davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25
.Scud HiUi 10 II V.ki.fTJfOU.

"Mi>tl Chairman, | can't hclp rus,l0, Lu'-
tcIbcriam Of things amt Iaiyrd, an' dr rii-
pnhlhiu patty * gWine ID dc tievL. pn's
Guvnor MOST It,stu' IA bonds an poine-
cllJlh uS EN-, td' den plitin' Il, money IA
putin Il il IN hts pn,lrt | don't ~" thls
potLectry bisn'. he how md IA paciilh
when II comes h. Iauucy malicIs. Sow Ga.
nor Moses heap better SO pothec,lj drn
bonds an lcrYo "a .n ,lr sale =. here dtv
won't io noionN no harm; |h' REPEATS, Ii,
| eau { help 'G,stn', hw,trt I,r!hm Of thing
amt mixed. an to uHIuhhc,n pttly J.
~ me to dc devil lI5l IA ,A4a. t,,..,h az
South G,t4aitpi tItt-tH
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25
From our Fire ide Friend
LOJ'E'S TEST.
Gy MRS. MARY y kAjI..

Itcy toll me | am GROWING old.
Ny hair j. turning gray.
And that the roses from my checks
Are fading all away.
Thoy say henceiotth my path Mu lie
AdoNa thc western hIl.
Where milling flowers never hl,om,
And wlnd- are blc1s and chit.
Tho iingrrin@ blossom Of the Sprirs.
Arc ii.ltd 4 l.-lni dead
Aud FROM the tree So bare and brown.
the -inrine birla have fled.
Nuw. tell me, viii you love mc. john
y when iu day of youth,
iirIt hc' tmc your hlnshing bride
Ifay an wCr me the truth.
uh ycs. for Maze. We have braveI
ne -iptms ct uic' roush SCI.
And though To- sumc you .cCm los tiir
uu are thC -Imc to- mc.
A. when within the Oil church yard
We brought cur Idih, rcd N. i9rr.
Aud laid them quietly to- rest,
Eehe.tth the autumn lcnycF.
Thou d beauty ,T have ilcl. mr l.ye.
In'i hI hocnA Aci. krnl.
For he IN. l'n fri on your brow.
iAe beauty ut ihc mind
An whlt the 5tatrs have siyen th,c
would not chan - tui gold
IE"n ttll tn, not, ut. Mngeu.dclr.
4htt }"u are CROWN" Oil.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25

At Wilmington with trains on Philadcl rhia
Wilmington L Baltimore. aud Delaware kall
roads; at Ch adds Ford with trains on Phlll
delphia Il Baltimore Central Railroad At
Coatesville with trains on Penusyiyania Il.
r., and at Reading with trains on Philadcl-
phia 4 Reading. Lebanon Valley East Penna.
aud Reading Il Columbii AMI th> Berks
County Railroads.
SUNDAY TRAINS.-A train wi le iye
Readi pg at Z 10 n IN. on Sunday. arriy ing Mt
Wilnina, on at II II n. IN. Leaving Milmipg
ton at so D. IN, arriving at Chadl'a orl AT
AZ; Coateiville. 5.2j ami Heading. at ~
n. m. T.. CO1.LiNHS,
General SuperiulpnleLt.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25
nHILADELP IA. WI lMIAH TON i
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
ApRII, o0Tu 1874
APRIL 20TH. 1874

Trains leave Wilmington az follow, for
Philadel phit AMI inlermtdlae slRiIoas,
e 80, $40. 9 30, 1910. a. IN ; :. A.. 10 u
.. III. - -,
12.lT, Dap, p M. ,,
baltimore and intermediate stations. -,
10 O2, u. IN; ; 80, y. IN. 4,
Baltimore and W shington, l. .. 2O' 10 o2
a. m.; l.2J 8. 20. 1.l0,p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division. leave Tor:
New Castle, l2.ji. 10 10, n m; -, n.
. 50, =. N.
Scatord and intermediate stations. l. y.
10 10. a. m,; 60. y. IN. -
Delmar and intermediate ,tttnhs. l-.-t
SUNDAY TRAINS;
Philadelphia ami intermediate St'iun'
Phiiadelphi and New No:k. ! u, .. m
Baltimore and Washington. l. -, -. a
N. -
For further information pass, LreIs are re-
fetred To lie time table Iosl 81 the trrOt
II. 4. kENNEI, surciihtend' NJ.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25
4 False .iiurlII.

The New York Trblms, after carefully
collecting the facts. states that the ru-
mors of large shipments OF arms to the
South are nfounded. The shipment
tins year have been rather small, hardly
e4uallug those of the rat few year; /;
There il. in fact. a general complaint Of
the Great dullnnss in trade, rs compared
with the brisk demand for sporting
nieeas previous to the rebellion. SO
another Radical bubble is hursted,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-04
WHOLE NUMBER 1856.

United States and Canada was held this
! morning to bring into q representative
federation all churches in the world which
adhere to the Presbyterian tenets. No
Southern representatives present.
Miss Proctor's Libel Salt.
The libel suit brought by Miss Edna Dean
Proctor against Francis ID. MoultOn tor
100000 damages, came up to-day before
Judge Woodruff, in the United States
court. BROOKLYN. When the suit was
| called Miss Proctor's counsel answered
| ready. Judge Fullerton. for the defend.
ant, argued that the court had no iurisdic-
tion in this case, as it did not appear in the
complaint that the plaintiff was q citizen of
the State. Judge Woodruff decided not to
entertain question of that kind. Counsel
argued in support Of his point, and was in
terrupted by the court saying: Then you
are not ready9' Counsel asked postpone
ment. which was granted.
The LOnEshore Trouble Settling.
The lOngshOremen have an understand
| ing with Walsh Brothers, the leading steve
dOres On North river, and q modification in
the rates of compensation has been agreed
to. 1t is expected the men will 20 to work
| to morrow.
The longshoremen of Hoboken are en-
deavoring to effect q compromise with the
Bremen, Hamburg and Eagle Steamship
Companies, but the agents informed them
no union men hereafter will be employed.
The Pacific Company.
William II. Guion, vice president of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company. has a.
sumed the duties of president pro tenn. in
place of Russell Sage, resigned. Rufus
Hatch, managing director, announces that
full report of the condition of the COM
pany will be ready for the stockholders
within ten days, and that the statements
which have recently appeared in the public
prints rs to the compsny's liabilities are in
correct.
Tax Suits.
The Jefferson Fire Insurance Company
and twelve others have commenced suit in
the United States circuit Court to recover
from the government the amount collected
from them as revenue tax upon dividends
declared upon accrued earnings. The point
taken is that the law of 1860, with its sub
sequent amendments, is unconstitutional.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-04
FOREIGN.

Declines.
LONDON, December 3.-Great Britain has
finally and formally declined to participate
in the International Law Conference pre-
posed by Russia.
Gable Steamer Foundered.
The cable steamer La Plata, hence to Rio
Grande Del Sud. toundered. Sixty persons
lost. Fourteen were rescued from the boat
after twenty three hours exposure.
The loss ia attributed to the shifting OF
the heavy graphing apparatus. The cap
tain, surgeon aud three other officers, the
| engineer. seven stewards and cooks, eleven.
stOkers, fourteen seamen, and the whole Of
Guiding Mr.. Ricketts,, chief electrician, were
drowned.
The chief steward, who was saved, res
ports the fires were all out by ten O'clock
on the morning of the twenty ninth. A
heavy sea carried away two of the boats.
The ship gradually settled by the stern.
| and at half past twelve o'clock foundereds
the bridge, having failed to clear the pa
tent life RATS, and went down with the
| crew. The deck burst as the steamer sank
| All Well.
The steamer Viking spoke to the DirecT
| Cable COmpany's steamers Faraday and
l Ambassador on the twenty sixth ultime i'm
| latitude 49o north, longitude 4io west. Al5
was progressing we'll.
| Confusion in the Assembly.
| PARIS, December 3.-The radical repub.
lican journal LIE RepM0lique Francois says
| the greatest confusion exists among tho
various parties in the Assembly. Both
| right and left consider dissolution imnli.
nent.
| 6errnno Takes the Field.
| MADRID, December 3.-Marshal Serran0
will leave this city on SATURDAY. next for
the north. where he goes for the purpose of
| directing the military operations. In the
| selection Of his staff particular pains were
! taken that no one should be placed on it
! who is suspected Of being supporter Of
Prince Alfonso. son of OK Queen Isabella.
Carllss Movements.
! The Carlist leaders Velasso and Cucula.
| have unsuccessfully attempted to enter tho
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-04

NEW ORLEANS FRIDAY DECEMBER l. 1874.
Amuseuienta.

Tonight the various theatres will be oc-
cupied for benefit performances. At the
Varieties Theatre Mr.. John Mccullough
will take his farewell benefit, and will play
King Lear. The position this actor holds
among tragedians warrants the assertion
that the performance will be & grand one.
The portrayal Of Lear was the mos: artistic
of all characters played by Edwin Forrest.
and i. will be we'll done by his pupil.
The St. Charles Theatre was we'll filled
last night, and the jolly Ben DeBar shone
resplenden: as Toby Zninhlc and 1oodles.
Tonight he will appear at his benefit per
formance as .4minidab Sleek, in the fine
comedy of the SERIOUS Family" and also
as Toodles.
Humpty Dumpty Fox takes benefit al
the Academy tonight, and, if possible. will
be funnier than ever. George l.. Fox is the
greatest clown America has produced. He
is to Ii. what Grimaldi was to cid England
the drollest Of all droll men.
Tomorrow, at tie matinee, Adams opera
in three acts, Isl J'Etais Rci'' will be sung
For the matinee performance the doors will
open at eleven o'clock precisely.
Tomorrow evening the public will bs
favored with Rossini's grand opera, "Wil
liam Tell" A bale. advertisement will
also be introduced.
Sunday evenin ola Faverite" and LA
File du Regiment" will be produced.
LA File de Nine. Angot" is promised
for an early day next week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-04
The Rivers.

During the past week the Red river has
risen two feet at Shreveport. The Missouri
has fallen from one to two and half fee:
between P!at:smouth and Brunswick: il is
frozen over ct Omaha and iankton. The
Cumberland: ha. risen zen fee: a:
Nashville. The Mississippi has risen about
three feet q. Cairo. fourteen inches at Mem.
pnis and TWO fee: a: Helena and NicAsburs.
but has fallen five inches at 81. Paul and
Davenport. one FOO: a: Lacrosse ard Du'
huIue and ten inches at New Orleans; Only
slight changes have occurred between
Keckuis and ST. Lo1is. The Ohio has risen
about seven Zee. at Marietta and Cincin'
natl. eighteen inches a: Louisville. and fous
and halt feet at Evansville and Paducah:
it Is now falling at Pittsburg. The Alle'
ghany. foughioghen, and Monongaaela,
after having risen very sapidly. are now
agsin fslling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-04
The Virgtntus Claims.

The following information is contained in
. recent special dispatch from Washin gtOu
to the s.. Louis Globe:
lmportan. diplomatic negotiations are
now. and have been for som. days. in pro
gress between the United States and the
Spanish governments relative tn the indem.
nifty due from the latter for losses sustained
in consequence Of tho capture of the steamer
Nirginius and the execution Of citizens Of
this country who were taken with her. Our
government insists upon indemnity on a
similar basis to that agreed upon with
Great Britain for her subjects who were
murdered by order Of the butcher. Burriel,
along with the other unfortunateS Of the
NirginicuS crew.
Spain declines e. accede, and holds that
the cases Of England and the United States
are not analogous; that the formers case
wss free from complications, while tha. of
the United States is embarrassed by counter
claims on the part OF Spain. Secretary Fish
has urged immediate compliance with this
opposition. his reason for requesting prompt
action being that it is desirable that the
question be closed in time to enable the
President t. allude in lis annual message
to the settlement OF this troublesome con.
trOversy. The Spanish government is
not inclined 20 settle the matter in
this way. preferring to leave it TO
arbitration, ia accordance with tho
terms Of the protocol. which was
signed by Secretary Fish and the Spanish
minister in this city in November. 1873.
which document provides that in case OF no
agreement. reciprocal xeclamations are to
be the subjec: OF arbitrstiOn, it the consti.
tuticnai assent of the United States be
gwen thereto. Minister Gushing is giving
the matter his undivided attention. and is
pressing the authorities at Madrid for i'm
mediate settlement. That the question will
have 70 be ultimately submitted to arbitra'
tion there ia little room for doubt. and IL is
positively known that Secretary Fish has
persistently c0ntended tha: the policy OF
arbitration shall bs finally yesOrted to in
the conclusive settlement.
The decision of Attorney General VIII.
liams. that the Virginius did not carry the
American flag with due authority. but was
not amenatle TO capture by Spain, because
she was on the high seas, ana because no
nation has the right to interrogate the IN.
tensions OF a vessel sailing outside oi the
waters over which that nation has immedl'
ate control, has complicated and embar'
rassed the case. The Spanish government
insists tha: this decision virtually relieves
til. case from ali similarity ~ the British
CLAIM.
Grea: Britain is understood TO have re.
ce!:s! about eight thousand pounds stering g
as Indemnity for the nineteen subjects OF
that Kin ndcrn who were Massacred at San
.iA - i. cul.s, :"E 81 ~h1,n we;. v hitc and
NIX. c..'l.:e.. .uti. vwo hundred pound.
!es- ;-. :I.s: we've cStaiHe': Tor the colcred
tiau ~: u. ",l:- men. and this tact is one
that seriously ;ntc;ier.s VISA the claim q:
tie United: states. wherein 10 distinction
On :.s.D.n: o; color vii: be tolerated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-04

Tho REPUBLICAN was favored with visit
last evening from Sir Knights A. Eugene
Lytle. right eminent grand commander OF
the State of New York, and the veteran
John W. Simons, who has held almost every
office Of honor in the gift Of the Masonic
fraternity. and now serves as grand treas
urer Of the Grand Encampment.
Grand Commander Andrew II. Hamilton.
Of the Grand COmmandery OF Indiana
called upon us last evening. He is q tai
ented young lawyer Of Fort Wayne. and
will make his appearance in political life as
a member Of the Forty.fourth Congress.
Colonel Henry c. Merriam. major of the
Twenty fourth United States Infantry. is in
the city on his way to Join his regiment on
the Rio Gyande. lie has Just returned from,
q European tour.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-04
knights TemplnF Notes.

knights TemplnH Notes.
The Graad Encampmens Of knights
Templar, United States, continued its ses
sions at Masonic Hall yesterday. The read.
ing of reports OF the ditferen. committees
was listened TO. and after routine business
of minor Importance. the encampment pro-
ceeded to the election Of officers tor the
ensuing three years, which resulted in the
following selection:
Sir James Heron Hopkins. of pittsburs.
Pennsylvania, for grand master.
Sir Vincent Lumbard Hurlbut. Of Chicago.
Illinois. for deputy grand master.
Sir Walter L. Bragg, Of Montgomery.
Alabama. for grand .eneralissimo.
Sir Edward +. Schultz. Of Baltimore.
Maryland. for grand captain general.
Sir Benton II. Langley. OF Winona'
Minnesota, for grand senior warden.
Sir Charles Rankin Woodruff. Of Louis.
vile, Kentucky. for grand junior warden.
The encampment adjourned to attend the
banquet given to its members by the Grand
COmmandery Of the State Of Louisiana.
The banquet, which occurred at the supper
room of the Exposition Hall. was an affair
magnificent in al! respects. The eatables
and drinkabies were heartily discussed and
enjoyed. and many good things were said
as we'll as eaten.
Yesterday. with i,s delightful weather.
was appreciated and u.ade the most OF By
our visitors. Many attended the races. and
hackmen were busy Wheeling the curious to
and fro.
The evening Of yesterday was spent in
visiting the various headquarters. where
receptions and balls ruled the hour.
Today and tonight will occur the wind
UP Of the celebration. Everybody has been
apprised Of the grand procession to occur
this morning, when tho Knights will form
in line as indicated in general orders No. /
The prize to be awarded to the best APP
pearing and drilled commandery by the
Louisiana Jockey Club. will be delivered to
the successful competitors at the Clay
Statue. at close Of parade.
The gentlemen who have consented to
act as judges and awarding committee on
this occasion are General w. II. Emory
UNITED States armys. General G. 7. Beau.
regard. General Randall l. Gibson. General
J. B. Hood. and Colonel De Lancy Floyd.
Jones UNITED States army!. The commit.
tee is an able and impartial one. and the
silver service will 80 to those who should
receive il.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-04
NEW YORK.

Ccnxve ssman Phelps Beaten by TIVE
Votes.
New YORK. December .:.--Pheips was
defeated in the fifth New Jersey district by
two Sctes.
GiendenninG Acquitted.
The case Of Rev. John S. Glendennirg.
before the Jersey City presby terry, was
closed today. resulting in . verdict Ut &C.
qaittaI on all charges.
Dockrey PardoneA.
a special dispatch says. Frederick a.
Dockray. who was condemned TO death by
the Spaniards in Cuba, but whose sentence
was committed to ten years Imprisonment
in Spain. has been pardoned.
Hnvemoyer's PaIi Bearers.
Among Havemeyer's pail bearers were
Governor Tilden. Peter Cooper and Thurlov
Weed.
left for Wasl,ingfsns
A Little Rock. Arkansas, speciai states
chat Lieutenant Governor Smith and former
Secretary of State Wheeler have quietly
left tor Washington.
Tax on Tobacco.
The Arkansas State Senate yesterday
passed memorial to Congress asking the
repeal Of the tax on leaf tobacco.
Chusch Anniversary.
The anniversary Of the Reformed Episco'
pal Church was celebrated last night in the
churches Of Rev. DR.. Sabine. Of New York,
and Rev. William II. Reed, Of brooklyn.
The exercises OF til. Brooklyn celebration
were participated in by Mr.. Turner. secre-
tary Of the genera! council Of the Reformed
Church: ex-L;eutenan. Governor Stewas:
J. Woodford and Rev. Mason Gallagher.
Sale Of Booths Theatre.
Booth. Thea.rs was bought By Oliver
Ame> for g.. ..Ss'. sUhjc:t to = mortgage VI
:!.i,r..'
Failed.
John +. Seymour. wholesale. 'r"ckesy
; merchant. has failed. Liabilities s2t,.oOv.
The Lcngshoremens
| IL: :orgshoremen. strike apps:ss I" w
| arprosc hing close. The steamship com
! DaEies are fixed in their purpose to mann
tain the reduced rates oi wages. 1be sail
! ing shirs are tasiU: back :Ae old hands al
| former rates.
l Referee Appoiafed.
This after moon J Judge DOnoghue appointed
John s. Lawrence Seferee in the suit Of ]
6. Angeli against the Erie railway.
PrssbyteviaD Csnfsrenees
A meeting Of the conference committee
l Of the vsrious Presbyterian bodies in tn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-04
Literary Exercises in the Public schools.

Literary Exercises in the Public schools.
The annual examination of pupils in the
public schools viii! take place mex: week as
per public announcement Of Superintendent
Boothby. beginning with the Sixth and
Seventh Districts on Monday, tie Fourth
on Tuesday, the First on Wednesday, etc.
The questions and answers wi be in writ
ing, after which there will be varied literary
exercises. which the parents OF the pupils
and their friends are cordially invited to
witness We ara indebted to the teachers
of Napoleon Avenue School, a committee OF
pupils Of the McDoncgh School. and the
principal Of the E!mira School. Tor polite
invitations to attend thei. respective
exhibitions.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-04
Tlc Prcslden,'s Message.

4 .i.sca. from Washington 10 .A- New
York Heputij. .ays:
The President commenced writing hs.
message On Saturday. bu: does not intend
to compiet. it until the day Of the convening
of Congress. 1t will not bo put in print
before being sent 20 Congress, and no copies
will be m ade of ie until the morning of the
opening Of Congress, when . copy viii be
given to the general pres&
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-04
EDUCATIONAL.
HUSTNESS CHANGES.

-,ssOI,CTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.
The firm of SAMUEL SMITH L GO. - tnS
Say dissolved By mutual consent.
NJ CHARLES KILSHAw at No. f56 Canal street.
viii attend to the liquidation Of our unsettled
sSs"eeS a W. SMITH.
CHARLR0 ULSHAWe
New Orleans May 10. 1874 74.m.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-04
The Temperatare

The Temperature.
The thermometer a: Louis Frigerio's. No.
50 Cnartres street, or December 3, stood as
follows: At 8 4. ~. 5so: at . p NJ, 10; at 8
?. NJ, 90. Lowest point during the night Of
December ?. So.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-04
$4,000 in prizes.
SO. zoe in prizes.
$4,000 in prizes.
Only 10000 numbers.
Only 10000 numbers.

Only IV.NV numbers.
In the Louisiana single number lottery.
II the Louisiana single number lottery.
To be drawn on Saturday.
To be drawn on Saturday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-04

0PEkA ....SPEkA HOUSE
Saturday, December 5, 1874.
MATINEE AT II N.
81 S'ETAyS ROI,
Opera. in three Acts.
Saturday EveaiuGs
BsifSa sIee At seven o'clock, the grand spera Of
Ae4 1t l:UlLAAUAlE TELL.
GRAND OPEAlN0 BALA
ST. rATRICk'S NEW HALL.
0sssS Dress, Fancy Dress. MnsQuersde
and Calico Bait,
70 be given by the
ANCIENT ORDER OF HlBERNlANs.
Saturday Evening, December 10, 1877.
At ST. PATRICK'S HALk.
COMMITTEES OF ARRAS6KNENfA
- Einaerts W.. Kelly. James Heron,
Dan Owens. L. o. Boyle, John Fitzpatrick.
Applications FOR invitations to be left at James
Nerron's corner Of Claiborne and Gravier streets;
at Dan owens. corner of PerdidO and st. Charles
streets; at 2. GannOne corner Of st. Louis and VII
here streets; at Tom Gmore's correr Of Mande-
vile and Victory streets, or H. NJ. OMealle's cor.
1er of Magagine aud TerpsichOre streets.
Sealed proposals for sale Of the bar, restaurant
and hat room to be left with W. J. Kelly. corner
OF Common anS Claiborne streets. and Dao y Wens'
corner of 2sEiidO and st. Charles stzeets.
no22 I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-04
Two hundred and sixty prizes.
Two hundred and sixty prizes.
Two hundred and sixty prizes.
Amounting to s7o.iOo.
Amounting TO s10,400,
Amounting to SO 400.

10 be drawn on SATURDAY.
To be drawn Oh Saturday
In the Louisiana sing!e number lottery.
Ia the Louisiana single number lottery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-04

ADJUSTMENTS,

AN u OIMIN IL D.
~~e'.,s0.
VARIETIES THEATRE.
Diyeetc: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. John z. OWENS
Friday Evening, ceeember 4.
FAREWELL BENEFIT OF JOHN McCULLOUGR.
S'.skespeare's grand tragedy Of
KING: LEAR.
Sa.usi.y-vIRGIRIUS.
Saturday matinee-HANLET.
Eon6sy-2ELLE LAMAR.
Ssats nav nov be occurred de42e
CT. CHARLES THEATRE.
iiEEEFIT OF BEN DE BAR.
TWO GLORIOUS PIECES
Friday Evening. December 4. 1874,
THE SERIOUS FAMILY.
AS'SAOAH :LEtk k............: ....BEN DE BAR
And the inim mtt&bl0
TOODI.ES.
TOosLES ....................BES De BAR
Eaturdsv--Oniy Falstaff Matinee At II ~.
sunday .-3eEetit OF Miss Virginia Buchanan.
MOnday-Lrtle Nell, the California Diamond, in
her new society play OF mo Name" New sOngs,
Dances and banjo solos.
Prices as usual dee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-04

Monday. November 30, 1874, Every Even.
ing during the we4k k, and
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES,
The Great King OF Pantommc Art and only
GEORCE L. FOX, the original Humpty Dumpty in
person, with his brother tho Famed PantalOOn
.. X. FOX. will appear in his comic Trick Panto
mime
HUMPTE DUMPTY At HOME,
. With = full psntOn inc company and a grand
Corps of Speciality Artists numbering forty five
people; making tho largest organic alton tt Tayeug
Friday. December 2-Benetit Of GEORGE L. FOX.
nO29
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-04

Mr.. NJ. D. Conway thinks it OF sufficient
Importance to write from London that
Joaquin Miller has had his hair cut. Pes-
haps he will cleap his finger nails next.