davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11
FRIDAY, DhIE ME p nllI,,g 1853.
Smussnrpts.


THEATRE FRANCAIS. &c.. ..GENEYIEyE.
OF oPpENBSra FiMo0S eRss Hs S ps sRABAS
TO uoe1M S a Es ssss. gSs RI yf SaABAs
cohGh0yhsx SHf541s sE gFSsSgE ESF CAST
ROsE PHI P9s bSy psSTsSAs asssyy ,rrr
: BuRGoIs SRRGEAS III. GABRs PFroU, the Geu,d...rms
Together Wit. S s. sSi ' coES Il m PERSONS
Amer ~ oeoeI, general .limiHslon halfpree L. b -
5IlHEATRE FRANCAIS.--Saturday Matinee.
sty VI P 81 h S 70 % s1i
S: %. D s.. ene s Gan now Ds SECURED R
cHAEGk n. ,,,,r6s 70 N mart. 81 NO EXTRA CHARGE
PG RESERVED SEATS Private Bores -four seats" o. rros
cenu@ tive statsl wv
XVALLACks. ar8.i r,, r.,,.cr
w Proprietor aud Manager. LESTER "hLhACA
i. LAST TWO NIGHTS
d I LANCASHIRE LASS,
will make Bis art 'rge,rsncs IL twelve %"",S: on;
The plays presenter On tS occasion viii Be the Com.ir s
' r'| 49, =" TWO CAN PLAY AT THAT GAME ..
and Planehe'' ehatHl9 ms eg ToaI,ps on NIGHT.
TUESDAY I5h-Flst i've yesrs) Morton, SPEED THE
WEDNESDAY,. Ish-rHR CAPTAIN OF THE WATCH and
THURSDAY, liih-IWo CAN PLAY AT THAT GAME aud THE
iP FEIbAY. IsSTaF CAPTAIN OF THE WATCH ard WOOD
'p SaT6RDAY f Is istSHsPRgp THE PLOUGH
proprietor 6s p a sd gs,sTs IL @rss,E that ' s,
T-' 1- MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING
u Boz Book or Mr. Lester alseEs nights open Ai
NIBLO's GARDEN. .
FounTa WEEK Fl wfEk WEEK
HOUSES sss c9 SsIp,y Ely CROWDED. q IVA
EVERY EVENING aad TO MORROW Saturday, AFTERNOON all.
will be presented, AFTER DARK 'i.
Or, LONDON By NIGHT, $1,000 H.I
BIZ the Press and Pebble the
1851 GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE SEASON
Seats secured six daysin advance
WOOD'S MUSEUM,
w Bnsdway corner Tinriehst from m until 10
an TWO PERFORMANCES HIS DAY
TIE Immensely popular
LYDIA THOMPSON BURLESoUE TROUPE
H. THIS EVENING, IyION, -
a O'Clock. THE MAN AT Vie NHfBih
whb Notwithstanding continuous must be withdraw at an
EARL date o make for
~ NEW BURLESQUB PRODUCTION,
In which the Lyds Thompson Troupe wal appeal ,,, ..
THIS AFTERNOON, ClNDfkBlilA
At ? O'clock a.. LAST TIME but TWO
In acye preparation for poduction the M0SDl TUESDAY,
49, THURSDAY. sad FRIDAY AFTERNOONS
.U TilE GIANT OF PALESTINE -. -
Throughout dsJ all hours CON FOOTF anc MISS MES
TELLE tho smallest people in tie heat Of living human
Pheronena, NENAGERlB Of WILD ANIMALS, AID IVoOO
CuRIOSulES OF WOODS MUsEUM L------
CIIE Ladies' of the Forteth-st. Presbyterian
Church gtonve commenced yak ~ We SUNDAY
Scboo roon Tuesday evening and s ceatnue TO DAY and TO
MORROW tin and i2i ins.l. from u a. IN Z, 10 p IA
V'O- MORROW EVENING - Clinton Hall,
Il Aston place. At 4 oelnck-Mr R0SSlTAS pAlNIlNVS
TO. MORROW EVENING - SIR CULYEEHOUSES PAINTINGS
and Mr. RBAMS PAINTINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11
HY MILLER, WILKINS q co.

ThreestOry brick house and lot, north side OF ono
bnudred and Ar,t-st between Ninth aud Tcuth-ayes.;
lot I66xiOOl NJ purchased by b. C. Photnel forS4l5O
Three-stOry brick building ana lot adln!ng me ABOVE
lot l6xIO6i1 r.; sold 10 b. d.. TloTne Tor 5000 Two
ihree-sory brick buildings and two lots adjoining the
above each lot l6XltO1I IT,; bought by C. G. lhorell'
each Sll5O Thrce-story brick budding and lot aeOln-
ing the above; lot, 1G6Xoo1l H.; purchased By u; G
1rel for 81 G50 TWO twO-StOry frame houses and lots,
adjoining the above sold to b. {. 1hornc each $500
ny 1oS;.Iu MGUTRE.
Two lots on the south side of forty between
Tenth ana Eleycnthaycs euch 2IHlO05 IT,; bought by
h. W Bancroft for s. 100 Two lots ON the north sue ui
-cghthst. commencing TO II. nom ElolonhaNei
purchased by RObt. MCCahCry, each S2l60
ny NrssKs A. T. BIUEC11ER. son 4 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11
SoarA anS Rooms.

Soarb RnS Rooms.
=
BROOKLYN HIGHTS-A furnished large
front ROOM second door pleasantly loc.sd tvs mnuies wsls
Fot WH Ferries with arsta BOARD for gentlemen
gentleman and wife Appy as No ~ Cranhsr't Columbia
BOARD at No. 1873 East Nineteenth-st., second
~ Of Irving place nraty furnished rOn
hail bedroom for Que or two gentlemen. ReferenceA
HIGlENIC BOARD--A pleasant Home and
good table Food cooked to Sc delicious and dyes
tie supeuteudsns Of Miss JULIA GOTHAM Professor Of
the Philosophy II Food ~ The DIoh Institute Of Dekbaye
aud Aiepht Brooklyn whom please adore" or call Terms
reasonable.
ONE or two families, desiring first-class
~ ROOMS With BOARD the same the Hewy furnished
house No III Rssi 2thst also pleasant trout hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11
Situation. @anttS. -alaIts.


A RESPECTABLE young man, speaking En-
IN huenty peating kFsss desires POSITION
,sJ respectable ban moderate salary; furnish uueIcep
lo0sbs references sApsbhg and Integrity Address A. H. l.,
frosse Oeee.
A GRADUATE of a College. thoroughly edu-
4 Mathematics AMI Music desires SilCA
ZION Best city references Direct Boz No SO Lanbst'ns n J.
A COMPETENT, SOBER, Single Man Eng
n Hsh) SITUATION IN the county COACHMAN GAR
pBH8k &c Bss. reference Cal or address GARDENER,
No. s. NeE Bowery.
4 IFE INSURANCE.-Wa by young
erpsrouesi Life SITUATION
any Other duties required UneIesonabs refer
snees gwen. YbNB. Tribune once
SITUATION WANTED by Young Mama
- se and accountant familiar Win bnse graduate Of
hsd Law School aud DhbsT Of The Boston Bar dees position
y e ccs " eOumsrei aver NssioIk Beat Of references
EfsisAsA Address A. r., Bon No. 81. Boston MAsa
VOCAL MUSICIAN experienced Italian Pro-
fesssr gentleman. vocalist Who Furnish the best
sesresos for engagement IN SINGING LESSONS 10
school private families Address lSTRUTTORE. Bon No 10
Tntss. 0foe.
WANTED-By BOOkkeepeT, a SITUATION
w such. Assistant Cef Coues ontt SALARY object
Il seeseSsai Siih french. Address A B., Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11
REAL ESTATE.

NBw-YoRK, Thursday. Dec. 10. 1865
The attendance at the Exchange was large
to-day land the bidding lively. The Mcssrs Al BieccRer
Son g. Co sold largo amount of Wcstchestcr County
property and the MessTs. Muller. wilkins & Ca. aud
Joseph Mcclure sold several city lots Tho principal
attraction the Lafarge property on Broadway known
as the Southern Hotel, including Winter Garden, which
was sold at auction by the Messrs r. H. Ludlow Co
for the Lafarge estate. 7p f.tiaytr
The history OF this property dates back TO the year 1885,
when john Lafarge eTeceed fine marble hotel called
the Iafarge House." at tlle cost OF 100000 The day
before il was to he opened the hotel burned to the
ground Nothing was saved, not even tho dlverwaTe.
Mr. LafargeL Immediately edAanOtler hotel GU the
The hall long known as Trpler HALL stood at the rear
OF tho afarge House. aud destroyed at the une OF
the fire. When Mr. lafarge rebuilt his Motel ne also III
eOrpOrated with the Metropolitan TheAter Which Vas
leased Laura Keeue and about two years atrWarh 10
Burton the comedian. who, it, seems was not very sue
cessfu nc the neweare. After short season II came
who again leased il to Edwin Booth and Mr. stuart VINO
Christeued Winter Garden These gentlemen occupied
the theaer until burned the 23d OF March 1861
- There was much curiosity exhibit d to-day as 10
who would buy this Broadway landmark IL was under
stood that the wcllknOwn hotel proprietor. Paian SIC
Vens would purchase the entire property but when tc
first lot was Knocked down TO Mr. Chas. Applcby Tor
SlGG 600 Withdrew from the contest In ltiilhv los
Nos C67, G75 and 677 were bought in for the uargo t
rs there but little prospect OF thOr Dflhblg tntlT
fun yaine The property was Knocked down us follows:
FvcstOry marble building and lot, No GOT Broadwdy De-
tween BeeckeraDd Amtystse running through 10 Mer-
CCrst lot 25X2O0 IT. purchased by Chas. Aplhty lOf
SiG6 900 Building ana lot No 6G9 broadway adjoining
the above lot "a 6x9OO IT.; bought by T. 3 HgSs Ior
Sl41O00. Building and lot Nos, gu ana 6l5 Bi0auWy'
r for S2OOOO Building ana lot No. Gl5 BROADWAY, ad-
looming the above, lot 26X2 IT, purchased by r. IL Cos
slit for $4,000. Building ana lot No 6I Oa9Wa%, AZ
Joining The above lot 25x2OO H. bought by f. H. CoSsit'
fOrSI4A0OU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

iue.Abeut ten words line after tho rrst
hne' which usually cOnsAiua ONLY four OF hyS words
Terms. cash in adyante. ~. 80. ...-..-. =. g, -...f
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

ONCE No. l42 Canal Street, New Orleans,

This Company Incorporated under the Of the State Of
louisiana ready begin business and respectfully
presents to your consideration re claim for patronage
orgsiized in the City Of New Orleans by citizens we'll and
trust foraby known you, and identified thoroughly
BY its investments Of capita home. it becomes
phAticaly LOUISIANA LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY
The privileges Of the Charter large" To make man
Of Dtaes and for OF lives
persons and make, Policies
Of every kind AID whatsoever for Insurance
human ives"thus aforcing ievery facility that be
granted BY ether Life Companies located elsewhere.
has the TO issue Policies wives and children
the lives Of husbands and fathers free fran liabilities OF
taehment other demands thus positively ring legacy
to the unprotected Merchants and oilers their
deborsor afford honest men, through this medium add
tions credit 10 their undertakings Artisans
Mechanics and Labering viii have the opportunity
place their fsi les Beyond in DEATH by
small payments thus avoiding by necessity
of saving previdently reserved for that object
Added to s advantages the approved ENDOw-
MENT features have been adopted and provision can be
made for oNE's SELF IN ADVANCED LIFE with more
profit and equal security Of hs best Savings Banks
it'll the simple declaration that 1t but be the
well duty Of every citizen TO foster p2trouzs Corpora
tons looking to the pr'tecdon HOME CAPITAL AND
INDUSTRY IL h announced that ready for business
and will be bsppy Fl ends and the public generally
New Orleans. April H. 1e65
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

The yearly Easter celebration Of the various
Episcopalian Sunday schools In the city win take
place this afternoon, at o'clock. in st. Paul's
Church, corner Of Camp and Gaiennie streets.
The presence Of considerably over 1000 children
would alone make the occasion one of interest.
In addition to the music Of their young voices,
there will be full choral service under the able
direction of Mr.. Seward, organist Of Trinity
Church. The superintendent Of the various schools
win present their reports for the past year. and
an address will be delivered to The children by
Rev. Mr.. Dillon, the assistant rector Of Christ
Church. t
The bishop will administer the rite Of confrms-
ton this morning, in Trinity Church, and this
evening in Christ Church.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

THE FUNERAL OF THE LATE WILLIAM NJ.
SEMpIE.-All that is mortal of William M.
Semple was laid TO rest yesterday noon in the
Girod Street Cemetery, and yet the sun shone
as brightly, the flowers breathed as sweetly,
the birds sang as gaily, and the roar of
traffic and pleasure rose as loudly as though
one of the gentlest and noblest hearts in
the world had not ceased to beat forever.
The preliminary obsequies of our friend
were held in the quiet parlor of the Hotel
Dieu, where many of the late associates and
admirers of the deceased had assembled to
take a last view of the familiar face, and to
honor his memory with baptism of affection
ate tears. Although without family kindred
in this city, and of rather restricted social in
tercourse, several ladies were present to testify
their appreciation of the virtues of the de-
ceased. Resting upon the bosom of the
sleeper was beautifully arranged cluster of
white roses in border of green, prepared by
the gentle hand of woman. The Episcopal
burial service was read by Rev. Mr.. Dillon,
assistant rector of Christ Church, after which
the remains were conveyed to hearse, and
followed by many carriages to the cemetery.
The pall-bearers included representatives
from the offices of the Bee, Bulletin. Times
and Crescent, and four members of
the Pickwick Club, of which the de-
ceased was an honored member. Mr.. Semple
was an Entered Apprentice Mason, and seve-
raj members of the fraternity present wore
the accustomed sprigs of Acacia, which, with
profusion of roses and the mourning
badges, were deposited in the grave, with
'sdust to dust, ashes to ashes" Thus was
hidden from the fearful eyes of many sim
cere mourner the form of q man whose equal
in all noble and loveable traits blesses the
earth but once in generation.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

i'm. G. Parker, the brother-in-lsw Of General
B. F. Butler, and ct present connected with the
organ Of the late convention, which framed the
Black Crook Constitution, is announced in our sd-
vertisiDg columns as the "peoples' candidate"
for alderman for the First District. We hope
that all those who desire his election viii vote for
him. r ts.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

The LATE JUDGE SEMPLE--The friends of
the late William NJ Semple are invited to at
tend meeting at IL o'clock A. NJ. to-day. in
the room over the "Gem," on Royal street,
for the purpose of taking some action toward
a testimonial of respect and affection to the
memory Of the lamented deceased
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

The intelligent colored people of this city
do not hesitate to say that they utterly loathe
and scorn the vagrant and mendicant carpet
bsggers. Many of these people win yet re-
cede from an alliance which they sensibly feel
disgraces and degrades them. A respectable
colored man must feel ashamed to be caught
in the company of the itinerant plunderers
who have taken charge of the Republican
party.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

Nor1cE TO VorERs. Voters who have lost
their registration papers, and have not had an
opportunity to register, can obtain new
papers by applying at the following places:
In the First District, at the City Hail. room
No. 7; in the Second, at the registration
Office ON Gallatin street, opposite the Mint;
in the Third, at Is Frenchmen street; and in
the Fourth District, at the corner of Washing
ton and Magazine streets
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

The charges of perjury brought by the car
pet-baggers against Democratic voters must
be very amusing to the renegade Confeder-
ates who have sworn that they never rendered
laid and comfort, etc. These yirtuous crea-
lures think that the value of an oath is pre-
cisely the profit which it will bring-and
hence the more of them they can take the bet
ter SO long as they pay.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

The "trooly loil" Migrants are amusing
themselves with bringing charges of perjury
against Democratic voters. This may be very
entertaining pastime, but it can be carried SO
far as to exhaust the patience of those on whom
the joke is practiced.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

DEMocRA1ro COMMITTEE. by notice in an
other column it viii be seen that the Demo-
cratic Central Committee meet at half past five
o'clock on Monday afternoon at their rooms
ut Hawkins, Common street, and that all the
candidates on the Democratic ticket are re-
quested to meet the committee to consult on
matters of vital importance. 1
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

Democrats of Louisiana, look at Connecti-
cut Your friends in that gallant State have
won glorious victory, and for you. VIII
you not make every effort to compensate and
encourage them?
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

Be sure to vote against the Black Crook
Constitution. The glorious Democracy of the
North demand this of you, and will be salts
fed with nothing less.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

Let the laboring men remember that the
Black Crook Constitution puts them under the
control of negroes, and thus practically de-
prives them Of their rights Of citizenship.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

Do the coffeehouse keepers want their bust
ness broken up? If not, let them exert
themselves to defeat the infamous Black
Crook Constitution. ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

ThRsE HUNDRED B.LEs CorroS BIZ AUcrIos.-
W. !. Eodgson. auctioneer, advertses this morn
ing three hundred bales cotton tnore or less,t at
his advertise uent-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

Be sure to vote the whole Democratic ticket
at the election. Don't scratch-it will be only
equivalent to a vote for the carpet-baggers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

Have you any regard for your personal and
private rights? Then vote against the Black
Crook Constitution.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

Have Just received large stock Of
SPRING CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISH
sr .L ING GOODS,
OF finest quality. and late sppg Styles low prices The
STAR SHIRTS neatest best fitting and economical.
20 r. SPR0ULE & MCOwN,
On r<6 "a Charles STRAIT
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

Michigan abjures Black Crookery. VIII
not the white men of Louisiana do the same
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

Fosf oyrics. New Orls<ns Nov n Ia
untnfsrhW Hosss the nais Orleans Poss orc
On b ciossd follows:
Msns for Mobile. hontsonsry Atlanta Aususts snx o.
iumbus. Ca, close daily a. ST. u
oesss Nal for sn rest onoss river q Bsysx
Sara closes Mondays 1t ~. H.. and Fridays a. A II
ueksbure Mails close ct l. Tuesday snl SATURDAY.
NJ ne River. ~
Halls tor Lover csass sless q every Tuesday s.s
Friday.
Hans for covngsss eoss q a \. every usaaay s,s
fhursdHy. =
Malls for Airisrs close 1aay asAn
Nails for Stations On DIPLOMAS Railroad WIN eloss Ssy q
7In.
nas for Lsourchs Psr.hss wf close on nouxs,. v.s,.
days and Fridays. sssIn
nals Tor oe1vssssA, nrasos Santiago and Brswnsvsns
fszass osss - A 4 Sundays. Tussdzys Thnrs<syr
ano ssfnrdsyA We Opslousas Railroad
nais To- osaehts kivsr elsss ~. Wsx.ssdays -
eas1sdays, via ne Rive
nsh - AeF>hsasn fsnas I'd Rsd Rivs slsss kiwssh0
rsssds,A nus1zys - ess.rdsysI
sss ~ hevsas vin bstsrvszdss sy vsssa ssarizs
81 sai1 Port
usfls nHsh East sal wssh via New oasa.s - ysssss
Aa1rss1, slsss daily sssR.H
w Mefb vis jacobson Railroad closes - 81 =
0yyI0k HoUR8-ops.ssA =. eIsssss ~
~ uo1vsEy WI ~ hsps opss uDtHf q
oOUpAU-cNss spsnss a 4. aa1 olssssl1 T.
Rw. TALIAFERRO,
fs~suas1a
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12
.f'esU Spring and Summer
CLOTHING. 81

TULANE BUILDING
New Orleans, April u, 1865.
We have Just received large addition 70 veil
sorted stock Of SPRINu AND SUMNER CLIO THING FUK-
NIsHlNG GOODS. SHIRTS, TRUNKS, ysLisEs
TkAVhLING BAGS, etc etc, which selling at
Low DOWN PRIOES 20 suit the
GARrHWAlTE, LEWIS 4 STUART,
81 and So Camp street.
and I'll Main Nemphis. Tenn
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12
me Fimesf Wired Tea.

That the undersigned retailing 81 50 per oound
warranted equal sold in this city prices fully Is per
higher.
MIXED TEA-secOnd quality, good article. 81 rs per
FINEST IMPERIAL-sl 60 per pound. Finest GUN
POwDER-sl 90 per pound Finest oOLONs-Si 40 per
pousd Finest English Breakfast and Uncolored JAPAN-
81 80 pound samples Of Teas given away
sll who will call for them.
Corner Camp ana Poydr as streets
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

The public cautioned against trading for the same Hne
the above reward offered for the recovery the money
CH. JUMoNvILLE,
New Orleans March &c. 1865 Cashier.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12
CHARITIES STREET.

sTREEL................u
A. BkOUssEAU co.. importers, offer ct Low prioss
ARPETING-Englsh and American, Of all kinds; door
China, 100 pieces Cocoa; WINDOW SHADES; Table and
Piano Covers, Crumb Coths-Dugee Linen Felt: Our
tains-Lace keps Worstsd Darnask etc furniture bover
ngLsn~n sod Cotton stvip~d Ccrr,c< Banda Pima sxe
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12
Correspondence.
Roovs SHAKESPEARE CLUB.
New Orleans, April 2, 1868.

Roovs SHAKESPEARE CLUB
New Orleans, April p 1865.
Gustave ost<rmsna. ESQ National Tbeater:
Dear sir-The undersigned have been appointed . com
msttse TO sppse You Of the fact that regular
INK Of ,he Cub. held last evening, IL nnsn,monsy
resolved 70 tesder yeu COMPLIMENTARY BENesf
public mark Of sppreciah OF the
received your hands Your fos members shaks-
Club sefder their services in corpsren
form at thsaer and any evening after Lent that
ysu may dssisnste- VERY respectfully yours.
q. BERRY
j. O. CAMPBELL,
NJ OROkKE,
q. II. BRAUHv,
Committee
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12
NEW ORLEANS. Anil Z ISIS

NEW ORLEANS, April 2, 1858
Metsrs @. Berry. Campbell ORorke and Brsurhn Cam
mittes Of Shakespeare GLIB:
Gentemsn-i with mingled feelings Of pride pleasure
that received this morning rendering me-
behalf OF Club supplementary Benefit take
% any time place should Feeling done moth
ing 70 merit such Testimonial believe me- gentlemen An
de<py s'eful and in accepting your tnd Offer woud re-
sp<cfuly suggest the Nations. fhester idenhsd
with my Interest and the 18Th Of April tine
With HANKS for your kind consideration have The
hon 70 remain, gentlemen very respectfully ebsdisnt
servant. GUSfAvE 0STERMANH
Referring the foregoing correspondence have the honor
that the shakespeare Club selected
beautiful plav Of RICHELlEC. OR The GONSPIRAuY
vh,sh win be performed By the meuhe Il the club assisted
By Mis-. Rose Weed ma Kate schubert Kate wood etc.
Ill Of wh~n have Kindly t~ndered their ASSISTANCE
SHAhus o'BRikN VIII - sseitsd By member Of the
Ek>kspssrs Club-
1ickess 81 Bax Office win Be spen sATURDAY SUS
DAY sod MONDAY When ssa1s be secured rekets 70
BE- had ram the meubers Of the Cub Doors opened sf
O'clock performance eonasncs st hsfpssf O'Clock
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

xEARTTOED. fe 4e'ei
| e1
RELIABLE, PROMPT, ECONOMICAL.
w mea 7F
ANNUAL REPORT FOX 1897.
Increase of Assets during 1867 ssls %
Total Assets January l....--......... 1855 6i2 IS
Policies Issued in 1907. ........--...... l6Sn %
Amount insured in 1867 l47s3s 22 90
Receipts for s'ia'7 81
t4sae tef RI sar H
1rt flt.
| N f'
Dividend for 1897. ssper osst.
H 500
~ 4afcMft zen Afc
EQUALED BY ANY OTHER COMPANY
W -r.r.t ttnf az al
re eb-t sr :. ..s..
ar mlal8 "a
I Premium Reeeipt. AZ the prssspt time arr nearly
s
RI tr3 ft sfV1
e l 11ifi
ifA n.c
.l il fsaf
p.pynrv rvpv.evvo
: = :" =. .-si
o
Particular attention Is called to the fact that while Its bust
increasing unprecsdsriedy is ratio Of expenses
comparatively small ot
0' s'''''''- .''A''
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The ErNA Issues all the fAvos kinds Of Policies at the
most favorable rates
than any other Company
more liberal than auv other preminent Companv
100
the BaE o.s Plan Is does not Insure on Credit but By the
HaNots Plan in enables the insured to obtain at once Tor BY
amount Oh insurance 'na' "rc'S A[oasn COMPANY wil
give Ian
The dividends Of the HfNA VII Double Life Policy In
two years. Or at once on the HafNOte Plan) requires
years 70 DO the same In strictly ACash Com
ha
The ETEAs Ratio Of Expenses of New Business
tr rt
The hrSAs Immense BUSINESS being mostly New Bust
ness oner' 'he having lew old and
The ETEA's Ratio Per Cent. increase Premium Re-
greater than that Of other Company whatsoever