davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-01
Last Nights Chicago Dispatches.

THE MASS MEETINGS.
AT an early hour last evening large crowds of
people came from extreme parts OF Chicago to
attend the two meetings on the lake shore The
meeting OF Grants supporters was held in Dear
DOrn Park. and the anti. Grant meeting lust
across the street, In the base ball grounds The
speakers at the Grant meeting were Senators
Conknng, Logan, Carpenter. c. l.. Woodford.
Leonard, JeWett, Emory Storrs, Robert T. Lin
coin ana 5. A. Douglass. At the anti-Grant
meeting the speakers were Col. X. G. IngersOIl.
Davis, OF Maine, Fred. HasSaurek WAYNE. Mac
Neagh. Louis Parker Gibson and others
PROTEST BY NEW YORK DELEGATES
Ihe following is verbatim copy OF the pro-
test signed by 20 members of the New York
delegation up to II O'Clock last night:
Inc undersigned delegates to the republican
natlonal convention, representing our several
congressional districts in the state OF New York.
desiring ABOVE all the success OF the republican
party at the approaching election, and realizing
tne naZafd attending an tnjudiciOuS nOmfna-
tlon. declare our purpose to resist the nomtna-
ton OF Gen. U. s. Grant by all honorable means.
We are sincere In the conviction that In New
YORK, at least, his nomination would ensure de-
1eat. we have great battle to fight, and VIC
tory is Within our reach, but we earnestly pro.
test against entering the contest with nOmi-
hd,lon I1 % we regard as unWise and perilous.'
III Is CLAIMED that probably two additional
signatures Will De appended to the protest
THE UNIT RULE.
the Indications among the delegates tend to
snow that the convention will reject the unit
rule Dy an overWhelmin G mai jOrity.
ROW IN THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE
at the meeting last night began by Chaffee. of
Colorado. Offering resolution recittug the pre-
cedents made by former national republican
conventions In regard to the unit rule and the
right OF individual delegates to vote their pre-
ferences. Cameron decided that this resolution
was out OF order. He said the only power the
committee chad had was to select a temporary chair
man. Ii could not instruct him as to what he
would rule. Chaffee went for Cameron feroci-
ously, ana denounced his conduct as arbitrary
and infamous Chandler said he appealed from
the decision OF the chairman, and Cameron said
70 know II the committee had any rights the
chairman was bound to respect. Frye, Of Maine.
made an Indignant speech, and was replied To
Dy Chauncy j. F1lley, OF Missouri. Forbes of
Mass, moved that committee of six be an
pointed to select temporary chairman for the
convention. The committee was named in the
resolution. Then recess was taken. - 'Ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-01

SENATOR'S VANCE AND BOOTH have been ap-
pointed members Of the board OF visitors to the
Naval Academy. in place of Senators Beck and
Harnlin, whose business prevents their attend
ance at the coming annual examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-01

FIRST LIEUT.. w. s. MUSE. L. S. NJ. C., has
been ordered to report for duty at the Marine
barracks, Annapolis, Nd, June 4th, inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-01

THE PRESIDENT APPROVED to-day the military
academy bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-01
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-Day. - Internal
revenue, s162, ,5,6. 90: customs. s2o2, ,24952
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-01

9, - Ice water is the great American poison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-01
The Pocomoke City Scandal.
MRS. SARAH E. POLKS TESTIMONY AS TO co
AYDELOTTES ASSAULT ON HER

MRS. SARAH E. POLK's TESTIMONY AS TO COL
AYDELOTTES ASSAULT ON HER.
special dispatch from Snow HILL Nd. SAYS
The case OF William J. Aydelotte, a well-known
citizen OF POcomOke city, charged with m aking
an Indecent assault on Mrs Sarah E. Polk, 10
Pocomcke city, in November last, came up TO-
Gay. Ine defendent elected to be tried Oy the
court. Mrs. Polk testified to the circumstances
OF the case, which have before been stated, tl
the encct that she sent for Aydelotte to see
about preparing papers for renting the farm
her husband having removed to PiiadelphIa
and she for The time remaining at hone; that
ne came, and after some COnverSatiol aud read
ing OF certain papers, pretended to start to so
but stopped and tOyed with her earrings, and
after some dallying said, Goodbye, Mrs
Polk" and proffered his hand; that she held
cut hers; he took 1t, squeezed it. and then tried
came more violent and indecent In his assault
but she struggled until she freed herself.
and She told him he must never attempt
such thing again or she would tell het
husband; that he came afterwards. pre-
tenGlhg 10 apologize, and attempted the
same thing, and she ordered him to leave
that he called several times AFTER still Offering
TO apologize and winding up with compliments
and On one occasion pulling her down In his
lap and attempting the same indecency; that
sne tore away from him and asked him how he
could dare to come there after her warning to
him never to do so again; told him she would
Ole before she would submit to his wishes and
ne would see about 1t in a very short time; that
she was then expecting her husband homa
every DAY; that AT another time When he called
Sne told MIN she had great mind to tell his
wife; that he said in reply his wife would ad-
Mlre his taste; that on the I'd OF December he
came, and. going down On his knees. begged
ner (Mrs. Polk TO forgive him; said it was toe
PAD 1or an Cid man Of 63 to make such fool OF
hlInSeli, that 1t was giving him great deal OF
trouble, and. he added, You know David fell
IN love- and begged her to say something
which would let him go home in peace; said to
MIN she would hear nothing more from him
Fa1 had no confidence In him. ana that he and MI
Polk could settle the matter.
TINS ended the direct examination. Mr..
ii andy Conducted the crosS-eXaInination which
W as rot concluded when the court adi0urued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-01

COINAGE OF the U. S. mints during the month
of May. 1850: Gold-Double eagles $4,000 pieces;
eagles 191 230 pieces half eagles, 3O7, ,1O9 pieces;
total gold. 1889 pieces. value s4,427 ,St5.
SilveT-Dolars. g, ,26T, 600. Cents. 340O00
pieces, value s3l. 100. Total coinage, 6 1924 339
pieces, value So I2S 945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-01

THE CROSS-EXAMINATION of E. Fl. Rauch, eX-
pert In handwriting, was continued yesterday
before the Donne1ly- Finley investigating COM
mittee. The witness remained firm in his pre-
yiously expressed conviction that Finley was
the author OF the anOnymOuS letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-01

NAVAL ORDERs-Lfeut. VIM. Little from the
Minnesota and granted three months leave
Passed Assistant Surgeon \. F. Magruder from
the Passaic and ordered to continue duty at the
Washington navy yard on the reporting OF his
relief. BOatSwain Alexander McCoul to the
Tennessee at New York. June 5th, relieving
Poatswain Charles Miller, who is placed on
waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-01

IN REGARD TO THE PURSUIT OF Victoria's band
by Gen. Hatche's command the latter Is labor
ing under great disadvantages. The most of
his command is d1smounted the horses having
perished. The appropriation out of which he
should have been furnished With horses is ex-
hausted and he cannot be remOunted until the
appropriation for the next fiscal year becomes
available. A detachment of the 4th cavalry
has been sent down to assist Gen. Hatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-01
NO BATS!

No BAITs'
UNIFORM LOW RRICES, &HH
THE LAh6ESI ASSORI MENT IN WASH-tO
ISGrON. -
WILLIAM HAHN.
SIG 5th street and 1313 Penn's. ave.
Sion OF THE RED SLIPPER.
aoles' House Slippers, 20, 3o and igc.
Ladies line Kid CrOquet Slippers soc.
Ladies Newport Ties and Button, 75c. 10 81 80.
Ladies neat 2, 8. and . Strap Sandals, $50 to
Hand Sewed Caters for Old ladies' 81 and 81. SO.
Ladies F0xed or Lasting Laced and Congress zoe
Ladies, Md aId FCxed Button ueather insolesJ,
Il 25 and no.
Ladies genuine French Kid Button 81 IS to "a. 90
Gents finest hand seved Low Ties and Button OF
Matt kid. french Calf, Goat and Glove Kid.
Ohr Champion CATERS and Low shoes (25 styles),
Mems good Low Shoes or Caters 81 and up.
Meb's low Button Cloth Top, 81 and 81 80.
Mems ButtCn Boots and fine CATERS. 81. rs to s..
kpECIAL FOR SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.
Misses Newport, Sandals and Low Button, 7Jc. to
81. 80.
Misses Button, Goat or Kid q. 90 TO 81 So
Boys and Youths Low Ties and Button, 81. 90 up
thild's siIIIers, Ties and sandals soc. 10 81 p
Infants Slippers, 80 different styles, 25c TO 81 co.
ny27-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-01

NoMINATIoNs.-The President, this afternoon,
sent TO the Senate the following nominations:
Mortimer NJ. Jackson, now consul at Halifax.
10 oe consul-general at that place; Lucto
Tewksbury, or California, TO be United States
coIsul ar San Salvador. Robert s. Gardner. OF
West Virginia, TO be Indian insyectOr also a
number OF DOStfnaStPrS o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-01

THE PowHATAN arrived at New York yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-01
NEW YORK SHOE STORE,
e1s PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

HANDSOME SPRING SHOES FOR LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN.
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE.
ladies' Kid lined Opera Slippers.
LaCues' 8 strap SancaS.....-
LADIES' and strap Sandals....-... 81 to S3t ~
Ladies Hlxh- button 5-strsp Sandal. 49,. 81 so -
Ladies Cur Kid Button nBoOt...............Sl.5 81. so
Ladies Silktop French Kid Boots S3. SO
LADIES', Slippers and NewpOrts, from. 46c. up
GESTS.-Ne have the incest stock Of Gents Low
Shoes south Of New York. Our French Calf Hand
made Low Shoes in Ties, Low, Button and Con-
sress of the best material and make Prices are
guaranteed lower than elsewhere
One price
$3.50 GEO, MCCARTHY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-01

THE CABINET MEETING.-There was nothing
OF special importance considered at the Cabinet
meeting today. The Indian troubles In New
Mexico were discussed. but no action was
taken Secretary Sherman submitted the pub
lc deot stat ement for the mouth showing its
large decrease,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-01

IT Is STATED that representative Morse has
advanced the money to Mr.. Morris to make
Mr.. Spo1Ord good for the amount which disaD.
peared last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-01

THE ADJOURNMENT QUEsTIoN.-The committee
OF ways and means met this morning and
talked over the question of adjournment AL
Ihougn no resolution was adopted, the general
opinion seemed to be In favor OF fixing the 18th
instant as the day TO finally adjourn. The mat
ter will be settled at the next meeting OF the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-01

THE kEARsAGE, from the Isthmus, left Key
West saturday for Hampton Roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-01

PERsONAL.--Mrs. Fannie B. Ward leaves the
city today for five months tour In the far
west, visiting both the Chicago and Cincinnati
conventions en- rOute.-Count Donhoff, OF the
German legation is visiting California Herr
Won BOdenstedt is about TO return to Germany.
being due there July l. He will, however, come
back TO America and make a longer VISIT
Paul II. Hayne, the poet, has suffered from
hemorrhageS OF late, and IS now lying very i'll
at his residence near Augusta, Ga.-At twelve
O'Clock last night the resignation of Col Thos
a. Scott as president OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road took effect, and George b. Roberts became
his succeSSor.-COunt Corti'S remains have
been taken to Milan for cremation. 1t has now
become the fashion for ariStocratic Italians TO
have their bodies reduced 20 ashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-01
Edmunds Has Not With.
drawn in Favor of Grant.

CH1CAGO, JUNE l.-The report that Senator
Edmunds had written to member of the Yer
mont delegation In this city, withdrawing as
presidential candidate, and urging the Green
Mountain delegation to support General Grant.
Is most emphat1cally denied. One OF the dele
gates received letter from the Senator, but it
contains no recommendations, except the dele
cation combine on the man most likely, If NOM
mated, to carry the or dehatahla states
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-03

The second political outrage Of tho
season has occurred in Ohio. "A bsDd Of
Republican bulldoozers foil upon and
dispersed a camp meeting Of vsry 70.
spectacle and peaceful colored people ~
Danville, and several Of tho oolored peo'
plo were killed. Tho Republicans have
done this because they have lately d's-
covered that, having lost control Of tho
negro vote, that vote 10 turned against
them to tho advantage Of tho Demo
cratic party. The Republicans now re.
grot having onfrsuchised tho oolored
race, and are employing evcry means
possible to tcrrify them from orssnis'ng
for tho coming Presidential campaign.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-03
From Il Distihguished Clergy.

From Il Distin9utshOo CloE8v'
WASHINGTON, D. G., June 10, l57O.
/ have known Of several persons who
regarded themselves as greatly benefit
cd. and some Of them ~ permanently
cured Of diseases Of the kidneys and uf'-
nary organs BY your medicine. War.
nors Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. !
have know n, too, Of It's uso 10 use 10
similar cases by physicians ofths high
est character and standing. ! Do not
doubt that it has great virtue.
]. E. RANKIN.
Extract from letter from Bickett 4
Griffin, Druggists, Monroe, n 9. toaf
MoNRoE, Dec. n, 1879.
We have no hesitation In saying that
your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is tho
most efficient combination for obstinate
Kidney Diseases We have evef known
and we have no mesgre experience, our
DR.. Beckett being practicing physician
for nearly twenty years. aGd I
BECKETT T. GRIFFIN.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-03
A Merry Heart.

I'd rather be poor and merry than
inherit tho wealth Of tho Indies with a
discontontcd spirit. A merry heart,
checrfal spirit, from which laughter
wells up as naturally as bubble tho
springs of Saratoga, arc worth all tho
money bags, stocks and mortgages Of
tho city. The man who laughs is doc
tor, with a diploma endorsed bv the
school of nature. His face does moro
good in sick room than pound Of
powders or gallon Of bitter draughts.
If things go right he laughs because ho
is pleased; fthoy 60 wrong he laughs
because it is better and cheaper than
crying. People arc always glad to 500
him, their hands inStinctivoly 60 half
way to meet his grasp. while they
turn involuntarily from the clammy
touch Of tho dyspeptic, who speaks on
tho groaning key. He laughs you out
of your faults, whilo yon never dream
Of being offended with him and never
know what q pleasant world you arc
living in until ho points out tho sunny
streaks on its pathway. Who can help
loving that wholesouled, genial laugh
tor! Not tho bufioon, nor tho man
who classes noise with mirth, but the
cheory contented man of sense and
mind! A good humored laugh is tb'
key to all breasts. The truth is tha
people like to be laughed at in genia
sort of way. Ifyou are making your
self ridiculous you want to be told OF /
in a pleasant manner, not sneered at
And it is astonishing how frankly tn
laughing population. can talk withou
treading on the toes Of their neighbort
Why will the people put on long faces
when it is 80 much easier and more com
Portable to laugh? Tears come to u
nnsought and unbidden. The wisest 10
, in life is to cultivate smiles, and to fin
the flowers where Others shrink ava.
! for fear Of thorns.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-03
An ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !
sa,ps6lkall oasllts.

= 4 81
Ii iater~sIae sAA pspll MI ia
discovery 'hm beeh naaS elbds - No
townef Randers. In q ! grass,
dssins probably ffo1I e. dxtassr ".
eut6 asntury. apnBainln6 - slnaiss
Of D woman xho has bseas sSatisd ID her
richest attire, It being still possibly to
trace her dress, which had bssn inter.
woven with. gold thre,d. Across the
chest wlre lid Two bsxds With ! kisd'
Of gold lace on tho top Of whieh ,9gaiu
were laid some ornsments oompossd Of
colored glass beads, some having On
outer shell ofgold Leaf, and several out
like diamonds, y we'll as ssrell pSs.I
foratod silver coin. TO tho lsN d Tho
body was q knife, pair Of scissors, .
small whetstone (tor needles), and .
small glass cup, which We broken IN
pieces. In the tomb was slso found tho
remains Of = wooden pail with iron
hands, which had contained th6 food
supposed necessary to support tho Do
ceased on her journey TO- Hadsa This
discovery affords another proof Of tho
exceptionally high position occupied W
tho women III scandluavii during hsAth.
on times, In comparison with nearly OIL
other heathen countries. The body
had evidently originally been enclosed
in coffin Of rough oskeu planks. Crest
| interest Is taken In the scientific exam
| ination Of the silver coin, BY which the
actual period may be st least spproxl'
mately ascertsined. I! lati r,A
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-03

About this season the hired man sets
steel trap in q hons nest and covers 1t
slightly with hay, leaving an egg on IT
for bait, tho whole being designed TO
capture o weasel, and the farmers vito
wants OH egg in o hurry, and sends her
husband TO got one; and he goes out
and sees tho above mentioned egg and
grabs it, and then there's tho very old
b0y to pay.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-03

The statement that Colorado Is 80
healthy that people would die only Of
old ago If they were not shot," csuses
an English paper to ask II they shoot
women in Colorado. That's regular
English stupidity. Of course they DON'T
but hang it, who ever heard Of . wo'
mans dying Of old age They never
got old enough for that. a.aG
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-03
BATON ROUGE, LA, TUESDAY -g4kss1ts l88Op .l L-
And. Fanny" he added, "tell her to slip

And, Fanny" ho added, "tell her to slip
down the alley the Grst thing and tell
Williams, who owns tho drsy, I wish |
him to back up to the side door. I'll
send Fanny's trunk away. I'll clear
the house Of treason and secession"
In half on hour Bridget announced
tho dray.
"Send in my orderly" said thp Colo
mol, "and 500 If you can sec anything,
around the corner, Of tho policeman"
As Bridget was executing this order
the Colonel entered tho store-rooin, and
closed tho springlock Of the trunk lid.
Have you tho key TO Fanny's trunk,
lovef
4 don't know ~
Give it to me- ho said decidedly.
Since your man is not the spy, l share
your treason for this once, that honoe'
forth you may always side with me.
Ha! policeman ho added, Oh he threw
open the outer door Of the storeroom,
which opened on tho alley, will you
help tho draymau and my orderly to got
this trunk of my sisters on the dray J
Yes, l suspect it may weigh oyer two
hundred pounds. 1t is powerful heavy
as you say. But that is tho way always
with tho ladies'
BY this time was hoisted on tho dray.
Now, Williams, said tho Colonel to
the draynan, carry this trunk to Mrs.
Lcgrand's. Take the key, and desire
hor to open The moment it arrives. She
must find tho way to send it to Miss
Fanny il she thinks it necessary
''All right, sah,' cried the voice Of the
negro drayman.
Tainted, Isuppose for the want Of
Dir, and knew no moro till l found my.
self surrounded by southern ladies in the
back parlor of o house known for Its
southern sympatheS and hospitality
told my namo and story, only omittinl
tho adventure Of tho night in Colone
Lewis store-room.
But how on earth did you got init
Fanny Lcwis' trunk9 The drayma,
loft the trunk and key, with the mes
sage that tho trunk was to be unlocked
Immediately
'Ah ladies' cried, 1T is too dangerous
o secret. dare not breathe it into th'
car Of any Of you
But wo know all kinds of langorou
secrets, pouted ono fair lady.
i 4 have no doubt you do, and oil Dixi
, knows that you can keep thcmt but thi
one you must not ask me-
j, 4 declare believe that Colonel Lowi
\ himself has something to do with it.
Al On my honor, ladies, never saw Co
: onel Lewis in my life. What does b
), look like anyhowl
This question was never answered ii
a about six years later when was intr
duced to Colonel Lewis on Pennsylvanl
n avenue. He took me to his house
Georgetown, where met the Fanny
It is no disparagemont to Mrs. Lewi
nor is it base ingratitude, to say that
N love tho southern Fanny best, for ST
has been my wife for five years, Of
Colonel Lewis is my brother-in-law.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-03

A son Of the Emerald Islo, meeting .
countrymau whose face was not por-
fectly remembered, after saluting him
most cordially, inquired his nsme.
"Walsh," said the gentleman. "Wsl'h
-"Walsh" responded Paddy. Are
vou from Dublin9 l know two old
maids there Of that name. Was either
Of them your mother y
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-03

A Leadville man fell over bluf aud
if he hadn't been drunk he would have
been killed, and If he hadn't been drunk
he wouldn't have fallen over the blum
You can make the occurrence point
whichever moral you want.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-03

Everybody ought to know how Gar
field looks. The Republican papers give
his portraits and the Democratic papers
publish his poor traits, too.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-03

AImUOI,AS WAX, Wholesale aud retail gro.
IN cor, dealer In plantation supplies, fancy ana
staple groceries, wines, liquors, orockory' cut
ory, Cigara and tobacco.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-03
LOCAL DIRECTORY.

VlrM. CARLO, Forwarding and Commission
w Merchant, donlor In plantation supplies
and general stoamboat, purchasing and collcc.
tion agent, Front street.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-03

Conrads Budweiser bottled beer y
more Of medicine than o drink.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-03
ANDREW JACKSON.

rAERRtAGES AND BUGGIES-From tho
- celebrated factory of Saycrs & Scovill, Gin.
cinnati. fine and we'll selected stock of Car.
riagos and Buggios, both top and open also,
open Carriages, DoCtors Mggies, otc. Please
examine stock and prices before purchasing
Clscw hcro. ANDREW JACKSON
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-03

VIZ q. RANDOLPH, Wholesale and retail
w grocer, and dealor In western produce,
wines and liquors, Main street.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-03

rEORGE H. WILSON dealer In Western
" produce, groceries, plantation supplies.
saddlery, harness, corner Third anu Convoh'
ton streets.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-03

JOSHUA BEAL, Family Grocer, dealer In
- fancy grocers, canned fruits and every arti,
clio needed In tho household, corner Third aud
Laurel stroOta
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-03
ATTORNEYS.

n w. POPE, ATrotNEY Ar LAW anu m
". Notary Public, Port Allen Yves. oa."" 'i
Rouge In. Special attention given 10 ,ho '' ."'.
lection of accounts taking testimony ''''uo, '", ,'
mission, and TO NIL other matters requiring ,nc
attention of nm Attorney or Notary IN .h9 P'''""
"f Wost Bo,on Rouge. april v2nl3
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-03

A NDREW JACKSON, Cotton Buyer and
N dealer in groceries and plantation supplies,
northeast corner of Main and Third streets
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-03

u A, DAY, proprietor Rod Stick Drug Store,
- kocps constantly on hand full assortment
Of drugs aud medicines, corner Africa and
SomoruOs streets.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-03

JOSEPH LARGUIER, dealer in foreign and
~ domestic hardware, house furnishing goods,
corner Third and Florida streets.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-03

John JOHNSON, matchmaker and ieweler,
y dealer In iowelry, silver ware, pictures and
picture frames, Third street.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-03

~ NJ. BROOKS, Druggist, dealer In drugs md
Il medicines Of every kind, cigars, smoking TO-
bacco cutlery, etc, Main street.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-03

| PHILIP BOTT, proprietor of Bismarck Sa.
- loon aud Lager beer House. corner ST. Louis
aud North Boulevard streets.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-03

- IOlIN j. WAX, dcalcr In fancy and staple
81 groceries, liquors. cigars tobacco ard Con
inCtionOrios ST. FOrdinand stro0t