davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-21

discussion. The bill appropratcs s07, 900 for
tho pay OF sohool-tcachora from tie lat of Sop.
tomber, 1873, to tho lat Of MARCH,, 1874. the
money to DO RETARDED aa ~ advance to be Do
aftor appropriate for expenditures In the DIX
trfct.
4 long discussion followed ~ to tho relation
OF the UiRtrtct Government to tho State dovorI-
mont.
Mr.. PELHAM, member OF tho District Com
mittoe, moved to incraasn tic appropriation to
$500, 900, az that sum would bo necessary for
gchool.oxponBes during tho present seBsion, and
there was no probability Of their ever being paid
MIR: HOLMAN opposed tho BILL and nrgnod
that tho most Objectionable part Of 1t WAS that
Which declared 1t TO bo an advancement to be de-
tuotod from fnturo appropriations for ;oxpcndi..
turoa, In tho face Of tho declaration in tue law Of
last session that the Board Of Public Works
should have no power to mako any expenditures
Oil bohalf Of tho General Government. lie
moved to strike out tlat pnrt Of the bill.
Mr. poli1am's smo%ndment % was 1e}cotod:, .
reference to lilo reduction Of tho amount appro-
priated from future appropriations for tho OK
rondlturo was amended by ssrlting out tho worda
for expenditures"
Mr.. Holman'a amondmont to Strike out that
whole provision wnR rejected.
Mr. MERRIAM moved to strike out tho Same
provision and insert in leu Of 1t provision
authorizing aud directing the District authors
ties to levy mud collect 3 tax to Ill amount equal
to the appropriation on personal property. and
Oh banks and other corporations In tho District.
Mr. Merriam's amendment Was agreed to-100
90.
Tho bill was laid aside to DO reported favor
ably.
Tho Committee then rose and reported back
the bills which It hnd considered.
| Tho bill giving the approval Of Congress to
| Potomac Railroad in this District WAS passed.
Action on the other two bills, tho Bridge bill
and school-Teachors bill, WIS deferred till to-
! morrow.
| djourned.
, 1874-03-21
WASHINGTON.
tContinuci from tho Flrst rnRo.

el1'm md right to rolrnb,'rsemont or compensation
for previous actinn or payment by raid person and
tho lind proposed to DO purchased by sa!d nerson ala
again DO abcct to aho though no action had beou
hal In teHard to tho Same.
THE tNDfANHt rAY.
Tha not proceeds arHtnH from sueh Fafes after pny-
ing the o1renscs Of appraiacment nn salo which hnyo
hsrotoforo or 1nhy hereafter 10 incurred, md
slso ths ontstsndng inaoItenes. prinerai snd
as heretofore hcen incurred ulcr treaty asiplnons
sla belong to sid tribe IN Go1ntnon. and hy bo used
by tho Commissioner of Indian Affairs untor rpc-
lion Of tho President Of tho United atetcs In proviling
and improving for thcr, now homt8 in tho 1ndinil
Territory, aua III snoalsting II. IN until they hecome
Bef f-alstnnIng and tho rrale not 40 to lItred shn!
o placed to loir credit thu books Of tho Treas Try
and hear intcrcat at tho rato Of per centu and 10
held rs fund for toir civilization, the iute1ot Of
which, and tho principal wllen tcomcd necessary by
tho President, may ho used for ailch purnoac
WAITING THE PUBLIC LAAng.
Ono hundred thousand Patrons of 1IuBbantfy re-
rtling III tho stato OF Missouri toay flied In tho Ben
ate, through Mr.. nogy protest ngatnst tho policy Of
s"heen They hold that such grants Of lands tend to
bnd I'M monopollcs and to oppFess tho people, Tha
proceeds Of tbs sals Of public !ans thoy dcsire 10
have dedicated to permanent educational fund.- tho
interest the anne to DO distributed among tho sey
eral statcs IN accordance with plan to be determined
by GQnpfeBB.
, 1874-03-21

3. Van Duron, OF Now Jersey, Consul at Kama.
gawl Frotlotiolt DoggH, Collector Of Internal
Revonuo Of tho Sixth District Of Indiana; Ed.
Y. T. Dunno, OLief Justice OF tho Supreme
Court Of Arizona.
NOMINATIONS.
Tho President has nominated David Reed for
United statea Attorney for tho Wostcrn District
Of Pcnntylsan1a; Fred Doggs. Collector Of In.
tornnl noveuue Sixth District Of Indiana Frcd
II. II. sohcnck Of Intlana, Consul Al Da1colona; !;
Elfjnh Easton. Postmaster ut Owatonnn. MINI.
NATIONAL nANK BrArEMENTs CALLED Fon.
The Comptroller Of tho Currency has issued
circular calli.tg upon the National banks for .
report Of condition at the close Of business Fri
day, 27th February.
0uBTOBB nECE1rTg.
The following woro tho customs receipts Tor
tho week ending Marcl IA:
Ngw York. o52, al
iHiadefFht8 ~, -.
Boston. 168, ,410
, 1874-03-21
CHICAGO MEN AT THE CAPITAL.
Special Dtspatch to Tht chteago Tribune.

TALK WITH Ex-MAYoH noAD.
WAs1nNa7oN, y. G., March. 2Q.-An attempt
was made today to interview ex-A1ayor
Bond regarding bis settlement with the Chicago
Gas Company, but owing to the possession of a
defective memory and tho absence Of "the
papers " It was impossible to obtain from him
any valuable Information. In reply to a quos-
tion, ho said ho believed tho extra $685. 900
claimed by tho Company over and above thoir
contract was for leakage sustained
Immediately after tub fire. and for lighting
the atreot-amps, tho Company demanding
for the latter service a cent aud = half
lamp, each lighting. He refused to toll me ho
ngreedt to tho settlement in the face Of Mayor
Msdilla protest. .
Mn. DAVID DLAKE1.v
is quite anxious to correct the impression that
hns gono abroad from Washington, or that lie
opposed the appointment Of Miss Sweet aa Pom
sio,l-Agent at Chicago. On tho contrary, Mr..
DlakoY claims. and lie is sustained tn the asscr.
tion ''rr Gen. Baker, Chief OF tho Pension Bu-
roau, that Miss Sweet owea her appointment
HUlcty to him.
, 1874-03-21

Sped uisbutch to the Chicd 10 Tribune.
NEw For, March 20.-Bcechar and Plymouth
Church ha deled tho Congregational Confer
ence, and fuse to appear as defendant8 before
thns body. Attor tue prayor-meeting tonight,
which was 'ief and spiritless, business moet-
Ing was cald, at which Nlr. Bocchor was pres-
ent. Very tile discussion took place, the pro-
gramme haing been evidently preaIrangea,
and the reBaltlonB subsequently adoptcd having
been agreec upon. 4 Committee OH Resolu-
tioua w:ss appintol; and made show OF draw
Ing tbs folloNng
DECLARATION p TIE INVITATION TO con-
FERENCE:
WHEREAS, Communications having been received
from the Clerk q tho Church Of the Hgrtna and tho
Clerk Of the Oinpu Ayt1uo Congregational Church,
Cregatonal Chu1ueo and mtniatera with All accompa-
nyinK a'temcut. ind Inviting this church to appear
It's pastor and committee ~ @ :aa ~ s 70
erroneoust and to a,rniah further specifications which
1xsoire, That til ca!ling of this e1pnrte Council to
consider the a1larsof tue church, which has not de-
cl!ned neutsal copnc!l, ts the consummatton OF
6orss Of Eoscens seanst wns a. rrSE,r ana na
Beginning.
~ itsoIr<a: That wo recognize in the statement;
former communications addressed to US, \
persistent attempt 70 PIT thu church under asoasa-
ion Two to 't
Council in tho calling Of which we have
ssS ss offered to s s rs pa IL taa ~
ler, aud in which aro not slowcd to be ordinary
d. enant but only to 10 witnesscsto correct errora
1esotrr.1 That tic Clerk Of tho church be directed
to transmit copies Of this preamble aud resolution to
the Church Of the Pilgrims aud the Clinton Avenue
Church, respectively.
Ihers was manifest disposition on tho part
Of the leading nembera to avoid dlscusaions, and
efforts i'll this direction were summarily stopped.
It was understood, from what little vas said IN
, 1874-03-21
RAILROAD CHARGES.

Proposed Advance in Passenger aud
Freight IknteH.
New YonK. March 20.-Tho New York Central,
tho Pennsylvania Central, and the Erie Railway
tickets to all Western points, and the old rates
again rule.
-TIia baltimore & Ohio Road did not entor tho
convention.
increase In Western freight rates by all Of the
lines.
, 1874-03-21
SUICIDE,

Special Dksnatch to The Chicago Tribune.
: &tLwAuKEE, Wis.,, March 20-The jury Ia tue
cas- of Elizabeth staub, who was found drowned
in the cistorn OF Mercy Hospital, have returned
4 verdict thnt deceased drowned herself whilst
iusane. Deceased lett house and lot to tho
btphnn boya ii South Bend valued Il sli0oo.
Gi mn VII dAttd aefan yaara a&o.
, 1874-03-21

Refusal Ut Several Small Dealers to
TAkU CoMsiEnnaaNtR.
Spsctat Dispatch to 1hs Chicago tribune.
NEw Yonx, March 20.-Repotta from Liver
pool that few deslerA in that city had refused
10 teoslyo xhsst Sontxdosed tor whsn hl1tsx
, 1874-03-21
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
UNDER W EARII
R. /. Mcdowell & Co.,
234 WEST NlADIS0lV-ST.

We w for tho nsxt thirty days. Offer Specta! Dsrzstns
IN LadHSe Goton Underwear, nlaEnfao ntgl
from l.osdols Fruit Loom Cotona, aud vii! h9
o1ered ut Wholesale aud retail tho following list
and aont to any part Of tho United States Q. U. D.:
ssEirs' srusEs .nd t6Ms
kktrh, Ii Tuekx and Hem rs
Skirts. 81ucks aud Bias and Hem, .....,,.... 100
Skirts, GIucks and HAS and fUunclnR,... ,,... at0
Skiss, GvUeks and Extra Fa8, I.58
brodcrod. ..,,.,,... 40d
Qhenses with Cnsaot-Coyet Bosom ..,,,.,,,, 60
Chenssat Extsa Fine. .f5
Chunsps Gprltu4 and nuEed 30
Gholnses Corded and Rnted and Bias Piece .,:.. 1su
CAc,n!se. illuhr1ldorod losOm, With IuEestion 81.
S$l: $l'M ", ana: 800
And upward.
Ghs,atfss y 20 dtasrant patterns, from &c., to... so
Might Dresses, Hut!lod, E,,lhEotdnrcd and pu,iAd,
IT, and 7.od
DnWets, Turks and hutflud .......... TO
l1rawers, TuCkH mud En!TndeFoA. ...,.. .75
DsaWgsA. 8Tucks aad Enbroderad aud Insertion. 10
D1awors, Extra Flue. ut IT. S1e5 $it0 and 20o
Ladies w!il sd hoss an e,tEa lne quality 81 Under.
weas a. toS aTo expressly for our shgs
and are now offered At prloo Ok msorial Lady Clerks
ars enplhyrd In these depaztments and will take pleas
nro in showing tho gnous 10 avnd thu thronK. Ladios
SHOULD conio ~ early in the day a. possible.
Special HarGklna In Ca1hots-Malsm foya at 81. g.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-10

y would be equally lisble to arraignmeht
6y Congress. Congressman say. let each
department. Of the government attend to ita
own duty It is now, however, admitted
by those who have given the subject
most attention, that Judge Durell was per-
fectly justified In issuing what is known as
the midnight order" It was issued under
the enforcement act to prevent riot and
rebellion.
We have never doubted that Congress
would refuse to interfere with matter so
clearly out of its jurisdiction as the judg-
ment of court properly rendered Mel
ther the law nor custom clothes that body
with the power of reviewing DEGREES, nor
is there any likelihood that such rule
will ever obtain. Should the people ever
consent to commit the Interpretation and
execution and their laws to those selected
to enact them, we should be overridden
by some such tyrannical assembly as that
which now dominates France and elects
rulers for term of years or for life, as the
notion takes the tickle body.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-10
WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAID.

Inc Associated Press reporter at Wash
lngton, is our authority for saying that b,
misrepresented the President on the oc
casion of reception of delegation from
South Carolina several weeks ago. Al
the time the wires were hastily pressed
into service to say that the President in.
formed the gentlemen who waited upon
him that Louisiana and South Carolina
were badly governed. This reported ut
terance of the President has formed the
subject for several leagues of dolorous
writing by the opposition press. The fact
that the President used the words i'm
puted to him is assumed to be indisput-
able, and much ink has been use
lessly shed in commenting upon
it. We take pleasure in enlightening the
deluded editors. President Grant denies
having said anything like what was at
tributed to him. We are quite willing to
suppose that he did not. But he listened
to the doleful tales of certain political
pilgrims who sought the political Mecca
for their own, glory and profit, politely
told them that he did not believe all that
partisans said against the South, and init
mated that even if their statements were
true-if the affairs of Louisiana and South
Carolina were as bad as they represented
and he knew they were not-they could
only be cured by the people of those
States. It was not a case for federal inter-
ference. All that the ultra States rights men
who formed the delegation could make out
OF this answer was that the President saw
no way to help them to correct the evils
they told him were in existence They
returned home sadly in despair of the
local offices, not forgetting, however, to
call in at Newspaper row and deceive that
most easily hoodwinked of mortals-the
agent of the Southern Associated Press.
President Grant knows as well as any,
body can tell him that the governments
Of the Southern States generally represent
the character of the voters, and that it is
no special concern of his whether the mi
nority are satisfied or not He can not
set aside Republican Governor because
q Democrat happens to want it and prom
lses to administer the patronage to the
better satisfaction of his friends But he
took especial pains to tell his callers that
be did not believe them. In this he
showed his usual prescience and sagacity. |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-10
communicated
INTERESTING FROM CUBA. ID.
TIE HAVANA ROYAL LOTTERY.

| EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
The Mephistopheles of the Havana press (mis
named 'oz DC Cusa) is irate against your CORE
spendent for having given publicity to the frauds
committed by the manager of the Havana Roya
Lottery. That paper, which is we'll known at home
| and abroad for its mendacity, afirms with I'm.
blushng GOODNESS that the lottery has al ways been
fairly drawn, and that the prizes are punctually
| paid.
The people OF Cuba who are grooming under the
iron heel Of Spain, do not dare to contradict the
above statement; but they know full we'll it is en-
tirely false. II no thefts have been committed,
why were charges made against Senior valero the
administrator of the Royal Lotteryl Why was he
removed from office and imprisonede WHY has he
been sent to Spain to be tried9 All the CORE.
spondents in Cuba of the American Press have
mentioned the frauds complained Of and alluded
to the incarceration Of that Spanish official This
shows that the abuses prac,iced are of common
notoriety.
But this is not ALL If Senior valero managed to
cause prizes to be paid to himself for which he is
now to be tried is it not evident that the drawing
is performed in manner which opens the doors to
fraud. Your correspondent defies the voz de Cuba
to refute these facts The assertions of that sheet
are as veracious as the reports it frequently pub.
fishes, endeavoring to show that the Spanisrds
have gained great victories over the struggling
patriots. The Spanish organ, however, can not
say whether anybody was injured on the Cuban
side, az the aforesaid Spanards do not stay long
enough on the battlefield to learn particulars A
few more such victories and the gorgeous flag of
Spain-an emblem of blood and gold-shall cease
to wave over the fair land which champions of
truth, as the editor Of the voz de- Cuba pretends
to be- despoil and plumber
By the scheme of the Havana Lottery 10000
tickets are issued, at 500 EACH amounting to
100000 out of which prizes are paid for $3.50 OoO
leaving profit to the government $3.50 900 on each
drawing every fortnight.
The dealers in lottery tickets nav for them here
in paper of the Spanish Bank worth nearly one
half the value Of American money, 50 that YOU paw
them in New Orleans $26 to $50 in greenbacks for
ticket that costs them not more than S13 OF SIS
If you win one of the prizes you will be able to
sell it in New Orleans but for half it calls for.
capital prize am informed, could not be sold
at any discount in your city. In havana it can
only be negotiated at one third of It's face The
Spanish lottery is monstrous speculation if not
swindling; but as long as mistaken souls who
dream Of Heaven" are willing to buy, spectators
will be willing to SELL Here in Havana the lottery
is played out Let it be the same abroad.
ap 8 st
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-10
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS.

Z George Long VS.. schooner Shamrock.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COuRT
l. District of Louisiana. No. lO.594.-In obedienca
above entitled suit, have seized and taken into
THE SCHOONER SHAMROCK, her tackle etc
now hbeied BY George Long, for the causes set
forth IN the libel now pending in the District Court
owners thereof, and all and every person or IN ner
sons having or pretending to have any right title
or interest IN or to the same to be AID appear at
District Court of the United States for fhe dis.
tI1ct aforesaid. to be holden at the city of new
Srlsans on the first Monday Of May. 1874, to
snow cause, II any they have or can, why the said
sold agreeably to the prayer Of Hbelant.
U9its - STATE, states MarshaPs Office New Orleans
3. B. PACKARD
Splo u ~ N.Y. United States NArshal. 4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-10
THE EAST AGAINST THE WEST,

There seems to be square fight OPEN
ing between these two great sections.
The New York Herald, conducted chiefly
by chief who is usually yachting to for
eign countries with staff of foreign writ
ers knowing nothing of America, insists
that New York will not be governed by
the barbarism of numbers. As all news
papers represent the most popular senti-
ment that surrounds them, the New York
newspapers oppose the enlargement Of the
circulation. The West, on the other
hand. maintains that whether the ma
oonal circulation be ten per cent greater
or Less does not affect the national ability
to pay. The REPus1xcAA has heretofore
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-10

Mr.. Victor BENT, who resides at No. III
Liberty street, certifes that for the small
sum of two bits he purchased some
of combination ticket Nos. 10, 81, 81, in the
Louisiana State Lottery, and that it was a
combination safe enough to draw $4,000
from the Howard bank. The ticket
was purchased from j. j. Cavelier, No.
l42 Marais street, gay cavalier who
has more of the same sort. The lucky
holder thought he had BENT strong when
he invested, but the turning wheel proved
him Victor. r-sF s-Ts--r---
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-10
PROCLAMATION.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS RewaRn

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department )
New Orleans April 7, 1874.
whereas, information has reached me that
during the night of April g. 1874, EDWARD CLAREN,
q citizen of New Orleans, was robbed and murdered
and his body thrown into the New canal near
Howard street in this city; and, whereas all efforts
to discover and arrest his murderer or murderers
have failed,
Now, therefore, I, William P. Kellogg, Governor
OF the State Of Louisiana, do issue this day my
proclamation offering a reward of ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS for such information shall lead to the
arrest and conviction of the murderers of the said
Edward Claren, as aforesaid.
Given under my hand and the seal of the State
hereto attached this seventh day of April in the
year of our of our Lord one Thousand eight hun
dred and seventy four, and Of the independence of
the United States the ninety-eghth. =,
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
WILLIAM WEEKS.
Assistant Secretary of State ana 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-10

OF our American singers now abroad
Minnie Hauck is favorite at the new
Opera Comique, Vienna. Alice Urban is
singing with great success at st. Peters
burg and Moscow in such parts as Selika and
SgFo, and Maria Louisa Durand triumphs
at the Scala, Milan, as Marguerite. The
two last named ladies are well known in
New Orleans, Madame Urban being ma
tive of this CITY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-10
A CARD.
NRw OaI.RAya An

NEW ORLEANS, April 9, 1874.
The undersigned certi6es that he was the holder
Of onequarter of combination ticket Nos. 49, 81, IS
class 80, in the Louisiana State Lottery which drew
the capital prize of S 1000. on Wednesday, April
8, 1874 said ticket having cost the sum of twenty.
hve cents, at the Office of j. J. Cavalier, No. l42
Marais between Orleans and St. Peter streets, and
that the amount was promptly paid on presenta.
ton of the ticket at the Office Of the company
VICTOR BENT,
No. Ill Liberty street. Second District.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-10

The difference between having q tooth
properly drawn by q professional surgeon,
and having it knocked out miscellaneously
by fall on the pavement, is only slight
distinction-one is dental and the other &C.
cidental
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-10
PROCLAMATION.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS RkwARD.

STATE OF LOUISIANA }
Executive department
New Orleans, April l, 1874
WHEREAS, information has reached me that on
the eighteenth of February, 1874. WILLIAM F.
OROCRKE, of West Pearl river, st. Tammany par.
ish was without provocation, shot at and killed
at point in Lake Borgne, twelve miles from the
east end of the Rigolets, within the limits of the
parish of Orleans, and
Whereas, all efforts Of the local authorities to
discover and bring to justice tho murderer or muir.
derers of the said William F. ORourke have
failed
Now. therefore, I, William P. Kellogg, Governor
of the State of Louisiana, do issue this nv procla
nation offering reward of FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS, for such evidence shall lead to the arrest
and conviction of the murderers of the said Will
liam f. ORourke as aforesaid.
Given under my hand and the seal of the State
hereunto attached, this first day of April in the
year of our Lord eighteen hundred aud seventy.
four and of the independence of the United States
the ninety eighth.
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
By the Governor
WILLIAM WEEKS.
Assistant Secretary of State. ap3 %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-10
CONGRESS- AND THE JUDICIARY.

The Cleveland Leader of recent date
thus adopts and sustains the views uni
formly held by this paper in relation to
one OF the charges against Judge Durell:
Inc Louisiana questions are likely to re-.
nam dormant until such time as Senator
horton has opportunity again to speak on
tne question. The prospect of DureIl's i'm
peach seems further off than ever,
Congreesmen saying the remedy is in ap-
ReaI 70 higher courts. Even the Supreme
Court may sustain Dupslls decisione, when
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-10

Bradlaugh is stamping England, and to
larger audiences than ever before, al
though. as usual the newspapers never re-
port him. He is enthusiastic in his praise
of America
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-10

ID A. MURRAY,
CISTERN MAKER.
NO. III Magazine street, between Julia
and st. Joseph streets.
DIPLOMAS AWARDED IN 1872 AND 1879,
Cisterns made to order and repaired, All work
warranted. A lot Of cisterns. from 1000 to 20 900
gallons, made Of the best material and workman
snip Kept constantly on hand and for sale at prices
mills ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-10

George Elliott says: "Our habitual life is
like wall hung with pictures, which has
been shone on by the suns OF many years;
take one of the pictures away, and it leaves
definite. blank space. to which our eyes
can never turn without sensation of dis
comfort Nay, the involuntary loss of any
familiar object almost always brings chill
as from an evil omen; it seems to be the
first finger shadow of advancing DEATH"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-10

The Cincinnati Gazette, in review of ad.
vance sheets Of Judge Warden's forthcom-
ing biography of the late Chief Justice
Chase, says: ''The reader will find that
singular man chose singular biographerr'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-10

From Leon Dupin, Esq, secretary, We
acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to
attend the sOiree to be given by the Excel
sior Social Club, tomorrow evening, at the
Lusitanos Portuguese Hall.