davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-19

free from sand. Here also the pro-
ducts of the valley may be shipped
cheaper than at other points. The
agricultural resources of this beautiful
valley are really very great. Wheat,
barley, and corn fields flourish in the
greatest luxuriance, and pumpkins
actually grow to the size of 22S pounds!
Thousands of bales of wool and tens of
thousands Of hides leave this locality
annually, and it actually seems to me
while l am writing you this hasty
screed, that the place is moving on
with giant strides And now
PARTING WORD FOR ANAHEIM.
OF the nomenclature, I am a little
uncertain, but was told that German
womon named Anna, got hOmesick,
and SO they put helm lhome) at the
end of her name. Well, the "Plan-
tersn next to the Horton House." is
the best hostelry I have met with in
Southern California, and theconsidera-
ton and kindness Of the genial land
lords, c. c. Highly & Co., call for my
warmest praise. How shall thank
my illustrious and warm hearted
Marylander, Sam. Hamilton, the
rising and talented young lawyer, who
with his handsome little wife, were SO
good and kind, and thorugh whom l
have become better acquainted with
the Wilmington Spanish beauty, Miss
Emma NJ. Tony old friend, Post
master Higgins, I tender my thanks
for that delicious drive through fields
ofwild flowers, and gardens of exquisite
beauty-and to many others, who did
many things to make my brief visit
pleasant-and hoping that Mr.. w. r.
Oldens magnificent scheme for popu-
lating this superb region may be sue
cessful, and that he will induce his old
friend, the Baron Schultz, to sell his
estates in Red Hook, on the Hudson
River, and with his charming wife,
Madame Anna Bishop and her faithful
companion, Miss Maria Phalon, and
Colonel 10. Lawrence, all come right
out to Anal Bishop !-Heim, and set
tie. Then indeed. this valley will
bloom and blossom as the rose.
p. S. wish my esteemed friend
Major J. r. Snyder Of Sonoma valley,
to know that hall is being erected
here Santa Ana by Messrs. Dunlap
and Maxwell for the Changers, or
Patrons of Husbandry, and will be
ready for their occupancy in few
weeks.
P. s. I am grieved to hear that the
Prince of "Jehus" and good fellows
generally, Charlie Wright, after max
ing small fortune by stage driving,
is going to throw up the ribbons and
retire on his ranch, he owning
supurb plantation of ], $50 acres, where
under his own vine and fig tree he can
enjoy his "Otium cum dig" to his
hearts content. He and his factotum,
William E. Cullen, are the finest
whips" out, and Uncle William will
have it all his own way now.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-19
The Gum Tree.

Don't trim them. The eucalyptus,
in its natural localities, obtains a hight
of from thirty to forty feet, with q di-
ameter of forty inches. The first two
years of it's growth from the seed are
largely employed in making root. Cut
off its side branches and you cut off
the organs which supply the root with
food. Dwarf the root and you produce
an ill-shaped ungraceful tree, which,
having no firm hold on the ground, is
liable to be blown over by every high
wind. Our gardeners ball up the roots
of the eucalyptus like mass Of worms,
and sell them in this condition; the
purchasers dig hole and cover them
up. They grow awhile, blow over, are
trimmed, reset, replanted, to look as
much like eucalyptus as jackass
does like philosopher. The hole for
a eucalyptus should always be from
eighteen inches to two feet square, and
of like depth; it should be filled to
within eight inches of the top with
good vegetable mold or compost; the
roots should be spread out so as to have
no twisted accumulation, and the tree,
when planted, should be about an inch
below the earth line. So planted it
will rarely blow over.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-19
MAP OF OUR BACK COUNTRY.

Map showing the geographical
and commercial position of Los
Angeles; the system of Trans
Continental Railroads on the Pa
cific Coast; the impossible
ranges of mountains parallel to
the coast north and south of San
Gorgonio Pass-the only natural
pass in the mountains from
Lower California to Oregon;
showing also the largest and
richest mining region in the
world tributary to Los Angeles;
showing the proposed railroads
to the rich mines of Cerro Gordo
to Salt Lake; also the thirty
fifth and thirty-second parallel
routes and their junction at AL
burquerque, as proposed by Col
Scott. The names of the follow
ing important places in the coun-
ty are omitted from the map for
want of space: Anaheim, popu-
lation, 1850; San Gabriel, 200;
Ell Monte, 100; Spadra, so; Gal
latin, 100; Santa Ana, so; West
minister, so; Compton, so; San
Fernando, so; Florence, 80; Tus-
tin City, so. These are each the
nucleus of a rich farming section.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-19

A young lady engaged to be married,
but getting sick of her bargain, applied
to friend to help her unite the knot
before it was too late. ooh! certainly"
he replied; "it's very easy to unite it
now while it's only q beau-knot.u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01
The tirginius Outrage.

Tie conclusion o: the .tart.in. opinion O!
Attorney Genera! Williams in the case o..
the steamer Virginius was 70 the effect that
she was not at tie time OF hei. seizure by
the Spaniards an American vessel, sailing.
under register properly obtained. 1t has
not been credibly announced that the attor.
nev of the Spanish government. on.in-law
of the Secretary of State. had aught to do
With the procurement. OF this opinion. but
were 1t known that he took part IN the con.
triyance the inference would be that he was
moved by the prospect of fee on a Spanish
claim for indemnity 70 be preferred against
the United States government on account
of compelling the return of the V!rginius:
but whether or not the opinion was procured
through such agency, and for the object
named, there is little doubt that it will be
used as the basis of Is claim for indemnity,
Papers have been filed in the State De
partment with this end in view. and it has
been minated by officials connected with
the business that these papers constitute an
ample foundation Tor the claim. More than
this, the department has been for a week
past engaged in making up the case in an
ticipatiOn of formal demand tor indem-
nifty This suspicious haste in preparing
the way for dive into the public treasury
appeared hardly ereditable. The truth of
the assertion is insisted upon by gentle
man who has been found reliable in manv
other inssances.-Ne1o Fork Sun. assse =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01
sFor the New Orleans Republican,.
Scandinavian Scnmen's Friend Society of
New Orleans

| During two winters before the presen,
season religious services have been held IN
the Seamen's Bethel, in the Marigny build
ing. in both the English and Scandinavian
| languages. The increasing demand foi
| labor among Scandinavian seamen led to
some incipient measures last spring and
summer, both here and at New York. TO
supply the need. In autumn. as the Scandi.
I navian fiotilla returned. and till the present
time. religious meetings of much interest
have been regularly held in the Bethel. in
their language. with goodly number of
hopeful conversions. Mr.. John Rudeen has
labored among them with great fidelity and
acceptance.
On the evening OF February d! meeting
OF Scandinavian captains and seamen and
citizens was held in the Bethel, and the de.
slrableness OF more commodious place Of
worship and missionary to speak to them
in their own language, was universally ac.
knowledged. A lively interest in the obiec.
was expressed, and a subscription list was
opened to meet the expense, and a com.
mittee was appointed to carry the plan into
execution.
AS the result of the ;abors of this com.
mittee, society has been regularly char.
tered and completely organized. and is in
~Se.N oPCiaeiou, uuu III ElNdIrf Win OF Ops
position to any other organization. but a
fraternally cooperative speciality. styled
The Scandinavian Seamen's Friend Socie.
ty of New Orleans, auxiliary to the Amer.
lean Seamen's Friend Society"
Its board of trustees and officers consist
OF the following persons: Rev. John
Mathews, u. d.. president: w. j. j ohnson.
ID. d., vice president: Rev. L. Fl. Pease.
secretary; John Nelson. treasurer Hon. Il.
X. Howell. Colonel William Wright. James
B: Guthrie. George Brewer. John Rudeen.
W. I'll. Matthews. A. II. Nelson and G. p.
Seymour.
The character of these men Is sufficient
guarantee of the integrity and capabili.y of
the society. ard the object is one that
deserves the hearty sympathy and co-opera.
ton OF all our citizens of every name and
nation. These hardy mariners from that
great northern hive do greatly need and
deserve a more commodious place of wor.
ship and missionary to labor regularly
among them who can speak :heiy native
tongue.
And-let me tell the whole truth-thc
seamen who speak our mother English have
long stood in much greater need of better
place for daily reading and writing and
daily and nightly religious worship. And
If these brief visitors and strangers are
ready to contribute SO generously, as they
are, for this object, what should the Queen
OF the South. this commercial metropolis of
the great Southwest, which is nothing with
out her commerce, do to aid them, and to
cement her own servants and brothers, to
whom, as common carriers, we are so largely
indebted for all our comforts and Injuries.
L. n. PEASE. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

CAMDEN-Steamer Willie-340 bales cotton ana
sundries
TENSAS RIvER-Steamer W F Curtis-l63 bales
cotton 1925 SKIS cotton seed and sundr1es
UPPER RED RlVER-Steamer T Bryarly-976
bales cotton and sundres
ST Observation-Disclosures da--23s hhds sugar
" bbls moasses bales cotton 100 SKIS cotton seed
50, 40 feet lumber and sundries
LITTLE ROCK-Steamer John Howard-lO3S
bales cotton 1891 SKIS seed cotton and supdries
Observation-Disclosures La Bene-2423 bales of
cotton ITO SKIS cotton seed bales wool % hides SO
bales hides IS bbls oil l20 head cattle and sundries
BATON ROUGE-Steamer st Johrl-8 hhds sugar
"a bbls nOlasses 81 bales cotton 20 SKIS cotton seed
SKIS seed cotton l26 SKI rough rce ard sundries
ST LOutS-Steamer James Hcward-l363 bales
cotton 30 SKIS cotton seed GIT SKIS corn 2846 SKIS
oats l8l SKIS malt 1000 SKIS bran 1872 bbs pork 1927
hbls flour 1884 bbls meal 2O3 bales hay So ties lard
50 kegs lard 81 ties meat and sundry produce
ST LOUiS-Steamer Future City and harges-735
bales cotton ii 1893 bills -four 535 half bbs -four 1880
bbs meal ABS bbls pork 1888 SKIS 4546 SKIS oats
3i5 kegs lard "a bbls whisky / half Dbl whisky and
sundry produce
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thos Shirlock-l27 bales
cotton 2z2 SKIS cotton seed 1865 SKIS 1855 SKIS
oats 200 SKIS bran 100 hhds tobacco 200 bDls lime 22
bbls whisky "a bbs oil i9 bbls meal 22O bbIs pork
III cks bacon 81 ties hams Ga ties lard 1900 bbs -FOUR
and sundry produce
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
BKS RAILROAD. February 29-ll56 bales cotton 2
cars stock hid tobacco bbls whisky 5000 feet
lumber and sundries
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD. February 28-6s. bales cotton leo ibbls line
and suniries
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TFyAS RAILROAD.
February 23-298 bales cotton 90 binds sugar bb!s
sugar IA bbls molasses and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01
- NEW ORLEANS aEfUB1lcAN sHFDAf MACH / 81 y

md Endorsed editorially by the able cslumns
OF the Influential and well-fed New Orleans
REPUBLICAN,. ..
The President put the question:
'Shall this bill become law, the Gov
ernor's objections to the contrary notwith-
standing q
voted to pass the bill by the following vote,
the same being more than two-thirds of the
members present:
Yeas--Anderson, Barber. Belden. Black
burn, Blunt, Bovee, Burch, Butler, Cage,
Chadbourn. Daigle, Greene, Glaudin. Har-
ris, Harper, E. +. Herwig, Ingraham. Kelso,
Mascot, Pollard, Rey. Stamps, Swaizie,
Thomas. Whitney-25.
Nays-Alexander. Brewster. Crawford.
Detlege. Sypher. Twitchell. Weber. Whar-
tons
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01

The inquiry was fair, but the movement vas
checked by the assortment berg poor, and buy
ers finding it difficult to fill their orders, well
as by their claiming concessions from factors,
sales at lie for ordinary, l2c for strict ordinary.
good ordinary at l3c, strict good ordinary at l3a,
and lac, low middling at fraction under IA. and
IA "a and strict low middiing at l5c.
The amount on shipboard not cleared, going on
board and engaged for shipment was set down at
the opening this morning at III 900 bales, embrac-
$1,000 bales for Liverpool 16 900 for Havre 5000
Spain, 5000 for Bremen, 81 600 for the North Sea
aud 5000 for the North, which, when deducted
from the stock on hand by our running statement
yesterday evening, leaves 2o4 900 bales to repre-
sent the quantity at the landing and in presses
unsold awaiting orders.
ing 1900 after 3 p NJ. yesterday. Market quiet
and unchanged It's quotations unchanged
and an addition to ats late Gsuves give those tor
good middling.
, The following tables aye copied from the bulletin
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01
lCopy Of Telegram.

VIcKsBURG. February Is, 1874.
To George D. Hite: .f--f
Leave here with good trip; viii arrive OF
Time, and Leave on Monday, - usual, fol-
mouth Of White and Arkansas rivers.
.osoi..a eEsass ]. w. CARLTON.
Master Steamer Katie.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01
COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY EVENING. February 20. Is,

COf10S-The sales to-day mot including 500 bales
additional yesterday embraced 5000 bales at
steady prices for the lower grades, but easier
for the medium and better, requiring reduction
OF sc in our inside figures Tor good ordinary strict
good Ordinar low middliug, III ddling and strict
middling, and III our outside figures Tor strict low
middling and good ordinary. We give also the
Exchange GglceS. as below:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01
Tota!..........i93..o 30: i59,865 34I $40 5.8.o.6
RECEIPTS At TINTED STATES PORT. nr MONTHS
COTTON STATEMENT

COTTON STATEMENT.
.a'es
Stock on hand August 81 is-j.............. ...71
arrived siuce last statement. .,st.
arrived previously ..6. 49, os3 ;s8
- IotA ...................... .......... !. i0oc!o
t..Ared preV!ousi y".............. .o',os4-'",al'
Stock hand and cupboard not cleared 3lo,327
Today's exports ,embraced y .3s bales 10 Liver.
pool. 1922 to Amsterdam, ll2s 10 Boston and q IS
10 New York.
Receipts proper since ias. evening :030 bales
against 2578 last Saturday, and 4636 last YEAR
aud since August 3! OF 9G4 304 bales agans: 3o.6s8
last year-increase !06, ZIG.
The Exchange telegramA make tho Secests
az all the ports to-day IL l6 bales against
i 29l on last Saturday and el93 last year and since
August 81, 3,011.l63 bales, against 2,1I7I3 last
year-increase $50 OBJ.
Exports yesterday to ,Great Britain 1916 bales
against 2751 last week and 5000 last year: to the
Continent Ii, III bales, against lC,052 last week
and 800 last year. ~
Stocks at all the delivery ports, made I'D to p
NJ SN 2e4 bales, against e38, 500 last week, and
Sos. ga last year. .-.-.,f = AL = - :
SUGAR-Received this morning $50 hhds The
market is dull and depressed, and prices are irreg
ular 800 hhds sold at &c for inferior; 6ac for com
mon; o' 0ac for fair for good fair ~ for fuLy
fair &c for prime; dSSc for strictly prime 6dSc
for low yellow clarified and sd9a4c for yellow clari
A0LAeSES-Reeeived this gmpauisg 80 bills and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01

'!nciuding Port Royal.
Excess in Chronicles figures receipts made Up
from corrections at New Orleans, Mobile. etc.
philadelphia rec.. pts not included unit! close
OF season. and other small places and corrections.
:Eoyida cotton not else counted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01
EXPORTS.

TARRAGONA-BarkR eunion-s3 a6s slaves
AMSTERDAM-Bsrk Frank Maron-1922 bales
cotton
LIvERPOOL-Steamship Penelope~-264o bales
cotton
LIvERPOOL-Ship Louisiana-i2ls bales cotton
$500 slaves
LIvERPOOL-ship Northampton-5241 bales:ots
ton $500 slaves y
LlvERPOOL-Bark Martha A McNeil-3639 bales
cotton 5000 slaves
LIvERPOOL-Steamship Hstoran--42o3 balee
cotton 1900 slaves
BOSTON-Bark A Allen-1l24 bales cotton loee
SKIS Oilcake meal &c cases mdse % Goa slaves
PENSACOLA-Steamship Reliance-l68 bbls -four
10 kegs molssses bbls cement $50 SKIS corn bbls
tar and sundxies
MISUNDERSTANDING Lizzie--20O bbls -four -
half bbls flour 20 bbs pork 10 cks bacon tcs bacon
1889 SKIS corn 1882 SKIS bran Is kegs pigs feet and
eunGries
NEW YORK-Steamship CITY of Dalias-35s bales
cotton rs bales mdse 81 bales hides 10 bds hides 60
hhds tobacco 500 empty barrels I68 bbs rice 1000
bbls oil -TF.E
NEW YORK-Steamshp Western MeIropolis-376
bids tobacco 1917 bales cotton so hhds bone black
100 bbs oil so hbds iron 80 bales iron 100 pigs lead
5504 hides 10 cks metal 10 bbls nice cks wire SGT
bales skins g. bales ystle bales wool
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01
MEMORANDA.

BY Telegraph
New York, February ~, e874s
10 Moulton-The steamship Khickerbockere
Captain eager, arrived this afternoon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
4 T HOME IN THE OLD EsTABLIsus
MENTe
SODA WATER. MEAD AND PASTRY.
S3sss.s....se.St. Charles

SODA WATER. MEAD AND PASTRY.
S3..'......s.St. Charles Street,.
Opposite Commercial Alley.
., !fespecefuYlr inform ms frie.fs and she pubHS
That having retired from the establishments Nose
% 81. Charles and 81 Canal streets of which wafs
sol" manager. have reftted and furnished IN come
plete style she old stand, No 50 St.saas~ss .ees.
UIdes Masonic Hall, made
so FAMOcS
Tor the excellence of the Soda Gaeee H.a: :asero.
Voice. etc.e furnished there IL yea.s past SheLs
N" business was conducted by ans uace. the ate
uugh McCloskey, and myself. Those who cal az
Inc 9l9 place VIII be cordial y f.se1se3 aGd made
TO
FEEL ar HOME
ana may Fest assured that every exertion thaS
capital and long years OF ex perience can give VIII
bs put forth to merit renewal of the uberaR
patronage bestowed in those years when ~ =
Cscslsy'a =" was the headquarters for
SODA. MEAD AND COFFEE.
N addition, I will Rep cdsstan.- on e.ns
HATERS, at FIVE CENTS GLASS.
WA open MONDAY, March O. at ten o'cs,rs.
. GEORGE McCIOSKEY
No SSt.Charles street, under Masonic gas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01
BELOW COMING UP.

Bark Alice Campbell, Gorham, p days from Bostos:
to master
Bark Poidente Parnello 81 DAYS from palermo
to master
Bark Mamie T Bell, Fits days from Carderass
to MASTER
Schooner VIM Fisher. Hickson, days from UtiIlas
to Macheca eco
Schooner Franklin Ciffn Is DAYS from Boston
to Geo A Fosdick &co-
Schooner Geo Sealy, Mcdonald, 7 days from Havana
to MASTER
Schooner Linda, Cox. e days from Ki,gseon, ia, to
Pilsbury-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01
IMPORTS.

Rio 5ANEIRO-Brig Jane Goodycae-s627 bags
coffee
LIvERPOOL-Ship Fylgia-23.l SKIS sal: 10 tons
rock salt
HAVANA-SchOoner George Sealey shds En-
ear Is hhds meladO 80 bxs melado
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01
VNHE LABOKING, HOMESTEAD

VIE LABOKING, HOMESTEAD
COOPERATIVE Associates
LOuisianas
oPFICEKS
AR1STIDE GERARD. presiSensS
EMILE DEBUYS, Vice SresidenS
DUSUAU HALPHEN Secretary.
ULCER LAUvE, Treasurer, -
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
JULES TCYES, JEAN LAEGLEs,
ALPHONsE TERTRoUS WILLIAM B. SCHMIDT.
P. CYPRIEN PICARD. EMILE Derive
CHARLES NATHAN ARISTIDE CEpIps
DANVlLLE L. KERNIONs
THAN. 1"DA"' - . ti6o, 70 We
MON - 4.ino' ~ - hEhe
P. o. REGARD. IN ny ~ L. n hhN-,i0's
pn cooperative stores-w. B. SCHMIDT, z. DIE
rHsyyHfA"s-k DsBuTs. J. TUYEs. CHARLES Mas
0faee Of the Asssetstion-rr:ape,e Building foo.
OF Canal and Commenstreets. dslS am
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THB REPUBLICAN !,
Sunday, March ], 1874.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
British steamship Historian, Mathews for Liver
British steamship Penelope, Peat, FOR Liverpool
Steamship western Metropolis, Quick, for New
York
Steamship City of Dallas. Hines for New York
Steamship Lizzie Felsher. for Pensacola .
steamship Reliance, Reed, for Pensacola
Ship Louisiana, Oliver for Liverpool
Ship Northampton, McLoop, for Liverpool
Bark Frank Marion. Dillon for Amsterdam
Bark Allen, Farr, for Boston -.-..
Bark Martha Mcneil JordOn for Lverpoot
Bark Reunion, Emerson, for Tarragona, Spain
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship New Orleans Clapp, from New TorE
TO MoutOn-2d district
Spanish brig Pepa, Poe, days from Havana, to
Brig Meonah, Russell, days from Sagua la Grande,
to MASTERED district
Schooner Monadock, Hunter, 8 DAYS from Cenfue.
Cos. to MASTERED district
TowBOATs.
Norman. Averill. from the Passeserowed down
to the bar, 26th instant. ship Charlotte Glad
stone. bark Venus and schooner J Morrison
T Bryarly, Scovell, from Upper Red Rivee
Ida, Forgay, from st Martinsvie
st John McBlroy. from Baton Rouge
James Howard, Pegram. from st Louis
Future City and barges, Coll, from ST Louis
Willie, johnson. from Camden
WE Curtis, Cooley, from Tensas river
La Belle. BOardman. from Shreveport
John Howard Nichols, from Little Rock
Jhomas Sherlock, Hart, from Cincinnati
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01
NOTICE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gee. NOTICE

DE. ALLEN, DENTIST,
Ohice and Residence No. 93 Canal street,
Ieet6 made On every stys - greatly laced
Teeth extracted without 9.,nss .:.e ase OF g.s
Teeth hlled with gold so as 20 e.e-... en.-sieP
ueca4. All operations wilS be d.ue u -. besa
.-anner PossD e. 'els ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01

.2Ies.
Stock on hand August 81 ia-j.............. ...11
rived siuce last statement $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03

~ Asss1t for d PafAyas AL Soras oplaA
Dssssss csaassss1 Csr dsssa Pea nd Ha.AS -
vis.Ss ell Dssrssss kAnsssn
nd Nerves Dvsass Dss Of Bnsia nsAss asd Les hvsna
- q ". khonSA - n ksoA1 QlssNG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03

OLYMPIC THEATER, 624 Broadway. Opens
" 7.l5. curtain oclocx GRUB
G.BRIEI, q SPLENDID TRIUMPH 81 GABRIEL GRUB. GRUB
GABRlEL GALAXY OF STARS. GRUB
GABRIEL Th, AMAZING MAJlLT0HS and RAYN0Rs. OR b
GARRIFL The beautiful wire voante an ste GRUB
GABRIEL MILE LOUISE BOUShELL. ! GRUB
GIPRIFT The wonderful GRUB
GIRRIkI Prof NELSON and SONS. GRUB
G1BRIET celebrated CHARLES and CARRIE AUSTIN GRUB
GABRIEL IN the.r lightning drill GRUB
GABRIEL Every night WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY GRUB
GABRTEL MArINEEs st2 GRUB
GIRRIEI Admi.snp so cents Family Caree GRU
GABRIEL Bseony Orchestra 81 GRUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03

THE LARGEST VALENTINE MANUFAC-
1 TORY N ms WORLD-rHE LONDON LACE PAPER AND
VALENTINE COMPANY wholesale and export statoners Of Naen
tines CHRISTMAS Stationery, bookmaks SHOP Iicxe
makers supplied with material 'or
the trade variety Looking Glass and stone Ornaments The
Drrg Room Coil length, ally nmeadef
WOOD Co. .27s 279 $50 Strand, London, W G. Manu-
fscio Clare Shippers supplied wholesale and Export price
Ls sent ffeeo ~ application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03

TONY PASTORs OPERA HOUSE,
20l BQWBRY, eppeue spnDgs-
GRAND MATINEE TO-DAY AT ga
GRAND NANTES T0DAY AT25
rHI LADIES ADMITTED FRER TODAY
TONY pAsr0Rs GREAT TROUPE OF STARS.
eus Williams W. heAssrevs Billy Barry Murphy add Egpdt
Barry Tsorpe Tomss Larry rooey FosJ and AIDE Pnnk
BosAs Freeman De Lsax Z.
ssshsu HAaa>A kassA Tees Hsates. stA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03

NOTICE.-Should this meet the eye of any
~ member OF the late WILLIAM WALLACE who
died SUPPOSE NewOrleau aboui - years ago. and -ho "
,te 1opv n rrow scotland about the 1886 they
nu4sd 10 communicate Immediately with JOHN WALLACE Calder
Hons, b MdCAer scotland WEo x aorn them Of something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
THE GRAPHIC,


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