davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11
Everything Reported Quie
CAMP FIRES MISTAKEN FOK
BURNING BUILDINGS
ALL REPORTS TO TINE CONTRARY FALSE

We learn from passen gers, inst arrived
from Donaldsonv;I,e, that everything was
quiet up to twelve O'Clock last night. Two
companies of United States troops landed
and took possession at half past eleven.
The night being cold. the soldiers built
large camp frcs, which gave rise to sensa-
tional reports that the town had been set
on fire.
The steamers Governor Allen, Frank
Pargoud, and other boats have recently
arrived, and the passengers report there
were no signs of disturbance when they
passed, at 1890 p. N.
General Mudgett has just arrived, having
passed Donaldsonville at two o'clock this
morning. He confirms the other peaceful
reports.
The K. E. Lee passed up at twelve o'clock
last night, and has since reached Baton
Rouge. There is no report from the Lees
officers of any disturbance.
The inhammable, incendiary report in
the Evening Peay-1ne appears to be en-
tirely without foundation.
Governor Warmoth has called on Colonel
William NJ. Owen to be ready to march at
once with his regiment, in case it shall be
necessary to queI any disturbance that may
arise.
There need be no apprehension of any
trouble, AZ the most ample precautions have
been taken to maintain peace.
Farther Items.
General w. s. Mudgett came by Donald
sonville at two o'clock, and at that time
there was no fire visible. Mayor Schonberg
was shot and killed by Judge Laws, in the
presence of crowd. who then became ex-
cited. In the confusion which ensued,
Laws was killed.
Persons directly from Donaldsonvile
state that the report of the city being on
fire is altogether false.
We have further confirmation that the
fires seen from the steamer Governor Allen
were in the camps of the soldiers.
The steamer Flicker. Captain Aucoin. ar
rived at the levee last night at half past ten
o'clock From the clerk, Mr.. Z. 5. Chariot,
we learn that all is quiet at Donaldson
vile, and that there is no appre-
hension of disturbance. The Flicker left
Donald dsonville yea .erday at eight O'Clock
A. M.
A body of United States troops arrived at
the town, and are now 1uartered there. The
| town was not taken possession Ofby colored
men, as has been stated, but few of them
came into the town and passed up and down
the streets.
The trouble, ;.s Eas been already stated,
arose from the removal OF the ballOt-bOXe
| across the river. Two citizens of Donald
| sonville, Major Naurian and DR.. j. l.
| Claverie, WERE it is said, principally instru-
mental in restoring peace by persuading
| the white inhabitants not to arm, and in
| ducing the cslored men to keep quiet. The
| only burning was that Of a small kitchen
! that took fire about eleven o'clock Wednes-
| day night, but it is not known whether acci-
| dentally or otherwise. probably the former,
! although, owing to the excitement of the
moment, it was supposed to be an incen
| diarism
The only persons Killed were the two
already reported.
| This settles the riot question.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11
Rembrandt Picture.

This style of picture, now so very popular,
was. we think, introduced by Mr.. Wash
burn, Canal street. II is called Rembrandt
from the similarity of the effect Of light to
that in the pictures by the great master of
that name. Those who are not familiar
with this style of picture may form some
idea of It by the followin. brief description:
In Rembrandt picture the light is thrown
on the subject in such j manner as, when 1t
Is a profile picture. to show q very strong
light on the front of the face. while the rest
is left IN shade. and the background being
dark, very brilliant effect Is produced in
fact, It is taking picture from the shaded
side. only the light is a little stronger, and
the shadows little heavier than in the Or
dinary photograph.
While examinin. these pictures at Wash
burns the other day, we were shown the
and shade. In them lies an unlimited power.
Who has not noticed the beautifying effects
of the foot-lights Of a theatre. lighting up
hollow cheeks and eyes. and giving a youth
full appearance to faces that have been in
deliblv marked by the hand of time. Then
contrast the effect produced by the fghtin g
of q church or hall, which is Illuminated
from above, making heavy shadows under
the eyes. nose and chin. following the
cheeks and giving cadayerous appearance
to. every face, 1t /, said OF celebrated
portrait painter that no matter how COM
monplace the subject. he, by the fine effect
of light and shade in the painting, gave it
dignity. SO it is in photography; we very
often see very ordinary face given fine
appearance by some bold effect of light.
The Rembrandt style Of Lighting has been
of great service to the photographer in
giving freec and bolder idea Of effect
The public taste. at the present day, has
become so cultivated as to demand artistic
photographs, and the man who can produce
such work is bound to succeed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11

Robert Morehouse, of Indiana, wants q
divorce because his wife, Harriet, refuses to
provide him with money to live on. We
wager Harriet las been attending ono OF
those women's rights conventions. II this
sixteenth amendment notion is not aban'
doned, husbands everywhere will be CON-
PEELED to earn their own living.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11
st. Mary Parish Republican all Through
jackson Parish Democratic.

Sts MARY TUFlSu HACVuU1lCAu M Vu8u~
jackson Parish Democratic.
FRANKLIN, November l0.-The result Of
the election in st. Mary parish is as follows
For State Treasurer, James u. Blair Demo
craft 81; A. Dubuclet, (Republican) 1908.
For Auditor-A. Jumel, Democrat) 293 !;
James Graham, Republican, 1903 For Con
gress-C. B. Darrell (Republican) 1900; A.
Bailey. Democrat) 3Os. For State Senate
A: J. sypher,i Republican, 1914; A. Young,
;Democrat) 302 For Legislature-J. j.:
Moore ,lcolored Republican, 1890; E. Bentley,
(Republican), for Legislature, 1889; I. J..
Foster tFusionist), for Representative, 439;
F. Sehlesinger (Fusionistl, for Representa-
tive, Ala. For Parish JUDGE. A. Handy
Republican,, 1889; r. n. Mcmillan Fu-
sionist) 427. For Sheriff.. r. Jolly IRE
publican) 1897, J. A. O'Neil (Fusionist) 435.
FARNERvILLE, La, November l0.-The
following is the vote in Union parish:
For Congress-. ID. Watkins (Democrat)
9s2, Frank Morey (Republican) 273. For
Auditor-A. Jumel lDemocrat) sSs, James
Graham (RepuSlican) 35l. For State Treas
urer-James D. Blair tDemocrat) SS9, A.
Dubuclet (Rcpublican) 35l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11
81. Tammany Parish.

The following are tie returns from ST.
Tanmany parish:
BAR Ala, Jumel 49,. St. Martin 332,
Walker $50, Thompson Representative
433, Dicks lJudgel 3S4, Carpenter Sheriff
25--all Democrats.
Doherty (Sherifj 80. Independent
G;vens lCoronerl' 1873, !. A. Dicks (Coro-
rerl 200, Democrats.V
Dubuclet 432, Graham 4&3. Sypher j23,
Francois Flot lRepresentativel 4O3, Newell
(Judsel 439, Basque. colored, tsheria) $50
Butnam (Representativel IS, Independent
All amendments carried. except number
fifty. Retain article fifty iOS, atroga'e ar
t.cle Gtty f4l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11
rHR COURTS.
Fifth District Court.

In this court two hundred and thirty
eight suits have been instituted by the city
against delinquent taxpayers. The docket
Of the court is ROW clear.
Eighth District Court.
This court was not in session yesterday.
No suits of any public interest we're fled
Judge Dibble will hold q session on Satur-
day, and it Is expected that some important
decisions viii be rendered.
United States Courts.
Nothing is doing in these courts. Judge
Duroll. Of the United States District Court,
is expected to arrive here On or about the
twentieth of this month.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11
BOARDING..

DOARD.-TWO GENTLEMEN DESIRING THE
ID comforts of q home and willing to occupy a
room together, can be accommodated by address
ing III" Postoffice, lock box 49, giving their ad-
dress Also q few day boarder-- Location central
convenient TO business and street cars. References
required. nos ct
ID to do so, may secure pleasant rooms and salts
actory board for the approaching eeason OF for
rondelet street, immediately above Julia street.
Apply on the premises. aus zm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11

The results of female journalism in New
York are thus. summed up: " Miss Hutohin-
son, the brilliant young reporter Of wonien's
movements for the Tribune, ia about to be
married to Mr.. Clement c. Ford, Of the
World. Miss Eleanor Kirk, of the sur, ia
engaged to Mr.. Mortimer j. Doyle, Of the
Telegram. Misc Estabrooke, the blonde
beauty Of tho Star, viii be married this
week to Mr.. Judkins Tooley, of the Herald"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11
NEW YORK.
Gold Active-Govcrnmeuis Put on Weak
Look.

New YORK. November lO.-Money
easy. Discounts 7aS.
Gold active; opened at 1908, advanced
to 1903, declined to ll03s, but again rallied.
Governments opened steady, with light
sales till noon. when proposals to the
amount of million of dollars were accepted
at a price near the market. and bonds put
on a weak look: market closed firm.
Fiye-twenties Of 1862, 1854: of 1864,
lO7l.; of 1865, 1918; new, 1925; Of 1867
1895; of 1863, l097s. Ten-forties, lO6l.
Tennessees, 81; new, GO. Virginias, 66;
new, 6312. Louisianas, II; new 66; levees,
-: eights, So. Alabamas, 100; fives, 20.
Georgias. so: scvens, 81. North Carolinas,
AIS; new, 26. South Carolinas, 81; new,
12is.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11

When Mr.. Greeley was at Lawrence,
Kansas, he was taken IN y carriage to see
the city and its improvements. Keeping
him engaged in conversation, the rreverent
scamps of his escort drove five or six times
around square, at each circuit passing a
fine building in course of erection: At
about the fifth round, Horace broke forth:
Why, there IS a very large number Of fine
buildings going up. Don't you fancy there
Is little m0nOt0nv in the architecture,
thought
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11

a begsar, ninety-one years OF age, who
has been known for many years about the
streets of st. Louis, has fallen heir to the
Csruthcrs estate, at Portland, Oregon,
which is estimated to be worth $500, ,00O.
The original owner Of the property used to
be known among trappers as Wrestling
In,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11

Kentucky has about twelve thousand
Good Tempiars, and about the same num-
ber Of whisky distileries. The contest for
the supremacy of the State, under the oir-
cumstances, is not likely to result in i'm
mediate triumph for the Good Templars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11

Mrs. Caroline Drexel, Of Philadelphia,
died recently and left half a million dollars
to her daughters, and nothing to her sons
saying the latter had opportunities for ac-
quiring completeness which the former had
not, and her only desire was to put them or
an eoual foOtinp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11
LOST

r OsT OR MISLAID-A CERTIFICATE
IL Of the Bank Of New Orleans Fisoal Agent and
Administrator Of the Floating Debt OF the city Of
New Orleans, No. 342 B, for Fifteen Hundred and
Forty Dollars ($ls4o4, in favor OF the Mayor Of
kezF Orleans Trustee transferred to John Breen by
Benjamin =. Flanders, Mayor and Tr,stee Of the
Giroi Fund. The public are cautioned against No
aotisting for the same payment has been
stopped. Any person finding said certthcat9 and
returning it to JOHN BRKRN, the owner, 1T No I52
Camp street, will be literally rewarded noe AZ
II OST OR MISLAID.-A CERTIFICATE
~ bearing No. 1881, dated thirteenth May. 1867 for
sixtysx shares Of the capital stock Of the Louis-
ana state Bank, in the name of ChrstDyal TOledano
Notice is given that application viii be made 10
aad bank for q new certificate in ninety days after
this date.
New Orleans October 4, lsr
OC3 law6w G. CAvAROC, Administrator.
r T.OST-CERTIFCATBS OF BANK OF NBW Or
IL Leans Stock Nos. 35l and 396, each for fifty (50)
shares dated respectively twenty first May and
twelfth July 1862 and No. s67, for ten 90, shares
undersigned Application having been made for a
renewal Of certificates, the public is hereby eau
Aonad- ALEXANDER HILL,
oc28 law6t 1T Canal ss1esx
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT.-THE VERY Mat AND DRSIR-
II rabie cottage house, situated on Columbus
street. between Dorgenois and Broad streets, con
aining four large rooms with gallery on the south
side and back, with a large cabinet. kitchen, ser
etc, convenient to three lines of cars-EspIanade
street, Dumaine street and ursulines street. Pos
session given Immediately. Apply 70
4. l. BRR(IER,
Corner of Columbus and Dorgeno.s streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11

There has been woman following the
comedian John E. Owens these five years,
who is dying to "ca!l him mine" John
would prove a mine, indeed, to any woman
who understood how TO work him
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11

The amphibious Ida Lewis has at length
long enough to get her wedding garments
ready, and now retires from the briny deep
as the wife of Mr.. William Wilson.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11

Accounts frcm Gallon, Ohio. report that
the double baby near that place still con-
trives te exist, and appears quite healthy.
One of the heads gees to sleep while the
other looks bright and wakeful. Lat.erly
hundreds Of visitors have thronged from al
parts Of the country 70 zee the monstrosity.
The father now devotes his whole time TO
the business of Snowman, and charges an
admission fee of ono dollar. When visitors
throng the rooms N Large numbers, the
nurse goes through the ceremony Of feed
ing both heads.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11
sand vote
PrOxress of Counting.

Progress Of Counting.
The votes of the late election are now all
counted, with the exception of the First,
Second and Third Wards. These, at the
latest, will be finished at eight o'clock this
evening The full result Will, therefore, be
published in to-morrOw's REPUBLICAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11
WASHINGTON.

The President Interviewed by Cameron
One Hundred and Eight Democrats in
Next Congress.
WASHINGTON. November 10.-CamerOn in
terviewed the President to-day.
The latest lists show l0S regular Demo
Gratis elected to the next Congress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11
THE CITY OFFICERS
LARGE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
ELECTION OF JUDGE MASCOT

We present the following details Of the
vote for Criminal Sheriff. 1t is quite proba-
BILE, from these figures, that the majority of
Mayor Flanders vii be at least FIVE thou
Aand votes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11

Rev: Or. Bent, Of Baltimore, reports that
when in Boston he went to church where he
"hsard music that made him wonder how
he got in without q ticket"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11
BUSINESS CHANGES.

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE. THE UN-
~ dersiyned have formed q copartnership under
tAs style Of STANARD, BRONSON CO.. for the
purpose of carrying On general commission busi
aces in western produce. at No. As TChoupitoulse
street, New Orleans. dating from October Is 1917.
Z. O. SrANA ABB.
J. T. BRONSON,
colD 3t II. g. YAE8ER-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11

Velvet scarfs arc becoming popular for
evening dress. They pass from the left
shoulder undAr the right arm, and are fas-
tened at the back Of tho oorsage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11
ReliuiOus Anniversaries.

New YORK. October l9-The National
Unitarian Conference opened its sessions to-
day at the Rev. Hepworth's church. The
attendance was unexpectedly large includ-
ing many of the most prominent clergy and
laymen of the denomination. The Rev DR..
Bellows read the annual report, which
states that the local members are all pros
perOua. and there is IN increasing tendency
to the Unitarian ranks from other denOmi-
nations. Chicago having raised a fund of
900 for the removal of the Meadville
school, DIR. Bellows recommended to estab-
lish one of its own, which will soon settle
the question of removal. He also recon-
mends the promotion of the establishment
Of a nOndenOminational school in Harvard
University. The cause is advancing in
France, Italy and England. The erection
of church in Washington at the expense
cf $1,000 is mentioned.
The money is to be raised from the de-
nomination. Reports were then received
from the New England conferences, all of a
satisfactory character. A committee on
business was appointed. A resolution for a
special committee on the whole subject Of
the new creed, and amendments to the or
ganiEation was after earnest dis cussiOn
tabled by vote Of l2S to rs, many women
voting on the Gues lion. Hon. Henry
Chaplin. of Worcester. Massachusetts,. was
chosen president of .hc convention.
The society, at it's anniversary to-day, re-
ported the receipts of last year at St., ,564,
and that tifty-six missionaries are now ar
tuaiy employed. The society is now en-
gagged in negotiations with the War De-
partment with n view to supplying its mis-
siOnaries to act as Indian agents instead OF
army officers at several important stations.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11

King William promoted the two sons Of
Bismarck on tho day Of Sedan, ono Of them
to the rank Of ensign and the other to .
lieutenaAey.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11

NOTICE.-THB Partnership HERETOFORE
IN existing between tho undersigned Abram B.
Seelye and Richard g. Taylor. under the Arm of
SBXLYR TAYLOR, y this day. dissolved BY
mutual consent Either partner win sign the name
of the firm in liquidation only. PArttes holding
claims against the firm VIII present them 1t once
for payment. and those Indebted t. il WIN At once
make payment a q. TAYLOR,
A. B. SNRLYK
New Orleans, He-ember I, lSN. nos In
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11

a hoy N hiunea polls, while hunting in
simber yard for q lost hen. found a package
containing two elegant gold watches, gold
breastpin, gold ring, and an-"outsider," an
Implement used by burglars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11
BY TIE LIE RAPH

b I / e l. r u IA I H.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
FURTHER ELECTION RETURNS
Democrats in3 Next Congress
CAMERON INTERVIEWS GRANT
Another Circus Man Killed
THE KILLED AT BR0OKHAVEN
ONE ARKANSAS REPUBLICAN
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST BURNSIDE
REPORTS OF FRENCH SUCCESSES
From the Army of the Loire
THREE DAYS FIGHTING
French LOSSES F'l'ishtful
tA,sociated Press Dispatched
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11
VOLUME IV-NO. 182.
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
Gr. CHARLES THEATRE.
BENEFIT OF MISS ALICE
The Zavistowskf sisters
In favorite characters.
A, W ALBAUGH As BOB BRlkRLY.
Friday Evening, November IL, lS7o'
Tom Taylor's Celebrated Drama Of the
TICKET-OF.LEAVE MAN.
Hav sdxaIds xiss ME- smsIias sios
cs'n '''0" And the Comedietta Of the
WATER WITCHES.
Fanny Sparks, Miss Emeline; Maria Brooks, Nile
fhristine, Polly Meltens, Miss Alice
TOHORROW NoON-zayistcwski Matinee Latino
In preparation-PoUND ON DOORSTEP.
VARIETIES THEATRE.
Friday Evening, November II, 1870.
vii be presented Bouccaults great comedy OF
fashionable life, entitled
LONDON ASSURANCE,
With a. cast of remarkable strength embodying
Lewis Baker. Charles X. Thorne. Jr.. r. Dewar,
T. Hind. A. H. Davenport. George Jourdan, Jr.,
as1s anS r5snk par@su frankie aeclen and Eis
Burns (her first appearance in this city,.
{, preparation, the last London sensation, now
oiaying there to crowded houses called TWO
Overture commences at eight 0e1ock-
For prices, etc, see Programmes noll
ACADEMY OF MUslc.
Thursday Evening, November 10.
Revival Of
RIP VAN WINKLE.
For One Night
FsaDAY-Farewen benefit Of ROBERT AcwApE,
when will be produced the beautiful a1am',
THE LOST SHIP.
sATU3DAY-Last NcWADB Matinee
SCEDAT-Last night of ROBERT VcWADE.
AONDAY-The Celebrated Wailsck Favorites,
LOUISA MOORE and CHARLES WYNDAAM,
With their Famous Comedy Company. nolo
.CECOND GRAND. D1AsQUERADE
FANCY DRESS BALL,
BY
Ivauaoe LodslnNo. 1. Knights Of Pythias,
AT on FELLOWS HALL,
Thursday Evening, November "a, 1870.
COMMITTEE OF ARxAssExxsrs
20. Hunt =; Z: Myers Thomas Cunning tnH !.
Nelson. George 6. Blodget. c. c. Haley.
COMMITTEE OF INVITATION.
pree Dsputs rsss g. & Past
Theo.iore 4, Kingston ~ c.; william McOann.
Frank +. Myers II. ". Cauny. John W. Madden,
g. c. Haley.
RECHpGIOy COMMrffHX
L.F. Deynoot. p. c., Chairman; j. H. Dobie, George
@. Blodgett, Thomas II. Cummings, William Nc
Ca0n, K. J. Nelson, A V. Ward, W. G.; W. T. Bun
nam. v. C.; Theo. 4 Kingston. '. c.
John g. Guerin. Chairman; F. Z. Myers, H. ".
eanny, J. W. Madden. c. c. Haley " NELLY, Henry
Oupre.
TfC4[etS.. w
Guathers Celebrated Band has been engaged.
Makers will be required to unmask only at the
reception room entering For lades invitations
apply to any of the Committee. For lease of Bar
Restaurant etc. apply to lothian Potter. Box No. lB
Mechanics Exchange or No 81 Delord street; or to
A. Victor Ward, No. IS upper Rampant street
cS2l ltd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11
FOR RENT.

No. i24 Julia street, near Magazine street, four
tee1 rooms
No. $50 Magazine street, oornes ThsGa street, ten
rooms
80. 329 Camp street. between C-io and Erato
streets thirteen rooms
No. 262 Tivoh Circle, asorre De.ord street. ten
ROOMS.
Well supplied with water, gas throughout. pa aved
yards. etc. Apply to
H. 0. AM1sS, 262 Tivoh Circe,
anh Second door ah0vp DalOrd s3r,4.f.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11
NEW ORLEANS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1870.
AMVSENIENTS.
St. Charles Thcatre.

This evening. benefit of Miss Alice
Zavistowski, when the Zavistowski Sis
ters will appear in favorite characters.
The drama Of the "TicketofLeave Man
will be produced, with Miss Alice as May
Edga,ds and Miss Emeline as Sam VIII
!ougtby. The comedetta of the 'Water
Witches" will also be presented. To-mor-
row noon, Zavistowski matinee. In prepa-
ration, Found on Door Step
Varieties Theatre.
This evening will be presented Bouci-
cault's great comedy of fashionable life en-
titled London Assurance" This sterling
play will undoubtedly bring out full
house. "The Two Roses,' the last London
sensation, and now playing there to crowded
houses, is in preparation, and will bs shortly
produced.
Academy Of Music.
This evening farewell benefit of Mr..
Robert McWade, when the beautiful drama
Of '.Tbe Lost Ship will be produced. To-
morrow noon, LAST McWade matinee. Sun
day night, last appearance of Mr.. McWade.
Monday, the famous comedy company Of
Louisa Moore and Charles Wyndham.
Miss Alice ZavistOwski.
This gifted, amiable and beautiful young
actress takes benefit at the ST. Charles
Theatre this evening. and will appear in the
familiar drama of the ticket Of Leave
Man" The family Of Zavistowskis are
artistes of more than ordinary merit, and in
San Francisco, Washington and New York
they have had audiences composed Of the
most refined. fashionable and intelligent
people. They have won the plaudits OF
these audiences, and have been adorned
with the laurels of triumph. Miss Alice is
the youngest Of the trio of sisters, and as
she will be handsomely supported in the
role she takes this evening, and the play
possesses certain attractions that always
bring out full house, We hope her benefit
tonight may prove something more than an
empty and unmeaning compliment.
Go and see the Zayistowskis. There is a
certain charm about them that seldom fails
TO crown their appearance with success.