performance yesterday that quite
eclipsed that at the Park Miss ElmOre, who the
life Of the other company is now with Mr. Rices party
and she Is rreslstbly funny, and MT Edouin. who rs
the other Babe" is quite good sue Is The com
panv throughout very that there scaTce
one OF the minor parts that Is well filed M Louis
Harrison who Is The Sir R0sQBd MGcc1sSOr II nutahY
good and evinces thoroughly dramatic TALENT The
piece Will undoubtedly be a success here.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20

A clergyman of an original turn Of mind is
passing by Darishloger's shop. and order empha-
size q grett moral lesson bounds suddenly IN crying
Boo 1" Naturally the DHrisniOner starts. YOn Did
expect 20 have call 2" " did NOT by BIZ ssed
sight" suppose had been Death-where would YOU
have neeu Chaw that 2" ana the excellent clergy
man YanisAes.-lBosi Courier.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20
MIR. GREELEY,S REPLY.

OFFICE OF TIE TRIBUNE,
NEw-IORK. March, t. 1854.
SIR: Trust God in all things and work by HIS
means. | submit that assassination is not among
these. You greatly mistake in supposing Davis of
any special consequence. The monster that is de-
vouring us is Slavery-the passion for using
the ignorant and simple. not for their own good
but for ours alone Were this out of our own blood
we should very soon see the rebellion crumbe, and,
as 1t is the war will last no longer than need its
trying and ultimately purifying influences. Yours
HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20
PUBLIC OPINION.

An exchange SAYS Mr. Tilden is not a
f4vor!te ia Texas a. Presidential candidate Nor s he
anywhere. Bat the bari is quite popular Memphis
Avalanche (lnd. Dem)
One hundred thousand copies Of the recent
spercb Of Ben Hil nave been by the krpuDi-
cans uf Wisconsin circulation a Republican cam
paign document Chicago Evening Journal Eep)
The indications are that when Senator VOOr-
hees returns 10 Indiana no Will mud little than
trace Ief of the epudIatOn sentiment whicn
carried him into the Senate n thinks he represents
apv CON siderable number Indiana In his wild,
sensational speeches the Senate lie is greatly mis-
taAen.-l IudiauapUl Journal IcpJ
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20

TRfBusr OFFICE, May 90 a. m.-rhe barometer fell
slightly yesterday, but the tendency was up"aru d.
midnight Cloudy and lry cloudy weather prevailed
with light rains during the FIRST second, and last quar-
ters Of the day Tie temperature ranged between $40
and TO. the average being Z lower than on sunday
The amount Of moisture IN the ar has been dsnAsAtd
but Is still large. .., .....i,.,f
C,oudy and partly cloudy weather, with occasicna
uht rairs may be expected IN tins city ana Vicinity 10
d4N
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20

Chlef-Enginoer J. D. Kimbal who died OF pertOnitis.
ChiefEngneer Kimball was born at Chicago,
July Do, 1885. He appointed from Iinos. sepem-
Der g. 1853, Thrd-Assstant Engineer in the Navy
During 1853 he attached to the office
OF the Engineer-in-ChIef at Washington, aud
from 1854 10 1856 he served in the steamer Fulton,
OF the Home Squadron In June 26 1856 he became a
second-Assstant Engineer and between that date and
july 1859, when he became First-Assistant Engineer
he served the Home station the lakes and the Med
terranean. In 1860 and 1861 he served on The Brazil
Station Senior Engineer in charge. and IN the latter
year he also served in this city inspector OF vessels
for purchase by the Government In 1862 and 1888 he
was attached to Admiral Farraguts flagship Hartford
and took part in all the battles in which that cele
brated vessel engaged during the Mississippi
River campaign. He was placed special duty at this
port In 1851 s5 and from 1865 o. 1867 attached
10 the Flagship POwhatau and the steamer DacOtih.
OF the South Pacific Squadron After serving about
the Lakes, he became IN 1863 Dy permission OF
the Navy Department Inspector OF Boilers and Machn
cry for the City OF Chicago In 1871 he attached 20
the ronclad Terror and In 1SI aud 1873 Inspector
of Machinery aiOat Norfolk. he Fleet ENGINEER
North Pacific station III 1873 and 1874, ana Fleet
Engineer of the North Atlantic StHUOnlu 1870 ana 1871
In 1877 he went Pensacola cuie engineer OF the
Navy Yard there He ranked second In the list OF che
engineers holding the relative rank OF ueutenan-eOm-
manuer.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20
GENERAL GRANT on TIE CHINESE QUESTION.
Correspondence Of The Nsao- i ork Herald

GENERAL GRANT on TIE CHINESE QUESTION.
Correspondence Of The NstC ! Ork Herald
In response To an address from Chinese
delegation m Isund OF Penang General Grant said
II afforded MIN special pleasure 10 receive the ad-
dress when had been read lie about TO visit
CHINA having received "a warm invitation 10 DO So and
he was anxious TO with h!s eyes the iLstitu-
come from Canamen IN this colony, therefore, was
gratifying There one point IN the address in rel
ereuce to the passage by Congress Of bill restricting
the emigration Of Cinnamon 10 the United states. He
knew nothing such BIZ except what he had read u
the te egraphic dispatches IN the last English
pers. He knew nothing % the details OF the Dill lie
h;.d been absent from the United states Tor some e
and was imperfectly informed OF ilie public sentiment
which had supported It's passage In All Questions IKE
this there demagOgues WHO, III America as IN other
countries Dander pre1udceS against race or nation
sity and favor any OF oppression that might
advance their political interests. good deal or the an
tpatby toward people Of other races III the United
states of which we heard so much. demAgogism
and did not represent the better feeling or the country
In fbis question OF Chinese emigration there WAS some
10 ne u fayOr OF those VINO advocated a Dill
,ifiug emigration Of the Chinese 10 America. In MS
earlier years, when yOung officer IN tAe Army the
General said he spent time in California ana saw
there something OF the beginning OF Cninese emigration
10 the United SajcS. and heard then objections 10
that emigration the part OF good people Ihe settle
ment or California the beginning OF TINS Whole ag
fafiou he remembered very well the objections lie
fh,n heard 10 CnnesC emigration. IL was not 10 the
Cbnameu cemng 10 the United states, but 70 his com
10 I'm a condition Of slavery. He never doubted, ana
mo- ne could doubt that the end, matter what az
american people would treat tue Chinese win kindness
and Justice, ana deny 10 the free and deserving peO
e OF that country the asylum they OHef 10 bue rest O
he world.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20
oKoLoSA. Miss, May Il, 1873.
TIM FORTORN HOPE OF THE SOUTH
LII t,,ora m, VlrksbRTg Herald Dem.l

Let her bury the Southern 'o ,th Inn tS
c-Tsning defeat and form strong aIlhhce WIN Lne
eervatyes OF the North. She mas barely tline 70 90
n AZ - not done this year II may De TOO laie. heI
shnud Instantly take the Lead IN course
@ SnserVatiye that It viii be sustained and approved
by a majority Of the horlhcrp PIoPi dasd I9ck1tbe
stb T .5o1ld instantly take steps to prevent deau-
jorK Her C0ngressfnen can 90 tn.s' Ps1 P, ' ., ~ -,
mil the YelloS Fever bill, and lev o'nof ue0e9''
measures and thus luli the Grant nOfe"SH~
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20
Cuticura Reue.Ile.

Messrs WEEKs & POTTER have doubted the spoc no
properties Cuticura Cutcura Resovenf and Cacura
SOao for the speedy permanent and economical cure q
umnrs Of TIE Blood. skin, ard scalp They however.
as0nished their universal for u % be
pected that in he hands OF they would a solely iTOm
spasmOdic or Ignorant use OF them.
They enabled without fear 0f contradiction that
remedies achieved the short spare of Que 'he
number Of wonderful cures performed by the Cucura Rcie
Llna
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20
BUFFALo oUTspoKEN on THE CANALS.

BUFFALO, May 19.-At special meeting oil
the members Of the Board OF Trade, this afternoon
strong resolution passed unanimously declaring
that thu Board utterly opposed % Mr AlgOrd's pro-
posed amendment 70 the Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20

COnnOisseurs cannot agree whether particu-
lar kinds ot gnas aud liquors are most improved by d
luton with Carbunc. Seitcrs NICy, but All unsa
IN pronourciug srhultzs brand OF either superior
TO any 0ther.lN. Y. Exuress.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20
WHAT THE HEAD OF THE RURAL DEMOCRATIC
EDITOR SELDs.
From The ne7nPhts cq1anche ma ~ ~

The following product OF the ONO end OF
tbe fsooua Inatic Asylum appears IN Iho states OF
the 14th:
NJ H Kernan this paper has sent the following
Telegram OKoLOSA Miss, May Il, 1879.
rryo,,.s UTBBARD Bfuef0ntGfns, OHIO
1850 - ieTfer over my signature General J = Robin
p a. me O ulqbt iOhO) DAILY Democrat as an II Fam
son. III .i5,ts,tE w WILL IL KEENAN,.
-. orrse The letter was forgery, aud very stupid
y " =, mat The bead Of the newspaper editor who
one n a. genuine should be bored for the snples
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20

MINIS fiisson Enrth.-A thorough Medical Treaties
Disabilities removed
experience OF 20 observation and professional
PRACTISE showing the agencies that S Insure Restored
mood Strengthened vitality Aua s3und conditions VI Health
that have impaired Oyertaxs1 poIer& stsfemens
OF the Obstacles 70 Marriage and oi me means 20 remove
mail zoe. currency postage stnlJs) Address
socy Museum Anatomy and Science. lag broah1aY " Y
Post Unee N0uce-The toreagn enfIay
SATURDAY. May "a 1879 Will Gloss at this once
TUESDAY az 2. Tor Europe, by steamship Nevada
Cueenss3vn WEDN ESDAf. at for FruuCe tlrect
steamship laurent. via Havrc AMI &C y. Ea.
rope sleImsnlU BothuA VIA QueeustoWn, rMU hS-
DAY IL for France germany &c, by steamship Mie
land Ply y1Oata, ChoroSurg and haul3dg
donco FOR Great Britain and "a Continent muat be sDccay
addressedl aud Europe. steamship kepue'
lie, Queenstown on sAEU RDAY. az $50 a. ~. ior Ea-
by stesnshID City OF Berlin. Queenstown cOrre
syondene for Germany and aud must be specially al
and $50 scotland direct, by stcanl-
Anchors VIA glasgow; and at 1880 tor lamps.
by then Southampton Bremen. The
fol swoaen aad MOI dispatched by Ham
Bremen only lhe Tor AspluN ali
south Pacific Ports leave Newly - The mails foe
Havana May ~ aud "a The nals Tor
traA sc. Francisco June Ihe m5s for China
and Japan leave san Francisco Iune 2.
THOs l. JAMES. Postmaster
Post oface. New-YorN. May 10. 1873
Republican Central Committed. Regular monthly
hopubucaH Han 35dsL, hear bIoadHay, ms tluos-
day evening, al . O'CLOCK -.
SCION d. SAITH {seere,ares.
q. HuRNA
AooIing % ths Executive Committee al 1880 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20
TWO NOTABLE LETTERS.
GENERAL SHERMAN AND HORACE GREELEY

GENERAL SHERMAN AND HORACE GREELEY.
WHAT rHE SOLDIER THOUGHT or SECESSION AND
THE EDITOR OP ASSASSINATION.
Below are printed for the first time two striking
letters from two remarkable men. General W. l.
sherman gives his views as to the origin and object
of the for the Union, and slows that
the sympathies of the man and the
hopes of the statesman were not obhterated
by the excitement and glory of his brilliant career
a soldier. The circumstances which called out
Mr.. Greeleys letter fully explained in the COM
munication which precedes it, His views on the
little plot 10 assassnate Jefferson Davis Will be
generally recognized rs characterIstlc.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20
CAPTAIN YIcH0LAs HoYsRADT.

KINGSTON, n. Y, May 19.-Captain Nicholas
Hoysradt. former resident Of this city, died in Law
renee Kansas the 135h inst. from the effects OF
pistol shot received while making arrest as Deputy
Sheriff there some time previous Hc was veteran oi
the late war. having served al through t In toe 2Oth
Ne7-Yprk. lie was gallant soldier and an able lawyer
aud withal wiitv. eccentric genius He was OF Ger
man deseent. and forty yrar. ui ago.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20
nIh pictnrr Y rnres

Rchly gilded az verv fr ling cost.
Horse Shoes now So fashlUlaOlel richly Cllt0d
Royal Gold Pant. jGc. Uer bottle.
Will ms Liquid Cola Al urr bottle
The trade supplied. Depot last 4thst.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20
TRIBrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
TRinusr orr1cr, May 20. A. m.--The


Ber1-ufIc4ar divisions Ot
- -- iyr niipigl. The gar white LAe represents AH
5sr!..a. a.1us by mercury duliag tA'fe lo-rA
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20
OBITUARK.

CHIEF-ENGINEER JAMES 3. KIMBALL.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Captain Belknap,
commanding the Pensacola Navy Yard, reports to the
Navy Department the death yesterday, at that port Of
ChIef-Engineer J. D. Klmba who died of perItOnitis.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
COMMITMENT INDICATIONS.


For the Middle Atlantic States, ana New
England. lower pressure, stationary or rising lemprra
turr winds mostly from southeast 10 southwest partly
cloudy weather and local rains.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20
GENERAL SHERMAN ON SECESSION.

THE CLAIMS OF DUTY AND THE TIES OF FRIEND
SHIP
H'Do'Rs MILITARY DIVISION OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
IL TIE FIELD NEAR AOULTOE, GA.
lima 2o .C1 \
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20
ruE a. 80. BALL0U.

ATCO, n. j.. May LITTLE Rev. Moses Bal
lou o. the University Cuurch. died here this morning
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20
5peridl Nonce5
a sick Infants Retreat
RFsrnRISH HEALTH

RFSTORISG HEALTH.
All humane persons must have fet Ee-ny the suf"rnRs
and ata diseases which the infants 0i poor 10 sew
York liable during TIE hot months Tho cihat' ~
rsel ~ cei,lln yoa ~ u, ~, -, ~ tu5t. ''
The tOa number O deaths o chill ren under nye years IN
whole irer n deaths The majority 0f the fatll
Summer from CHOLERA INEANIUM. and She ~:
tesna The total number o deaths irnu DaI@1l
3ls7 isthe experience now Of medical autho1r, ans oi
many parents that week of er such WI very
strug cling against TINS sirknss ara deatnr te
DRiNS MISSION" and similar agcncie- They propose 70
these thls summer. u Tie public viii ald 'sl,k
pose bung poor mothers Nith youue l.tn NO hayo
week OF d9ys. The mothers vii t0 much ot e WORK
~ he shmenI 1000 II Is believed
might cared ior o. about $4,000 An ount
aniram Gg ' ct@e1 IS o0S and 5000 for the Summer
numbers Of infants ives coui Do ave y sncA N
This pn'erpuse viii depend trey those who uhsche
for IT, viii be undertaken unless tie pdbhc come
Gs may checks payable the order of Geerge
: Coo, Treasurer AmeIicln hxc4a. ge Naonai haAkl
Booth President Third National Blnk, 20 ; S2-san % -
Nav Is7g NiD ~ taton D." NewYork
NEwyOgK Nsy ~ 1873
The uuder cordially approve establishment u
@icK Infants Retreat On aside uHder hs ausTccs
Chdren's Aid society and specially commend II 20
Governor i1i X smith NJ b. Willard Parker D
John g. Peters. ~ y. Isaac T. lty .oi, - -,
A jacob. II. D. F0rivco Barker. IL D.
samu,l T. Hubbard, Il. D. a. CLARK, NJ. y.
IL b.. sands. M. ID. y. i. en- NJ d.
AIfreu I. LOOMS NJ. d. Austin Plut VI ID.
r n Arnew ~ d. VIII am H. Van Burn v. D.
J. W. :. Gouley, NJ ID ~ dAtiaeA 1he'rnah, u. y.
Advertisements intended for tho rsxi issue Of TIE
day. "
Congress V arer its sqpenorty e4harue lnd atsra
i've entire freedom from every tang oter Or
acid that iTTltates the mucous memDiane
Ereidricfis.sIi HItter water.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-20

Now Ready!
THEE NEW NOVELS FOR 20 CENTS
TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA 40 Is
contains
THREE DIFFERENT AND COMPLETE
STORIES or ENGLISH LIFE,
under the general siue Or
THREE, WIVES,
BY the welIknown and popular Author 0i
LORDS AND LADIES'"
Sent by mail on receipt Of price
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

GAaTDY'S IOTEL-F r Banker Wessop,
Miss. A " Blake. New iberia In: John NJ
Bloomfield Pass Christian. II y Matthew's. ] "
Lape. eIty;T s Wilkinson. lower coast: q v
Waidron Alexander Hans and wife Lafourehe.
t.a.,t Stocks. Mss John Rafferty. Amite
CITY. J NJ Milton. Mics: j J Curtis, Pass Chris
In; J Clemson, lower eoaat; 10 Brown. W
Neumpn. New York w l. Phelps Assumption.
La. :: 4 Dickson and wife. Lafonrebe. La.