davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-11-03
Getting Something for Nothing.

A short time ago in counting up the
coin in one of the boxes ut the exposition
in which you drop nickel anu take out
package Of gum, no less than 100 one
cent pieces were found. Now the i'm.
mutable law Of these devices is that
nothing goes except genuine nickel of
the realm, the inside arrangements being
such that coins Of all other deaon,ina.
tons slip through into tho money box
and no gum responds. Consequently al!
these one cent pieces were pure gain and
the gum box proprietor can count himself
just SO much ahead Of the game. This
shows quite eloquently the universal de-
Giro OF the human race to get something
TO: nothing, and it also exemplifies the old
adase that "cheaters never prosper. ~
Pioneer Press Listener
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-11-03
SABINE PASS,
Gen. Franklin's Expedition Against It II
aSR1

Gen. Franklin's Expedition Against It II
1853.
Part or the boundary line between Itouis
lana and Texas is formed by the Sablne
river. 1t flows southwark and emK,res into
what IL called Sabine lake, near the Gulf OF
Mexico. Sabine luke itself empties INTO the
gulf through a narrow stream called Sabine
Pass. AT the southern end VI SABINE lake Is
Sabine City
Sabine Pass figures variouslY In the war
history OF the department OF the guilt Oct
l. ls62, Acting Master Croker, with one
gunboat, schooner and bonb vessel. can
tured the town and barbor from the Confed
crate authorities. and moved I'D the Sab,ne
river and destroyed bridge and consider
able property. Ths possession of Sab,ne
Pass by the United States put az end to a
heavy trade carried ON hy the Confederates
with Mexico Through Sabine Pass and river
Oct |, 1862, Commander Renshaw. with q
small United States naval force, also can
trlred Galveston harbor and CITY But on
the LIST OF January, 1868, Cen Magruder Sic.
ceeded in capturing Galveston back again
for the Coufederates
Galveston is sixty miles west Of Sabine
Pass. Having won Galveston, the Confed-
crates determined to attempt also to recan-
ture Sabine Pass. Four vessels. filed in
with cotton bales and armed with five guns
and carrying 600 men, appeared befors ga
bine Pass Jan. 81. 1858, in dead calm They
came down the river and attacked the Fed.
eral boats that blockaded the mouth Of Sa
bine Pass. There were only two, the Morning
Light and the Velocity The Confederate,
took possession OF both vessels and then Of
the garrison and its guns. The commander
of tho Confederate force was Mai Oscar II,
Watkins.
No attempt to recover Sabine Pas7 from
the Confedcrates was made until September.
1888.
After the capture OF Port Hudson, July 9.
1853. Gen. Banks received orders from Wash.
ington TO take possession of so,ae part Of
Texas. The particular locality was not spect-
fed. After giving the matter consideration
Eanks decided to mako tho attack on the
Texas coast The cooperation OF Farraru,'s
fleet was promised him in that event.
Banks decided finally to send an expedition,
to recaprure Sabine Pass This position voc
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-11-03
ANOTHER DISTINGUISHED RE
CRUIT.

N. o. Picayune.
Hugh McCulloch, Secretary of the
Treasury under Lincoln, Johnson and
Arthur, is supporting Cleveland aud
Thurman in this campaign. In a iecent
interview he said /: Il have always been
q Wing and Republican, bnt this cam
paign seems to lie turning on the qnes-
ton of tariff reform, and upon thai sub
ject / have always had very positive
convictions. My sympatbies are natur-
ally with the tariff reformers. / have
never believed that the high war tariff
ought to have been continued after the
necessity for raising enormous revenues
had passed. / don't believe anybody
could act as Secretary of the Treasury
without being convinced of the neces-
sity of tariff revision" Referring to
what Mr.. Blaine has reported of the con-
dition Ut the working classes in Great
Britain, Mr.. McCulloeh said: Il can
mt agree with him. When was over
there think met different class OF
people than that which Mr.. Blaine met"
Mr.. McCulloch is one of many "origi-
nal Republicans who have lived to see
their party survive its usefulness and
outliye its Taison dStfe.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-11-03
DISCOVERY OF sAccHARlNE.
An Interview with DR.. FahlberE-A Very
Fortunate Accident,

An Interview with DIR. Fahlbers-A verg
Fortunate Accident.
In recent interview with Or. Con.
stantine Fahlberg, the discoverer of the
new sugar extracted from coal tar, he
said concerning his relation to this new
product: Il had worked a long time
upon the compound radicals and substi-
tuition products of coal tar, and had
made number of scientific discoveries
that are, so far as know, Of no CONNER
cial value. One evening was SO inter-
ested in my laboratory that forgot
about supper until quite late, and then
rushed off for a meal without stopping
to wash my hands. sat down. broke
piece of bread and put it to my lips.
1t tasted unspeakably sweet. l did not
ask why it was SO. PROBABLY because l
thought it was some cake or sweetmeat
l rinsed my mouth with water. and dried
my mustache with my napkin, when,
to my surprise, the napkin tasted
sweeter than the bread. Then
was puzzled. again raised my
goblet, and, as fortune would have it,
applied my mouth where my fingers had
touched it before. The water seemed
syrup. 1t flashed upon me that was
the cause Of the singular universal sweet
ness, and l accordingly tasted the end Of
my thumb. and found that it surpassed
any confectionery l had ever eaten. !
sew the whole thing at glance. / had
discovered or made some coal tar sub
stance which out susared sugar. 1dropped
my dinner and ran back to the laboratory.
There in my excitement l tasted the
contents Of every beaker and evaporating
dish on the tabe. Luckily for me, none
contained any corrosive or poisonous
liquid.
Zone of them contained an impure
solution Of saccharine. Ga this worked
then for weeks and months until | had
determined its chemical composition, its
characteristics and reactions, and the best
modes OF making 1t scientifically and
commercially.
"When first published my researches,
come people laughed as if it were scien-
tific joke: others. of more skeptical turn,
doubted the discovery and the discoverer,
and still others proclaimed the work as
being of no practical value.
"When the public FIRST saw saccha-
rine. however. everything changed. The
entire press, European and American,
described me and my sugar in way that
may have been edifying, but was simply
amusing to me. And then came letters.
My mail ran as high as sixty Gay.
People wanting samples Of saccharine,
my autograph or my opinion on clleni-
cal problems, desiring to become my
partner, to buy my discovery, t. he my
agent, to enter my labratory, and the |
like. Halle Journal of Health.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-11-03
An Ego to Ensiness FIRST,

II confess, SIX" said the widow, with
some shyaess, ''tllat / might in time
learn to love you. but, er-you are quite
poor, are you not1'
"Wen, yes; my income is not large.
but with you, dear Mrs. Tompkins, to
cheer and encourage me, it would
soon"-
''Ah,' interrupted the widow, with q
sigh. that would be giving hostages to
fortune. I IN, drawing SIS a month
pension, and wouldn't li!ss to give up
dead sure thing for o rank uncertainty"
The Epoch.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-11-03
NOTICE /!

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
New Urieahs, La, Oct. 8, 1888. (
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make hna! proof III support of his claim and
That said proof will be- made before the Judge
or Clerk of Court, at Upelousas, La, on
Monday, Nov Goth, 1888, viz:
MARIE JAIME ALLAN.
widow Of John Aliain, who made homestead
entry No 1861 for the southeast quarter of
section 9, south range s, west, louislalla meri-
dian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and cultivation
vi said land, vis.;
simot. Cesaire, J. L. Perrodin, Valmont Well
Ion, Pierre GuillOry.
All oil st. lanary parish, La.
THOMAS j. BUTLER,
Oct labt Register.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-11-03
NOTICE.
The Famous Bell CheneySprings

VIII be open to the public on june lst
1883, Under the management OF that prince of
goou fellows. +. Herbert, sr.-"Uncle Bug
hatilln- and put every hing in tirst.class Urer
Uncle Bug ha. pack ol tue hounds ior tho
use ot those Inclined 10 hunt, and has also
,a. TRACK made Tor testing the speed OF the
festive creole pony as welt az that uf the ar1s.
tocra,lc race horse. In fact, those seeking a
NEE, quiet, heaithresturlnx resort, will tinI it
at Bei-Cleney and plenty to eat for bosA man
anu beast For further particulars address
HkNitf. l.. ERICH, Bayou Chicat, la
~. b.-lcfliis moderate. may left
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-11-03
Alaska and Civilization.

Alaska, with its fishing and hunting,
is well adapted to eavage population.
Unless through, its mines, it is difficult
to SEQ how it can support any consider
able number Of civilized people. The
natives are fairly teachabie, but the most
difficult problem is to find occupation
which will support them in civilized
way.-Detroit Free Press.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-11-03
Louisiana State Fair

y. ana shreveport Exposition third annual State
FAIR takes placaat Shreveport, La Navemher
on to 10th INCLUSIVE. S25,f00 In premiums and
purses Will he awarded Liberal premiums fur
parish exhibits 81 The only fully equipped fair
ganuins IN Tue state, Interesting programmes
each day. Some of the fin. st race horses in liz
United STATES have already been entered For
premiums lists aud general info nation al.
dress NJ T. Sc0vEII -
Shreveport, La. seeretarr
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-11-03
The influence Of Sight.

Dr.. schultze, Of Vienna, advises
strongly the drinking of beer out Of
mugs instead of glass. Beer deteriorates
very quickly under 4e influence of light,
and mugs. particularly covered mugs,
are much preferable to transparent
glasses. New York Sun,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-11-03

The present Congress, still in session.
is tile loflgest III the history OF our gav-
ernnlent. vet il has ACCOMPLISHED bnt
little good for the country. The DEM
ocrafs have been working TO give relief
til the people and the Republicans have
heen arriving 10 prevent it.-Gazette,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-11-03
A Doctors Delicate Charity

AS delicate charity as remember
was the act Of grutf, taciturn OLD ply
stefan in Colorado mining town. A
poor, aged parson wss carefully attended
by the irritable doctor. When the
preacher had sufficiently recovered to
dispense with further medical attention
be asked for his bill. Your bill2 Here
it is,' said the doctor, opening his pocket
book and handing the minister's wife a
$40 bill.-Anlerica.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-11-03

O very important
one, and its loss 70
the Uaion arms wga
keenly felt Its
possession again
would give q secure
base Of operations
to the Federal ar.
mics operatin g
either Ia western
! Louisiana or east
ern Texas
The expedition
was not ready to
sail till Sept. 6. 1t
lrA ~
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-11-03
BAYOU BLUE SPRINGS.

Situated in Parish OF Caleasieu, containing
eighty acres, for sale at a bargain. Apply to
]. d. HAGERTY,
Aug 1&5me Washington, In,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-11-03

The greatest events OF an eye are its
best thoughts, Thought finds its way
into actiou.-Boiea.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-06-09
No. Is:

s'effacai: dams rombre, j'ai WI pa
raitre dams le cadre de la porte Ia
silhouette solOnnelle du vieux no.
taire. NJ. Laubepin y jete un re-
gard rapide sur le plateau OIL ia.
vais reuni les debris de mon repas;
puis s'avancant verS moi ct ouvrant
les bras en- signe de confusion ct de
reprocEe 4 la fois Monsieur le
marquis, a-t-il dit, au nom du ciel!
comment ne mavez vous pas p.
II s'est interrOmpu, s'est prOmene
d grands pas a travers la chambre,
ct s'arretant tout-a-cOup :-Jenne
hcmme, a Til repris, ce nest pas
blen vous avez blesse un ami,
vous avez fait rougir un vieillard
IL etait fort emu. Je le regar!
dais, un peu emu moi-m6me ct ne
sachant trop one repondre, quand
il ma brusquement attire sur sa
poitrine. ct, me serranu m'etOuf-
fer, il IA murmure 4 mon oreille -
! Mon pauvre enfant Ill y ell
ensuitc uni moment de silence entire
nous. Nous nous sommes assis.-
Maxine, a arepris alors M. Laubepin,
6tes-vons toujours dams les disposl
tions OIL ie vous al laisse Aurez-
vous lie courage d'accepter le ira.
vail le plus humble, remploi lie plus
modesto, pourvu quill soft honora-
ble, ct QUEEN assurant votre exis
tence personnelle, il 6loigne de vo-
tre seur, dams le present ct dams
! lavenir, les douleurs ct les dangers
de Ia paavrete!
-Tres-certainement, monsieur; j;
c'est mon devoir, je suis pr6t a le
faire.
En- ce cas-, mon ami, ecoutez~
| moi. J'arrive de Bretagne. II ex.
iste dams cette ancienne province
une opulente famills du nom de
Lsroque, iaquellc m'honore depuis
de longaes annees de son entiere
contiance. Cetts faa'ille est repre-
sent5e anjourd;hui par un vieillard
ct par deux iemmes, que leur age
ou leur caractere rend .ous egale-
meut inhablles aux affaires. Les
Laroque possedent une fortune ter
/ ritoriale considerable, don't la ges-
tiou etait contiee dams ces derniers
temps & un intendant que je pre-
nAis IL libert6 de regarder CONNIE
un fripon. J'ai recu 10 lendemain
de notre entrevue, Maxine, la nou-
velle do Ia mort de Get individu: je
me suis mis gu route pour le cha
texu de Laroque, OF j'ai demande
pour vous pemploi vacant. J'ai
fait valoir votre titro d'avocat, ct
plus particulierement .vos qualities
morales. Pour me conformer 4
votrs d6sir, je mai point parle dc
votre Daissance: vous n'6tes ct ne
J se,ez connu dams la mais0n que
J sous lc nOm dc Maxine Odiot.
vous habiterez 10 pavilion separ6
} OH Pom vOus scrvira vos repas, lors-
quill no vous sera pas agreeable do
fgurer 4 IL table de fAmille. Vos
J Aouoraires sont fixes 4 six mile
francs par an. Celia voos CONVENT
il?
i Celia me convieDt i merveille,
ct toutes les precautions, toutes les
delicalesses do votre amitie me
Z touchent vivement mais, pour
vous dire Ia verite, je Grains d6tre
!. un hom,ne d'affaiIes IN peu etran-
&c, un pen neuf.
La suite au proclaim numero.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-06-09

Entire gems du bureau.
-Aessieurs, js YOU. annonce que
Z. est nomme chef de division.
-C'eSt hOn,eux Tn etre 81 nul!
Et 81 plat tlevant les chefs!
Mon cher, c'est justement ceste
platitude gui a fait IL rapidit6 de
son avancement.
-Alors, on peut dire quill est
arrive rent,'e Il terrc.
Tn secret important, c'est com.
me plus bon, Ga ne Sc dit pas.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-06-09
THIBODAUX, line, SAMEDI, JUN 8, 1888.

ont fait passer, CONNIE moi-meme,
du reZ-de, ,chaussee Ia mansarde,
ct Jai essaye de sommelller. JG
tais depuis une delni-heure environ
plonge dams une sorte de torpeur
don't Ia rGverie uniforme me pre-
sentait lie mirage lie somptueux tes-
tins ct lie grasses kermesses, quand
le bruit de Ia porte gui s'ouvrait
ma reveille EN- SurSaut. J,ai cru
Iever encore. en- vOyant entrer Nine
Nauberger ornee dun waste plateau
sur lequel fumaient deux ou trois
plats odoriterants. Ellie await deja
pose son plateau sur le parquet ct
commence a etendre une nappe sur
Ia table avant que j'eusse pu sc.
cOuer enforcement ma lethargle.
Enfin. je me suis levG brusquement.
-Qu'est-ce que c'est? ai-je dit.
Qa'est,ce que vous faites!
Nine Nauberger feint une vive
surprise.
-Est-ce que monsieur ma pas
demande a diner.
Pas du tout.
-Edouard ma dit que monsi-.
eur.
-Edouard s'est tlompe: c'est
quelQue locatalre a cote; voyez.
Mails il ny a pas de locataire
sur lie palier de monsieur. = .Js ne
comfrends pas.
-Entin ce n'est pas mo-: .Qu'-
est ce que celia veht done dire ?
Vous me fatisuez! Empo1tez celia (!
La pauvre femme s'est mise alors
replier tristement sa nappe, en
me jetant les regards eplor6s don
CHEN Gn'on a battu.-Aonsieur a
probablemsnt dine! a.t.ells repris
dune voix timide.
-Probable,nent.
-C'est dommage, car le diner
etait tout pret; il va etre perdu,
ct le petit va etre grond6 par son
pere. ST monsieur n'avait pas cu
dine par hasard, monsieur ln'aurait
bien oblieee...
J'ai frapp6 du pied avec violence.
-Allez-vous-en, vous dis,je!-Puis,
comme ellie so:tait, je me suis ap-
.proch6 dele Ma b0nne Louison,
je vous coinprends, je vous rener-
Gle; mails je suis IN peu souffrant
% so:r, js mai pas faim.
All! mosieur Maxine, s'est-
ellie 6cri6e On pleurant, 81 vous sa-
viez CONNIE vous me fortifieE! Eli
bien! vous ne payerez mon diner,
IA, si vous voules: vous me met
trez de l'argent dams Ia main quand
il vous en- rcviendra .mais vous
pouvez etre bien str qre quand
vous me donneriez cent mile francs,
ca ne me fsrait pas tant de plalsir
que dc vous voir manger mon pau
vro diner! C'est use ti1re aum6ne
QUO vous me feriez, alIez! Vouo
qoi svez de resprit, monsieur Max.
ime, vous devez bien comprendre
Ga, pourtant.
-Eh bien ma chare Louison i. {.
que voulez -vous ? Je no peux pas
vous donner cent mile francs +. /.
mais je men vais manger votre di-
ner Vous me laisserez ssul, m'es:.
ce pas
-Oui, monsieur. Je vous re.
mercie bien, monsieur. VOus xvez
bon cGur.
-Et bon app6tit aussi, Louison
Donnez-moi votre main :. ce mes,
pas pour y METRE de Pareent, 80
yez trAnquilie. La...A revoir,
, LOuisOn.
L'excslente femme est sortie el
i. sanglotant.
,I,achevais Hfcrire ces lirue.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-06-09


degrade dams les ames les mieux
douees, settlement au soutfie
de la misere, mais au simple con-
tact de la gene, pour ne pas yeiller
sur moi avec severite, pour lie pas
rejeter desormais CONNIE suspectes
les capitulations de conscience qui
semblent les plus innocentes. II
he faut pas, quand les mauvais
temps viennent, habituer son anne
d la soupIesse; ellie n'a que trop de
penchant q plier.
La fatigue ct le froid mont tait
rentrer vers neuf henres. La porte
de rh6tel s'est trouve ouverte: je
gagnais rescaller dun pas dc fan
tome, quand Jai entendu dams Ia
loge du concierge le bruit dune
conversation animes don't ie pa
raissais f;lire les frais, car Ell ce
moment meme lie tyran du lieu pro-
noucait mon nom avec raccent du
mepris.
Fals moi le p!aisir, dlsait-il, ma
dame Vauberger, de me lalsser
tranquille avec ton Maxine? Est.
ce moi qui TAI 1uin6, ton Maxine !!
Eth bien! qu'est-ce one tn me
chantes alors? S'i! Sc tue, OH Pen
terrera, quot!
-Je te Gis, Vauberser, reprls
Ia femme, que ca t'aurait fendu le
ceur 81 tn l'avais WI avaler sa ca.
rafe. . Et 81 je croyais, que tn pen
ses ce que tn dis, quand tn dis non
chaleEent, CONNIE un acteur "Sil
Sc tue, on renterrera -" Mais je
ne le crois pas, parce qu'au fond tn
es un brave homme, quoique tn
n'Aimes pas 1 6tre derange de tes
habitudes.- >. .Songe done, Vauber-
ger, manquer dc fen ct de pain
On garcon qui etc nourri toute
"a vie avec da blanc manger, ct
6lev6 daus les fourrures comme IN
pauvre chat ch6ri: Ce nest paa
une honte ct une indignite, ca, ct
ee nest pas vii drdle de gouverne'
ment que ton gouvernement Qui
permet des chooses pareilles }!
-Aais 81 ne regarde pas du tout
le gouvernement, . repopdu avee
sssez de 1aison II. vsubsrger. :.
Et puis, tn to trompes, je te dis. +.
il men est pas Ia. Ill no manQus
pas do pain. C'sst impossible!
-.Bh bisu !! vaubcrgsr, j. vai'
te dire teat: je p.i suivl, je l'ai -
pionne, Ia, ct je lai fait ss-
pionnsr par Edouard; eh bisn j.
suis sure quill ma pas dine hier
quill ma pas d9jean6 &c matin, 81
csmue j'ai fouiIle dams toutes se
poches ct dams tous ses tiroirs, o.
quill ny rests pas un ronge lard
bisn certainsment il n'Aura pas di
b6 aujourd'hui, car il est trop he'
noar aller member uu diner
-Eh bisn! tsut pis pour lui
Quand on sss pauvre, il ne FAINT pal
stre der, y dit rhonorable conciel
&c, qui ma paru On cette circon
stance exprimer les sentiments d'u
PORTER.
Javais sssez de &C Dialogue; j.
al mis- fin brusquement en- ouvran
Ia porte dc tn loge, ct en- deman
dant une lumiere Al. Vaubergel
qui n'aurait pas 6t6 plus constsrnt
! j. crois, 81 je lui avais delna"d6 8
: te,s. MaIgre tout le desir que il
!, vais 10 faire bonns contenaBce IL
i. want ces gems, il ma etc impossibl
| de ne pas trebucher nne on den
Z fois dams rescalier la tete me tOu
$ matt. En- entraut dams MA chan
il brr, Ordinairement Glaciale, 'ai e
:, Ia surprise d'y tronver nne temp
r rature tietle, doucement entreten,
4 L.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-06-09
NOCVEAUX ARRANGEMENTS
HOTEL. DIES TT IL A NJ ERS.
Enceignure des ruos Green ct Thibodaux.

Mr.. Thomas AlSerti previent ses amis
ies voyageurs quill Went de iaire de nou
seaax arrangements qui lui permettront ue
satistaire tout ceux qui youdrsnt lhenuo-
rer deleur coutiance
hepas atsute heure de la JOurnee ct On
commando.
liable dh6te 4 10 heures du matin pom
se'eaner ct heures du soir pour direr'
1halnbres commodese ct bien garnles
PKIX MODEREES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-06-09

CCMTER HOUSE..
y Is Decatur street, opposite TIE Ptst CD5ee,
Hot lunch from lO A. II. to p. MI n. q. La.
FINEST BEER, WINES AND LIQ UORS.
FRANK j. BISTES, Proprietor.
Formerly Of the "Gem Saloon" aud lately OF
the "Jewel of the SOUTH
Apr-24S6-iy'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-06-09
HOTEL DENECHAUD.
5 to GA CARONDELET STREET,

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
On American and European Plan. Centrally
Located near the Cotton Exchange and
Principal Theatres,
RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION WITH
TIE HOTEL.
Large aud Airy Rooms for Families and coni-
nsrcial Travellers. Jan7-ly