0 ( 1 p 7} 7?1~ 71 SOUVENIR OF

New Orleans - -- c--~======J

~- COMPLIMEN~ OF--. -~

MA YLIE & ESP ARBE CAFE V , ~ I L1001-1009 POYl;RAS ST., . j @~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ill A. M. Lockett & Co., Anheuser- Busch Ill m LIMITED, . ll iH CoNTRACTING Branch 111 ill MECHANICAL ENGINEERS GRAVIER AND FRONT STREETS. Ill ~ ( ~ ) ) ) (Ill AUG. SCHMEDTJE, Manager. m (( COMPLETE STEAM POWER AND PUMPING PLANTS, ))) ~ ~ COMPRESS, MILL AND RAILWAY SUPPLIES, m (((1 FUEL OIL APPARATUS. lll ((( ))) II • Ill 11 Babcock & Wllcox Co., Ill m --WATER TUBE-- BOILERS · lllm ((( ))) ((( ))) Hl , m 111 Henry R. Worthtngton, suPPLIEs ciTY AN~R~~g~1~~ TRADE w1rH ALL II

II . HYD_RAlJLI_C~CHINERY. Draught and Bottle Beer. II

II c:- 33 BARONNE STREET, MANUFACTURED BY THE WORLD'S LARGEST IIIII !! J NEW ORLEANS, LA. . AND LEADING BREWERY. 1 ~~~~~~~===~~~~:::::::::::::::~::::::::~===:::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~===~~:::::::::::::::::--...;:::::::::::::::.:::::-:::~~~------~------~w1 The Maylie & Esparbe CaTe--Its History

N DISTANT parts of the world a city is better at this repast added further lm;tre to the fame of I known by its restaurants and cafes than by any the house. This feature has been maintained at other feature. No matter how magnificent its their Stag Dinners to this day, both Mrs. Maylie commercial prosperity, how beautiful its boulevards, and Mrs. Esparbe superintending the cooking. or how distinguished its citizens, they do not take In 1894 Maylie & Esparbe decided to put up the as salient a place in the mind of the tourist as the building, a part of which is to-day used as the din­ "Table d'Hote" or restaurant at which he has dined. ing-room; but it must be remembered that at that Maylie & E-sparbe's Cafe was established in 1878 time the present dining-room was used for the com­ at the present location, and fifteen years later their bined purpose of a cave and dining-room. A long tabie d'hote was started. table was placed in the cent.er, and casks of assortep.

J. B. MAYLIE (deceased.)

In 1893 this firm had established a great reputa­ tion for serving breakfasts to the butchers and a limited number of their friends. So pleased were these people with the service, that permission was asked to invite others. The dining-room at that time could only accommodate ten people. After some deliberation, and under much persuasion, Maylie & Esparbe decided to inaugurate a strictly W. ·H. MAYLIE. Stag Table d'Hote dinner. And tne soup meat served H. ~SPARBE. BEST $10.00, $15.00 or $20.00 Suits-G U S. G ~~ E 1; Z ~ E R-826-830 . ' .-L~~~ wines and liquors were in view on either side. and uncle. In 1907 the death of Mr. USEFUL INFORMATION FOR STRANGERS. J. B. Maylie occurred, but caused no There was also a well remembered shelf of gener­ Terminal Station. ous proportions, which held bottled wines and interruption to the business, and the style of the firm remains as former­ (Canal and Basin- all cars.) liquors well known to connoisseurs. The tout-en­ ly and retains all the old features. New Orleans & Northeastern. semble gave the visitor the idea of one of the well Even the fastidious plutocrat will New Orleans Great Northern. known French caves. In contradistinction to other not find his comfort neglected when Railway & Navigation Company. table d'hotes, in this city, coffee is not served ·at the he dines at Maylie & Esparbe's Ta­ Colorado Southern, New Orleans & Pacific. dinner table, but is partaken of at the cafe, after ble d'Hote, and hardly a day passes the guest has done justice to the meal. but what some visitor, distinguish­ Louisville & Nashville, Canal street and River In 1901 Mr. Wm. H. Maylie succeeded to the man­ ed either for his ability or station, front-:-all cars. agement of the business, together with his father is reckoned among the guests. New Orleans, Fort Jackson & Grand Isle-oppo­ site Canal street. Louisiana Southern-Elysian Fields and St. Claude street. Baggage Transfer and Bus Companies. . New Orleans Transfer Company, 840 dommon street. Parcel Transfer Company, 734 Union street. Pelican Transfer Oompan'y, 911 Gravier street. American Transfer Company, 1007 Gravier street. Clubs. Athenaeum (Y. M. H. A. Building)-St. Charles and Clio. Audubon Golf Club-Felicia and Audubon Park. Boston Club- 824 Canal. Chess, Checkers and Whist Club-Canal and Ba- ronne. Country Club-Bayou St. John and City Park. Elks' Club-121 Elks' Place, near Canal. Harmony Club-St. Charles, corner Jackson. · Louisiana Club-"--Canal and Carondelet. Pickwick Club-Canal, near Rampart. Phoenix Athletic Club-3045 N. Rampart. Round Table Club-1435 Jackson. Royal Athletic Club-126 Royal. Southern Athletic Club-Washington and Pry- tania. Southern Yacht Club-West End. St. John Rowing Club~est End. Y. M. C. A.-817 St. Chirles. THE DINING ROOM, VIEW NO. 1. Young Men's Gymnastic Club-224 N. Rampart.

BEST $10.00, $15.00 or $20.00 Suits-G U 8. GRETZ N E R-826-830 POYDRAS STREET. ,...

"'' I ~ ~

1 Grocers ll( DIRECT IMPORTERS OF TABLE DELICACIES, I Wines and Liquors

. SEEING NEW ORLEANS BY THE AUTOMOBILE try Club, City Park, Duelling Oaks, leon, Tomb of Almonester, Mansion of First Terri­ ROUTE. Picnic Grounds, City Park A venue, torial Governor, French Opera House, General Jack­ St. Patrick's Cemeteries, Potter's s-on's Headquarters, St. Louis Cathedral, Jackson Field, Beautiful Metairie Cemetery, Square, Jackson Monument, Spanish Cabildo, French Suggested by Prof. L. C. Spencer, President Spencer Beauregard Public School, Sewer­ Market, New York & Cuba Steamship Landing, Old age System, Canal Street, United St. Louis Hotel, Old Slave Market, Curio and An­ Business College. States Customhouse, American Su­ tique Stores, McDonogh Public Schools, Medical Professor L. C. Spencer, who is an enthusiastic ' gar Refinery, Liberty Monument, Colored College, Straight University, Jesuits' Col­ autoist, suggests the following points of interest by , Old Absinthe lege, Chinese Church, Chinese Row, Cotton Ex­ auto: Old Basin Canal, Little Italy, Greek Church, House, New Courthouse, Pontalba change, Chess, Checkers and Whist Club, Boston St. Joseph's Academy, Crescent City Jockey Club, Buildings, Blacksmith Shop of La­ Club, Pickwick Club, Country Club, Golf Links, Ex­ Bayou St. John, Confederate Soldiers' Home, Conn- fitte the Pirate, Retreat of Napo- perimental Station, Horticultural Hall, Washington Oak, Lovers' Lane, Duelling Oaks, Suicide Oak, Fa­ mous Shell 'Road Drives, Margaret Square, Howard Library, Confederate Memorial Hall, Site of New Post Office, Progressive Union Building, Newspaper Row, St. Charles Hotel, Old Louisiana Lottery Site, Lafayette Park, City Hall, Washington Artillery Hall, Ben Butler's Old Headquarters, Young Men's Christian Association, Lee ' Circle, Lee Monument, Carnegie Library, St. Charles Avenue, Young Men's Hebrew Association, Whitney Estate, Southern Athletic Club, Louisiana Avenue, Napoleon Avenue, Rehm Home of Flowers, Jackson Avenue, New Or­ leans University, Jewish Orphan Home, Rosa Park, Audubon Place, , Audubon Park. The.se interesting sights are easily made by auto­ mobile route.

Rules Governing the Operation of Automobiles. Ordinance 2059, New Council Series, requires operators of motor cars to obtain a permit from the Police Department-number of permit to corre­ spond with number in rear of car. When a vehicle approaches another from opposite direction both should pass to right of each other. When overtaking any vehicle from rear, pass to left. When turning a corner, slow down, give signal, and turn cautiously. When approaching a street car or railroad cross­ ing, stop, look, listen, and give signal. When you are going to stop or slow down, warn DINING ROOM, VIEW NO. 2. car behind by holding out right hand. BEST $10.00, $15.00 or $20.00 Suits-G U S. GRETZ N E R-826-830 POYDRAS STREET. ffi~~:::::::::::~~::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::~::::::::~::::::::::~::::::::~::::::::::::::::::--~--::::~~::::~:::::=::~::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::~~::::::::~::::~:::--...... ::::~::::::::~~1 (((w .... . l) l!l1 AHigh Grade Angelo Myers ill Jrl Clear Havana Cigar ~~ m m m . 1!1 m D. .II )l !!! ~~:t:~~r~~~r~~ . 1s ti er ill

Ill c 0 man d0 Philadelphia, : . . Pa. Ill 1(~~ m (( ))) (((m Schuylkill Rye Whiskies 1B!)) ''j Old Barrel W. W. W. and Kinsey Rye lll ~( )~) !!! ljj ~~PRESENTED E. y erg ne s !:: 11 (h(I lOc to 25c Strai·ght. No. 624 Gravier Street lBl)l)l I New Orleans, La. 111

1 111 I~::::;_._._:::::_.~~~~::::::::::::~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~::::::::::::::~~::::::::::~::::::::::::~:::::::::~::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::~~~:::::::~~::::~~:::::w SOME INTERESTING TROLLEY RIDES. Along this route the Fair Grounds The car soon reaches the various cemeteries; and Race Tracks can be reached; then turning into Canal street, lands one in the (All cars center on Canal street. Universal trans­ also the famous Jockey Club with its heart ·of the city after an hour's most interesting fers, except between Belts and West End lines.) beautiful and handsome structure. ride. The Esplanade Belt runs along Canal street to Over the bridge of the old Bayou STEAMBOAT LINES. Rampart, turning into North Rampart until Espla­ St. John the car passes to the Coun­ nade avenue is reached; out Esplanade until Bayou try Club; then the beautiful oaks Steamboats operate on the Mississippi River be­ St. John is crossed, then along City Park to Canal of the City Park can be seEm, state­ tween New Orleans, Donaldsonville, Baton Rouge, and Canal back to the city. ly and grand, with tufts of gray Natchez, Vicksburg, Greenville and intermediate In this ride can be seen the aristocratic streets moss hanging from their enormous points. and avenues of the latter Creole days, with many "!;>ranches and covering over eighty On the Ouachita and Atchafalaya Rivers, between handsome residences and spacious grounds. acres of the park. New Orleans, Monroe, Cilumbia, Harrisonburg, Jonesville, and intermediate points on Black River, and on the Atchafalaya as high as Melville. Rates and information may be obtained from Lord & Mc­ Peake, 602 Gravier street. The Mississippi Packet Co., B. Strauss, agent, 524 Gravier street, operates boats between New Orleans, False River, Devalls, Baton Rouge, Puaquemine, Bayou Goula, White Castle, Donaldsonville and in­ termediate points. The Comeaux-LeBlanc Transportation Company operates between New Orleans and Donaldsonville, and all intermediate points. Office head of Bienville street. Bradford Transportation Company operates be­ tween New Orleans and points on Lower Terrebonne to Sugar Refinery and Houma, and on Bayou La­ fourche to Lafourche Crossing. The Merchants' & Growers' Transportation Com­ pany, P. F. Renaud, agent, head of Conti street, oper­ ates between New Orleans and Lower Mississippi points, to Fort St. Philip and intermediate points. The Grand Isle line operates between New Or­ leans and Grand Isle, Chinese li"'ishing Camps and intermediate points, via Harvey's Canal. Head of Bienville street. LAKE PONTCHARTRAIN STEAMERS. Steamer New Camelia operates between New Or­ leans, Mandeville, Lewisburg, Madisonville, Pine­ land Park. W. G. Coyle & Co., agents, 337 Caronde­ VIEW OF CAFE NO. 1. let street.

BEST $10.00, $15.00 or $20.00 Suits-G U S. GRETZ N E R-826-830 POYDRAS STREET. ra~~:::::::::::~--:::::::.:::::~~~~~~~~::::::~~~~~~::::::~~~~~;::~::::::~~~:::::::::::::::~~~rll

Spectacles, Eyeglasses ESTABLISHED 50 YEARS. l)l II · {(!( • and Artificial Eyes Fit- The 0 1. c ))))~ ( F ted- Oculists' Prescrip- c h e Meats ));

!1l MAYRLE,EST&AAU:RSAPANRTBE'S ll))l ((~ Hollander . ~:::M~:~:E:~;~.:;~_meters, Barometers and ) Hydrometers. lll {(((((( & c o Are Supplied by -l)l)l) ( ( PHONE 2810-M. Ill · Vital Dazet iii (1 (((~ ( 501-515301-307 BIENVILLEDECATUR STREET E. Claude! STALLS NOS. 65 and 67, l'!ll) ~l(!(( IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN P 0 Y D R A S M A R K E Tl)l,~ ) )ll WINES, LIQUORS, COR- (Successor to E. & L. Claudel) ll w DIALS AND CIGARS Pioneer Manufacturing Optician has. E. Erath m ((! of the South c ''' H( PHONE 645 ))) ((( 40 Years' Experience. l)ll ((( Manufacturer of ))) ((( SOLE PROPRIETORS OF A FuLL LIN E 0 F ))) m SILK HAT RYE, CHALMETTE MusTARD, KETcHuP llll m wHISKEY. oPTICAL Gooos )) ((l )) ' (( No Branch. No Agents. AND SAUCES m ~i( SOLD AT THE BAR: ))) (((( 918 CANAL STREET, NEAR BARONNE, ~l)l) i ( FIRST .CONSUL CIGARS NEW ORLEANS. ) (( COR. KERLEREC AND VILLERE STS., )II u . SCHLITZ'S BOTTLE BEER lll All Lenses Matched. Optical Repairs a · ))) CALL FOR THESE GOODS. Specialty. NEW ORLEANS, LA. m . ))) ~ ~:::;~:::::::::~:::;::::::::::::;~:::;:::;::::::::::::;~~:::;~~::::;:::;:::::::::~:::::::::~:::::::::~~:::::::::~:::::::::;:::~:::;::::::::::::;~:::::::::~~~'-!/ TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGERS. Pacific Express Company-346 Southern Railroad; Colorado Southern Railroad; Postal Telegraph, 208 St. Charles. Camp street; Texas & Pacific Rail­ Louisiana Railway & Navigation Company. Western Union, 301 St. Charles. road. American District Telegraph, 616 Gravier. Southern Express Company-724- THEATRES. Hurry Messenger Service, 117 Elk Place. 726 Union ·street; New Orleans & National District Telegraph, St. Charles & Gravier. Northeastern Railroad; Louisiana American Music Hall, corner Dauphine and Iber- Cumberland Telephone, 507 Carondelet. Railway & Navigation Company; ville streets. New Orleans Great Northern Rail­ Crescent, Baronne and Common streets. EXPRESS COMPANIES. way. Dauphine, Dauphine, near Bienville street. American Express Company-St. Charles and Wells-Fargo Express Company­ French Opera, 'l'oulouse and Bourbon streets. Union streets; Illinois Central Railroad; Yazoo & Camp and Common streets; South­ Lyric, Iberville and Burgundy ·streets. Mississippi Valley Railroad. ern Pacific Railroad; Kansas City Orpheum, St. Charles near Poydras street. Shubert, Baronne, near Poydras street. Tulane, Baronne and Common streets. Winter Q-arden, Baronne, near Poydras street.

HOTELS.

Cosmopolitan, Bourbon, near Canal street. Denechaud, Baronne and Perdido streets. Grunewald, University Place, near Canal street. Monteleone, Royal and Iberville streets. St. Charles, St. Charles and Common streets. The Inn, Carondelet and Perdido streets.

HOSPITALS. Charity Hospital, Tulane Ave. and Howard street. Convalescent Home, Carrollton Ave. and Apricot street. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital, Tulane A venue and Elk Place. Hotel Dieu, Tulane Ave. and S. Johnson street. Home for Incurables, Henry Clay Ave. and Con­ stance street. Kneipp Water Cure, Fl-ood and Levee streets. Milliken Children's Hospital, Tulane Ave. and Howard street. Presbyterian Hospital, Carondelet, near Girod street. Sanitarium, Carondelet, near Julia street. Touro Infirmary, Prytania and Aline streets. Marine Hospital, Henry Clay Ave. VIEW OF CAFE NO. 2. and Tchoupitoulas streets.

BEST $10.00, $15.00 or $20.00 Suits-G U S. GRETZ N E R-826-830 POYDRAS STREET. ESTABLISHED 1862. --=--~~ rF. L:,~~y~~Ea~~ M~n~e r. PH'ONE ll~ H l(1 BERTRAND ADER Hemlock 408 l H ( I Vice-President. ' )) (I EMILE ADER II jli Sect'y and Treas. II B (u ll

~~( 11111 F. Laudumiey Ill H( llll &c Ill II IMPORTERS OF I~ II = ompany, Ltd. II II Ill II II 11 FINE WINES, LIQUORS, 111 II puneral Directors !1 11 and FANCY GROCERIES Ill and Embalmers. 111 Ill((( l)l ll ))) >h ((( m 1 I Distributers PARK & TILFORD'S Ill 11 FINE-CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Ill II FAMOUS MI FAVORITE CIGARS !II II ill ~~ l>l>l> - (~((( Nos. 11 08 to 1112 l)B) 1 ROYAL AND IBERVILLE STS. I sT. cHARLEs AND LouisiANA AVENUEs. l>l>l Ill North , II NEW ORLEANS, LA. l B m ((( . New Orleans. >> 1~:~~~~~~~~==~:z~~~. - -=zW t~,~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~w1!1 PUBLIC BUILDINGS. Merchants and Manufacturers' Committee; Progressive Union-528 Camp. Algiers. Ferry-Head of Canal. N. 0. Board of Trad.e-Arcade Alley. Annunciation Episcopal Church- Camp and Race. , N. 0. Cotton Exchange-Gravier and Carondelet. Brewers' Exchange-712 Hennen Building. N. 0. Live Stock Exchange-Stock Yards. Carrollton Evangelical Church-Dante, near Elm. N. 0. Medical Library-1551 Canal. Charity Hospital- Tulane, near Howard. N. 0. Progressive Union- Camp and Lafayette Square. Christ Church, Episcopal-St. Charles and Sixth. N. 0. Public Library-, St. Charles and Howard Avenue. City Hall-St. Charles, facing Lafayette Square. N. 0. Sanitarium- 731 Carondelet. Coliseum Baptist Church-Camp and Terpsichore. N. 0. Stock Exchange-Gravier, near Carondelet. Confederate Memorial Library-Camp and Howard. Odd Fellows' Hall- Camp and Lafayette Square. Contractors' and Dealers' Exchange-Perdido and Carroll. Real Estate Auction Exchange-225-229 Baronne. First Baptist Church-2819 Magazine. Retail Trade Extension Committee, Progressive Union-528 Camp. First Christian Church- Coliseum and Scottish Rite Cathedral-619 Carondelet. Melpomene. Soldiers' Home-Bayou St. John, near First Christian Church, Scientist-816 Esplanade. St. Charles. St. Charles A venue Methodist Church- First Presbyterian Church- Lafayette 1802 Tulane. Square. St. Louis Cathedral- Chartres, opposite First Unitarian Church-Peters Avenue Jackson Square. and South Rampart. · St. Patrick's Church-Camp, near Julia. German Evangelical Church- Jackson St. Paul's Episcopal Church- Camp and and Chippewa. Gaiennie. Grace Baptist Church-5737 Dauphine. St. Paul's Lutheran Church-Burgundy Holy Trinity Church, Greek- Hospital and Port. and Barracks. Third Presbyterian Church - Opposite Hotel Dieu-Tulane and Johnson. Washington Square. Howard Memorial Library- Camp and Tulane University-St. Charles, opposite Howard. . Audubon Park. H. Sophie Newcomb College-Washing­ Tilton Memorial Library-Tulane Uni­ ton and Coliseum. versity. Jesuit - Baronne, near Touro Infirmary-Coliseum and Foucher. Canal. Touro Synagogue, Jewish-836 Carondelet. Jewish Temple Sinai-Carondelet, near Trinity Episcopal Church-Jackson and Howard. Coliseum. Knights of Pythias Hall-826 Perdido. U. S. Customhouse- Canal and Decatur. Louisiana Bar Association Library­ U. S. Marine Hospital-Tchoupitoulas Chartres, corner St. Ann. and Henry Clay. Louisiana Sugar and Rice Exchange­ U. S. Mint-Esplanade and Levee. Bienville and Clay. U. S. Naval Station-Algiers. Lafayette Presbyterian Church-Maga­ U. S. Post Office- Canal and Decatur. zine, near Jackson. Ursuline Convent-Jordan and Dauphine. Masonic Temple-St. Charles, near Per­ Zion Lutheran Church- St. Charles and dido. A GLYMPSE OF THE STORE. St. Andrew.

BEST $10.00, $15.00 or $20.00 Suits-GUS. GRETZ N E R-:-826-830 POYDRAS STREET. ra.~ ~ ~~ ~-:-~:...._~~~~~~:::::::~~:::::::~~-----====~~:::::::: ~.:::::~~~~~.:::::~~~~~::::~~~::::~~~~ ))) (( ~ {{ m m ' m .Englund's ))) m ))) ({{ Phelps' m m ((( Drink Tea and Coffee l) ~ ~ m {( ~ (( {(( !!1 Shoes EmpGrium m m Ill ))) ((( • !)) ((( )) FOR MAN AND BOY FOR THOSE GOOD OLD ))) m m Security 304 St. Charles St., near Gravier ))) Ill ((( Blended Coffees !II )ll m ))) ((( ))l ((( )) ((( THE 12 1-2c to 30c lb. Coffee Roast- BREAD ing for the trade solicited, and m ' ))) m SUPPLIED TO satisfaction guaranteed. Still at H~ the old stand, m ((( p)))) Beer Maylie & Esparbe's )) m ((( 414-416 South Rampart l m m Restaurant ))) } ((( Street ))) ((( IS MADE BY ))) 't ((( I ((I ' JNO. REINHARD, Mgr. m GEORGE P. BLAISE ))) I! SECRETARY M. MAN .( DOT m ((( m 811 Chartres 'Street PHONE MAIN 3809. m ((( m ~ ~~~

~ ~ ~ ~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::z::::::::::::::~~:::~:::::::::~~~~~~~:::::-...--~~~~~:::::-...-g STEAMSHIP LINES. Lamport & Holt. Leyland. The steamship lines at New Orleans can carry the Elder-Dempster. traveler or take cargo to the ports ·of the world. There South Atlantic S. S. Line. is coastwise s ervice to New York and Philadelphia, and Gans Line. over-seas ships to Europe, Asia, Africa, Cuba, Porto Rico, For Achus-Texas Transport & Terminal Co. Mexico, Panama, Central and South America. Gans Line. · For Liverpool- Leyland Line. For Almeria-Pierce's Creole Line. Harrison Line. For Barcelona- Pierce's Creole Line. For Landon-Leyland Line. Pinillos Line. South Atlantic S. S. Co. Falsch Line. For Antwerp- Harrison Line. Aus.tro-American Line. For Bremen- Leyland Line. Elder-Dempster Line. Prince Line. For Belfast-He·ad Line. For Bordeaux·- French Line. Vogemann Line. For Christiana- NEW BUILDING OF Norway-Mex. Gulf Line. CITY BANK & TRUST CO. For Copenhagen- Gans Line. Now being Erected. Texas Transport & Terminal Line. For Dublin-Head Line. For Genoa- Creole Line. Pierce's Creole Line. For Glasgow-Maclay-Prentice Line. For Gothenburg-Maclay-Prentice Line. For Hamburg-Hamburg-American Line. South Atlantic S. S. Co. For Havre- Leyland Line. For Venice, Trieste and Fiume-Austro-American. French. For Hull- South Atlantic S. S. Co. For Manchester-Leyland Line. For Marseilles- Creole Line. For Naples-Pierces Creole Line. Austro-American Line. For Nantes- South Atlantic S. S. Co. For Rotterdam-Leyland Line. ELK PLACE. Sou_th Atlantic S. S. Co. Courtesy of So. P acific R. R. Co. Elder-Dempster Line.

BEST $10.00, $15.00 or $20.00 Suits-G U S. GRETZ N E R-826-830 POYDRAS STREET. }

For West Hartlepool-Prince. SOME FISH LAW PROHIBITIONS. For Porto Rican Ports-New York and Porto Rico Line. Insular Line. Black Bass or Green Trout, 4 inches and over, on rod, hook or line, from February 1 to May 15. For Havana-Southern Pacific Steamship Line. Catfish and Gaspargon, from April 10 to June 10. For Santiago, Manzanillo and Cienfuegos-United Steamship Co. Buffalo, from March 1 to May 1. For Vera Cruz and Tampico- Wolvin Line. Striped Bass or Bar Fish, White Perch or Crappe, and all other spe­ Munson Line. cies of fresh water fish, except those named above, from December 1 Fer Progresso (Mex.)-Monte's Line. to March 1. For Colon (Panama), Belize, Puerto Bardos, Puerto Cortez, Port No Catfish of less than 2 pounds, nor Buffalo of less than 3 pounds Limon, Bluefields, Bocas Del Toro-United Fruit Co. may be caught in the open season. Coastwise Service. For New York-Southern Pacific Steamship Line. For Philadelphia-Philadelphia and Gulf S. S. Line. Southern S. S. Line. For Tampa-Penn. S. S. Line. For Mobile, Pensacola and Panama City (Fla.)­ Mobile & Gulf S. S. Line. NIGHT CARS. Leave or Cross Canal Street. Bayou St. John-12:45, 1:30,2:15, 3:00, 3:45, 4:30. Canal- 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00. CaronC: elet Up-1:10, 1:40,2:10,2:40,3:10,3:40,4:10,4:40 Carond'let D'n-1:10-, 1:40,2:10,2:40,3:10,3:40,4:10,4:40 Claiborn E: -1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00. Clio Up-- 12:46, 1:57, 2:57, 3:57. Clio Down-1:37, 2:42,3:42,4:47. Cclisn nn-12: 45, 1:30, 2:15, 3:00, 3:45, 4:30. I:aur hir:e-12:45, 1:45, 2:45, 3:45, 4:45. Fs]:lanade-1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00. H y. Clay-1:00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30, 3:00, 3:30, 4:00, 4:30. Ja kson Ave.- 12:50, 1:35, 2:30. L vee & Barracks-1: 00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00. Magazine-1: 10, 2:10, 3:10, 4:10. P eters Ave.-1:00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30, 3:00, 3:30, 4.00, 4:30. Pontchartrain Out- 12:00, 1:00,2:00,3:00,4:00,5:00. Pontchartrain In-12:30, 1:30,2:30, 3:30,4:30,5:30. Prytania- 1:00, 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30. St. Charles-1:20, 1:50,2:20,2:50,3:20,3:50,4:20,4:50. Tchoupitoulas-1:30, 2:30, 3:30,4:30. Tulane-1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00. CITY HALL. Villere-12: 40, 1:45, 2:45, 3:45. Courtesy of So. Pacific R. R. Co.

BEST $10.00, $15.00 or $20.00 Suits-GUS. GRETz N E R-826-830 POY.DRAS STREET. ~:::::::::::~:::::::~~~~::::::::::::::~--::::::::::~::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::----;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::__--::::::::::::: l Metairie Ridge walker and J. V. · ~~ I Nurser Co. Zeller) Ltd. STIEFVATER II I y TAILORS ) Ill ~ ·Limited ____ Ill (1 c=~=~-) )h

II Fl 0 rists Makers o~~~~~;d;lothes of Plumbing) Ill II 141 --- Heating, I (Ill --- ·- w oor...EN s u iTs FRoM $3o.oo u pwa rds Sewer )l)l ( MOHAIR SUITS FROM $30.00 Upwards ) ) l GROWERS OF CHOICE CUT FLOWERS LINEN SUITS FROM ... $10.00 Upwards ))) 111 ANDPLANTS. ----- Connections !!! l ---- SUMMER CLOTHES OUR m 1 American Beauties SPECIAL TV. ----- m ll~( . ----- )))m A SPECIAL TV. IMPORTED SEER-SU CKERS, SILKS Ill AND LINE Ns . p) ) 836 Baronne Street, _ 1 (( STORE PHONE--- M 3395. ----- l)) NURSERY PHONE M 1235. 119 ROYAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, La. m i~~~.....::::::~~~~::::: ~ ~:::;~~~:::;~~~:::::~~~~-~~~~~:::::~::::::~ :::::::::::::::W THE . MAYLIE & ESPARBE'S STAG TABLE D'HOTE-Men only; 6 o'clock dinner; Sunday, 5 o'clock, 1001 Poydras. The old quarter is bounded by the river, Canal, Rampart and Lopez-922 Canal. Esplanade avenue, and here are to be found the quaint and massive old Rathskeller-414 St. Charles. French and Spanish houses, the wide, paved courtyards with tropical Reno's-728 Gravier. vegetation and flowers, the antique stores, famous restaurants, quaint St. Charles-715 Gravier. shops possessed by quaint people, nearly all speaking the French lan­ The Old Hickory-306 Carondelet. guage in preference to English. Tranchina's-West End, Lake Pontchartrain. Canal street is the dividing line between the French and American Quarters. The French is "downtown"-to the north. This is due to Below Canal Street (French Quarter.) the fact that the Mississippi River, as it passes the h ead of Canal street, Begue's-Decatur and Madison, 11 o'clock breakfast only. flows directly north. Hence the residents speak of "up-town" and Commercial-Royal and Iberville.

THE .

"downtown" instead of north and south-a point well worth remem­ Cosmopolitan-Bourbon, near Canal, for ladies. Men's cafe on Royal. bering in going about the city. Schaumberg's-835 Canal. In the French Quarter are located many historical buildings and Fuerst & Kraemer-833 Canal. sites. Fabacher's-Royal, between Canal and Iberville. La Louisiane-Iberville, between Royal and Bourbon. RESTAURANTS ABOVE CANAL STREET. The Gem-Royal, between Canal and Iberville. Fabacher's-117 St. Charles. Antoine's-St. Louis, between Royal and Bourbon. Grunewald's-Baronne, between Canal and Common. A la Renaissance des Chenes Verts-Opposite entrance City Park. Lamothe's-720 Gravier. Noy's-Spanish Fort. Denechaud-Baronne and Perdido. Moreau's-Milne burg.

BEST $10.00, $15.00 or $20.00 Suits-GUS. GRETZ N E R -826-830 POYDRAS STREET. m . B Ill "It's All Whisky" Jl II C I G AR S ' 3SYears on the Market !! !rj Quality never questioned ill H ~P w BROWN, FORMAN CO., Ill II DISTILLERS, LOUISVILLE, KY. I

11 1Oc. sTRAIGHT m PAUL ~~~~;Rs~ SONS I H II - - --~~-NEW ORLEANS, LA. I ~::::;~::::;::::::::::;~...... _....___::::;~::::;~::::::::::;~~~~~~~~~~__.::::;~w~::::;::::::::::;::::::::;::::;::;:::::::; ~~ ~ ~~ ::::;~w~W SHOPPING IN NEW ORLEANS. BANKS. No city in the South and few cities in America boast finer oppor­ Canal-Louisiana-Camp and Gravier. tunities to gladden the feminine fancy, for among the great depart­ Citizens'-620 Gravier. men and millinery stores the variety is unending. Importations are City-121 Carondelet and 1117 Decatur. largely direct from Paris, many of the establishments having perman­ Commercial-Germania-811 Common; 311 Camp; 230 Poydras; 518 ent branches there, and the modistes of New Orleans are celebrated S. Rampart; 726 N. Claiborne; 439 Gen. Meyer Ave., Algiers; 941 De­ for their elegance and style. The retail district is principally along catur; 1529 Dryades; 2001 Magazine; 3200 Magazine. either side of Canal Street, in the center of the city, and within imme­ Commercial National- 801 Common. diate walking distance of all the hotels. Cosmopolitan-319 Carondelet. German-American National-620 WARD LIMITS. Canal. 1. Felicity to Thalia. Hibernia- Carondelet & Gravier. 2. Thalia to Julia. Interstate-213 Camp. Branch: 3. Julia to Canal. 4. Canal to St. Louis. 222 Elmira, Algiers. 5. St. Louis to St. Philip. Metropolitan-410 Camp. 6. St. Philip to Esplanade. Morgan State-Chartres and Iber­ 7. Esplanade to Elysian Fields. ville. 8. Elysian Fields to Lafayette Ave. N. 0. National- Carr.p and Com- 9. Lafayette Ave. to City Limits. mon. 10. Felicity to First. Orleans-810 Gravier. 11. First to Toledano. 12. Toledano to Napoleon Ave. People's National- 632 Gravier. 13. Napoleon Ave to Peters Ave. People's-Canal and Camp. 14. Peters Ave. to Lowerlin e. St. Bernard- Stock Landing. 15. Algiers. Teutonia-327 St. Charles. 16. Lowerline to Carrollton Ave. 17. Carrollton Ave. to City Limits. Third District- Dauphine and Piety. LEGAL HOLIDAYS. U. S. Safe Deposit-207 Camp. New Years Day, January 1. OUR $2,000,000,000 COURTHOUSE. Whitney-Central National-617 Gra­ Battle of New Orleans, January 8. vier. Branch: 8132 Oak. Mardi Gras. TAXICAB SERVICE. Good Friday. Confederate Memorial Day, June 3. The installation of taxicab service is a marked innovation in city Independence Day, July 4. transportation. The Taxicab Company, of New Orleans, as in the case Labor Day, first Monday in September. of horse vehicles and transfer companies, can be reached direct or All Saints Day, November 1. through the various hotels. The rate are 50 cents for the first mile, for Thanksgiving Day, fourth Thursday in November. one or more passengers, and 10 cents per quarter-mile thereafter. A Christmas, December 25. charge ·of 10 cents is made for each six minutes of waiting. The average All Sundays and general election days. charge to and from hotels and depots should be 50 cents maximum for Saturday afternoons. one or more passengers.

BEST $10.00, $15.00 or $20.00 Suits-G U S. GRETZ N E R-826-830 POYDRAS STREET.

CABS AND CARRIAGES. Day Rates-6:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. One-horse cab or vehicle: One passenger, one mile or part thereof, 50 cents; for each additional passenger, 50 cents; for each additional half-mile or part thereof, 50 cents per passenger. Night Rates-9:00p.m. to 6:00 a. m. One-horse cabs or vehicles: One passenger, one mile or part thereof, 75 cents; for each additional passenger, 50 cents; for each additional half-mile or part thereof, 50 cents. Two-horse carriages or vehicles: One passenger, one mile or part thereof, $1; for each additional passenger, $1; children under 12 years, half of the above rates. HAVE YOU SEEN MARDI GRAS? Beyond question New Orleans presents more attractions to the tour­ ist in search of health, recreation and enjoyment than any city on the American Continent. Beginning with the Ball and Tableaux of the Twelfth Night Revel­ ers on January 6th, the season o'f 1910 presents one continuous round of festivities. The fun and frolic of Mardi Gras Week commences the evening of Thursday, February 3rd, with the gorgeous street parade, tableaux and ball of the Knights ··of Momus. The finale is on Tuesday, AUTOING AT FAIR GROUNDS. February 8th, with day parade of Rex, followed by grand tableaux in the evening and by the mysterious appearance National R. R. of Mexico-708 Common, St. and spectacular parade of the Mystic Krewe of Charles Hotel. Comus. New Orleans Great Northern-703 Gravier, St. Charles Hotel. RAILROAD CITY TICKET OFFICES. Queen & Crescent-211 St. Charles, St. Charles Hotel. Atlanta & West Point-517 Hibernia Building, Rock Island~ Frisco Lines- 707 Gravier, St. Gravier and Carondelet. Charles Hotel. Denver Road- 702 Common, St. Charles Hotel. Santa Fe-223 St. Charles, St. Charles Hotel. Frisco--Gravier street, St. Charles Hotel. Seaboard Air Line- 318 Hibernia Building, Georgia R. R.- 210 Godchaux Building, Canal Gravier and Carondelet: and Chartres. Southern Pacific-227 St. Charles, St. Charles Illinois Central-141 St. Ch~rles, corner Com­ Hotel. mon. Southern Railway- 704 Common, St. Charles Louisville & Nashville-201 St. Charles, St. Hotel. Charles Hotel. Texas .& Pa.cific----,207 . ~_.t,qC:U.$L rles, St. Charles Louisiana Ry. & Navigation Co.-727 Gravier. Hotel. · · · · - Mobile & Ohio-229 St. Charles, St. Charles Yazoo & Mississippi Valley-141 St. Charles, THE LAKE AT CITY PARK. Hotel. corner Common. -

BEST $10.00, $15.00 or $20.00 Suits-G U S. GRETZ N E R-826-830 POYDRAS STREET. POINTS OF INTEREST. HAUNTED HousE-Royal and Hospital streets, oceupied at different t imes by Lafayette, Marshal Ney and Louis Philippe. Clio or Carondelet Below Canal Street. cars down . BEAUREGARD's HoME-Chartres street, between Ursuline and Bar­ THE CABILDo-Here the transfer of the Province of Louisiana from racks, opposite Archbishopric. Once the home of the noted Confederate France to the United States occurred December 20, 1803. The old General. Levee and Barracks or French Market cars. Spanish Court buildings. Opposite Jackson Square. Levee and Bar­ ARCHBISHOPRic- Erected in 1727 for the Ursulines Nuns, nine years racks or French Market cars. after the founding of New Orleans. Levee and Barracks or French ST. Louis CATHEDRAL- One of the earliest Roman Catholic churches Market cars. in Louisiana; several times burned and present building erected in NEW COURTHOUSE of white marble. Royal, Chartres, Conti, St. 1794. Levee and Barracks or French Market cars. Louis. Three blocks below Canal street. Cost $2 ,000,000. FRENCH MARKET-Here may be obtained fruits, vegetables, meats, NAPOLEON' s HousE-Chartres and St. Louis streets. Erected to re-

SKY LINE OP GREATER NEW ORLEANS fish, game, etc., in wonderful variety. One of the world's famous mar­ ceive the Prisoner of St. Helena, who, in 1831, was to have been rescued ket places, occupying four city blocks. Levee and Barracks or French by French patriots of New Orleans. Before their vessel reached St. Market cars. Helena, Napoleon died. Barracks or French Market cars. OYSTER LUGGER LANDING- TO this river landing come the luggers FRENCH OPERA HousE- Bourbon and Toulouse streets, five blocks bearing oysters from the many lakes of the lower coast, the most suc­ below Canal street. Some of the most noted singers and troupes of the culent oysters in America. Levee and Barracks or French Market cars. world have appeared here. Adelina Patti made her American debut UNITED STATES MINT-Esplanade avenue and Decatur streets. A on its stage. Clio or Carondelet cars. good quantity of the silver and fractional currency of the country is CONVENT OF THE SISTERS OF THE HOLY FAMILY- Orleans street, be­ minted here. Levee and Barracks or French Market cars. tween Royal and Bourbon. Unique as . one of the two negro nunneries UNITED STATES NAVAL STATION-In Algiers, acrOSS the river. The in the United States. The famous Orleans Theatre, where the remark­ largest steel floating dock in the world is located here. able Octoroon balls were held, once occupied this ground. BEST $10.00, $15.00 or $20.00 Suits-G U S. GRETZ N E R-826-830 POYDRAS STREET. OLD ST. Lours CEMETERY-On Basin, three blocks below Canal SPANISH FoRT-A small village with pleasant gardens, situated on street. Oldest cemetery in the city. Many of the Spanish and French Lake Pontchartrain, at the mouth of Bayou St. John, where General colonists, some of royal blood, are buried there. Jackson landed in 1814. This historic place is reached by walking, ST. RoCI-I'S CEMETERY is especially dear to the Creole Catholics, who driving or inotor boat. One may alight from the Esplanade Belt car at make pilgrimages to the shrine to pray for things desired. Villere or the bridge where it crosses Bayou St. John, follow the white shell road Claiborne cars. along the clear winding stream and enjoy a glimpse of Holland,· for the OLD ABSIN'rHE HousE-Bourbon and Bienville streets, two blocks wide flats and the sails of the oyster luggers form a pretty picture as below Canal street. Famous as the one-time headquarters of the famous they move in and out with the tortuous stream. Spanish Fort, on the pirate Lafitte. lake front, two and one-half miles distant, is one of the most picturesque O'REILLY's HEADQUARTERS-Where the bloodthirsty Spanish Cap­ spots in New Orleans and is in process of complete rehabilitation. The tain-General lived in 1700. St. Claude and Hospital streets. Esplanade New Orleans Railways & Light Company will run a trolley line, and

THE AUDUBON GOLF CLUB.

Belt cars to Rampart and Hospital streets. pavilions, walks, restaurants and vaudeville amusement will be estab­ -Rampart, St. Peter, St. Ann and St. Claude streets. lished. Just across Bayou St. John from Spanish Fort is the famous Here were held bullfights in the Spanish regime and voudou dances in Noy's restaurant made famous by Thackeray, who declared the bouilla~ slavery days. Esplanade Belt cars. baisse there to be finer than that of Marseilles. CITY PARK- A beautiful park belonging to the City of New Orleans, OLD SOLDIERS' HOME-Camp Nicholls is situated on Bayou St. John, located on Metairie Road, · near Canal. It contains one hundred and is five minutes' walk from Esplanade avenue, and here live veterans sixty acres, laid out with pretty wall;rs, flower beds, and with a chain of the Confederacy who are old, poor and decrepit-sad and silent of artificial lakes running through it. It also ·has a grove of live-oak reminders of the Civil War. Esplanade or Canal Belt cars. trees festooned with gray Spanish moss, which is said to be the finest CHALMETTE CEMETERY is located near the old historic battlefield i!l the world. For many years this grove was the favorite dueling where the Battle of New Orleans was fought between the British and grounds of the city. Canal or Esplanade Belt cars. American forces on January 8, 1815. The Dauphine car takes you near it.

BEST $10.00, $15.00 or $20.00 Suits-G U S. GRETZ N E R-826-830 POYDRAS STREET. METAIRIE CEMETERY is the handsomest in the city. It contains many CoLISEUM PLACE-A long, delightful park, with walks and benches, beautiful monuments, among which may be mentioned those of Gen­ bisecting a residence portion of the city. eral Albert Sidney Johnson and General Stonewall Jackson, also the LEE CIRCLE-Where St. Charles street and St. Charles and Howard tombs of the Army of Northern Virginia and the Army of Tennessee. avenues JOlll. On a grassy mound stands a colossal marble shaft sur­ In the vicinity ·Of Metairie are Greenwood, Odd Fellows' Rest, Firemen's mounted by the bronze heroic-sized statue of General Robert E. Lee, of and others. Canal or Esplanade Belt cars. the Confederate Army. U. S. BARRACKS-The United States soldiers are stationed here, and NEw ORLEANS LIBRARY-Donated by Andrew Carnegie. Lee Circle visitors are hospitably entertained. The Barracks are located at the and St. Charles avenue. end of the Dauphine car line. LOUISIANA STATE MUSEUM-730 WEST END- This place is situ­ Carondelet street. An interesting ated on Lake Pontchartrain at the exhibition of the natural products mouth of the . It and manufactures of the State. Col­ is the lake resort of the city, where iseum, Clio, Carondelet, Annuncia­ thousands of people spend their tion and Henry Clay avenue cars. evenings during the summer. Here AUDUBON PARK-The largest are located a hotel, pavilion and park in New Orleans; contains 250 restaurant, l:Jand-stand, clubhouses, acres; formerly the site of the Cot­ beautiful gardens and other attrac­ ton States Exposition, held in 1884. tions. West End is the breathing This park is celebrated for its grove spot of the city, and is shortly to of magnificent live-oak trees draped be improved at a large expense. with gray Spanish moss. Has pret­ West End cars. ty driveways and one of the largest conservatories in the world: Oppo­ POINTS OF INTEREST. site one entrance is Tulane Univer­ sity. Can be reached by Tchoupi­ Above Canal Street. toulas, Magazine, Coliseum, Henry Clay, Peters avenue, Prytania, St. LIBERTY PLACE-Head of Canal Charles Belt or Tulane Belt cars. street, where the White League riot WATERWORKS AND FILTRATION occurred in which the citizens de­ PLANT-Cost $7,000,000 and gives feated the Federal police, some New Orleans crystal, clear and pure, · eighteen prominent men being slain, high-pressure water. The largest on September 14, 1874. and most modern in the world. St. LAFAYETTE SQUARE- Camp, St. POINTED! Charles or Tulane Belt cars or Tu- Charles, North and South streets, lane Belt cars to Spruce street. five blocks from Canal. Statues of Benjamin Franklin, Henry Clay and HowARD MEMORIAL-Confederate Battle Abbey, where are contained John McDonagh. The latter bequeathed large sums to public education, souvenirs, battle flags and historical relics of the Civil War. and nearly all the New Orleans public schools are named after him. The City Hall and Progressive Union face the square on opposite sides. EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. Also new Postoffice on Camp street. TULANE UNIVERSITY-St. Charles avenue, opposite Audubon Park. MARGARET PLACE- Intersection Camp and Prytania streets. First St. Charles or Tulane Belt cars. statue ever erected in the United States to a woman. A tribute to H. SOPHIE NEWCOMB COLLEGE-Washington avenue, Camp, Chestnut Margaret Haughery, a plain baker and milk woman who accumulated a and Sixth streets. It is here the celebrated Newcomb Art Pottery is large fortune and gave the greater portion to the children of the poor. made. Prytania or Coliseum cars.

BEST $10.00, $15.00 or $20.00 Suits-G U S. GRETZ N E R-826-830 POYDRAS STREET. AN AFTER-DINNER THOUGHT.

By One Who Had Dined at Maylie & Esparbe's Table d'Hote.

We may live without poetry, music and art. We may live without conscience and live without heart. We may live without friends; we may live without books; But civilized men cannot live without cooks. We may live without books,- What is knowledge but gneving. We may live without hope,-what is hope but deceiving. We may live without love,-what is passion but pining; But where is the man that can live without dining? FUTURE MARDI GRAS DATES .. 1910, Feb. 8. 1911, Feb. 28. 1912, Feb. 4. 1913, Feb. 4. 1914, Feb. 24. 1915, Feb. 16. 1916, IYiar. 7. 1917, Feb. 20. "THE DUELING OAKS"-CITY PARK. 1918, Feb. 12. Wild Turkey (Cocks only)-November 1st to CARNIVAL BALLS FOR SEASON 1910. April 15th. Quails (Bob White) and Wood Ducks-No­ Twelfth Night Revelers ...... January 6th. vember 1st to March 1st. Krewe of Nereus ... , ...... January lOth. Snipe and Sandpipers ( Choorooks and Papa­ Olympians ...... January 17th. bottes)-September 1st to May 15th. Falstaffians ...... January 21st. Blue-Winged T eal Ducks-October 1st to High Priests of Mithras ...... January 24th. Apri~ 15th. Elves of Oberon ...... January 27th. Atlanteans ...... February 1st. Woodcock, Prairie Chickens and Grosbecs.:____ Knight of Mom us, Ball & Pageant. February 3d. Protected at all seasons. Krewe of Proteus, Bali & Pageant. February 7th. Deer (Bucks only)-Five months (September Rex, Ball and Pageant ...... February 8th. 1st to February 1st) as provided by Police Krewe of Comus, Ball & Pageant.February 8th. Juries. Female Diamond Back Terrapin shall meas­ THE GAME LAWS. ure not. less than 5 inches in the length of the under shell. Killing Permitted. No hunting between sunset and sunrise. Limit Doves- September 1st to March 1st. . of bag, 25 birds in one day. Geese, Brant, Wild Sea Ducks, River Ducks, Not more than 2 Deer on any one day; nor Rails (Mud Hens), Coots (Paules d'Eau), Gal­ more than 6 during the season. linules, Tatters, Curlew and Plover-October All hunters must procure a llcense; residents "IN W AITING"-DUCK BLIND. 1st to March 1st. pay $1; non-residents and foreigners pay $25. BEST $10.00, $15.00 or $20.00 Suits-G U S. GRETZ N E R-826-830 POYDRAS STREET. ! ' /' Agent for HONE, MAIN 1880. Awards Obtained By Their Wines: Gemp. Pernod, P. 0. DRAWER 271. l>Il'LO:\[AS- ..\l t> <'h a nics fn ;,; titute, San F mncisco, Cal. . lb8i11tl1 c, S·w·i/ ::.c l'lrnu/. in 18R 7 . P FIW3'L' PlUD:\lii' :\J- i\apa . Ca lifo rnia- F a ir ...... in 1888. P. E. Rudelle & Co., GOLD ..\JE DAL- Worlc1's F a ir, Chica go, Tllinois . .. in 1803. ll'·iii C·'>', Ho n l eau.J·, J.'rauc<·. UOLll :\JBl l AL-:\lidwinter F ail'. Ra n f•'t·a n eisco. Cal. in 18 04. BHO:\'Zl·J :\fl'JilAL 1'nris, Wra n ('C, \\'o riel' s K -;: position The Star Distilling Co., in 18!)!). \i ' liisl,;ey, (' iuciluuttl, 0. J. A. Jarraud, C' O!JIIII C' , Couuac, I·'I'(IIJ<·e. J.. M. VERGNOLLE ' ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1865. No. 329 DECATUR STREET, Wholesale Importer and Liquor Dealer.

Proprietor of Trade Mark No. 45,362, Registered August 15th, 1905. POMPIGNAC CLARET. Sole Agent for BRUN & CHAIX, Inc.-WINES-Oakville, California.