davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-11
Our NEW CONSUL.
E1za1 rhe >an Francisco Papers say
s8.sas ssss lev Appointment.

sa.eas ssss lev appointment.
The z--.-=--nart OF Hon. II. ". Sever
z--s - --z-e5 states Consul at this
-- was surprise 10 many, as his
-z-e had -1. been mentioned among
. --u1-11z applicants for the Office.
--z - -lzt AIr. Blaine commenced
- --=-asz career IN the newspaper Of
a-z 15 1L-. Ssvsrznce's fatherin Augusta,
"a ----5 aid reporter, and that they
=a-s l---u- IN early life, and have al
uzrs been intimate friends, gave to the
z---z=s-- candidate the inside track
1-z- Az competitors His familiarity
r-- consular duties qualify him well
E-- -H position ne had been called TO,
40 E5s appointment vii be approved
rs All classes here. Among our ex-
--z--ss re ind the following notices OF
Ire Szl Francisco Alta OF May %
$40 TIE appointment OF Mr.. Sever
z--e ~ C1-szl-5eneral 10 Honolulu Is
-a,Eve1 zith the greatest satisfaction by
everybody IN san Francisco. Mr..
Severance d one OF Ou- most trusted men
q mercantile affairs, knows tie island
--a3e -al-hly- j 3 gentleman OF fine
c----= and address, 4 q personal friend
-le King and has . complete
E--E edge Is Hawaiian politics. In any
.1--Hsa-=~a-ra--
-r1a-a- a=uce Ci the Kingdom and its
relations 90 -1e United States, he can be
trusted -r Dc what Is night al the right
uz OH u me abundance OF his own
r11-IH--. without waiting Tor orders
--z -a= state Department. The Alta
al r1 -=c1-llEe ms appointment as
- --1-.s- and gratifying
IRE Cali szVs- Mr.. Severance has
-a-a=Er-al the Hawaiian Government
- rs EHl~l ~ this port. and his in
--zE-H z--lE -utznce with Hawaiian al
s w adj % MS usefulness in the
zeg position During his coDsulship he
We z-Te I- ms efforts in directing
-- opinion ln favor OF the reciprocity
--az-E and did good service Tor Hawaii.
a. l- a. native Ut Augusta. Maine. and
s E=-. Hon. Luther Severance, was
g -lH- is-- 1i Congress for four years and
rzz 1-.s--rtel United States Minister to
ELE-- rv President TAYLOR in. 1850,
Sing TIE position Tor four years. He
49, -la--lel Do Congress by Hon.
Ta-- r Blaine.
IL EI-aie.r IA Press, says: Henry
EE --=-ar.-a- g California, made con-
81 general t1 Honolulu. has for years
- lH-Eel airh the Sandwich Is
IDS father was editor and pro
- q. --.e heunebeC journal when
~--a-E Blaine made his entrance into
r-ElE-e lie was minister TO Hawaii
ard E~ son had been consul at San
E-----s- f-- rhe Hawaiian Government,
about ar1-e affairs be Is thoroughly in
-l-u=l lie j. about 50 wears Of age.
III 2 private letter IRON Mr.. Severance,
ne slT~ be NiI probably not arrive in
E1--lul1 before July j.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-11
THE SPRAY.

A New Addition to Our Fine Fleet of
Yachts.
The new yacht called the "Spray" has
arrived by the barkentine VIII. Dimond
on Tuesday morning last. She is
in good condition, and her owners hope
that she will make the first trip in Ha-
waiian waters on Saturday next. She is
a stauncn looking yacht, and her meas
urement Is as follows: Length 81 teet,
beam y feet, depth Of hold feet. Her
lead-keel and ballast weigh 1000 lbs,
and her fittings are in a high style of
marine architecture. Her record in
California stands frst-class. She won
the pennant OF the CorinthiaG Yacht
Club in three consecutive races, and
great expectations are formed regarding
her sailing qualities here.
We are glad to notice that the feet OF
yachts in Honolulu harbOr is increasing;
and it may be expected that, when the
railway is opened to Pearl Harbor, an
additional stimulus will be given to the
building OF yachts at Honolulu and the
purchase OF more OF these vessels at
''the coast"
The Spray was built by Mr.. Stone of
San Francisco. and she is little larger
than the Healani. Her owners are
dessrs. Sproull, Patty and some others
all OF this city.
Regarding this fine yacht the San
Francisco Call OF May 18th says: 1.-The
harkentine w. H. Dimond will sail this
morning for Honolulu. Yesterday there
was hoisted on her deck the sloop yacht
Spray, formerly the flagship and pride OF
the Coriuthian Yacht Club. She won
the clubs prize in 1886 1887 and 1888,
but recently she joined the san Fran
cisco Yacht Club. L. B. Chapman has
sold her to MeSsrs. Sproul, Patty and
others OF Honolulu. The Chronicle says
the Spray enjoys the reputation OF being
the fastest. yacht OF her size on the bay"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-11
BAROMETER CORRECTED READINGS.
Cloudiness O.41 per cent.


An electrical fre-engine has re-
Gently been invented, which GER
tainly seems to have many advan-
tages over the ordinary steamer,
provided that the necessary current
is at hand to work it. This current
can be obtained from tapping the
wires which supply street lamps, or
the engine can bring accumulators
or secondary batteries with it from
the engine-house. With such mo-
tive-power the engine can be started
at once at full speed. 1t is of less
weight than an ordinary steam fire
engine, while it is noiseless and
cheap. These are advantages in
deed; but until the electric current
comes into common use we must be
content with steam fre-engines. We
have an example here of a good in
vention coming a little before its
time American Paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-11
New advertisements.
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining "UncaIIed For" in the C en-
eral Post Office, Honolulu, May 81,
1889,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-11

4 dispatch from Vienna gives an
other version Of the attempt on the
lie u the Gar at Gatschina. The
s-o-y l. that the Gar was walking IN
Tie garden Of the palace when an
ozcsr 1red his revolver at him,
slightly wounding him IN the fore
zrm The guards rushed forward to
selze tle would-be assassin, but be-
fore they could reach him he shot
tiHse-f dad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-11

Advices from Panama to April
9th are at hand. Peru has a new
Cabinet, and Congress was called to
meet on May lst in special session,
when it was probable that the
Donoughmore contract would be
ratified and measures adopted for
rebuilding the Yerrugers viaduct.
The suspension of work on the canal
Is causing a tumble in rents on the
isthmus. In Venezuela yellow fever
Is disappearing, but swarms. of
locusts are playing havoc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-11
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD FOR MAY.
From Observations Made at Oahu Col
lege by Prof. 4. b. Lyons.
TEMPERATURE OF AIR.

Temperature of earth (average) 77.36 deg
Dew point average for monthly Gil deg.
Indicating moisture Gil grains per cubic
foot,
Relative humidity at midday SIS per
cent.
Relative humidity at night 73.4 per cent.
Dew point lowest go deg.) on the 18th.
Dew point highest (6S.2 deg.) on the S1st
Rain fall 2.4S inches.
Maximum rainfall in one day 0.32 on the
10TH
Rain exceeding 0O2 inches fell on the 23d
day in the month, most of the showers
occurring in the night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-11

A late dispatch from London states
that the British Government had as
scented to the Canadian Australian
mail contract. contingent upon Sir
John A. Macdonald, the Canadian
Premier, arranging for faster At
lantic service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-11

THE ADVERTISER Is THE
i leading daily paper of the Kingdom
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-11
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE


Advice TO Invalids.-n you wish to obtsin
quiet refreshing sleep, free from headache re-
lief from pain and anguish, to calm and assuape
the weary achings OF protracted disease, in
vlgorate the nervous media, and regulate the
circulating systems of the body, Won will pro
vide yourself with that marvellous remedy dis
covered by DR.. j. Coils Browne Gate Army
Medical Staf). TO which he gave the name ~
CHLORODYNE, and which is admitted bv The
profession to be the most wonderful and vain
able remedy ever discovered
CHLokoDYNE is the best remedy known 70
coughs. consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma
CHLORoDYNE acts like charm in Diarr
hGa anu is the only specific in Cholera and
Dysentery.
CHLoRoDYNE effectually cuts short all at
tacks Of Epilepsy, Hysteria, PalpitatiOn, and
Spasms.
CHLORoDYNE is the only palliative in Men.
ralgia Rheumatism, Govt. Cancer, Tootbacbe
Meningitis, &C.
From Symes & Co.. Pharmaceutical Chem
lists, Medical Hall, Sinla, January 5, 1880 To
.: T. Davenport, Esq., 80, Great Russell Street
Bloomsbury, London. Dear Sir-We embrace
TINS opportunity Of congratulstlng you upon the
widespread reputation this Justly esteemed
medicine, DR.. j. Coils Brownies thIorodvns
has earned for itself. not only in Hindostan
onI an over the East. As remedy for general
ntihty. we must question whether better is
imported into the country, and we shall be glad
tc hear OF its finding place in every Anglo-
MOAN nome. me other brands, we arc sorry
and. judging from their sale, we fancy Their
sojourn there will be but evanesCent We
could multiply instances dd infnitut1 Of the or.
traordinary efficacy of DR.. Coliis Browne's Chic
rodyne in Diarrhea and Dysentery Spasms
Cramps, Neuralgia, the Vomiting Of PreGnsncv
and as general sedative. that have occnTed
under our personal observation DURING manv
years. In ChOlH-aIc Diarrhna and even in tbe
more terrible forms Of Cholera itself we bsve
witnessed its surprisingly controlling power
We have never used any other forn ~ This
medicine than Coils Brownies from \ Arm
Conviction that 1T is decidedly the best. and also
from sense OF duty we owe to the 9rofessfon
and the pubic, as we are of opinion that the
substitution of any other than Coils Brownies
is a DELIBERATE BREACH OF FAITH ON THF PART
OF THE CHEMIST TO PREsCRIBER AND PATIENT
ALIKE. We are. Sir, faithfully yours Symes 4
Co Members of the Pharm. Society of Great
Britain. His Excellency the Viceroy's Chez
lists.
ON.-Vice-Chancellor Sir W. Pace
Wood stated that DR.. j. Coils Browne was
undoubtedly, the Inventor of Chlorodyne: that
the story of the defendant Freeman was de-
iberately untrue, which he regretted to saw
had been sworn to.-See''Th Times July ia
1864. ~
Sold in bottles at Is. I'D. %. 3D.. Is I'D
and lis. each. None is genuine without the
words "Dr. j Coils Brownies Chlorodyne on
the Government stamp. Overwhelming n,edi
cal testimony accompanies each bottle
Gaution.-Beware of Piracy and limitations.
Sole Manufacturer. T. DAVENPORT "a
Grea Russell Street. Bloom bury London
1851 FIN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-11

Andrews, w X, Andrews, Mrs NJ v
Anthem, James Reid (2)
Burrell, Mrs Baker, Geo
Buckle, Miss Mary Brooke, J Hewlett
1 Brush s Bone, Mrs H
Brown, Jas Blaisdell, VIM
Barres. Mr. Bellett, Dan
Blackiston. H Berlwitz, VIM
Berry, d Bissell, a d
Campbell. Name Grove, Thos V
Cam IRA, Mr. Cummings, Jas II
Charles, G w ~ Cook, James H
COUCOlI, Donate Cube, Miss
CumminS, ThOS Clark, ChaS
Charlton, W K Caldwell, Mrs E
Jabanha, Miss G Caldwell, Mrs 5
Clark, Est w Christensen, B
Clemens, VIM Clark, J
Cutter, r
Dushalsky Miss 7 (2) Denosky, Wymura
Douglas, r w Dalton, r
Dale, C E De Fries, Henry
DOherty, J Duncan, Capt
Everson, Miss NJ a. Ellenbrook, W
Fleetwood, Mr. Everett, L NJ
Ellsperman, Geo a
Foster, Mrs NJ W Fairfax, Miss Amy
Fitzsimmons, G D Foster, r
Frazier, & w
IrJIdstein, Jos Griffin, Rev D J
Graham, VIM L Grant 5
Gibson, G A German, Henry
Gourley, Sam Cannon, II
Gabriel Mr. Grover, W 4
Hagan, p 0 Housey, S
Hassforth, Miss 4 Herring, NJ
HeidOm, Aug HeSpauhOl, A
Howard, Geo Hood, o.
Heine, w Hayman, Henry ~
Howard, G Honan,
Jessop, Mrs Johnson. Fred
Kennedy, a Kristen, f
King, I Kerr, a B
Loos;ad, Mr. Lorentzan, Mrs
Larisch, Mrs c
Marshall, NJ T McEtheny, Mr. Jas
Muller, r Mayer, Alfred
Murphy, P Meyer, E
Muller, Tom Mcqueen,
More, Miss A MCCOrrigan, Mrs II
McEntee, JnO Manuel, Mrs Hama
Mythe. Geo McGregor, D
Naumann, G Nelson, Chas
Osmer, L 0leson, Julius
Platts, H Pritchard, inc A
Perry, Jos Poole, Chas w
Powers, Miss Phelps, Frederic
Plump, T H F Packard, Mrs NJ L
Perry, VIM A Parker, I W
Ross, Jas L Rowland, W
Rice, Mr. NJ E Roppel, Using
Richards, Mr.
Rowald, Fritz Rastode, H
Mrs B H Smith, w
Spencer, c Smythe, G NJ
Stewart, Jas Smith, w G
Sohiedung, Capt C Smith, Grant D ~
Swinton, Mrs II S Smith, G B
swain, Lewis A
Tisdel, Anton I Thompson, VIM
Thiele, Mrs H Turamana, P
Taylor, Jas Thomas. R C
Taylor, Jos Tanner, Chas
Taylor, VIM
Yieira, A Valentine, Geo
White, Bert Waller,
Ward, Mrs Wright, VIM E
Wilson, Geo Warrington, P
Wilson, Capt. Wilson, A
10 Parties inquiring for letters in the
above list, will please ask for AdYer-
Used Letters"
F. WUNDENBERG,
Postmaster-General.
General Postoffice, Honolulu, June,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-04-17
"Young Drcotah,
Come to stay
Pools and Trusts
Have had their day."

Under date of Natchitocbes, La,
April 18th, 1889, Prof. Thos. D.
Boyd, of the Louisiana state1 Normal
School, writes us as follows:
Dear Sir-The faculty of this Institu-
ton will hold State Teachers Institute
in Alexandria, beginning May 18th and
continuing five days. The object Of the
Institute is to present to teachers the best
method Of giving instruction in the pri-
mary branches taught. in Jour public
schools, and at the same time to arouse
the people, to deeper interest in aduea-
ton. The program will consist Of lee
lures and discussions, and the actual
teaching of several primary classes. If
we wish to attract that intelligent immi-
grafton which is deemed essential to the
of our resources, we must
improve our common schoois. In this I'M
pr0vement no agency is more effectnal
than series of successful teachers insti-
tutes. But in this age nothing succeeds
without the powerful support of the press,
and | trust that the Normal School Facul-
ty will have the valuable assistance of
the LA. DEMOCRAT in their efforts to Sc
cure large attendance Of teachers not
only from Rapides but from other par
ishes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-04-17
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
18th Judicial District Court in and for
Rapides Parish.
NJ. T. DoZyER
His CREDITORS.

SURRENDER.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
IN creditors of Mack Thomas Dozier, of
Pineville, Rapldes Parish, La, that he
has made voluntary surrender of his
property for the benefit of his creditors,
WHICH surrender has been accepted by the
Honorable the Judge of the Twelfth Judi
cial District Court in and for the Parish
of Rapides and State of Louisiana, and
that all further proceedings against either
his person or the property Of the said
Mack Thomas Dozier have been stayed;-
that meeting Of his creditors will be
held at the office of and before Andrew j.
Cammack, Notary Public, in the Town of
Alexandria, Louisiana, on Wednesday,
the Sth day of May, A. D. 1889, for the
purpose of explaining exactly the amount
of their respective claims, and vote for
and elect Syndic to administer the pro-
perty surrendered.
: ~~~~~ Witness the Honorables
! LIS. W. F. Blackman and A. V.
>~~~~ Coco, Judges, and given I'M
der my hand and seal of said Court, on
this tho Both day Of March, A. d. 1889.
GEO. O. WATTS,
A true copy: Clerk.
GEO. o. WATTS,
Clerk.
Filed March 3oth, 1889.
GEO. o. WATTS,
Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-04-17
IN MEMORY
CHURCHWELL A. HOOPER
WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE APRIL IL, 1889,
IN THE 9th YEAR OF
HIS AGE.
TANDEM FEL.IX!

TANDEM FEl.lA
Churchwell Hooper was native of this
Parish, born at the homestead of his pa
rents, near the Town of Alexandria. His
father, Thomas Hooper, pioneer emf
grant to this country, married Henrietta
Wells, widow Of Alexander Fulton, in
honor of whom the Town of Alexandria
was so named.
About the age of sixteen years young
Churchwell, with the gallant and lament
ed McWaters, was sent to a high school in
Maryland, where he was educated in the
studies of the curriculum of those days.
On his return home he entered the Office
of Thomas g. Flint, with the intention to
study law. Bnt his buoyant aud asser-
tive nature soon disclosed the fact that
MOntesquieu and Blackstone were not the
books which he loved most to read; the
books of his heart he found in the run.
ming brooks, in the stirring echoes Of the
hunters horn.
At an early age he married Albertina
| Watson, a lovely young lady of this Par
! ish, who survived that event only few
years. A second marriage found him uni
| ted with Miss Glenn, an only daughter of
Mr.. Samuel Glenn. Fresh from Semi
nary for young ladies in Mississippi, Miss
Glenn offered at the hymeneal altar all the
requirements to make life happy. Thirty
years and more elapsed before she was
called away.
The life vocation of Churchwell Hooper
was that of planter; his name held the
reputation of hospitality, which descend
ed to him by MISREPRESENTATION was the
motto on the Intel of his door.
The obsequies of the Masonic Order and
those of the Christian church were ceIe,
brated over his remains, CAssoN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-04-17
COTS and UAMMOCKS
at ALBERWS.
District Court.

Since orr last issue the following
business has been transacted in the
District Court:
In the case of A. E. Watson for
manslaugbter, the jury returned ver-
dict Of not guilty.
Emma Overton, larceny, mistrial.
L. +. Gossens, concealed weapons,
not guilty.
Geo. Anthony's case continued.
John Young, railing liquor, con-
timed.
Prince Cotton, assault, not guilty.
Prince Cotton, concealed weapons,
plead guilty, sentenced 20 days, sub
ject to work on public roads.
Billy Wells and Ephraim johnson,
trespass, not gvilty.
Martin Welsh, manslaughter, not
guilty.
John Williams ct ais, larceny, con-
tinued.
Cbas. Watts, assault and battery,
found guilty; sentenced to pay S.
aud costs, or 90 days in Jail.
Montfort Wells, forgery, continued.
Pidgy Davis, larceny, not guilty.
Peter White, case re-assigned for
Wednesday, April 18th
JAS. Pendleton, larceny, mistrial,
and case continued.
Geo. Hamilton, concealed weapons,
Plead guilty, given 5 days in Jail.
Geo. Hamilton, felonious assault !;
found guilty of shooting at with intent
to kill, guilty, and sentenced to twelve
months in penitentiary.
Monday the case of the State VS.. 81.
Y. Dozier, for felonious assault, was
tried. Accused was represented by j.
G. White aud +. P. Hunter; District
Attorney Andrews and f. G. Hunter
conducted the prosecution. The case
ended in a mistrial, the jury standing
eight for acqaittal, and four for con-
victlon.
Sol Scott, manslaughter, not guilty.
The following cases were fixed for
yesterday: Caezar Morgan, man
slaughter; Tom Brousard, mule steal
ing; VIM. Jones, manslaughter; Chas
Perkins, assault with a dangerous
weapon.
To-day, the case of Jos. Giles, for
manslaughter, is fixed for trial.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-04-17
THE FIEE1EEN's EXCURSION

The committee appointed by the
Fire Department, of this city, to make
arrangements with the railroad for the
grand excursion from here to Dallas,
Texas, have not as yet reported as to
what results have been brought about
IN the way Of procuring cars, rates, etc.
This trip, the first of the kind ever
given by and under the auspices of the
Fire Ladies'" here, promises to be a
most pleasant and enjoyable one, and,
from the different rumors afoat, will
be largely attended.
Let the committee having the mat
ter in charge work the scheme with a
vim and push from now out; let them
send out dodgers and other advertising
ni"tter, and get the djacent towns of
Cheneyville, LecOnlte aud Boyce in
tercsted in the proposed pleasure trip
We think that at least two hundred
or two hundred and fifty people could
be induced to go. A crowd of this
magnitude, composed of members Of
both sexes, would be representative
one; besides "a huge old time would
be in store for all.
The trip to Dallas, the magic city,
whose growth in the last few years is
marvellous, and where all the latest
enterprises have been set on foot, and
where sights are to be seen, would be
an interesting one.
To conclude this short article on the
subject we publish the letter of MI. P,
w. Linski, whose home is now in
Dallas, and who is we'll known in
Alexandra, being fireman bere for
many years, and QUE of the charter
members OF the Stonewall Hook and
Ladder Co. He tells what he will do:
DALLAS, TEXAS, !
April 4, 1889. {
Henry L. Biossat, Business Manager
Louisiana Democrat:
FRIEND B.:-Thanks for copy of
April 10th. If the boys will come to
Dallas will make visit as pleasant as
possible. VIII show them Dallas by
electric light and daylight. You will
please notify me of the dates Excur-
siou, Ball, Picnic, etc.
Yours truly,
2. w. L1NsK1.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-04-17
A STATE TEACHERS
INSTITUTE.

1t has been determined by the
President of the State Normal
School to hold an Institute in Alex
sndlia, commencing On the 18th of
May and continuing tive days. The
great Importance of this work, in the
development and improvement of
our system OF Education, cannot be
toe mach considered, and its para
mount importance to Teachers
should enlist their earnest interest,
and insure the presence of each and
every one, as we'll as all others WHO
feel Interested, A practical lllustra-
ton of the Normal method OF teach
ing will be- a leading feature in the
exercises, and two we'll graded prl'n-
airy classes will be handled by the
lady and gentlemen teachers OF the
Nor,nal school, for the especial bene-
fit of all teachers. Certificates of
attendance will be issued to the
teachers in attendance. which will
entitle those holding the same to
preference, all else being equal.
The Institute will be opened ny the
State Superintendent, and Prof.
Thos. D. Boyd, and i. is expected that
all tenchers in this Parish will not
only attend, but use every possible
effort to make the Institute grand
success,
JONAS RosENTHAL,
President School Board.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-04-17
SCHOOLS.
LEcoMprE, La,

Aplll iOtn, 1889. J
Public Schools that are continued
nine months in year, and have one
hundred pupils or over, are entitled
to and will receive part of the Pea
body fund.
The Alexandria white school being
largely over the required number, q
majority Of the members of the
School Board who were present On
the 9th inst, considered it best to
continue the present school term two
months longer, making six months
school now, and three more this fall,
in order to place the Alexandria
white school in a position to get the
Peabody fund.
This being the only public school
in our parish that will be taught dur
ing the months of May and June,
pupils from any part of our parish
will have the same right to attend
the school as the pupils will who live
in Alexandria.
The School Board considers it a
school for Rapides Parish. and not
specially for the benefit of Alexan-
dria.
H. F. LONG,
Supt. Public Education.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-04-17
ORSbORN HOTEL !:
ALEXANDRIA, LA.
So DYCK DER, PROPRIETOR.

TNH1s LARGE, MODERN, COMMODI-
i Gus aud comfortable hotel has just
been completed and is tirst-class in every
particular. The bedrooms are furnished
new throughout, and will be found very
comfortable and clean. The dining room
is magnificent, pleasant in summer and
winter. The table will be furnished with
the best that can be had in this and the
New Orleans market, and the cooking I'M
der the management of the proprietor
himself, will be found as delicious and
palatable as that served at the best Ho-
tells in the country
The travelling public are cordially in
vited to give tho Orsborn Hotel trial.
The proprietor is confident that the ac-
commodations will be found much super
ior to anything ever before offered here.
Prices have been fixed at very reasona-
BILE rates.
Remember-stop at the Orsborn Hotel
and get the best accommodations beds,
msals, servants attention, and every
thing else pertaining to the better class
of Hotels. Commercial travellers will
find suitable room at this Hotel in which
to display samples.