davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
The French Paper Of State Read
to the Assembly.
Peaceful at Home and Respected
Abroad.
Oefnnve Legislation a Constitutional
Necessity.
Wiu Not "Desert the Post to thes
Last Day."

PARIS, Dec. 3, 1874
Tho message OF President xseMshon was de-
Avered 70 the Assembly this afternoon.
fH1 AB8Aoz
The President says order has been maintaaned
throughout the country.
me relations with foreign governments are on
IN sxceasens footing. France has shown nrm
determination 70 respect treaties and has gained
ehe increased confidence OF her neighbors. No
sore19n power now doubts her desire 30 MAINTAIN
psetnc relations with al nations.
The financial position OF the country has sensi.
biy improved. 1t home. thanks to good harvest,
agricultural production has reached an unprece-
densed figure. Tho export trade has never bsen so
considerable a. during the last four months.
most sattafactory results win be at least eQuslled
IN 1S7d
UsFnlrIvn IlayzAE1ox An CONSTITUTIONAL Sc
~ oUHITY.
The PRESIDENT insists strongly on the necessity
of dennite Legislation with regard to the oonstitu-
ionai powers, ana continues rs Sollows:-
'4ncessantly agitated BY o propaganda or the
most pernicious doctrines the country asks you
to guarantee, BY measures Of wise foresight. the
regular action Of the public powers during the
period OF stability which you promised France.
You win shortly examine these grave questions
and an understanding hope, win be arrived at.
shaA not decline any share OF the responsibility
nor will the Intervention Of my government be
wanting. ss-r, t'----.-ss;- 7.S@A''
sxsog1yx purY- AND haapoxsrsYTifT
II wish to ls6te how understand nv duties
toward the Assembly and the country. did not
accept power to serve the aspirations Of any
party. I only pursue the work Of social
defence and national restoration. It IL
my ardent desire to have the support
OF men OF good win, those whose personal prefer
Yences bow before the present necessities Of the
sacred cause Of country. I claim their support
IN the name OF France. whose welfare and great
meas have alone In view. Nothing viii discourage
sne IN the accomplishment OF the task.
1T is my duty not to desert the post In which you
nave placed me. TO occupy it up to the last day
with unshaken nrmness and scrupulous respect
Sor law"
Can the Assembly he Dissolved with
Safety3
PARIS, Dec. 8. 1874
The radical republican journal La RepubliQue
zranc0tse says the greatest confusion exists
among the various parties In the Assembly.
Both the Right and Left consider dissolution i'm
minent.
1NISTERIALISTs OPPOSED TO THE PROJECT OF
GENERAL ELECTION
La France believes that the idea OF renewal OF
the Assembly Dy successive partial elections is
gaining ground, and adds that motion to that
effect viii shortly be introduced IN the Chamber.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A BOOK TO MAKE AN EPOCH.
D. APPLETON 3 CO.,
$40 and b5l Broadway, New York,
Publish this day:
THE HISTORY OF THE CONFLICT

RELIGION AND SCIENCE.
BY John W. Draper, N. D.,
Author of the intellectual Development Of Europa
vol. limo Cloth Price 81 rs
"By whence he understands not merely certain
forms OF knowledge but the free study OF nature, the
rights OF reason the unrammcled pursuit OF truth anu
by c0nnict DR.. Draper means the contracted war 81
these opposing syste ems-that antagopsm OF fundamen
tai ideas which has embroiled society tor ageA and ie
TO the most terrible consequences The conflict o.
which ne treats has been mighty Tragedy OF humanity
that has dragged nations into Its vortex and involved
the fate of empires The work. though small full OF
instruction regarding the rise OF ns great dss Of set
manner and with dramatic effect the way religious Az
thorfy has employed the secular power to obs<uos the
progress knowIedgs and crush out hs spirit Of iuves
Rome the rise Of Christianity and ts On
Church, tho advent Of MohammediHm and IL influence
the AsvcrnInent Of the world the solar systern the
antiquity Of the and OF man. and the relation *
Latin Christianity modern civilization are treated by
DR. Draper with great skill statement and originality
OF view While there Is not In his book word OF aus
respect for things sacred no writes with oe
speech and vivdness Of Characterization an un
fnchng fidelity TO the facts, which show him be In
thorough earnest with his work. The History or the
Conflict Between Religion and Science Is a fitting se
oue TO the History of the Intellectual Development
Europe and will add TO ss authors already high rep
October 23 v
free By mail to any address in the United states
receipt of the price.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
GARIBALDI's PENSION.

LONDON, Dec As A. NJ
special despatch to the Standard from Rome
announces that the Chamber OF Deputies has
unanimously passed resolution In favor Of grant
ing an annuity to Garibaldi.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
ARCTIC EXPLORATION.
The Commander Of the British Expedition Com
missioned.
LONDON, Dec. 8, 1874.

LONDON, Dec. 8, 1874 .
Captain George 8. Mares. now In command OF
Her hajesty's snip Challenger, has been selected
90 command the expedition 30 be fitted out BY
Great Britain for explorations IN the Arctic
TeRiOna
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
EGYPT.

LONDON, Dec. s. 1874
Adviees from Jairo deny tho truth or the report
that the port OF Berbera, on tho African coast,
was blockaded BY Egyptian men-of-war.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
PRISONERS BURNED TO DEATH.

CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 8. 1874
The calaboose at Pontiac, Ill, was burned lass
night. Frank and Samuel Downing, confined In
the jau for dis0rderiy conduct veres burned 70
death.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
BELGIUM.
BRUSSELS, Dec. 8, 1874

BRUSSELS, Dec. 8, 1874
N. vermesch. formerly editor or che Pere Ouch
esne the oficial journal OF the Paris Commune, has
been ordered TO quit Belgium
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

NEANHooD-apru EDITIoN A TREArIsR on
Nl the Laws Governing Life, hxplanat9ry ma .. the
n,l rreat,nsnt of Weakness Low spirits Dcspondeacy
Nervous Exhaustion Muscular Debility and Premsnre
aasnar Dr. Il. De d CURTIS No rs East s'xicenln
strccL Now YORK.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
THE CZAR OF RUSSIA.
His Majesty Among the People in the Capitol.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. g. 1874.
The Cxar Alexander has arrived In this city.
He was present to-day at the opening OF the new
quay, and was received with great enthusiasm by
the p0pulace.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
BOOTHS THEATRE SOLD.

Oliver Ames the Purchaser for S3S5 ZOO.
More than the average auction room throng
gathered yesterday morning round the desk OF
Messrs. e. A. Lawrence Co., tn the large real es-
tate salesroom, Trinity Buildings, No. Ill Broad
way, drawn together by the advertisements Of tho
foreclosure sale OF Edwin Booths Theatre prop
erty, by order OF the Supreme Court The prop
erty has frontage OF 1S4 feet on Twenty-third
street and 10 feet on Sixth avenue It was sold
subject TO the mortgages amounting TO $276,0O0
and inSerest. The hrst bid was by Mr.. BelL the
holder OF one OF the mortgages, who offered
100000. long explanation then ensued. In
which the auctioneer announced that the bidding
was to be certain sum In excess Of the mort
cages, Upon this Mr.. Bell made his bid $24, ,O0Q
which was the equivalent Of hts original oner. Mr.
Oliver Ames, OF Boston, the holder OF another
mortgage, raised this $50 .oOo Mr.. Bell put on an
other $4,000 The two gentlemen were she only
competitors. and for half an hour the bidding was
spirited, and Occasioned some excitement, Mr..
Ames nnaliy having the property knocked down
to him for $685., 900. Ded1c ting the face Of the
mortgage, $276 0O0 this leaves the cash to be paid
on the purchase $lo8OOo, ten per cent OF which
was payable yesterday and the balance on the "a
Of January next, the buyer to assume and dis
charge the mortgages. Various portions OF the
property are held on leases, most Of which expire
May l, 1878: the dwelling portion, occupied By
Mrs- Mary A. Booth, u leased till May, 1873.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
COUNT Won ARNIM'S TRIAL.
The Case said to be Indefinitely Postponed.

LONDON. Dec,s, 1874.
The Hamburger BorzenhdUe says the trial OF
Count Ven Arnim has been Indefinitely postponed.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
ARKANSAS,

Smith and Wheeler I'm Route to WASH
tngtoA-A Sheriff and His Mon Engage
In Deadly Feud-Ons Man Killed
and Three Wounded.
LrrrLD ROCK, Dec. s, 1874
The rumors OF the arrest OF Smith and Wheeler
current upon the streets yesterday, proved to
be entirely without foundation. Both left,
as indicated In former despatch, and
are en- route for Washington. The city
has been quiet to-day. Senator Clayton and
MessrA N. l. Rice and r. A. Burton, attorneys
for Joseph Brooks, will leave for Washington TO-
morrow. A bill passed the Senate BY unant-
nous vote providing that the State levee bonds
shall not be received IN payment Tor state lands.
These bonds were issued under the act OF 1871
and were made receivable for swamp lands
Governor Garland sent message to the Legfsla-
ture to-day recommending the continuation or the
geological survey Of the State; also the establish
mcnt OF Bureau Of immigration with On agency
IN New YORK.
Sheriff Clay Rice, of Lincoln county, wash posse
Of two citizens, In attempting TO arrest one VIII
son, who had been sentenced to thirty days In the
County jail, was nred upon by Wilson and party
OF bis friends. The Sheriff returned the nre and
after sharp skirmish, succeeded in capturing his
prisoner. One OF the attacking party was killed
nnd one wounded. Sheriff Rt0e ahd one OF his
party were alsS wounded
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

The Way TO Secure q Beautiful Skim
Use GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP daily in your bath. It
opens the pores that all impurities pass of
the whole skin nsead OF compelling them to work on
through the face the only Of great people
that Washed and thereore The ony part where the
at 25c CAKE one box Uhree cakes), 60c by mali
(one box three cakes Toe Address 9. N. CRITTENTON
New York. Agents wanted.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

A ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE BRsT THOUGHTS or
n Charles Dickens compiled by y. q. DE Fontaine;
of the most valuable books the year indispcns
able 20 every lover Of the great author; 565 pages
X. J. HALE Son, II Murray street. New York.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

A -..OBsERvATioNS ON DISEASES OF WOMEN
n. by DIR. spreng, late member New York Acadccmy
OF Medicines mailed for ten cents AdureS fhh
AUTHOR, 20l West twenty second street -,
This pamphlet should bo read by every iady''-As"'
Review
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
THE DIRECT UNITED STATES CABLE.

-. LONDON, Dec. 3, 1874
The steamer Viking spoke the Darect Gable
Oompany's steamers Fsradsy and Ambassador
on the Goth u, In latitude 70 deg north. longitude
~ deg. west.
All was progressing well.
Telegraph Cab1o Extens1on in the West
Indies
HAVANA, Dec s. 1874.
1t has been decided to lay . new cable from hoi.
land Bay, Jamaica, to CiUnfueRos
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

An Oner will be Received for Two
TEN CYLINDER HOE ROTARY PRESSES; WILL BE
SOLD Low. ADDRESS THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
SPAIN.
Narshal Serrano to March to the North-Carlist
Caution Against Royalists

MADRID, Dec. s, 1874.
Marshal Serrano will leave this c,ty on Saturday
next for the north. where he goes for the purpose
or directing military operations.
In the selection OF his stan particular pains were
taken that no one should be placed on It who is
suspected OF being q supporter Of Prince Alfonso,
che son OF the ex-Queen Isabella.
cARLIsrs REPULsED IN THE MURcIA TERRITORY.
The Carlist leaders velasco and Cucnla have un-
successfully attempted to enter the province OF
Nurcta with their bands
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
THE DOMINION.

Response e . Ministerfal Call.
TORONTO, Ont, Dec. 3 1874.
The Rev. Walter Windeyer, rector OF the First
Reformed Episcopal church Of Philadelphia, has
accepted call to the incumbenoy OF Christ church
(Keiormsd EplscopaD, In Toronto.
The leo Melted I'm Welland Canal.
Port DALHoUs1E, Ont, Dec. 8, 1874
All the vessels nov in Welland Canal will get
through, the late warm weather having melted
the Ice.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
The Brooks Leaders Announced from
Warrington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 1874
Several members OF the Brooks party In the
Arkansas controversy arrived here tonight for the
purpose OF presenting their case to Congress, ana
urging O. decision as to the validity OF the new
constitution.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

General Mttre at Peaco with tho Arg0n-
time Authorities.
BAHIA, Dec. & 1874.
Intelligence has been received here Of the con-
clusion OF peace between the Argentine govern
ment and General Mitre, who, with his officers and
soldiers, have been granted amnesty.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

Dr. M. Levett, tho Celebrated Dentist,
of No 81 West Twenty egh tn street. the won
derfIl curative properties OF GILES 'LlNIMENr
OF AMMONIA; 50 cants and 81 . bottle. Depot No. "a
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

A.-For . First Class Dress or Business
HAT go direct to the manufacturer ESPENSCHEID, ll8
afreak
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

A.-Lffe Preservers, Brooks Cork Sole
BOOTS AND SHOES, recommended by all physciana
Largest assortment Boots and shoes In the city. Ll06
Broadway, corner Twenty ninth street
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

A.-Bargains IN Fine Furs. Sealskfn
FURS . specially. BURKR, Manufacturer, No. Ala
Broadway, Park Bank Building.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
SOUTH AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
The Republic Of Uruguay Said to be Convulsed-
Peace in the Argentine Confederation.

0AdiAt OtCs z,
IL u reported that q serious revolution has
broken out in the Republic Of Uruguay.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
Carlist Report OF . Severe Defeat Of
Republican Troops.

LONDON, Dec 4, 1874.
A telegram from Carlist sources says General
Despuiols commanding large body OF govern
ment troops In Valencia, has been totally defeated
by the Carlists and obliged to retreat to Morella
with . loss Of 600 killed and wounded and 460
prisoners.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

A.-The Enormous Fraud or Metal
trusses nourishes longer The comfortable ELASTIC
TRUSS 68S Broadway, worn night and day, safely
tains ana soon cures fhe worst rupturca Sold very
CHEAP
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

DR.. WfstAr's BaIsam OF wild Cherry
coughs colds hoar seness &c Try Iii 500. and q
. bottle. large bottles much the cheaper.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

NEW ORLEANS, UeC D, 1914. =
The announcement that walker Fearn had re-
ceived the appointments TO succeed Durell as
United States District Judge Of this state is ac-
cepted as evidence OF the Presidents disposition
10 recognize the McEnery party. Fearn, although
. relative Of Grant by marriage is the counsel at
Washington for the McEnery partyi The repub-
ncans are very indignant. and expect that the
Executive will withdraw all his moral support
from Kellogg Fearn has his commission in his
pocket, but win not accept until he consults with
friends in this city. conservatives here are
anxious for him to accept
General II. A. Morrow, who put Lieutenant
Hodgson under arrest, left here tonight for Mer-
rill's district, BY order or the War Department 1t
is said, on secret business.
The serious question arises What can Congress
do to dsperse ita 1t win De for the time It is ar
Rued, as much the de yncto government as has
been that OF Kellogg, and the right OF the Presi-
dent to review his own decisions may involve both
branches OF Congress In the most exciting pollti-
cal debate since the secession OF the Southern
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

DurcIl's Resignation To BE Accepted.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8, 1874
No one doubts the President will accept the re-
signation OF District Judge DureI, Of Louisiana,
just rendered. Mr.. Durell thus terminates the
proposed impeachment pending In the House
Committee on the Judiciary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
Eemefit ~ Miss N. T., EOrdOns

Recognizing. the megits OF the talented
young actress. named above. q large
nutnbe: OF he: old time friends offer her a
Testimonial benefit. which the lady accepts.
and names Thursday evening. the twelfth
instant. and the Varieties Theatre. as the
time and place the benefit will occur. Miss
fayorite comedian. Mr.. John 7. Raymond,
and many o.hs, distinguished dramatic
artists, who have volunteered for the oc
casisD. The full hi! has not yet been def
nitely fixed upon. bu. the beautiful Robert
son comedy .: "Csste" will probably
form the leading attraction in which the
beneficiary vii! Civ" he: pleasing person
at.un o; f.s'i.!. E.e.'-Se
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
a;rSdi Graz Ball Mt The Acah ms

The great 'ay Of .arniSal reign is. fast
appvoae hing. and dancers and mas1ueraders
are already making ur states for their en-
tertainment and pleasure. The Academy
OF Music offer. II. usual masquerade bail.
and those VIII. VISITED that theatre upon
similar occasion last year need not be told
that the Academy ball will be one OF the
best given. With experienced managers
and an excellent committee Of arrangements,
good time may be anticipated. treasurer
Kittredge is ready 10 dispose OF tickets
and will issue ladies invitations upon APP
plieation to the box office of the theatre.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
TIE 2IVERa
Stationa
The river here is four feet five inches
below high water mark Of 1871.

Genuine altar of roses, says London
paper, Is not liquid at all. or only liqueties
at summer heat, when it appears as a
golden tinted oil or mucilage, too precious
to use in flask or vessel. The erudite
Eastern perfumer touches that golden
globule with a tuft of pure, snowclean
which he sells as the vehicle of fragrance
to his delighted customer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08

with impotence for the first bucket to be
hoisted on board. However. this latter
subject is too near home to need any illus
tration, and close BY expressing, as was
the wish of the passengers. their thanks to
Captain Thorn, Clerk Reeder and the other
officers of the boat fer q very pleasant ex-
cursiOn trip to the city. n. b.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
Tile following transfers in the army have

Tile following transfers IN the army have
been made by the President:
Captain Charles Hobart, Eighth Cavalry
transferred to Third Infantry: Captain
Louis T. Morris, Third Infantry, transferred
to Eighth Cavalry; First Lieutenant George
A. Thurston, Fourth Cavalry, transferred
to Third Artillery; First Lieutenant Charles
NJ. Callahan. Third ARTILLERY, transferred to
Fourth Cavalry
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08

Miss Emily Faithful intends delivering
her lecture on her American experiences IN
all the cities and principal towns OF Eng
land and Scotland during the present WIN
ter. Miss Faithful is SAID to take very
fair view Of American social and political
life, and it is thought the dissemination OF
her ideas will do much toward clearing
away erroneous Impressions.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08

Ir WILL CLOSE To MORROW NIGHT'-lne
fair at Odd Fellows Hall VIII put OUT iIs
i;abts TO- morrow night, and all the beautl-
mi things will be disposed of, and the hand
scme ladies' will be seen no more IN that
festive locality. Therefore the friends Of
St. Patrick's fair will make the best of the
two remaining nights. The voting for the
Inherent things is growing lively, as the
aspirants and their friends are flying around
apimatedlv. Go and vote, and when there
vote carly and often.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08

An Irishman, who had just landed, said;
1.-THE first bit Of mate l ever ate in this
country was a roasted potato, boiled yes
tel day. And if you don't believe me
can show it to 70, for have it in my
pocket"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08

ran his vehicle into another cart at the cor
ner of Locust and Julia streets, unseatlng
ont Of the mules, killing it.
Vessels in Port-Steamships, 10; snlps,
43; barks, Ga: briggs. 9; schooners, 49,
The Earl of Durham" an arrival 1or
Rex, wears horns and chaws fodder,
The Fruit Growers Association VIII meet
next Thursday afternoon at one o'clock at
Berry's fruit store, No. 100 Canal street:
All persons interested in the cultivation OF
fruit, flowers and vegetables are invited 10
attend.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08

In Paris there are twenty three fashion
journals and seven Roman Catholic religious
Ones. There are two young ladies' papers.
Germany has only Eve fashion papers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
Meteorological and River Report.

The signal service. United States army.
reports. tor the benefit Of commerce. the
meteorological record, and rise or fall OF
the rivers, at 3:l3 p. NJ. local time. yestes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
ID. BfDWELL AND J. KITTREDGK.
In

composed of the following we'll known citizens:
Directors:
d. BIDWELL AND J. KITTREDGE
managers:
Hon. L. A. Witt, John Sionott, H. Bidwell,
F. n Thayer, George Sanford, David Sch art1.
J. W. Madden +. Mauberret, ID. Owens,
Frank Pace. NJ. W. Cloney, H. A. Weber,
EWitzpatTie' La s,,s, III Wwasa s.
j. III. Starr, William Lucas, NJ. j. Hart,
G. e. Flanagan, Daniel Rose, H. A. Landry
II. L. Blow, T. H. Draper, Up. Weichardt.
K Weightinan, A. Capdeyelle, L. d. Knight.
p Cooley. William W est, M. RedOn,
]. F. Pike Harry Wild R. Brewster,
y Colville Edward Hewett, W. q. GranJ,
Leon Nunez, Samuel Hart, j. Hannify.
Joseph NlSo. a. Parle,
Reception Committee.
John Sinnott f. " Thaver Samuel ColyiJle
Fred Mauberret Daniel Owens, p. Cooley,
Ed. Hewett, J. II Starr, VIM. Lucas,
J. Hannify, David Schwartz, J. W. Madden,
Frank Pace, X. Bre w5ttr, G. Mauberref.
Floor Managers.
Hon. L. A. Wilt. L. Graham, NJ. W. Cloney.
4ane s1 Msrt sit 1ps1. P Pansa
+. A. Landry. H. A. Weber, H. L. Blow,
Samuel nart, Leon Nunez, VIM. G. Grant.
.. +. Pike, VIM. Redon, Joseph VigO.
Chef Observation-Disclosures John Erhardt.
Chef de Banda Mtare-Fred Schli ghardt.
Costuiner-Mlle Poncln.
The Directors and Managers of
LA COTERIE
Respectfully announce that their arrangements
for this third of series of
GRAND BAL DEGUISE,
Are most complete in every particular. No energy
OF eXpe SO has been spared to make this the FkTk
PAR EXCELLENCE of the season.
The selection of dances will comprise the most
popular of the day, and the music will be executed
by Monster Orchestra of 'aented musicians.
Admission to the Bal Masque, So.
The Committee upon Invitations will meet Mt the
Academy on every evening previous to she Gag
nival
For Ladies' Invitations, apply at the Box Ofacs.
any of tho Managers. f0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
Don: wait until il is too Tate.
Don't wait unit! it Is too late.
Don. wait until il is too late.
Don't wait until it is too late.

{
To buy your single number tickets.
To buy your single number tickets.
To buy your single number tickets.
To buy your single number tickets.
10 buy your single number tickets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
GRAND FANCY DRESS, MASK
Louisiana HOSE COMPANY.
~ ~
FlREMES'S BALL

at GRUSEWALD HALL SATURDAY EVEsING,
February 3D. 1874 for the benefit Of the Relief Fund
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGsMESTS-R- H. Boa-
ners. chairman; James |. Day, A. j. Stringer, 10
seph p. Horuor, h. Schierman II. p. Buckley Phii
Beck, Charles r Howard John SEider Chris. Mad
den, John Cottreaux.
Tickets 81 Appica: ion for Ladies' Invitations
to he left at the Engine House Proposals for rent
OF Bar Hat Room and Restaurant to be addressed
to K. II. BESNERS No. So Camp street.
Or