davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-29

THE CITY PRESS AND GENERAL GRANT,
The comments Of the Democratic papers
upon the recent course of General Grant
are really amusing. Any one not acquaiHt-
ed with the anlmus of these papers might
be led to suppose that at some time or
another General Grant had been in high
favor with them, and that he had but
recently fallen from grace. But on
consulting the files of these
journals the reader will find that
the distinguished general who commands
the armies Of the United States has had the
singular misfortune to go counter to their
wishes ever since early in the year 1861.
On the sixteenth of February in 1862
he hit the confederacy hard blow at Fort
Donelson. Not one of the city papers ap.
proved of this act. He captured Vicksburg
and turned back the tide of rebellion in the
West, for which he came in for
a, fair share Of censure from his present
critics. When he removed the gloves from
the hands of the srmy of the Potomac in
the Wilderness he fell to zero but when
he took Lees sword at Appemattox Court
House, and stood before his couAtry as the
first soldier Of this or sny other age, he
capped the climax. Since then be has not
had single admirer among all the bafled
hosts ofrebeldom.
The Bee indulges,in the choicest deserip-
ton Of Billingsgate in commenting upon
one Of his official acts, while the TINES has
keptup an incessant Gre of blank cartridges
against him ever since he resigned the po-
sition Of secretary Of war I'D s;itssfirit. The as
PieayEae accuses him of characterization
becausehe obeys the laws in preference to
the illegal orders Of johnson, and mildly
supposes that be is an unwilling
tool in the hands of "the revolt
tionary junta at Washington AS usual,
all these papers play upon the same single
string when any question involving loyal
principle is at stake. But having misIed
Geaeral Hancock by bad advice they
probably feel itincumbeAt upon them to
try and throw the blame of the mistake
upon ether shoulders They therefore cen
sure Grant because he has seen hG to
decide the New Orleans municipal question
according TO the law and the evidence and
the wishes Of the lOyEl people Of this city.
=. II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-29
EsTATE OF PIERRE LEON
SACHS.
Individually, and as a Member of the lid
cusaohs 4 Ogden.
uslrED STATES hIARsHAI,s ON

------------- UNITED bIAIEs EIARsHAL's OTTl
-. District of Louisiarl
NsR Orleans, FebruaryGI q
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on
4 nineteenth day Of February, A, ID. 1888 a
r ANT IN BANKRUPTOY was issued sRaipsl
estate OF PIERRE LION OUSACHS, indlTjdl
ana as a member OF the firm of Cusaehs 4 Odd
New Orleans, IN the parish of Orleans and IN
Louisiana, who was adjndeed baakTupf on m
petitions that the payment of any debts and ID
OF say property belonging TO such bankrupt, tol
Or Tor his use, and the transfer of any propsft
him, are forbidden BY law; that a meeting Il
creditors Of the said bankrupt, to prove Their
ana 70 choose one or more assignees of his a
VIII De held 1t Court Of Bankruptcy, to bs M
leans, Louisiana, before o. S. KELLOGG, ReFistsl
the tenth day Of April, A. d 1858, at ID O'Clock
+. j. HEBRON, U. S. MGrshl
NO. s32-fe2l AplO District Of Louisiil
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-29

TIME UNDKRSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NO.
u tioo Of his Appontment g. Assignee OF ELIJAH
B. COTTON, Of Trinity, IN the parish Of OatahoulA
and State Of Louisiana. within said DISTRICT, who
has bean aajudggd bankrupt upon his own peti-
tinn BIZ the DistliQt Court o. said uiatFiet.
iel6 vat CHARLES JONES, Assignee, etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-29
IN BANKRUPTCY,
Estate OF JOHN n. PAoKS
'rs UHETEo sFAESs MARsHAI.s o

7y,z- UNETEO STATES MARsHA1is a,
District Of Loud
1880 New Orleans, februarv y J.
VtHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT X
twenty sixth day Of February, A. d. isss
KANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued ~,
the parish Of Natchitoches and State Of Iess
who was adiudged bankrupt on his own Y
that the payment of any debts and deliv.lpNg
property belonging TO such bankrtint - NJ \
his use and the transfer Of any pronaTts !, II. !
forbidden BY law; that meeting Of the cs,lS
the said bankrupt, 70 prove their debts. ana, j
one or more assignees of bis estate, viii ks y
Courtoq bankruptcy to be holden at rs. II ~
street, in the city Of New Orleans, Louis;as.1
Dol A. Pardee, Regis eF, on the 2fsh dav ~
A. d. 1853 at 10 O'Clock A M VI
No. 4ss-fe7s mh2l District Of fnsls.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-29
OF JOSEPH N ROuVJ
AND JOsEPH o. ROBERTh
UNITED STATS MARsHAt's oynl

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's ON
District Of Louisius,|
New Orleans, Februarv y N
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT az
a tMenty-seventh day of February A. d n
WARRANT IN BANKRUPTCY wa n
against the estates Of JOSEPH N. R0R5
and JOSEPH o. ROBERTS, Of New ~
in tho parish of Orleans and state of ISTii
own petition; that the payment III N an Sn
and delivery Of any property beloneip,l
such bankrupts,. to them or for their ~
the transfer OF any property by then
foroidden by law; that q meeting oil the m
Of TIE said baniFupts TO prove their debt W
ohoose one or more assisnees of their estsses Il
held at Court of BANKRUPTCY % be holden N
Oustomhouse building, in the city Of New IN
Louisiana. before O. s. Kellogg, Register "
twenty seventh day Of March, A. b., isa !
=. ). HEBRON, o. S. Mar,h,
NO. 4fl-te18 mhI District of Ioui1i,n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-29
ESTATE Of p FRASK q BRO, AND
Felix Frank, individual y.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE
District Of Louisiana
New Orleans, January 81, le6s. }
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
4 twentynInth day of January, A. d. 1858, an
ALIAS WARRANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued
against the estates of &C. FRANK BRO, and
FELIX FRANK, individually, of New Orleans,
parish Of Orleans and state of Louisiana. who
that the payment Of any debts and delivery Of
any property belonging TO such bankrupts, to
property by them, are forbidden By law; that 4
meeting Of the creditors of the said bankrupts to
prove their debts and to choose one or more as.
gRnses Of their estates, will be held at Court of
Bankruptcy, to be holden at Customhouse building
in the city Of New Orleans, Louisana before O 81
Kellogg Register, on the 18th day Of February, A. d.
- T. j. HEBRON, U S. Marshal,
No. S1-fel % District of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-29

usirsb slAEFs s g. !, g.,.' q.

UNITED STATES MARsRAI.'s on
1lAHri. District Of Louisi1.
- NeN Orleans, FobruaFy al
fftalb IS TO GIVE NOTCH THAT on
Il tWenkg.aiKtn dGF 81 February, A. D.
ttAkkANT IN BANKnuprcXW was sssued I
the estate Of JAMES p. BOWMAN, II the u
Wes5 4elleiala and atAle Of Louisiana, who I
794asod . 1eakFuDe en hts own petition; "
payment Of any debts and dsligafV 81 any %
pelqaEinE 70 such bankrupt, to Him or for
enQ no traual1r Of any property ty him, aro
qaa p l4Nt teat . faeetlng Of the creditors
one or more se4iznees Of his estate viii be b
p1Ata df Bankruptcy, to be holden At the Q.
naslap t'lildtnal n ths city Of New OTlaans
sixth a. Of March, 4. D. Is, ct u clock a,
No. lso-fsz5 ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-29

ALE FIrR
BLANK FORMS N mANkwBRrpN
Nov $500

We have eoupictse tis pzintias Il ~ bank
EBfIoN ELAfKGs aalenaa.nins n nnnbas, "a
alaa'al Ne kehadnl~. sn1 sle psa1q - urplg ~
eemaad = 4py roansd QpsatliE a tbs fsiomang
~ ...z-+--I pnfoEa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-29
nsTATn on SAsoN 3. KENNE
UNITED srA4Es lIAss4AI 5 o.

r ~ ~ Digtrict 81 Louisa
New Orleans. February III
fTiAIS IL TO GIVE MClEIcK T1AT OF
y .twenty.seYopth- sag 81 Enary, a. d
WARRANT IN BANKRuPTcR was
against the estate Of JASON n KEFNll
New Orleans, IN the pariah ~ OgIsans snd q
Louisiana, who was adiudned d bankrupt
own pstitieni that the pagmenS Of any den,
delivery Of any property hsldHFiuR to suchl
rupes % hin Or loE his uao. aud thu transfer
property b him, are forbidden b. Law: thGt !
ms q the creditors Of the asid bankrupt, b.
their debts and 70 choose one or more assiga
Ms ste, Uill Be held AZ Court OF nsnkruI
b holden at the Cusko nlioasS 6SildIr'.. n q
o. New OEl11MlI Louisiana, hafoHa o. s. u
h4allteh On the thigig. iirat aas Of Mas0h, A. 2
~ Z F.J. aHFRitON. DATED stsses aTarshn
- lles eI9-l118 EIh8I l3iSlTict 81 Loui
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-29

sUPERrg ENDENT OF EDUCATION,
THOMAS W. CONWAY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-29
UNITED STATES DIsTRICr COURq

y
Bankrupt
WHEREAS ALEXANDER Il. MASON. OF
w New Orleans and parish of Orleans, and dis
trct aforesaid duly declared Bankrupt under the act
Of congress Of March p 1861, has this day Sled in
said court petitiOn praying for a discharge and
certificate thereof from all his debts and other
sclaiFns provable under said act
Notice is therefore given to all creditors who have
proved their debts and to all other persons in inter
est, that the 18th day Of March 1858. at II A. M,
is assigned for tine hearing of the same and that
they may then and there attend and show cause ii
any they have why the prayer of the said petition
should not be granted.
CLERK ONCE, New Orleans, February "a, 1858.
X. LOEW.
fen mhl0l7 Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-29

s 2 enssssl1c4 l1sf - present cabfaet
eiII fs 4 a iaass uuslalu.
he inpsaehnsnt y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-29

WHEREAS, CARLOS WILCOX, OF ST.
w trAncisFllle, in the parish of West Eelioiana
and District Aforesaid duly declared ban rupt under
the act Of Congress of March 1867 has this day filed
in said Court petition praying for discharge and
certificate thereof from all his debts and other claims
provable under said act.
Notice is therefore given to all creditors who have
proved their debts and to all other persons in in
terest that the 10th day of March. 1865 at IL A. M
is assigned for the hearing Of the same, and that
they may then and there attend and show cause, II
any they have why the prayer of the said petition
should not be granted.
Clerks once New Orleans, February u, 1868.
X. L0EW,
fel3 Il mh3 Deputy Olsrk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-29

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE no
a tice Of their appointment as Assgnees Of H.
BP1RO Co, of New Orleans, in the parish
said District, who have been adjudged Bankrupts
upon their own petition BY the District Court Of
said District. r.. E. NORTON
fe9 law3w J. G. WILDER Assignees
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-29
UNITED bTATEs DISTRICT COUNT.
DISTRICT or LOUISIANA. .,-sg
IN THE MATTER OF PAUL GooDLoE, BANK.
rupt.
In Bankruptcy-NO. 9.

WHEREAS PAUL GooDLOE, OF THE CITY
w Of New Orleans, and parish Of Orleans an
District aforesaid duly declared Bankrupt under the
Act OF Congress Of March q 1851 has this day filed
certificate thereof, from all his debts and other
claims provable under said act
Notice is therefore given to all creditors who have
proved their debts and to all other persons inte
rest that the Path day Of arch, 1883 at II A. M is
assigned for the hearing Of the same and that they
may then and there attend and show cause, il any
they have why the Of the said petition should
not be granted.
Clerks office, New Orleans, February "a, 1853
ts26 ms Is X. LOEW, Deputy Clerk,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-29

IN THE ntsFRIgT COURT OF THE UNITE
Blatss loE dc DIalslel 81 LoulsIana.


n FHE AARTEH OF Il. LIBnRAsAy, akains
\ whom rolitinR far Adiudicati0n OF BanhTupao,
was MED On the Ism day q January, A D. 1851
s b. II. B. OlaAFLIN a 90. y. 80 ~. I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-29

|gG
VfFIt
sfFIC
oFFIC
TR
AntO
on i
cord'
hayil
Msgs
insta
o'clo
Ser
night
Office
saw
hos.
the d
hsd |
/ the d
1 she 4
rear
walls
stree
hole
Whic
satur
made
also
on 81
there
wall.
locke
Off
sIed
be va
line .
OF
ID Pi
store
boot
JOB
or e
tin I
ssant
lon "
and Il
he 81
Yscar
]. G
Sl5 N
build
the Ell
tWelv
Eingir
the 4
iOund
know
three
of Nd
Facan
9th
port.
their
Vss d
Wit
asSen
Mr..
Tchor
ayenu
event
49,
nsuSe
inthe
TIC ne
shat !
hour,
vltne
music
The
grated
]. /
csrrol
sine, o
ihe Sd
Pico
vino
isla 4
rigsn,
vas Al
and.
70 his
lbdon
~ y
= !. sn'
/" Az a..
Y NY
~. ~.
IN. Z y,
Y ~. -
auAs'
Nee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-29
FOR TREASURER,

ANTt5INE DUBU cLET
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-29
UNITEB STATES DISTRICT COUR

DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTER OF CARLOS WILCOX.
Bankrupt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22
TILE INCNRARLEH.

The EUening Post advertses for party to
oppose the Republican with sense enough to
realize that some questions were decided at
Gettysburg, Vicksburg and AppomattOx, and
that it were waste of time and breath to
reopen them at this late day. The Post would
like to deal the Republicans straightforward
rather than bacI-handed blows: but how can
it, if the Copperhead BourbOns persist in
learning nothing and forgetting nothmgf
Had they nominated Chief-Justice Chase on
a platform which would have afforded him
standing room, The Post would have given
them hearty support; but, since they persist
in running their heads against stone wall,
The Post means TO hold Off. 1t closes Its
manifesto as follows:
with these beliefs strong energetic, and patriotic
opposition would have been OF infinite value to the
country throughout the war; and especially since the
war The steady and consistent ayOwal Of these prne
pies with careful cultivation among its public men OF
the ability to apply them to the financial and other yng
questions the day. would have placed the Democratic
party ere this high IN public confidence and have made
IL formidable competitor this year for the control OF the
next Administration very large part OF all that Is In
tegent earnest and honest in that party is thoroughly
impressed with these convictions Why is 1t that they
are not the ayowcd creed othe party Why is It that 10
candidate who honestly represents them can be Its
Acknowledgement
Because The organization Of the Democratic party Is
in tho hands Of few Of diseased minds OF hearts
governed by blind prejudice against IDEAS which have
already conquered them but which they arc incapable OF
accepting Because the honest intelligence Of the party
has no voice Because few relics OF cd controversies
resolved to indulge their historical passions at any
cost to their political associates and 10 their country It
Is for these that there is reason 30 expect from
the approaching Democratic Convention hollow decara
ton Of dead principles. and selection Of candidates
which will drive the thoughtful patriotism of the party
to the support OF Grant aud Colfax."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22
GENERAL BUTLER ON SENATOR FoWLE

To IN, Editor Of The Tifbugs
SIR: My attention is called to an extract Of let's
of Senator Fowler in your paper of Wednesday, Hn
inst, which is as follows He says:
can have no interest in scheme to usurp my Coz
eminent by few bad, bold conspirators. The wh0'
House Of Representatives under the lead OF those god
old Democrats. b. F. Butler and John A. Logan Tbs
are the same men that they were in 1850 and before
our House. Wade aud Sumner, and their satellites, lea
the revolutionary movement here
Ihaye not seen the whole letter
In the year 1866, after had made some speeches 4
the West in favor Of the impeachment of Andres
Johnson. Senator Fowler came 800 miles to my how
in Lowell to visit me- being the first time had eve
seen him. and the only errand he made was 10 urs
me yehemently not to cease my efforts until Andre
johnson was impeached, giving as reason anon
Others that as had never lived in Tennessee | couA
form no conception of what a bad man Andrew John
son was in fact and that the VIVID descriptions OF b.
habits and conduct while Governor of Tennessee
given me by young TenesSeean who was present
failed to convey any adequate idea.
Times change, and some of us change with then
Yours, truly, BENZ. /. BCIlL&
Washington, June 3, 1863
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22

perheads and Rebels must take tiff they can
it will not be surrendered If they carry it
by storm, we remember the lesson of Fort Pill
low. Point blank, Mr.. j., we shall not dis
franchise ourselves, nos shall we let you dis
franchise us if we cal, help it, 1t is quite true
that your crowd, though migrating to Arkansas
from a State never yet convulsed by rebellion,
will dislike that Oath-we knew that when we
framed it. If you can get us under, by far
means or foul, we are quite aware that you
will do it; but your want of a club wherewith
TO break our heads is one which you cannot
reasonably expect us to supply. Your COM
plants that we do not furnish 1t may move us
to mirth, but not to compassion. HeHceforth,
so far as the Republicans have power, the
bases of American institutions are the Inalien-
able Rights of Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22
rho Hon. Wn11AM WApswoRrn of Mays

The Hon. WILLIAM II. WADswoRTH of Mays
vile was in 1861 chosen to Congress from
Kentucky as UniOnist having 1880 votes
to $3.50 for Williams, Estate Rights" He was
reelected in 1868 by 6G3S to 561. He went for
Mcclellan, with a majority of the Unionists of
Kentucky, and has hthertO been accounted n
Conservative" He has now taken his stand
with the Republican Union Party, and advocates
the election of Grant and COlfax in ringing
speech at Flcmingsburg on the 18th inst,
before q large gathering of the Unionists OF
that vicinity. Weprint that speech in full here
with, and call especial attention to the clear
ness and thoroughncss Of Mr.. WadswOrth's
acceptance of Radical principles and Radical
justice. better speech has hardly been made
in Kentucky, at least since Henry Clay's
death, and its effect will be widespread and
enduring. Kentucky will poll a heavy vote
for Grant Colfax and Rights for All.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22

Neither house of Congress transacted much
business on Saturday. In the Senate bill to
carry into effect a decree Of the District Court
of New-York, which gives to the owners of
the British ship Labuan, illegally captured
during the war, a certain sum of money, crea-
ted some discussion between Senators Sumner
and Conness, relative to the rights of Ameri-
can citizens abroad, but no definite action was
taken upon it. In the House the Whisky and
Tobacco Tax bill (the one ordered by the House
some days ago. was reported by the Ways and
Means Committee, and set down for cOnsidera-
ton to-day. The Presidents veto of the
Arkansas bill was received, and the bill passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22

and not Republican. The field of selection has thus
been narrowed down TO Mr.. Pendeton, Judge Field Of
California, Gov. Seymour and Mr.. Hendricks, one Of
whom will probably be the nominee The question
which still disurbs the harmony of the party is one
which, If rightly used, will decide the election and place
the Democratic party in power again-the Financial
Question II the Convention will boldly do its duty,
gardess Of the camors aud the brides Of the bondhOd
ers It will enuncate IN unequvocal terms that the Dem
ocrato party stands pledged to the payment of the Five
twenes in the lawful money of the United States and
to the equal distribution, upon bondholder and pow
holder alike OF the, burdens Of taxation Upon that is
sue with George H. Pendleton their standardbearer
the Democratic party begin the contest assured Of
yictOryD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22
TJEUS or THE COPPERHEADS.

The SUNDAY NerS-the Hon. Ben. Woods Or
gan-thus eXults over. the collapse of the move
ment which contemplated the nomination of
Chief-Justice Chase as the Democratic candi-
date for next President:
Had the execution OF the maneuver been delayed
five weeks later IL might have been success
full but fortunately for the Democratic party and for the
country, IL was attempted too The people have
had time TO consider the matter, and they are settling
down the conviction that no is the most available can
dldae who Is most thoroughly in accord with tho Demo
cratic party; who most perfectly represents its instincts
aud opinions and who is consequently most popular In
the party Itself.
"The great object Of these Vaccinations against Mr..
Pendeton has been the nomination OF candidate
pledged to the payment OF tho public debt In gold To
accomplish this they first tried TO dazzle the party with
the prestige of some military hero They next attempted
demonstrate the mpractcabilty OF eecng any outand
out Democrat aud the consequent necessity OF selecting
candidate the Republican party and fortunately
for their plans the most eminent and in many respects
wOrthest member OF that party was willing TO become
their man. 10 was thus that ChiefJustlce Chase, the
founder OF the Radical party became for few weeks the
conspicuous rival OF Mr. Pondeton for the Demo
cratic nomination. Men seemed TO forget that anything
was at issue in the pending election hut
tho mere defeat OF Gen. Grant. They seemed
ready to abandon their principles and their organiza-
tlon merely to accomplish thau purpose. Aud they
seemed to forget, too, that triumph gained by such
means would be the utter subyerson and ruin OF the
Democratic party as u has existed from the days OF Mr.
Jefferson aud the erection upon It's ruins OF new party
under new leaders, and with principles and policy
utterly at variance with those Of the Democratic party
Fortunately, the people had time enough TO examine
this plot too and their verdict has been so distinctly
pronounced that to-day tho Chase movement has been
abandoned by It's mstgators themselves. To suppose
that 1t could have successful to believe that
there neither principle patriotism IN the hearts of
tho Democratic masses OF the country nor brains in the
heads OF their leaders.
"The people have thus done tho work OF the Conyen
ton In Us two most important paticulars-tha Is TO say
they have pronounced In favor of tho nom
nation Of notoi aaodiegot Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22

The latest news from Paraguay is again un-
favorable to the Allies. They have had to
abandon the design of stOrminG Humaita, and
now propose to reduce the fortress by starving
the garrison. The unanimity of the Para
guayans is said to be such as to enable Presi-
dent Lopez to prolong the war indefinitely.
The Governor of the Province of BuenOs
Avres has strongly declared against continu-
ance of the war, and in Uruguay the Bancos,
the. friends of Paraguay threaten new re-
volution. The withdrawal of the Argentine
Republic from the alliance would make 1t
impossible for Brazil to continue the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22
MUSIC.
MUSICAL NOTES.

The open air concert season is now al ~
higbt and with the coming Of warm weather the Ter
race aud Central Park Gardens are bursting into ns'
glores
Mr.. Bateman's French Opera Company are 70
give grand farewell performance at the ASaueul "a
Dchesse aud Ia Belle Heilae win be- produced toge.i
with a new operetta Of ohen6aehs LiSeheh 'D-
Frtzchen."
Mr.. Harry Sanderson's first concert since ms
return from Europe Will take place this evening AZ ~ ~
Hall He is to be assisted by Miss Kate McDOnsg,, "a -
whom we have already spoken in praise MI EusI
Pollas name is on the bills, and he VIII proDab! ems
he feels Like 10.