davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-13
PIrr>BuRo January Ia River 10 fee,
and falling

PT1snuRo January IA River 10 feet
! and falling.
CINcGNSAri, January ~ River fall
ing slowiy. Arrived = Exchange, Pitts
burg Il Il Hudson, Wheeling; Allegheny
Belle New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, January l2.-Arrivsd
Chas Bodman, Cincinnati; James How
ard, Henry Ames, ~ Louis. Departed
Mary Houston, Cincinnati. Weather clear
and warm.
NASHVILLE, January River falling
with 30 feet on the shoals Arrived
Eddyviile, uppor Cumberland. Departed
Ella Hughes, upper Cumberland. Clear
and pleasant.
LITTLE Rock, January l2.-Arriyed-
ClarksyilIe Memphis. Departed-Hat,ic,
Pine Blum; Fort Gibson, above. River
has fallen 2 feet 10 inches by the gauge in
the past q hours. 1t is raining fast.
EVANSVILLE, january l2.-Wea.har
cletnf till noon, since cloudy, mercury %
20 81 degrees. River risen % foet, thirty
four feet four inches by iron mark. Up:
Quickstep, j ID Parker. Down-Ben
Franklin, John Kilgour, Mary Ament
LOUISVILLE, January l2.-Riyer con.
N"N'N W tio' uHE'l ABOUT . pm, Wlen II
came to stand with % feet in the canal
ana Il feet in the pass. Arrived-Sam J
Hale and barges, New Orleans; Robert
Mitchell New Orleans. Depsrted-Hal
and barges, Cinci. .nati; Robt Mitchell will
not go to Ci'rinnati,es originally intended
pu' iea'r'- this city on n return trip to-
moErry
MEMPHIS, Janurry LIT WAS sleoting
this forenoon. River rising rapidly. De.
parted last night, Susie Silver II S
Turner, New Orleans; Alice, st Louis;
Kittie Higher, Little Rock; Church, Gin
cinnati; this evening: Capitol City,
Vicksburg; Pauline Carroll, St Louis.
The Frank Forrest sunk on Saturday at
Island No, 40. She has been raised and
| has arrived here.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-13
TEhEGRAPHlG
Reported Expressly for the Bulletin
From Columbus, Ohio
Tux INAuGURATIoN.


COLUMBUS, January l2.--Thc city has
been visited to-day by thousands OF peo-
pie from ell parts Of Oaio to witness the
Inauguration ceremony. At o'clock Il
long procession, composed Of military
| companies from Cleveland, Steubenyille,
Toledo, Cincinnati, Dayton and ChilicOth
with numerous bands Of music and prom
| inent citizens escorted GOV. Moves and
Gov. elect, VIM. Allen to tho executive
chamber, whore they were met by n COM
mit.ee who escorted them to East Terrace
where great crowds Of spectators were in
attendance At % o'clock PIN
the members Of the general
assembly, the supreme court and other
dignitares proceeded to the same place
After prayer, Governor Noyes introduced
Mr.. Ai.ea, and the oath Of Office was then
administered by Chief Justice White, after
which, Allen, in loud G Cur voice, deliv.
ored his inaugural address Governor
Allen then returned % the executive
chamber, where he hold brief lovee
The generel assembly returned to the sen
ate chamber, where the oath of Office wa
] administered TO Lieutenant 0oyerno
Y Hart Tho other state officers took tn
oath in their respective offices. TIL
weather WAS beautiful and no accidents o
importance occurredto mar the ieftiyltie
!, OF the day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-13

RADICAL extemporaries find fault with
US because we criticised the vote of the
member Of congress from this district on
the back salary question. We think we
let 'little Ike of very easy, We might
have condemned him after the manner in
which the Marble Hill, Mo- News
scores the member OF congress from Its die
trict for his failure to meet the wishes Of
his constituents, but we were merciful and
didn't. Hear il;
Hon. G K. A. Hatcher, the possum pol
icy member Of congress, from this district,
votes
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-13
THE RADICALS WAY IN TEXAS

THE RADICALS WAY IN TEXAS.
On the last day of March, 1873, Gov.
Davis Of Texas, approved the election
law passed by the state legislature pro-
viding shat all elections for state, dstric,
and county officers shall be held At the
county seat and each Justices precinct
I'm tbs county at least, and at such other
places A. the county may direct for the
convenience Of the voters, and shsll BE-
.hsld for ono day only, from s O'Clock
am. 70 9 O'Clock pm
In December last, the first election un
Ger the new law was held and resulted il
an overwhelming defeat of the Radics
ticket, the Democrats having msjorit.
Of fifty thousand In the state. And nov
comes the sequel TO this defeat in the la,
decision OF the supreme cour. Of Texas
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-13
III is NOT TRUE
ID II. Ii u l. " Il
Is DEAD.
III ~ STILL IIvIga ANDIN CAIRO
His office and dispensary at
NO. % EIG HTH STREET,

Bet. Commercial and washington avenues
1t is true, the doctor IL one of the oldest
physicians OF the place, and his diploma,
that hangs in his office, shows that he has
been 30 years in the profession. lie is doing
larger Office practice than any other ply
stefan, treating all kinds Of chronic diseases
OF the human system, such as old ulcers, and
all diseases of the skin, humors and blood
poisons; also diseases of the throat; also
all diseases OF the eyes OF years standing
also artificial eyes Inserted; iistula cured
without the use of knife /; cancers cured
by the application OF medicines; pimplos on
the face removed; all urinary diseases
cured all forms OF yenereal and private
diseases cured in the shortest time semia
weakness and solf-abyse cured in u shor
time.
II is soli-cyidont that physician treating
eases for twenty-five years acquires great
kill
All consultations conidentical, in person
OR by lettea
medicines furnished at Office in all
lo-2j TIL DIR. DAVID HuLT1,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-13

THE Steakosch opera troupe, which
boosted Nilsson As its chief singer, gave
ak operas in st. Louis last week, and the
people gave eighteen thousand dollars to
hear them
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-13
Ben. BUTLER and Senator e

9BEN. BUTLER and Senators
both strongly in favor &C summer are
for chiaf in.tice Caleb Gushing
to his CONFIRM "a strong opposition
thu Sen.. -.ion has been developed in
ut d and on. of it, and predictions
- the result arc useless.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-13

MEMPHIS wants new court house, and
is discussing the plan of buying the Over
ton hotel and turning it into a temple of
justice.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-13
$1,5OO,OOO

viii be distributed among the ticket hold
eT-.
The tickets are printed in coupons o.
tcnths, and all fractional parts viii be repre-
-ented Ia the drawing just a, whole Ticket
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-13
on the repeal OF the
SALARY STEAL.

Let il be emblhzoned in letters of liv-
ing light across the blue eIpsnse above
let II be written in letters of gold upon
every leaf In the vast forest; let the zeph-
yrs s'gnt u forth upon every breeze that
blows lot the mighty thunders reverber-
ate II from pole 70 pole;let IL be deeply i'm.
pressed upon the minds Of every lSboring
man In this distric. that
r. A. HATCHER,
OF New Madrid, the Representative il
congress from this district votes TO rob hi
constituents.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-13
Omsial paper Of the City and County.
IUHN H. OBERLY, Editor and Publisher

INV YoRKrs celebrate the anniversa-
~ Of Horace Greeleys birth day by ball
tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-13

figures for northwestern. Whisky active
demand and higher SIC. Pork opened
hrm, closed dull, but steady at IA so spot
Ia 30 February; IL 40 Msroh. Lard de-
mand active and higher o. spot; 9 3.lO
February sc bid for March. Bulk
meats IN good deman and firm, should
ers loose March VI; short rib spot loose
&c; March SEE short clear loose Febru-
AIRY and loose green shoulders quoted at
b!c;. hams IL lbs average sold at sc; short
rib hams l0@l0lc
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-13
BAXAIN e ,,,.,,,
> PRISON.

Tho Isl, ork Times Letter
Capr, % of Saint Marguerite, near
&c, is most beautiful place, and there
me prisoner will be allowed to live in the
fortress as if at home, and with his wife
and children. 1t was here that the pris-
oner, known rs the "Man with the Iron
MASK was confined Many distinguished
state prisoners have been sent there,
among others NJ. de Broglie, bishop of
Gand, and uncle of the psescnt duke. In
one of his letters, given in his memoirs,
he says:
"You think, perhaps, that was hap
pier hero than in prison in the interior.
All no. when / saw above me these
clear skies withou. cloud, when from
the top of the fortress l looked out upon
that blue sea, with its white sailed vessels
when the sea-birds SKINNED along the
waves, or scared above me, l felt within
myself the unconquerable need Of liberty,
a need which would have been less vio-
lently fol, in IN ordinary prison
The fortress is mall, and of the third
class, but very comfortable for the little
garrison. 1t was built by Richelieu, and
repaired after plans left by Vanham. For
| invalids this is charming residence, bat
for prisoner /. must be very sad indeed
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-13

Some of the queer changes brought
about by the whrling Of time are thus
noted by the Cincinnati commercial;
In the Charleston convention, over which
Caleb Gushing presided, thors were twice
as many delegates rs there woro electoral
votes, and thus it happened very ofton
that half votes were given. Ben. Butler,
the people have never forgotten, cas-. his
vote over sixty times for jeff Davis. He
was chairman Of the Massachusetts, dole
cation, and Invariably, in announcing the
vote Of his state, closed with the defiant
statement in his noted rasping tones,
'and the state of Massachusetts,
casts one vote for Jefferson Davis, of
Mississippi" The other half Of tho vote
that Ben thus made conspicious was that
Of the president Of tho convention, Mr.
Gushing. lii not the least curious Of
tho impossible things tn at are always hap
pening, that Butler ia now tho foremost
man Of the Republicans in tho House,
whilo Cushing has just been appointed
Minister to Spain, and that tho present
president of the United States was, rs the
time the Charleston Convention was held,
an obscure and retired army officer, lab
oring for small salary in a leather store
in Galena, H., know 10 his friends as tn
ardent Douglass man.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-13

surface oi water below bencn MARI.
EDWIN GARLAND,
observer Sig. Ser. L. =. \
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06
NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER e. 1874
The Pope on Gladstone's Pamphlet.


BY mail from Europe of November 18th We
have report from Rome which supplies the
exact words which His Holiness the Pope used
with reference to Mr.. Gladstone's pamphlet
The statement reads thus:
ROME, Nov. 10, 1874
This morning the Pope, who has recovered
from mis- indisposition, after receiving the
Bishop OF Bucharest, admitted several English
Catholics to an audience. In addressing them
he said:
"a former Minister of your country, whom I
had believed rather moderate, and who, to ga v
the truth, had never while in office IN anifested
arrogance or violence towards the Catholic
church, Intoxicated by the proceedings of an
other Minister in another State, has suddenly
come forward like a viper, assailing the bark
OF ST. Peter. have not read the book and
have no great desire to read blaspbemies, but
from what understand, the Minister whom
they call liberal fatters the Catholics of that
nation and leads them to believe that wish
those subjects to become disloyal to their SOW
erelgn and the laws of their country. Puzzled
as beholding the vast progress made by that
great nation in the path of the true faith, the
fallen Minister hopes to arrest the luminous
triumph of the Church by interpreting, after
mas own fashion, the will of this poor Vicar of
Christ. "a great king (Charlemagne said that
even shenld the Church impose heavy burdens
on the conscience of the population the Cstho.
lies should bear them from their interest in the
commuhion of the Church; bit our dogmss,
far from being burdens are light. Those who
Will walk astray are not Catholics they
are worse than nfidels and Protestants, be-
"a use, calling themselves Catholics, they daily
rebel against God and the laws of the Church,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06
RESIGNATION OF JUDGE DuRF1L.
ICommunicated.l

On the 9Th of December, the Church, mant
divinely appointed teacher, commentaries the
mystery of the Immaculate Conception of the
ever Blessed Virgin. This mystery shows III
the wisdom of the Eternal Father and removes
the Mother of the Redeemer from even the
| slightest reproach which the heart of man OF
the lips of tho Evil one might inter against
her.
According to Catholic teaching conception
is both active and passive. Active conception
is that by which the body, with all it's men,
bers, is constituted. Passive conception is
that in which the rational soul unites With
or is infused into the physical organization.
1t is the latter-passive conception-which is
understood when we speak of the Immaculate
Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary and
the doctrine of the Church is that the soul of
her who was to be the Mother of our Lord
Jesus, in being united to her body, Yves, by
virtue of sanctifyipg grace, in which it was
created, preserved from all stain of original
guilt.
This plan of eternaplove and infinite wisdom
cOmmends itself to all reasonable minds, and
makes man realize the simplicity and at the
Bame time the sublimity of the great Creators
designs.
~ 40 OA''" OAHU ny non -CaGholcs GnaC Ghls Is
new dogma, an invention of the nineteenth
Ientury-and presumption the part of
'ius TX. We might, in answer to the first
Election, reply that the belief in the Immacu-
ate Conception is coeval with Christianity it
elf. 1t was foreshadowed in the garden of
sden when the voice of angry God an
ouneed that The Woman should crush the
erpents head. Any logical mind will under
sand that the woman thus foretold could
ever for single instant, have been subject
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06

At the recent Social Science Congress held at
Glasgow, Dr. Leon Playfair, of the Health
Section, showed in what a chaotic condition is
the present sanitary system of England. In
that country, ut the present time, he said,
there is casual agglomeration of 500
separate sanitary authorities, without system
or cohesion. In the course of his remarks
State medical officers manifested by the Local
Government Board, DIR. Playfsir said 1.-The
time has now arrived when science must be
trusted in government. Science is entering
into the higher education of the country, and
the prejudice against it among legislators, who
were educated in classical universities, will in
time be removed"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06
q TIED STAT s.
RELIGIOUS FREEpoM AFFIRMED

ern House of Refuge adopted yesterday, by a
vote of II to 2, a resolution granting freedom
of religious profession and worship to Catho.
Lie boys confined therein, the board to appoint
the special committee, ON which this action is
based, contains a legal opinion from Hon.
Henry Selden, in which he affirms such free
dom as constitutional righ6.
RESIGNATION OF JUDGE DUREIL.
Washington, Dec. 3.-Judge Durell, District
Judge of Louisiana, under whose ratings the
present government of that State obtained
power, has resigned. His resignation is not
yet accepted, but it will be.
No one doubts the President will accept the
resignation of District Judge Durell of Lou
isiana, just rendered. Durells course termi-
mates the proposed impeachment pending in
the House Committee on Judiciary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06

The members OF the Total Abstinence So
cieties will hnd important notices in their
special column on the Afth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06
VOLUME VII.
aerning Star and Catholic Messenger.
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1874.
TELEaRAPHIC SUMMARY.

sPAIN-
Gerrano left Madrid Saturday to take COM
mand of the army. It is said the army now
numbers 200, 900 men. fully armed and equip.
ped, and there are 40, 900 more waiting for
arms, which have been ordered from the
United States.
GREAT BRITAIN
Twenty-one lives were lost on the Scottish
Coast alone during the gale last Saturday and
Sunday. The cable steamer LaPlata from
London foundered at sea on the Goth. Sixty
lives were Lost "a
The Assembly met on the LIST, and reelected
Buffet President. Tho greatest confusion is
said to exist among the various parties and it
appears that both the Left and Right consider
dissolution imminent. Count de Chambord
has written o letter to his supporters in the
Assembly in which he says: "Confiding to the
zeal of my friends to do everything to further
royalty, will offer advice but the true
Royalist must do nothing liable to delay the
restoration of the monarchy"
RIO JANKIRo. Nov. 29th,-The religious ex-
element growing ont of the conflict between
the Catholic clergy and the civil authorities,
has illuminated in serious disturbances in the
provinces Of Perm ambuco and Parabba. Sym
pathiZers with the Bishops of Para and Per-
nambuco who were recently sentenced for the
violation of the laws of the Empire, have
made rfotous demonstrations. Their cry is
"down with the Masons," and they have
attacked several Masonic Lodges and bid de-
hance to the local authorities. Troops and
ships have been dispatched to the disturbed
district from Pernambuco, Bahia and this
city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06

Egan's Louisiana Yeast Powder is the best.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06
The Bishop of Richmond on the Gladstone Manning
Controversy.

NEW York Herald Nov. 2gI
ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL, I
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 25, 1874. s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06

rsrms-single Copy Cents; BY Mail, ssh Aav,...
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06
Morning Star and Catholic Messenusr

THE MORNING STAR has been ssarsea
with the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority OF the Diocese, to supply as
admitted want In New 0rIeana, aaa N
mainly devoted to the interests 81 ths
Catholic Church. 1t will mot interfere tn
politics except wherein they intsrsae
with Catholic rights, but will sxpoee
iniquity In high places, without regard %
persons or parties. Next to tho spixitual
rights OF all men, it will especially shAn-
pion the temporal rights of tho pose-
Appro1ai Of tie Most Rev. AssAbSaAsv
We approve Of the Aforesaid u1Aas-
taking, and commend tt to the Cstholiaa
OF our Diocese.
~. N. ARcHBIsHor OF New ORIuAsass
Dsssn.osv 10, 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-15
DARK THEATRE.-FECHTER.

ENORNEY's PHILADELPHIA SUNDAY PRESS APRIL
~ E-"McDonough's Royal Maricnettes, at Concert
Hall during the past week. have created quite excite
ment among the juvenile portion of our community.g
No head q family safe uness the children have seen
the troubles rbuatiOns Of Red Rdingbood and the
triumphs OF Robin koughhead Mr.. Nc Donough de-
serves more than laurel crown for his Introduction 70
tainment given each evening and at the manees e re-
plee with wonder path0s and huInor and Is Just tho
sort 70 please body In fact we see no reason why
the Royal Maronetes should not De permanent insti-
clothing--and Mother Goose Jack the Giant Killer"
&c. &c, OF fame. be well depicted by these
wooden ladies and gentlemen. Change OF Dill this
weekn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-15
CILMoRE'S TWENTY SECOND REGIMENT BAND.
" Armory Fourteenth street. near sixth avenue.
"WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL is l874

CILMoREs TwENrY-sECoN REGIMENT BAND.
" Armory, Fourteenth street. near sixth avenue.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL is l674
GRAND EXTRA CONCERT
At the close OF the Full Dress Inspection Of the Twenty
Regiment which takes place the above
Ing, Grand Promenade Concert and soree dansanto
GIIMoRE's TwENTYsEcoND REGIMENT BAND
OF sIxTY-FIvE DISTINGUISHED PERFORMERS.
The following programme will be performed
DURING INSPECTION, FROM ~ TO O'CLOCK,
Glmores Twenty second RcgiM ent" March to play the
companies in line Approprate music during the reccp.
during Inspection 'lete de PArmeen March, dedicated
to the Twenty second Regiment by II b. Hart, when
passing review. Also the southern Lite" daop for
the Double Quick The march salute to New York;
by Gilmore, During Dress Parade and HelmsInniler's
Twentysccond REGIMENT March to play the companIeo
PRGMENADE CONCERT PROGRAMME, . to 10 ociock,
In which the regimen their friends and the patrons OF
the concerts are invited TO participate
j. Overture, Fra DiavOo". AubeH
2 operate selection, "Remniscences' RosNni
8 Solo Tor Cornet, "Leviahan Polka"
Selection, La File de Madame Angot' .Lecoc0
SOiREE DANSANIE PROGRAMME, 10 70 II O'Clock.
l. Lanclcrs "fSthf Wicngarteu
s. Galop. "Twentv second Regiment5. HcrtS
4 Lanciers "Pericnolen WioQand
waiII New wen .......-........,...S Strauss
iuahcicre tohsteliaton" Wiegand
y Manop, IN Avant.... Gung5
Tickets, 81 each-of Inc members Of the regime
At the door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-15
AMUsRMENTs.

L,lFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
= Twenty eighth street next Bgosdysy. Begins ssS
Carriages MAJ be ordered Tor 10 20 r. NJ
Mr. AUGUSTfN DAILY. $500. Proprietor and Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-15

DRYAN7sS MINsTRELs. ILL TROvATORE.
u West I'D St and 9th Begins at g. over at 10.
-. =. CHANGE OF BILL
NEW FEATURESi OLD FAvoRITES.
Bot Harts new Sketch, emitted.
GO WEST;
OR, RIDING IN a PULLMAN Carl
POOLING WITH THE WRONG MAN,
Don Bryant Nelse Seymour and W. II. Brockway.
R0sEY fosEY, THE PIT ELEPHANT
Hogan and Emerson TIN-PAN-O-NlONi +.
He WOULD BE AN ACTOR
Jack gadc Dan Bryant Lord Say. Dave Reed
with Unworth's and lugenc's chef d'ouvre. entitled
ILL TROyATORE
. well treated), by
Dan Bryant Unsworth, Eugene, kelse Seymour. Bob
Hart Brockway, Dave Reed Emerson Hogan, aided aud
abetted by gang OF auxiliary groupsts.
SATURDAY MATINEE O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-15

AIBI,OS GARDEN. CHARITY.
GRAND CHARITY GRAND CHARITY
BENEFIT, BENEFIT N
THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL ID
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF L'UNI0N FRANZ
CAlSE LODGE, NO. H. r. AND A. NJ,
aid and send back their native soil the aged French
couple discovered Herald in south 9th
THEIR RESPECTIVE AGES ARE " AND ~
They wholly destitute and the Of this
benefit the object.
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS.
FRANK MAYO in his great ere alton, DAvY CROCKETT.
ESPINOSA, MILE. B0NFANTf,
the world renowned, the celebrated Danseuses
by kind permission OF Mr. Charles Chamberlin.
in grand pas de deux t1rst time In AMERICA.
MISS CHARLOTTE LIE CLERCQ
in the charming French comedietta.
UN CAPRICE.
supported by Mile. LOUISE DOREL and N. JUIGNET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-15

NIhLWS ThtEEAFkE. 49,, MAYO.
LAST WEEK. Last appearance Of
LAST WEEK. FRANK MAYO, I@
LAST WEEK. in the beautiful American Idyl or
LAST WEEK. DAvY CROCKkrT
LAST WREK. Les. nights of
LAST WEEK Hiss ROSA RAND as Eleanor Vaughan.
LAST WEEK. l. FAREWELL CROCKEr MATINfE.
LAST WEEK SATURDAY. ut 30
on THURSDAY EVENING CHARITY BENEFIT.
On MONDAY EVENING NEXT April 20, y new
PANTOMlMIC SPECTACLE.