davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23
FOR ENr.

L. RRENT-THE NEARLY NEW TWO-STORY
L frame house. situated at corner Of Josephine
Whitc streets, retired from street. containing fou
bed rooms, double pariols. ming room, kitchen, ban
try and bath room with requirements, abundani
wafer supply and d into Kitchen gas ana fixture
compile e. yMd emit 81, we'd and convenient to
tent $40 from October l. For particulars, apply nexf
door sy3 81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23

1. w
j frame house, situated at corner Of Josephine
White streets, retired from street containing foul
bed rooms double paliols ming room, kitchen, ban
try and bath room with requirements abnndanl
wafer supply and d into kitchen, gas ana fixture
compile e yad emit 81, p,ved and convenient to
hent $40 from October !. For pal tculaIs apply
door. SO 81
,OR RENT-THE LOWER FLOOR OF STORE
able for store Offices and CEMENT to Post Once
and Gus tom Housr Possession given immediately
sTAUFFER, MACR, ADY co,
.a3 I'm II Ca al stleet-
NOR RENTED DWELLINGS, FURNISHED
l. and ,nfulni>he' store, warehouses anl offices
LErIN, lust published. ! or delivery to applicants
at the o,'ce. % and "a Commercial Place. s:3 1t
NO, ENTITY THE lST OF OCT Der two
L nw Cottages on It, Andr W near Pr, mia
str, Also Laurel Philip street, No.
ia cont in NJ seven and ght rooms each witt.
front and back galleries All complete. Apply on
the premises s23 ~
L,oR RENT-THE RAISED COTTAGE cor:
Il ner of st Charles and Henry Clay Avenue SIKH.
District The contains l3 rooms, wide hall III
the centre; large grounds attached; abundance o.
fruit trees trees in + IL bearing K Ut model
ate. For further particulars apply to VIM. Il
rhERS, No. i3s GIa ier street. $50 81
L,OR RENI-SMALL TENkMENTS OF TWI
i, rooms ,ach and curner store or shop. on ,h'
her Of johnson and Gis'viel streets. Also, tw'
story house with ten rooms 14O Clio street. Ais"
ward for storage, l96 Fulton street 500
-. ,-,,,-., r,,1, ,>1, ~, =, :, ,,,,., e.,,,n,
k'ok kEN l-,IHE DES hEA BILE l"oelOk>
tenement house NJ" % T. Chiuie7 STR I'll hta
aner FIRST strtt contain nS lie rooms large yafd
and All modern con ehl'h't''' tat q among tie
most giant IeflueI0h OF IN" f"uitn DISTRICT Ap
ply at NO .'91 OF 10 Chas- H. READ, q 81 Shalles
street - s2O ~
,,,n pryT
Store. No GO am ca Chartr,s street.
DO Dc, II
t",', ~ ~ 20 ranal ~ c%
nu .J fr No NJ '' P,s t.n;a Stree,
i i,iiis 49,, O. -, "a D,s,a.o+
A"ti''hs COZ H'' '' 'N"I''s u" ~ '1 ~ Pn:rps
ao. W "A. ,,,, - -,
F.o u w 9 anu . '' > 'A'
Vl0P PFNT--FkDM lsT Ot'TtEEH-HOTSE
40. 80 AMP siee,, :, n''a . 30 gus "a
.ulas oa.ns ,o1a, 'a , nrJ h,;, ;lo.m,
'ah oa,s AIN ., 81 It chnrirs st',rt si5 If
oo''th cato. -,PP,! q. - -. o''' ~ 49, ',
V,OR RENT-CORNER STORE AND DWELL
L ing No. els MAGAZINE street, corner Josephh
from DC .ouer L. store and dwelling No. 62l Magazine
street poesession immediately: two tory DIV ellirs
No. 10 Washington street, nom October l. lr.4
Apply 10 a JIM II, ~ ""-'1"- c..-oe 81 ,V-
. 4 II -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23

Headquarters Sixth Ward Rough and Ready
Central Drmocr, tic Cuba meetin. OF this club
will be b Id THIS EVENING "wednesday. Sept. q.
Il Il o'clock, at No 2.2, corner Charities and Bar
RAJ X sire t.
BY order: O. MOKEL President
p ID SQUIRRELS Secretary. s2b It
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23

To the COnservativ. Voters of che Fifth
Ward-The books Of regit of thu Fifth Ward
-ntral Democratic Club will he kept open FRI III the
2ad to the 2sth inst Suntay excepted), from t" Z"
O'Clock L NJ. The Dtmocra Conservative voters
who not registered are qnested I" attend 10 it,
participate In the election Of dele atcs to the Dem
Ccratic Parish Convention
CLI MENTS RAMOS,
So 1t Chairman ExeCu I've Committee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23

Small hotel known as the GuenandOn House, al
Pass Christian, doing a splendid business in
perfect order; viii be sold at sacrifice on ac-
count OF the death OF the proprietor. For par
TIC ii .rs apply on the premises, or TO
A. UtGEORGE,
Is 2tSu+ 2l3 Esp anade street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-21
THE DAILY HERALD,

DAlre 90 fhiFi afarg gf "a a a hFff
aa's seW haiiaipE, farneF 90 i'aHiaF
uni Naia siFfafs, hHHiHrss oihsr-
lfaHi Haaia iH hfHnHh algrg,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-21
TO ADVERTISERS.

All persons who contemplate making con,
tracts with newspapers for the insertion vi
adyertisements should seud Is cents to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-21
How Thcy love TiAh.
From the MarysyIllc Bulletin.

TTIOW INu MhIyHNII7u NUITuIIhT
4 young gentleman In this city In
whom we have the most perfect conf
dence gives ~ the following CONVEX
satIon, which he heard between two
O0l0rcd citizens the other evening M
he was returning from prayer meeting
"Sam, does you know Jonah? ~
Jon0h, what J0nah9n
"Why, Jonah that swallowed de
whale, don't you know hlm?
"Why, dam his bIg.moufed soul,
was he from Firglnny%'
"Of course he was from Flrglnny,"
"Woll, the FirgInians always was
hell for fish,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-21
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

TlH WEEKLY HERALD viii hp puh-
l5lri nfrlF SATURDAY NHlHlns, nuhfri ~
lupi .-n ifr nnuuW tl,h ill slS mphlllsi
-, - -tp ln HlNlnnH, 80 ,nhsrilpilnn Wkru
lpI 70 ,rsa pidni liiin slA months
Advertisements inserted ~ llt rHle Of N hb
poe square lnf ihe ilui insrliluni und ID rrHit
IHf fiNA suus tlnrni lnafiliun
unIiuNy nullma, marriages deaths puhllr
meetings cards ni tNHnlfai ric,i Ia 10 pAlA for
al hHlf HdVfrll snWrnf rHiht,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-21
1us Hrsalp JOE OFFICE

Has been thoroughly reorganized aud IL
rlly prepared to do ell kinds of Job
PRINTING in the la,es, styles aud Al ne
ssry lowest prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-21
UsnIsr


Toll on, toll on, ilou restless spirit
Hoping trusting Ia the last
Always Watching, always praying
For thy days are fietllug paNl
lot not thy loiling be- Tor nnughi,
Hut lel thy work be- done urgouii
And thou shalt have ~ recompense
A bnnnerOf true wOmnnhO0d,
Then, when Thy days on earth are pnht,
Aud Thy work cor llto IA DER,
Thnu shalt have ~ sure reward
A home upon that blisslul Shore
Whrr tho soul can never know
strange, unqulol, sad unrest
Hut ull IA joy, peace aud love,
Aud the good nro all hlcil,
Dallas, September 30, 1874,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-21
sWIHDRLLs 8 alMmoHs' FFa'Pg'-


nliiaus, nErnh Monday nl sl1 % leafi 40
alfaurai nlflrslA mpninai N ipf pnp lNpnln {
j Goals lpF pns NreA slngle eppnsl 10
grnis,
The Daily Herald 10 nov furnished 10 cub
s0IiheTs uF carrier 40 ~ eenls pFl Nrtk' lhf
lng ID an rHrY hour, ~ any pHn f iNf eliY
auI suhurps Niiliin q milo ana fhall 90 tie
1Iurt nOusr, Subscribers f,llNg 20 receive
lNflr paper VIII phlise Wy reporting a. hr
keYillr hi ihis nnlrf,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-21
CHANGE OF TIME:
ON AND AFTER
SUNDAY, SEPT. 8, 1874,
CLOSE CONNECTION

Al Muneole and international Junction,
with trains on the International and Great
Northern Railroad, for Tyler, Palestine,
Huntsville, Houston end Galveston: AZ
New Orleans and the South, and with the Fl
Paso Mail Company's stages for Monroe,
vicksburg and the South. At Texorkana,
with the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-21
ll.iATs

TRAVELLING agnnn g., w. hapknli
ksW fnrki ", F,lipNHli, d, ~, rniienBill A
Iu,Hui Hates a Locke
rnlladelphlN lnei Wralherlll 4 in,
Clnplunaiii b, ~, farYln,
New Orleans lhpmNa hrlniyr,
Shreveport w, ", SPARKS,
lipuRt0ni u, II, pnallnH-
Austin, IpnRsi q. NplgL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-21
RAILROADS..

Three Daily Passenger Trains.
Leave Galveston ut $40 m and arrive Mt
Houston at $50 q m.
Leave Galveston nj 300 p m and arrive at
Houston at 800 y IN.
Leave Galveston at $50 y m and arrive at
Houston at $50 p IN.
Leave Houston at 6;l5 a m and arrive ut
Galveston ut 900 q m.
Leave Houston 1890 m ana arrive AT Gall
weston at 900 p IN.
Leave Houston at $3.50 y IN and arrive at
Galveston at 1880 p IN.
on Sundays, passenger train leaves Calves
ton ut 1000 Il m. Leaves Houston NJ 200 p m.
The 6i0 n M train nom Galveston connects
at Harrisburg with the Galveston, Harris
burg and Ran Antonio railway. Comets at
Houston with the Houston and Texas Cen
trail railroad.
The 400 D m express nom Galveston con-
meets with the Houston and Texas Central
railway.
The 500 p m express from Galveston con-
meets with the International and Great
Northern railroad at Houston at p m.
The 1890 o m train from Houston arrives NJ
Galveston mt $50 p m. Connects with the
Ticket offices, 100 fremont street, Calves
ton, and at the depots.
Communication tickets to local points, one
thousand and Ave hundred milo tickets, can
be purchases at the ticket offices OF this COM
pany or from Galveston ticket office.
q. ID. NICHOLS, superintendent.
II. b. ANDREWS, General Ticket Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-21
SBo, ?. ROVELL L CO., II PARK ROW. n. T.,

FIR their ONE HUNDRED PAGE PAMPh
IFT' containing lists OF 1900 newspapers and
sstimates. showing the cost Of advertising,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-21
GREAT STATE BARBECUE.
Work OF the Committee OF Ar"
rangements - The Plan
In Full.

The following gentlemen have been Sc
lcCted by the committee of arrangements 70
compose the different committees Tor inc
Great Democratic Barbecue, TO be given NJ
this place on the Both instant, at which the
six democratic candidates for congress, aS
well as Governor Coke, will be present, anu
nddreNS the neOplei
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04
Mount Carbon Coal IS cents.

KING CoAUs AT Houston, TExAs.-On the
18th Of next December grand pageant will
assemble in Houston, under the auspices OF
n. r. d. Rex Comus, which is the second rep
resentation Of the Mystic Khan of Comus in
Houston, and from the present indications it
will be one of the grandest occasions and pa
geants ever had in Texas.
The cards of invitation of His Royal High
ness are beautifully embossed, and the design
unique and fanciful. 1t is the trunk of an
aged tree broken off half way up. with an
owls nest in the top, over which sits the ma
tronly owl, and with outstretched wings looks
down upon some rash intruders. In the nest
is the broken shell of 1874 and the unmatched
egg OF 1875. A Yankee carpet-bagger is try
ing to steal the egg, but one Of. Cosmos's
guards, with characteristic movement in
dicates, +" You can't come it, old tel" Cos
mos sits within and at the bottom of the trunk
with the book of nature in his lap, while OAR
win is quietly around the tree to steal glance
at the book, SO as to give the world new
theory
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04
RTfErBER OUR FR1EIDs.

The attitude assumed by the BULLETIN
towards the negro, since the very outset o.
the political campaign, and maintained 70 Id
close on Monday, has been that OF open hos
tility, regarding them as the political enemies
of the white people of Louisiana, and as such
not entitled to any consideration at our hands.
We advised the discharge of negroes from
employment, and generally such treatment as
would convince them how utterly dependent
they were upon the Southern white people for
support, and, in fact, for existence. The re-
suit of the election has shown how admirably
the plan which was adopted has operated.
| A large number of negroes appreciated the
force and truthfulness of the arguments used,
and displayed their honest conviction and un-
doubted good faith by openly voting the
Democratic ticket By SO doing they have
placed themselves on the side Of the white
people. the taxpayers and property owners.
They have expressed their disgust with Radi-
cal rule and carpet-bag tyranny, and have
shown that in future they will look to their
best and truest friends for advice and for as
sistance.
We have said that after the negroes gave
evidence of their faith, by works, and proved
beyond all question the sincerity of their pro-
LESSONS, they would be received within the
political ranks of the Democratic party, and
treated with fairness and kindness. The war,
on our part, has not been on account Of the
color of the negro, but because, as race, he
has been arrayed against the best interests of
the country and the prosperity of the white
people. He has permitted himself to be used
by INSCRIPTIONS carpet-baggers and adventu-
rers and SO long as he was thus turned against
us we could but look upon all Of them as
hostes hunaani.
When the cause of our oppression ceases to
exist then the warfare will end, and all those
who signify willingness to cooperate in
future with us will be received as friends and
allies.
Let us see to it now, that all of those |
negroes who voted the Democratic ticket on |
Monday and fulfilled their promises faithfully |
be properly rewarded and provided for
by our people, who. in the future, we
believe, will have no difficulty in
securing the political cooperation Of
hose who, since the war, have been unit
'gainst us. This schism in the ranks of the
Radical party in this State has broken its
and it will never again hold up its
,ead in such bold defiance of the rights Of the
white people of Louisiana.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04
OUR CONDITION.

Gov. Parker, Of New Jersey, in his speech
before the monster Democratic mass meeting
held in New York city on the 9th ult, thus
pictured the condition of the Southern States
No nation pretending to civilization is in
80 sad condition as ours IN many respects.
In one third of the States the masses OF the
people are reduced to abject poverty. The
educated and refined as well as the humble
and lowly are suffering for want of the COM
forts of life. The State Governments are so
deeply in debt that it seems almost impossible
for them to extricate themselves. The public
debt incurred at the South since the war has
been estimated at nearly $500, OOOOO This
third term.
Much of this is doubtless fraudulent, but
most of it seems to have been contracted by
the constituted authorities, and is lien on
the resources Of the people. This vast debt
is not compensated by corresponding benefits.
for most of the money has been squandered
or stolen. Tho State and local taxes are SO
enormous that in some sections the land at
the present depressed prices will not bring
an amount sufficient to pay the assessment
upon it. Even with such sacrifices some of
the States cannot raise enough money to pay
the interest accruing on the public debt. Men
OF properly, 0Ouc8uOu anu culture are, rs b
general rule, excluded from Office and take
no part in directing public affairs. The State
and LEGAL governments are in the hands of
the corrupt and ignorant. Strangers, without
character or capital, who after the war settled
down upon the South like a swarm of locusts,
seeking what they could devour, and cunningy
operating on the minds of the credulous
blacks have, with the aid of the general Gov
eminent, taken possession of that country,
and hold the white people there in bondage
worse in some of its features than the slavery
that existed before the war. Not only are
the white people there ruined in estate, but
through terrorism exercised by those in power,
aided by Federal troops, they have practically
no voice in the Government If in the strength
of desperation they attempt with the ballot to
throw off the yoke of despotic power, the
men they elect are not suffered to hold their
Offices, but usurpers lord it over them with
tenfold more rigor. The result is that in
country of vast resources and fertility, there
is an impoverished people, not only broken in
estste but almost broken in heart, and with
no hope, unless we of the North apply the
remedy which shall presently recommend. |
The truth is that in no part OF the globe is
there government SO tyrannical as that at
present exercised over some of the States of
this boosted land lof freedom, and if I mis-
take not, this tyranny and misrule will, in
after years, be sigmatized throughout the
world as the great political crime Of the
nineteenth century.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04

DAYLIGHT AT LAsr.-There has been many
man, for the past year, who seemed envel-
oped in clouds and darkness. Business had
become dull, stagnant and Frustrated, and
financial desolation appeared to beimpending !;
but the darkest hour is just before day, and
daylight is at last approaching especially is
this the case for those who have secured their
tickets for the next Gift Concert of the Public
Library of Kentucky, which takes place Nov
80. The, 50, SOC, OOOin magnificent cash prizes
will that day be distributed, and many heart
will that day be made glad.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04

hat another bad been ~ up in it, stead, and
was in running order before he got sober
enough to be told about it.
But We forget "the blessings Of free gov
eminent continue to be vouchsafed to as,
internal order is being maintained and we
must all unite in the cultivation of kindly
feeling towards each other" The sanity hyp-
ocrite who wrote that proclamation for his
master. forgot one expression that would have
been peculiarly appropriate, "Let us have
peace"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04

MI. ]. r. Alcee Gauthreaux was last even
ing the recipient Of gold headed cane mount
ed in the most chaste style, at the hands Of
the clerks of the Canvassing Committee Of the
Democratic aud Conservative party. The pre-
sentation took place at the rooms of the COM
mittee, Mr.. W. E. Mcneil doing the hcnors
Mr.. Gauthreaux's services during the political
campaign have been herculean, and it affords
us much pleasure to chronicle the pleasant
little episode of last evening.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04
THE ELECTION.
FROM IT. CHARLES.

The total number of persons registered in
the parish of st. Charles was 1876, few hun
dred less than were registered previous to the
election Of 1872.
The weather was delightful, although some
what cold in the morning; business on planta-
tons was suspended; stores and coffee-houses
were closed, and every person who desired,
except the sick, had ample opportunity to
vote. There were two polls established in
every ward, making eight polling places for
| the parish. Our police jury, although entirely
Republican, appointed at least one Democratic
commissioner at every poll, and several polls
had majority OF Democrats for commission
ers. We have not been able to hear of .
single case of rowdyisn, drunkenness or dis
turbsnce of the peace at any place in the
parish during the time of.election.
The usual party spirit had not run very
high this year in st. Charles Indeed, the
best Of feeling has characterized the proceed
ings and meetings of all parties, and the
utmost courtesy has been exhibited between
leading men on all sides.
The Republicans, although largely in the
majority, had placed the names OF two able
and prominent Democrats (Messrs. Harris and
Rost) on their ticket for police jurors, and the
Democrats had complimented the Republicans
by placing the name Of Hon. Michael Hahn
on the Democratic ticket for the Legislature.
The ballot boxes and returns were being
brought to the court house this morning We
did not take down the vote of every candidate
separately, but the vote for State Treasurer,
which will give just idea of the vote for
other officers. is as follows:
Dubuclet Republican 1868
IOncure, Democrat 278
Republican majority. .............. 800
This vote shows that 100 persons out of
total Of 1916 registered did not vote; and
that the Republicans who calculated on ma
jority of at least HOO votes were somewhat
mistaken.
For Congress and for parish officers the vote,
politically is about the same as for State Trea-
surer, with the exception that Gov. Hahn for
the Legislature, and Mr.. Harris for Police Ju-
ror, received unanimous vote. The pro-
posed amendments to the Constitution re-
ceived favorable vote of about $50 majority,
the Republicans, as general thing, voting
for and the Democrats against them.-N
Charles Herald, (ertra) Sd inst.
The Registration returns show that in this
parish there are 263 whites and 1913 blacks.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04

Very curious cases sometimes get into the
Courts. In London recently two ladies hired
q cab, and were afterwards taken i'll with small
pox, from which one of them died. The sur.
vivor sued the cab owner for damages, alleg.
ing that the cab was infected with the disease.
The defendant in answer put in the remark.
able plea that the ladies hired nothing but the
cab that they did not demand nor did he in
tend that the smallpox should accompany the
cab that he made no representation of the
vehicle being infected and if he had, then
they could properly maintain a suit against
him in case they were dissatisfied with the
quality or amount of the disease furnished.
The London court has therefore to decide the
question whether the plaintiff can obtain dam
ages because gzatuitous SMALLPOX was given
without any previous bargain being made in
relation to it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04
Mount Carbon Coal 65 cents.

England is at this time the temporary home
of three foreign expresses Russia, Austria
and France. The first, with mother-in-law's
sagacious eye, is looking after the first tooth
of Albert Alexander Romanoffiski Edinburgh;
the second is bewailing, in her bower of grass
widowhood, the faithlessness of Francis
Joseph; the third is holding her miniature
court at Chiselhurst, waiting for her little boy
to get through learning to be soldier at
Woolwich, and for the French people to get
tired of republic.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04

La MAJAGUA.-The first invoice of cigars of
the new first class brand LA Majagua," of
Havana, is announced for sale at retail and
wholesale by those popular importers, F. A.
Gonzales b Bro, sole agents in this city.
Amateurs, smokers and dealers are referred to
their advertisement in another column.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04

The CRoPs.-Some of the sugar planters,
indeed, the most of them. have already ground
portions of their cane crop, and new sugar and
molasses is now coming to town for sale and
shipment The yield so far is good, being,
we are informed, about hogshead to the
acre. The best picking of the cotton crop is
now over, and is being ginned. The yield all
over the lowlands of the parish averages
pretty nearly bale to the acre. We have
made enough corn to do us next year.-Ales-
0ndrid Cducdsian, 31st M
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04

The weather continues clear, warm and dry,
glorious for gathering the cotton crop, which
is turning out much better than our planters
anticipated earlier in the season. Noschitoches
indicator 31st w.t.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04

The OPERA.-To-morrow night the Opera
House will be crowded from pit to dome to
witness the debut of Mesdames vercken and
Teom and Messrs. Chelli, Meric and de Greet
in Verdi's world-renowned production "n
Trovatore." In addition to the above great
attraction, there will be a ballet interlude in
the fifth tableau introducing to US Mr.. Ma
inert Bibeyrian, first dancer, and Madame
Stickel premiere danseuse in grand pas de
deur composed by Mamert Bibeyrian.
Tickets and reserved seats for that perform
ance can be procured at Mr.. Flies music
store, Isl Canal street, from o'clock A. NJ.
till P. NJ