davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
Military Affairs.

The Washington correspondent OF the st.
Louis Democrat, of the fourth instant, gives
the following interesting facts which were
! brought out in debate on the military bill
the day before:
The army bill was the regular order in
the House, and after MIR. Beck had made a
speech in favor Of paying the national debt
in greenbacks, which savored like an echo
from the Democratic platforms of five or
six years ago, there was little serious and
practical consideration OF the military es-
tablishment a1d the necessity OF MAINTAIN
ng it at its present strength. The pending
question was on reducing the appropriation
for recruiting, so as to let the force of en-
listed men drop down to $4,000, but not
enlsting enough during the coming year
to keep it up to the maximum standard OF
10000.
Some interesting facts were stated by
Mr. Gunckel in relation to the cost OF the
British army, from which it appears that
the soldiery is maintained for less than one
half the American soldiery - is better
housed, better clothed, and better fed, al
though not SO well paid.
Mr.. Wheeler, who had the bill in charge,
in answer to the complaints OF Western
and Texas members that more troops are
needed to defend the Indian frontier, said
that if such was the case the War Depart
ment had better 90 into the fine houses Of
Of11C1dlS IN w washington, LdAt OuJ IHc private
soldiers who were acting as servants, put
uniforms on them, and send them to the
frontier. This statement, thrown out with
good deal of force and significance, Gre
ated sensation.
Mr. Wheeler was asked how many soldiers
were thus detained as servants, but replied
that he had no facilities for learning that
other members did not possess.
Mr.. Potter supplied the information by
saying that he was informed that there
were over 1000 enlisted men in Washington,
and leaving the inference that their duties
were not of a military character; the Mill
tary Committee, which has cOmmendable
reputation for finding out things, will doubt
less be stimulated by Messrs. Wheeler and
POtter's statements to investigate the mat
ter.
Mr. Garfield argued in favor of the pro-
posen reduction of 5000 men, saying that
there were now 5000 soldiers east of the
Mississippi OF whom 1924 we're around New
York harbor, and 1000 on the Canada Dor
der, lille there was not single British
soldier on the other side of the frontier.
The result of the debate was that the APP
preparation Committee was sustained in its
effort to reduce the rank and file of the
army, and the method by which it is pro-
posed to effect it was made more direct and
partial by an amendment prohibiting the
expenditure of any money for recruiting
beyond the number of $4,000 men.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08


Co.
IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT FOR
i the Fifth Circuit and District of Louisiana No.
6552.-By virtue of a writ OF fieri fscias to d.
rected in the above entitled sul, Will proceed to
sell to the highest bidder, Oh TUESDAY. February
"A 1874 at twelve o'clock NJ, at the entrance to the
CustomhOuse. Canal street in this city
The INTEREST of Mrs. Louise Pace, widow of
Rosalino TIamontana. in and to a certain tract of
land, situated in the parish of Orleans, on the
right bank of the Mississippi river, below Algiers
having two arpents flout said river by forty
pents deep, bounded by the property OF Peter
Marcy above and Adrien Cassard below, being lots
Nos IA and Is on plan of Benjamin Busson and
known as the Grove plantation.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Ths being the last Otforing the said
property will be adjudicated to the last and highest
bidder Ter what it will bring at twelve months
credit, the purchaser fl, nishing bond with good
and solvent security, with seven per cent interest
per annum from date until paid. Said purchaser
will have to pay in cash the costs, say about $500,
and taxes not yet ascertained.
United States Marshars office New Orleans
February I, 1874, s. b. PACKARD
fe8 IA "a Unit. i States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
. Woods W.. steamer Governor

Bell 4 Woods VS.. Steamer Governor
Allen.
IN TIE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
L for the District of louisiana No. 10, O5.-By viz
tue of order of court to directed III the above
entitled suit, will proceed to sell to the highest
bidder, WEDNESDAY, February Is. 1874 at
twelve o'clock NJ, at the main entrance to the
Customhouse on Canal street, in This city
THE STEAMER GOVERNOR ALLEN.
Terms-Cash.
United States Marshars office, New Orleans,
February 6, 1874. 8. B. PACKARD.
fe6 II l9 United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08

General Harvey, whose name was such a
terror to hostile Indians years ago, was be-
fore the House Committee on Military At
fairs to-day, and was asked to give his
views in reference to Indian matters. He
gave it as his opinion that if the Indians
were treated fairly, there would never be
any difficulties with them. He had known
but two instances where they had ever VIC
lated treaty stipulations, and i'll these two
instances the Indians were to be excused
for the treaties had grown old before they
were sought to be enforced by the govern
ment, and the chiefs and head men who had
made them were all dead The troubles
with the Indians were principally caused
by fraudulent agents and by whisky deal
ers. He had never known an Indian agent
who had not grown rich In office, except
one. On being asked how whisky selling
could be suppressed, he answered without
hesitation that they should be hanged or
shot by the nearest military officer He
would have the officer take that response
bility. He was decidedly of the opinion
that the management OF the Indians would
be much more efficiently and honestly con-
Quoted by army officers than by civilians,
unless army officers had changed very
much since he knew them - Washinqton
Correspondence 81 Louis Republican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08

ROAD, February 7-sas bales cotton bbls turpen.
tine II O0O feet lumber Is bales domestcs and sun
dries - - =. -
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
February 7-66 bales cotton bbls sugar 1872 hhds
sugar 81 bbls molasses and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08

NJ Desire Debuchy, a French artificial
flower manufacturer, was arrested under
singular circumstances, at one o'clock yes
terday morning, by Captain Williams, OF
the eighth precinct. The arrest took place
at the residence of M. Debucby, No. I6S
Blocker street, and Captain Williams, on
searching the cellar of the house, carried
off a wooden box, which contained thirty
one hand grenades or bombs. This event
was magnitied into proof that there really
was some foundation for the statement
that the Communists were arming them
selves, and duly blazoned forth on the
police returns as an arrest OF the
utmost Importance. NJ. Dubucby was
not, as is usual, taken to Jefferson
Market Court, but on the contrary, was
locked up in the Wooster street station as
as "a suspicious person." Last night he
declined making any statement himself,
but referred the reporter to NJ. LIE Pelletier,
artificial flower manufacturer of No. l35
Wooster street. NJ. Pelletier is reputable
French citizen, who positively asserts that
he is wholly unconDected with the Com
mune and the InternatiOnalsts. He said:
THE police on Saturday night arrested NJ.
Debuchy tor being In possession OF bombs,
probably because it was thought he had
made them with sinister intentions. This
is not so. These bombs were made in 1870,
during the Franco Prussian war. and were
bought ON November 10 Of that year, from
Mr. Haines, by French war committee of
which | was member, as was also NJ.
Debuchy. Part of the bombs were sent
t, France by us and received at Bordeaux
by the French committee of defense in
session at that city. They thanked us,
and wrote that Mr.. Guzman who was
coming here from France, representing the
government, would call on us regarding
the bombs. Mr. Guzman arrived here, and
told US they had better bombs in France
than the ones we had sent We, therefore,
did not forward the remainder, and NJ. De.
buchy innocently became custodian of them
as it was in his house we held our sessions,
and TO his place that all contributions and
purchases were sent. The bombs are not
charged, are perfectly harmless, and have
remained in the same box among the rub
Dish in Nj. Dubuchy's cellar ever since.
have IN my possession letter from NJ. Ma
quet. secretary Of the French Committee of
Defense at Bordeaux. acknowledging the |
receipt of the bombs at Bordeaux in 1870"
The bombs are ordinary Orsini bombs, com
posed Of a hollow sphere of iron. fitted with |
projecting nipples for percussion caps.
They are not charged. Nj. Dubuchy will |
be arIaigned at Jefferson Market today
feo York Times
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

British steamship Mississippi, Wake horr Liver.
poo. January u, 10 .i.as Wee1s-&th district ~
STEAMBOATS,.
Katie Kountz. B arth waite, from Fort Smith
Alag h.uy Belle aud BARGE iron. Cincinnati
Hoh.ws and sar.es, Davis. from st Louis
Trenton, FUrgay, from NeS iberia
Great Republic. VhorwegaH, from MenrL.s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
MARSHAL'S SALES.

M, PopOvich VS.. Sl00p Torpedo.
TN rHE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
i fol- the District of Louisiana. No. l0,336.-By
virtue of an order OF court to me directed in the
above entitled suit, will proceed to sell TO me
highest bidder on MONDAY, February 9, 1874,
at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the entrance of the Gus
tomhouse on Canal street. in this city
THE SLOOP TORPEDO, her tackle ETC., now
lying at the Picayune tier
Terms Cash on the spot.
United States Marshats office, New orleans,
February S. 1874.
S. B. PACKARD,
f-6 ct United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
GYPORrS.


AAVRE-Bark Aursra.-;9so bales cotton :5oo
slaves
AMsTERDAM-Bark George Psabody-9iso bales
COT ton l1G0 slaves
HAvRE-Barh Westfo.l-i5ot bales cotton 2soo
slaves
MISUNDERSTANDING Guillermo4-3oI3 bales
cotton $3.50 skis 90 slaves
observation-disclosures Mary Emily-3 bills sugar
hhds sugar cks bacon tcs lard IL bags coffee
tire rice 600 SKIS corn ~ skis bran 40 bbis Hour so
bbls potatoes IS kegs pigs deet bales hay and
suudIies
FALMOUTH, JA-Schoonsr Hannah CooIner-l0
5xs cheese 1000 feet lumber IL bxs bread 5 bxs
hsh 10 bbls do 20 bbls bread 100 bbs bbls oil
~ obls potato 10 bbla me al acs hams 10 cases
Oil and buudIies
NEW lORk-Steamship New Orleans-729 bales
cotton III buds tobacco 1888 bhls line so bales hides
~ bales skins 1853 bags wool 480 bills t2 tics beef
80 hhds tilIow 1Oi dry hIdes 25G0 empty barrels 43
bales iron
NE" Notwithstanding hssssppi-Il3s bales
Cot ton lag bales non q bales paper stock Is cks
met % Jaes moss 20 hhds tobacco 500 bdls hides
~ dry hides 100 bbls pecapa bags WOO!
IMPORTS.
KEY WbST-Brg Malgaret-3s tons !ogwood rs
empty barrels
Notwithstanding Yazoo--!bI bxs sugar 20
oaIcs tobacco "a bbls oranges
RIO JANElRO--BrIs SAepherdess-~31O0 bags
coffee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
MkKCHANTs' sTEAMsHIP ITNF

Fer NEW YORK DIRECT
lIk.1{nA The steamship
GENERAL MEADE,
A. w SAMPSON Commander
will leave her wharf foor OF Jefferson stra., nm
SATURDAY February a. at IA M v"
THESE steamers have superior accommodate ,on.
for passengers. '"N"
Stnn SOU p""Sat'e'.... .............$ $50
gov, Bremen aud Han burg fA' "i''-
Through Tickets for First C,ass and S+oou,.,
rassthSers io1 Liverpool and the Continent con
nectlng Win Guions Line of Steamers SAILING
IRON new YORK every WEDNESDAY, s
For freight or p,sssgc apply to
JOHN H. LUDWIG SEN Agent
.rbo ..,. No l90 Common street
! .g SaIuRpAf February 81, at 3A NJ lad
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
BELOW COMING Up.

Spanish bark venus. Lopez. days from Havana
to MASTER
Norwegian bark Emanuel. Totassen. ss days from
Liverpooito masJer--
Schooner Eastern Queen, Connsrs. 6 days from RS
atan Island, to MASTER.
Schooner lizzie kelIVm. Sul.y, from sabine Pass
to masttE-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08

MISSISSIPPI,
WRAKE, Commander.
viii leave on or about FEBRUARY IL.
From her wharf foot of jackson street Eonr,h
pistrct WIN receive and sign through bills of
lading to Havre Bremen, Hamburg AnJwern Rot
teIdam, and all Continental ports.
raI'les desl GUS of sending tor their friends can
purchase prepaid emig' alton tickets here ~.
dneuon allowed when applied tor in groups
FOR freight Or passage. having supeTior accommo-
oauohs, apply TO SlLAS WEEKS Il CO
~,, No. 4S Carondeet street.
managing owners-FLINN, MAIN 4 MONTGOM
pool. ''ioos LIVER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

APPROXIMATION PRIZES
approximations of 5000 each for the
nine remaining units of the same ten
Of the number drawing the $4,000
prize are. ...........,............. a.7Oo
approximations of $500 each for the
nine remaining units of the same ten
OF the number drawing the $4,000
prize arr...........:......... 1900
approximations of Is 100 each for the
nine remaining units of the same ten
of the number drawing the $500
prize are....................... 300
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08

Grand drawing fourteenth February.
Grand drawing fourteenth February.
Grand drawing fourteenth February.
Grad drawing fourteenth February.
Grand drawing fourteenth February.
Capital prize twenty thousand dollars
CAPITAL prize twenty thousand dollars.
Capital prize twenty thousand dollars.
Capital prize twenty Thousand dollars.
Capital prize twenty thousand dollars
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
Weekly Quotations of Hides, Etc.

Messrs Hay Mehle furnish us the following
port. Theft quotations represent actual sales at
first hands Weighing, bundiing. Grayass and
commission have to be ADDED.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
FOX HAVANA, VIA CEDAR KEYS AND
kEE WEST.

FOR HAVANA, VIA CkDAR KEYS AND
hES WEST.
United Sintes NniI Line.
WILLIAM P. CLYDE, rv,r,p
MARGARET i,u'
A Inc New Orleans, Florida
<INT ana havana Steamship COMPANY
- 100, will dispatch one OF the above first
19e4SkxkE@ class steamers from New Orlean.
Every Wednesday,
.ou.onine az CEDAR KEYS and Key West and nm
neGt m with steamers for Apalachcola st MARKS
RATES OF PASSAGE
c.,. To Key West To Cedar Kevs
..''.''''.. $40 K25
-, ago.: ....'...... 70 ~
T., through bills OF lading ssued to all noints ~
riorIds, including Tampa. and to New YorI
Cnarirston and SavanBsh. A~N->
zone Dut tht companvs bills of ladjno signad
ana none signed ait sailing OF the siraI., e"0N'
SPiehold pass' ger acCo Inrnodations ard ,hroros
hehels gwen 10 ab"ve points.
office. PERMIT rom The
roi feIsht or passage apply to
tn l. X. ROBERTS T1essu,er
no. iZo Common street,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE,

81 LoulS--Steamer Mohawk and barges-424
bales cotton 386 bbls oil 1898 SKIS oilcake meal IONA
bxs o!lcake 1864 bbls Hour 1910 bois pork I'll bbls
meal 205O SKIS bran 1865 SKIS oats l34l corn l3.3
SKIS rye 81 bales hay 4e2 pcs meat bulk and sun
dry produce
ClNCIENATI-Steamer Allegheny Belle and
oarses-li hLds tobacco IS s4l SKIS corn 1879 pcs
Hour 800 bales hay u ties lard IS hams 200 kegs
lard and suIIdIy produce
NEW lBBhlA-Steamer Trenton-7 bales cotton
III hhds sugar % bDis mo asses and suu,,,ss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Great Repubiic-xa69 baIes
cot 40 SKIS cotton seed AND sundrips
FORT SMI iH--Steamer Kati, Kountx-Jaa,
bales cotton aud suudries
RECEIPTS BY RAuRoApa
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND 0RKAr NORTH.
ERN kAlLkOAD. February T-zsI4 bale. cotton and
sundrfes ~~'s~A "A~
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AID rKxAs RAIL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
FOR RENT.

FOB RENT.
NNHR NATIONAL HALL, ON POYDRA Al sTRRRT
4 y now for rent. Inquire of l. STITCH, No 2sok
Ae.eyosso sGoet jail Nv
ITO RkNTCA OUTTAOK HOJ az IN - ~
4 drew street, between Rampant and FrnnkIin
streets. ooptaining three rooms and kjtchen RAnt
PEI nenth. ~. Apply On the pstnises. taIi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
Monetary--Commerciai.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF The DAILY REPUBLICAN, !
SATURDAY EyKNIN9, February !. 1874. )

bATURDAY EVENING, EebruAry 7. I5S4.
The money market continues quiet and easy
and the demand for Discounts, DO in bank and on
the street limited. The few transactions reported
on the latter at previous rates. The Clearing
House statement for the week shows con
siderable increase in deposits and rair i'm
provement in discounts and currency. We
continue to quote first class paper. with unex-
ceptouable coliaterals. at lGdl2 p cent v annuIn;
without collaterals II; Al at ldl1s " month, AID
second grade at .. First class mortgages still rule
a = UlO y cent y annum. and second grade at II
nh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
General Exchange
~oxnts4r 1-laz,a,

The market opened with good demand. and a
fair business was done during the morning, mostly
at steady prices. yesterdays improvement bein g
fully maintained-some sales, in fact, being at a
fraction more than could have been realized pre-.
vously-after which the movement. became
more animated, and resulted in the liberia!
business noted above. During the latter
part of she day factors were more stringent
in their pretensions and realized very full prices.
Low ordinary to ordinary sold at 95sc; strict ordna-
ry at II sc; good ordinary at 1875 and 3sc strics
good ordinary at IA and I41sc: strict good ordinary
to low middling benders, at l41ac; low miGdlI at
Il g. IA and l4sc; low mi1dling to strict low mid.
ding at l.,; strict low middling at 1850; stIict
low iniIdling to middling at - &c. and nddng at
Ice.
The amount on ehipboard not cleared. going on
board and engaged for shipment was set down at
the opening this morning al 100 900 bales. embracing
81 900 for Liverpool 25 600 for Havre, 5000 for the
Mediterranean, 1000 for Spain, 1000 for Bremen 20
0a for the North and 5000 for he North, which,
when deducted from the stock on hand nv eHr
running statement yesterday evening, leaves 1872 100
bales to represent the quantity al the landing
and i'll presses ursold awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports: ''Sales 5000 bales includ
ing 500 Yesterday evening. Demand active at quo.
tat.ou-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08

CLASS =.
7ote drawn IN public 1t Sey Orieane.
o. Saturday, Februar, ~. 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08

MCCARTHY, who set fire to the Memphis
and Little Rock railroad machine shops,
waived an examination this afternoon and
WA sent to Jail without bail.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
E~ou;uosion W0iyed.

The spring meeting of the Jockey tlu9
viii commence on the twent y-fifth Of April
and continue five days.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08

rho JncLev (Iuh Meeting.

Iiaes. also, the Memphis ana Cincinnati and
A nchor line of steam boats, will sell tickets
40 the carnival at reduced rates.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-20
The Financial Question.

The following is from the Washington
correspondence of the New York Herald OF
the sixteenth instant:
The consideration of the finance question
will be resumed in the Senate on Tuesday,
TO which day it adjourned. The strength
of the ..expansonists" has received some
accessions, and it is believed that they have
lost but one, which argues the passage Of
of some measure providing more money for
circulation 1t will not take the shape con-
templated by Senator Morton's amendment,
providing tor the increase of Si6,0O0,OO0,
which has been SO persistentiy argued pro
and con. 1t may be that the free banking
measure will provide the remedy now
sought as against the alleged monopoly
of the present national banks and
the evident preferences and exactions
OF the accumulated capital repre-
sentatives, who do not want the mar
ket supplied with any other sources OF
money accommodation which will impair,
as it is claimed, their exclusive control OF
financial operations through which they
will be able to make, as they can now, any
terms deemed acceptable to them in loan
ing to the West and South. Free banking
is reported tonight, from the high author
ity of Senator who has battled for 1T
among other measures Of relief, to have
largely gained in favor among Senators
heretofore opposed to II, and . confident
belief prevails that the advocacy OF the
Measure will prove very formidable and
stsnd . laiF chance, with other measures
proposed, of final passage. 1t is said that
bill may pass providing for this assistance
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grera HONse.

The capacity Of this building was taxed
to IT'S utmost last evening, the occasion
being the benefit of NJ Jules Devoyod,
baritone, from the Grand Opera at Paris.
The programme consisted of Verdi's opera.
"Rigoletto," the trio from the third act
of Hamlet and the singing of Lies
Rameaux" by M. Devoyod. The lateness
of the hour at which we write prevents Us
from doing more than simply to record a
grand triumph for the great baritone. His
benefit may be styled an ovation. The
floral tributes must be reckoned by scores,
and there were other testimonials OF a more
lasting and valuable nature. Nine. De-
voyod-Acs, who appeared as Gild0, pro-
duced d profound sensation, her acting and
singing in the fourth act Of "Rigoletto"
eliciting the greatest enthusiasm. The
grand uuatuor in the fourth act was most
rapturOusly encored, NJ Gadilhe aud Nine.
Denain coming in for full share Of the
honors
Tomorrow, at the matinee. will be per-
formed Verdis grand opera LA Traviata,"
known to English readers by the dramatic
version Camille" Prior to the opera will
be performed the one act comedy "Une
Mutt d'Octobre.'
To-morning evening "Rigoletto" will be
repeated. AS a prelude ''Le Cheveu Blanc"
will be performed.
Sunday evening M. Fournier, one of the
best and most popular members OF the
comedy company, takes benefit. The pro-
gramme of the evening will consist of the
opera of "La Favorite" and the four act
drama ''Latude."
st. Charles Theatre.
Mr.. C. w. Couldock appeared again at
this theatre last night in his strong charac-
terization IF L IKE Fielding, in the Willow
Copse.' Nothing better in the way of
character acting than this PRESERVATION is
known to the stage. He makes the sorrows
of the old man he counterteits all his own,
and strangely affects an audience before
which he plays the part.
The first and only benefit of Mr.. Couldock
will take place to night, when the strongest
bill of the season will be presented, con-
sisting first of the great historical drama of
Louis H." in which the sterling old actor
will appear as Louis, King Of France, sup
ported by Mr.. Alexander Fitzgerald as
Duke de Nemedrs, Mr.. John Davis as
Jacques Coitier, Miss Minnie Doyle as the
DaNphin, Miss Amelia Waugh as Marie.
whom with others of the company will
make a good cast. The drama will be fol
lowed by the celebrated Couldock speciality
entitled the Chimney Corner" in which
the star will play honest old Peter Probify.
McEvoy's Hibcrnicon.
This fine pictorial exhibition of a tour
in Ireland, with its incidental entertain
features characteristic of life in the old
land, is ENJOYING liberal share of patron
age at the Varieties Theatre. The exhibit
ton will remain only during the present
week A matinee will be given tomorrow
for ladies and the little folks, who will
readily appreciate and enjoy the entertain
ment.