davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-06-25

surgents have assembled in such num-
bers, and with such formidable support
that a valid and properly organized
State government might entertain Just
fears of its ability to cope with the
instruction by employing it's own mil
lila. Grant has disgracefully violated
every rule which ought to govern the
action of the President in such case.
We do not suppose that Grant in
tends to overthrow the Government
and make himself a permanent dicta-
tor. We do not credit him with the
abilities and reach of foresight which
would qualify him to play such part.
But IT he had the intellectual capacity
OF Cromwell or Napoleon, he could
not pursue a method better calculated
to overthrow our liberties and erect a
despotism on their ruins. If Presi-
dent can create State governments,
and then by an abuse Of the constitu-
tlonal power to suppress domestic vio-
lence, employ the military force of the
United States to uphold such govern
ments against the will of the people; if
he can procure bogus applications for
assistance to put down. fictitious insur-
rectlons, he can absorb in his own per-
son all the political power of the coun-
try, using his influence in the States to
secure a Congress subservient to his
designs. Kelloggs confession uncov-
ers the most dangerous violation of the
Constitution that has ever been perpe-
trated by any public officer.-[New
York World.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-06-25

GETTING 1NTo Hot WATER.-There
is doctor in this city, says the San
Francisco Chronicle, who has a speak
ing tube leading from the main en-
trance of the building to his office,
which is up just a few flights. For
several days past smart young man,
named SwaItz, has amused himself by
calling for the doctor through the pipe,
and then profanely ordering him to set
out oman excursion for Tartarus. For
some time this fun was taken in good
part, until the fine humor of the Joke
no longer became apparent. Accord
ingly, one afternoon, the disciple of
Esculapious provided himself with a
tea-kettle of water, heated to about
2lO degrees Fahrenheit, aud waited
alongside the pipe. Pretty soon the
old familiar sound came up through
the pipe:
"Say, Doc, how's tricks7"
"Trick is better now; [ guess he'll
get we'll" responded the doctor, reach
ing out after the tea-kettle.
whats been the matter with him7n
'He got burnt"
"H0w9"
"You get"
The doctor had finished his last SEN
tence, and then let quart of scadng
water down the pipe. Swartz had his
mouth over it, and when the water
struck it he was somewhat surprised.
Water was apt to surprise him, bht hot
water was an unexpected novelty
The man above poured in the water
for about a minute, and then looked
out of the window. The smart young
man was getting along the sidewalk at a
pretty lively gait, having evidently
just got up from sitting posture. He
was trying to yell "police," but couldn't
articulate with much success. Half an
hour afterwards heafound himself able
to speak, and inquired:
"Did that boiler explosion hurt any
body"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-06-25

COULDN'T STAND IT.-A number of
young ladies, noticing white man in
the chain gang with the negroes yes
terday, Immediately raised the money,
paid his fine and released him. He
left, declaring he was changed from a
reckless, desperate man, by this gen.
erous act. All honor to the kind la
dies.
After gaining his freedom, the crea-
ture Han!on, so kindly treated, was
arrested for obscene conduct on the
street, and for that, and insulting the
Mayor, he was sent to Jail for thirty
days and fined $40. 1t will take 40
days to work out this fine; and he will
find no more merciful ladies' Staun-
ton Spectator.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-06-25

DEccentricitys are most always ar
tytishall, and the best that kan be sed
ov them il, they are quite az often the
result of diffidence az of vanity.
Jelus people alwus luv themselfs
more than they are jelus ov.
The purest and best specimens of
human nature that the world, haz ever
seen, or ever will see hav bin the vir-
tuwOus heather.
Men don't fail so often in this world
who never made emmy blunders, and
they are yu and me, mi friend.
Every man seems tew have his price,
except the newsmonger, they prefer to
work for nothing and board themselfs.
- Josh Billins.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-06-25
PostalChangestot take Effect July l.

l. Franking privilege abolished.
2. Post-masters supplied with official
stamps.
3. Official stamps must not be used
except for official business.
4. Stamp of one department. can not
be used for correspondence of another.
S. No matter can pass through the
mails free.
6. Postage must be collected on
newspapers published in the county
where delivered.
Z. Exchanges not free. Publishers
must pay postage on each exchange
received.
8. Postal cards uncalled for are not
sent to the dead letter Office.
9. Postal cards cannot be used a Sc
cond time.
10. Ordinary cards can be transmit
ted through the mails by affixing one
cent stamp, provided the entire mes
sage is printed. The address may be
written.
POSTAGE.
Letters-Three cents for each half
ounce or fraction thereof.
Drop letters-Where delivered by
carriers, two cents for each half ounce
or fraction thereof. At other Offices
one cent. for each half ounce or frac-
ton thereof.
Printed Natter-One cent. for each
two ounces or fraction thereof. Seeds,
bulbs, cuttings roots, scions, chromos
and engravings are classed with print
ed matter.
Merchandise Two cents for each
two ounces or fraction thereof, limited
to twelve ounces.
When any of the above matter is
mailed wholly unpaid, and by mad
verteuce reaches its destination, double
rates should be charged and collected.
II Post Office Gazette.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-06-25

Es A brilliant instance of joking
under difficulties lately occurred at
Red Bluff California. The joker was
M. j. Donohue, whose span of life had
been limited by due process of law.
He came to the scaffold in brilliant
spirits, and seemed to be delighted at
the prospect of getting out..of the world
so soon. His remarkable gaiety COM
pletely unnerved the sheriff and the
twenty or thirty friends who were to
see him off. When the sheriff put the
moose over Donohue's head, he turned
to the officer with bland smile and
said: ~ say Sleeth, can't you put that
under my arms9 l was always tick
llsh round the neck" These were the
humorist's last words.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-06-25
EXPLORATIONS I'M ARRzG.A

By DR.. DAVID LIVINGSTONE and 9th
ers. This is the cheapest and best book
ever published on this part of the globe.
Contains incidents of the Wonderful Ca
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Country, Natives, Animals, etc. A promi-
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a subject Of thought, is treated in mas
terly manner. The strange and semi-bar-
barous tribes are described accurately
The beautiful scenery of the land is drawn
with a master-hand." Now is your time.
This is the Book wanted by the people.
Thirtieth thousand ready. Write at once.
UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chi
cago, ILL.,, or Cincinnati, Ohio.
AGENTS WANTED FOR INGERSOLL'S
LIFE AND TIMES OF
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-06-25

UThe estate of the late Major-Ge
eral H. w. Halleck, has been finally
settled in the San Francisco Probate
Court. After deducting the widows
allowance, commission and costs, the
estate nets the sum Of $430.7S5 in
gold.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-06-25

Newspapers and circulars dropped
into the Office for local delivery must
be prepaid at the rate Of one cent for
two ounces, and an additional rate for
every two ounces or fraction thereof;
and periodicals weighing more than
two ounces are subject to two cents,
prepaid at the letter carrier Offices.
The postage on regular papers, ETC.,
must be paid in advance, either at the
place of delivery, to the carrier, or at
the Office, otherwise they will be
chargeable at transient rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-06-25
W. F. BLACkMAN,
Notice!

T have LEASED THE PASTURE IN
l. the rear of the Town from Mr.. A W..
McLaurine. 1t will be kept as Il pasture.
Charges will be seventy-fve cents head
per month, paid at the expiration of each
month. Persons having cattle in the pas
ture will settle past dues and arrange for
the future. The gates will be attended
by my son Montfort.
May II, 1878. 4. COCKERILEE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-06-25
NEWSPAPER Observation-Disclosures

NEWSPAPER POSTAGE
should remember that the new postal
regulations in regard to newspapers
periodicals, ETC., goes into effect on
the first of July. Those regulations
provide that all newspapers, periodi-
Gals, ETC., sent by mail must be pre-
paid by stamps, unless "regularly is
sued and sent to regular subscribers"
by publishers or newsdealers, when
the following rates per quarter are
charged, payable in advance, either at
the mailing or delivery Office:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO CA N V ASSERs

.CANvAsSERS AND ACTIVE REsPON.
~ sihle persons who wish tho lest pay
ing agency in America, should send AZ
once for circulars giving terms of any of
the following books. Did you ever see sc.
many big selling books advertised by ono
firm ! Every body comedies that our pub
locations beat the world. Better subjects
by the most popular authors, gotten up in
better style, aud sold for less money, Civ
ing better terms than any body can -
WhyY Because we publish the best books
ourselves. We give general agents dis
counts to our agents Try our books when
all other business fails. AGENTS WANT
ED. The charming chrome
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-06-25
EREEI,E

The First Journalist of the Age; The Bus
lest Man who ever lived. No biographical
work of such interest to the whole people
has before appeared. Contains sketches
and incidents of his contemporary States
men, Journalists and Thinkers, with whom
he labored or opposed. $50 pages. 40 Ell
egant hngravings. A rare opportunity is
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copies will be sold within year from its
publication. Illustrated circular Free
Address UNION PUBLISHING COMPA-
NY, Chicago, Illinois, or Cincinnati, Ohio.
AGENTS WANTED FOR DIR. STOLZ'S
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-06-25
THROW PHYSIC TO THE DOGSl
which is given away with DR.. Foote'S truly
wonderful work,
PLAIN HOME TALK

about the Human Systematic Habits of
Men and Women-The Causes and Pre-
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and Social Natures embracing MEDICAL
COMMON SENSE applied to Causes, Pre-
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The Natural Relations of Men and Women
to each Observation-Disclosures
Et:. Nearly 1000 pages with
200 illustrations. Price in cloth, with
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for full table of contents. with terms to
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PANY, Chicago, ILL.,, or Cincinnati, Ohio.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
TRIPLE S HEE T.
New York, Thursday, Dec. 4, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

'IRELAND AND THE IRISH QUESTION WHAT
Is THE MISUNDERSTANDING ARTICLE
SIXTH PAGE.
HOME RULE FOR IRELANDi HOW THE GREAT
MOVEMENT HAS BEEN FORWARDEDl AN
IMPORTANT REVIEW BY A LEADING
IRISH NATIONAL JoURNALIST-FoURTH
PAGE
FHE GERMAN-SPANISH WAR CLOUD IN THE
PAClFICl GERMANY PREPARING HER WAR
SHIPS FOR ACTIVE SERVICE THE ARBI-
TRARY DolNGs OF THE NAUGHTY DoNS
IN THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS-SEvENTH
PAGE
THE BELLLCOSE SLAyEoCRATS IN CUBA STILL
"SPoILING FOR FlGHI"' WITH AMER
ICAl PEACE MANIFESTOl TIE POLO.
FISH NEGOlIATIONS-SEvENrH PAGE.
THE CLOSE OF THE BOURBON CAMPAIGN IN
SPAIN! Don CARLOS RETIRES TO WIN
TER QUARTERS AND DON ALFONSO TO
PARIS-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE LITTLE BUTCHER OF SANTIAGO .IN HIGH
FEATHER" AT AATANzAS-MINLsTER so
LER'S DECREE ANNULLlNG SEQUESTRA-
TIoN-DIyERsE OPINIONS OF THE AMER
ICAN PUBLIC AND THE SPANISH ORGANS
ON THE BURRIEL SLAUGHTER-FoURrH
PAGE.
NO NEWS FROM THE KANSAS FEARS BE-
CAUSE OF HER NON-ARRIvAL AT SANTI-
AGO-SEvENTH PAGE.
EFFECTIVE PEACE ARGUMENTS A 4eoPoUND
SHOT DRIVEN THROUGH 15-INCH SOLID
IRON PLATING-HURRfING UP THE WAR
SHIPS-THE SPRAGUES-FoURTH PAGE.
TIE TRAGIC DETAILS OF THE LAST ATLANTIC
STEAMSHIP HORROR! THE SAD FATE OF
THE FAMILIESl VIEWS OF PILOT COM
MISSIONER BLUNTi WHERE is TIE LoCH
EARN ?-SEvENrH PAGE.
PI0 MONO AGAIN IN POOR HEALTH-THE
ARCHBISHOP OF POSEN DEFIES THE GER
MAN GOvERNMENT-SEvENTH PAGE
DIPLOMATIC CHANGES IN THE FRENCH mis-
SIONS AT THE BRITISH AND AMERICAN
CAPITALS PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL
TRIBUNAL FOR ARBITRATION In OCEAN
CoLLIsloNS-sEvENTH PAGE.
LOUISIANA AFFAIRS AND THE FINANCES
UNDER THE HANDS OF THE CONGRESS
SI0NAL DOCTORS BUTLER AND MORRILL,
LEADING THE WAY-THIRD PAGE.
PRIZE RING BRUTALITIES THE ROoKE-COYNE
'MILL" FIZZLES OUT THROUGH THE
COWARDICE OF ONE OF THE PRINCIPALS
THE OTHER DRIvIN FROM THE RING BY
ROUGHS-TENTH PAGE.
bon. GEORGE II. WILLIAMS HANDLED WITH
OUT GLOVES BY THE PRESS! GENERAL
SURPRISE" AT THE APPOINTMENT-FIPTH
PAGE.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE AND THE MONEY
MARKET THE GOLD MUDDLEl THE BASIS
OF ALL BUSINESS IS INCREASING VALUE (
YESTERDAYS FINANCIAL TRANSAC-
1IoNS-THE HIGH BRIDGE TRAGEDY
EIGHTH PAGE.
EQUITY BETWEEN MONEY AND REALITY
FREE BANKING Tue CURRENCY-A
WHALING LIKELIHOOD AND WORK FOR
THE POOR-NINTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
Monsieur Tonson Come Agnia and in
n New Role

Buenaventura Baez Is on hand again, sup
ported by his three fathful Ministers, Del
monte, Santier and Curiel, TO dispose of st.
Domingo and his hundred thousand mulatto
and negro seris to the United States or
rather, we presume to resuscitate the collapsed
Samana Bay scheme and to give value to the
stock. This time he does not propose an out
and-out sale, for he tried that before and
failed, but he pleads for protectorate. He
is in distress because, as he alleges, the black
Republic of Hayti is not friendly and threatens
the integrity of his mulatto Republic, or
rather, OF his government. The cunning
Baez must have smiled in his sleeve when he
ponned this pathetic appeal to General Grant.
He will laugh outright no doubt, when he
sees that the President actually referred in
document. No one has heard of war or con-
templated war by Hayti on ST. Domingo. It
is sheer bugbear. AS to the farce Of a civil
war by Cabral Luperon or any other Domini-
can, fostered by Hayti, as has been alleged
and is here intimated, that would not amount
to as much as street fight in New YORK
Every ono acquainted with tho AFFAIRS OF
St Domingo knows that Falstah war
riors were respectable in might and num-
bers compared with the dozen or 80
breecbless raoamuffins Of tho Dominican
insurgents, even when there were any.
All this suppliant trash, which General Grant
WAS foolish enough to mention IA his MessaDe
The New York herald., 1873-12-04

Maria Louisa and GazeIle, we're seized by
Spanish man-of-war in the waters OF the
Sooloo Archipelago. The commanders and
crews were held in peril of their lives for an
alleged Infringement Of blockade said 70
be maintained by the Spaniards off the Phi
lippine Islands British and Prussian subjects,
serving on the German traders, are still held
in captivity, although they assert that there
was no declaration of Spanish blockade.
The imperial government in Berlin has taken
the matter in hand The powerful frigate
Kronprinz and the corvette Augusta have been
ordered to be made ready to sail for the
Sooloo at moments notice The fiery Dons
are getting themselves into hot water all round
The New York herald., 1873-12-04

Mn. DIsRAELI LAUDATIoN OF Social Hon
LIFE IN ENGLAND is very curious though his
reference to other countries is not quite exact.
In his versatile speech at the University ban
quet at Glasgow, on the occasion of his install
lation as Lord Rector, he told little story
relative to the attendance Of a distinguished
diplomat at one Of Lady Palmerston's parties
while this diplomat was not on speaking terms
with Lord Palmerston. The diplomatist him.
self expressed surprise or admiration at the
fact, and said, ''what a wonderful system of
society you have in England" Now, while
this might have served Mr.. Disraeh for an
illustration Of his remarks and to fatter
British pride, we do not think political differ
ences on the Continent Of Europe separate peo-
pie in social life generally, and in America
they never do unless there be some other and
greater cause for hostile feeling. Gentlemen
In public life and their fam lics mingle to-
gether socially in Washington, irrespective of
party or political differences. Mr.. Disraeli il
rather disposed to assume good dea, when
no wants TO make point or to tickle British
Yanitx
The New York herald., 1873-12-04

Cry TRAPS FOR LIFE AND LIMB. Now that
frost and snow are with us once again it is
time that we should make another effort to
oct rid Of those dangerous traps for life and
limb, the smooth iron sidewalks and cellar
traps of the city. Last year over forty deaths
were reported in the bills of mortality occa-
stoned by falls in the street The larger part
of these fatal accidents and others attended
by serious and sometimes permanent injury
are due to these iron traps, which, in slippery
weather, can scarcely be trodden on without
occasioning a fall. A resolution lies in the
Board of Aldermen requiring the Public
Works Department to inquire as to the most
desirable substitute for these iron traps
and sidewalks. The resolution should be
followed by on ordinance compelling
under heavy penalties, the removal of
all the smooth iron trans sonn az a substi-
The New York herald., 1873-12-04

is intended to bolster up the exploded Samana
Bay scheme and company, to give. if possible.
some value TO the stock and to put money
into the pocket of Baez. There is no evidence
that Hayti intends to make war on St. Do
mingo. and if there were, in what way would
it concern the United States OF the two
Republics the Haytan is the most respectable
and vigorous Baez is mere political gam
bler and the less our government has to do
with him the better.
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
Spanish Inh humanity i'm the Patriot
War in Cuba.

While America is watching her government
making shamefaced settlement on paper of
the bloody Virgnius outrage the Cuban pa
triots in the field are taking vengeance for the
murdered by redoubling the vigor of their
attacks on the Spaniards, even in the fortified
towns on the coast. The success attending
these movements is highly encouraging 10 the
friends of free Cuba. The HERALD CORE
spondence from Manzanillo, published ON
Tuesday last faithfully describes tho opera
tons of the patriots in the Eastern Depart
ment To General Vicente Garcia the credit
must be given of obtaining astonishing
results. The Spaniards seem reduced every
where to the defensive, and as the Cubans
fight or avoid conflict at will the victory is
nearly always to them. The feature which
will strike every one with pleasure in these
Cuban successes is the fact that the turning
of the tide of battle in favor of
the patriots finds them disposed. even
anxious, to be mercful to the defeated
that is, to carry on the war with humanity.
Success to the Spaniards meant q hideOus
aftercourse of horrors which should be name
less. In the desperation of the hour tho
Cubans, in self-defence, adopted the savage
tactics of their enemies-not giving quarter,
which they never received. That the Spanlards
have paid no attention to the overtures OF the
Cubans for an exchange of prisoners, and
have rejected contemptuously the appeal to
carry on the war according to the rules OF
civilization, afford strong reasons Tor the
necessity of putting end to the war alto
gether, by driving away the brutal people who
cannot preserve order nor attempt to sustain
their power without the aid OF atrocities which
are a stain to civilization.
The New York herald., 1873-12-04

WHERE Is THE KANSAS ?--The United States
steamer Kansas, which left this port for
Santiago de Cuba before the Juniata, has not
yet been reported as having reached her
destination. Some anxiety is felt here by
friends of her officers as to her safety, but we
trust that their fears may be speedily dispelled
by the news of her safe arrival in Cuban
waters.
The New York herald., 1873-12-04

GERMAN NAVAL DIFFICULTY WITH SPAIN
The German government is preparing to rec
tiiy, or avenge, an action which was com
mtted just lately by the Spanish naval au-
thorities against the commercial flag Of the
Empire. Two Prassian trading vessels the
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
The Pope and the Kaiser.

We have a report from Rome this morning
that the Holy Father is sick. 1t is also an
nounced that the Emperor William is seriously
indisposed. The Pope and the Kaiser-how
long the names have been associated 1t is
now well nigh two thousand years since Leo
Ill placed on the head of Charemaene q
precious crown, hailed him Emperor of the
Romans and so established the Holy Roman
Empire, which lasted until 1906, when the
Emperor Francis IL of Austria abdcated
the imperial crown and brought to an end
an empire and an arrangement which,
through many vicissitudes, had endured from
the Christmas day of the ninth century.
II was the dream Of the Papacy
that the Empire would yet be re-
viyed, and that the Empire and the
Church would yet be one as in the DAYS of the
golden past. 1t was the dream of Germany,
on the other hand, that the red-bearded
Frederic would yet arise and that the Father
land would be one. The latter dream has
almost been realized. Under Emperor William
Germany has become all but unit; but the
hopes of the Church have not been fulfilled.
New men may bring about new conditions;
and it is not impossible that under new Pope
and new Emperor the present antagonisms
will pass away. and that something like the old
Holy Roman Empire may be revived What
lies in the womb Of the future we know not.
But the possible early passing away of the two
most prominent rulers in Europe is not with
out deem and slcpestiye irnportance
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS TINS EVENING.

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner Thirtieth ST.
EvrHynopY,s FRIKNp &c. Afternoon and evening"
The New York herald., 1873-12-04

The New CHIEF JUSTICE. We publish in
another column the opinions Of number Of
our contemporaries in regard TO the nomina-
ton of Attorney General Williams for Chief
Justice. They constitute q remarkable COM
mentary upon the action of The Executive in
the premises.
The New York herald., 1873-12-04


EyxRrsoDr's FRIEND. &c. Afternoon and evening.
BROADWAY THEATRE. 7as and $50 Broadway
LIrE's DRxAx.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth av and Twenty-thrd
st-HUnPrY DuxrTY ABROAD
PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn, opposite City Hail.
NHw MAaDALEM
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. 18th st and Broadway
FORTUNE
LYCRUM THEATRE. Fourteenth st-srrIL WATERS
Run DEEP.
BOOTHS THEATRE, Sixth av. and rwenty-third St
TICKET LEAVE MAN.
METROPOLITAN THEATRE. 5s5 Broadway.-yAnIrrr
ENTERTAINMENT.
MRS. F. b. coNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
GENEVA Cross.
THEATRE CoMIoUE, NO. sl4 Broadway.-v Anlrrr
ENTERTAINMENT.
aERMANIA THEATRE, l4th street and Sd avenue
DKR ELEPHANT.
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway. between Houston
and Bleecker sts-THE MARsLK HEARL
NIBLos GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston sts-THE BLACK Crook
wALLAcKs THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
sStreet-THE LIAR.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square, near
Broadway.-THs WICKED WoRLn
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No 2n Bowery.-
VARIETY ESTKRrAISnxsr
BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third ST., corner
Sixth ay.-NEGRo MIssrxEIsY, DC.
HARLEM MUSIC HALL, Harem-UscLE TONS
CABIN.
THE RINK Sd avenue and 64th street.-MESAGKRIH AND
MUSEUM. Afternoon and evening.
The New York herald., 1873-12-04

BROADWAY THEATRE, 7ss and 7so sroadway.-A
The New York herald., 1873-12-04

GRAND OPERA HOUSE Eighth av and Twenty-third
gt-BUnPrY DuNPTY ABROAD
The New York herald., 1873-12-04

PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn, opposite City Hail.
Nnru