davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-26
FO r E I G. N.


LONDON Feb. ga despatch from Paris to
the Pail Mall Gazette says it is reported that
Gen. De Cissey, Minister of War, Dake De-
cazes, Minister of Foreign Affairs, NJ Call
lany, Minister of Public Works M. Grivant;
Minister of Agriculture and Commerce, and
Admiral De Montaignac, Minister of Marine
and Colonies, will remain in the French Cabl-
net in the positions the positions that they now
occupy, and that the Duke de- Andiffret Pas
quier will become Minister of the Interior, M.
Leon Say, Minister of Finance, NJ. Mather Boz
Diet, Minister of Justice, and nj. Wallen, Min
lister OF Public Instruction.
Foreign Notes
Louis Riel having been declared an outlaw by
the courts of Manitoba, has been declared dis
qualified, for sitting and voting in Parliament
and q writ ordered for a new election.
On Sunday, the Sd of January, local cleo
ton was held in Montevideo at which was some
disturbance, resulting in bloodshed, and on the
18th of the same month an election was held
which resulted very disastroasly, number OF
lives being sacrificed and many wounded.
Public Powers Bill Finally Passed.
PARIS, Feb. 25-In the Assembly to-day the
bill for the organization of public powers was
finally passed, 1876 to 262.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-26
METEOROLOGICAL

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT rWENTY-FOUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER Washington, ID. g.,
Feb. 26, Il A. MY
For New England,
rising barometer. north and northwest winds,
cooler, cloudy and clearing weather.
Cautionary signals continue at Cape May.
Peck's Beach, Atlantic City, Barnegat, Squaw
Beach Long Branch, Sandy Hook, New York,
New FL aven, New London. Woods Hole, Bos-
ton, H atches Island, Portland and Eastport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-26
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, Feb 25.-Catte~ is steady and fairly ac-
ce receipts 5000 HAD receipts yesterday $500 head
common to extra shipping 50 q So ;shipments 1000
head
Hogs-recepts 5000 head fairly and active at the
opening closed weaker; poor to choice bacon grades
90 a 80; packers 40 q 10; extra at % q 40
scalawa5s 30 q 5 IS; shipments 1000 head.
Sheep in good demand, steady and unchanged; re-
ceints E0O0 head
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-26

LONDON, Feb. 25-12 80 M.-American securities
United States 520s, 1867, at 1913 Erie Railway at
25t.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 25-l23O P. M.-Cotton market
ia firm: Mjddng uplands at 75d; do Orleans "a SD ;
sales 1s 900 bales, including 1910 bales for specua
finn and EXPORT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r b X u "A X u ~ IoIO
CLOSING SALE
PREVIOUS TO TAKING ACCOUNT OF
STOCK AND MAKING REPAIRS.
E. r. ELDEN & CO.,
Anticipating change in their stock and business
now offer
FOR TWENTY-THREE DAYS ONLY
their entire stock of
RICH AND Low PRICED GOODS
Less thai = obbers or Man"fneturers prices
We mention few of the many bargains we are no"
onering
One Case Holland Blankets for $3.50 pair
Agents price $3.50.
One Case Bates Quilts for 95e each,
MaBufacfurer's price $40.
"a 1-2 Dozen Towels Mt half price.
One Bale Russia Crash for Toe yard,
JObber's price N i-4c.
One Bale Scotch Crash for Zoe yard,
Actually worth I9e.
One Case More "A Boot Bleached COtt0ns,
For Nine cents yard (9c.) Very Cheap.
One Case A Wansutta Bleaehed Go
tons Ice yard,
AGENTS price I6 I-2e.
One Case Bankers Mills 121-2e. yard,
Manufacturers price Ia lac.
ALSO
Five Cases new Styles, Merrimae, COeheeO,
Oriental, DunnelI, and Carriers Prints,
For Nine cents yard.
81 Pieces new "PatIerns," Prints,
Marked A, But Measure only 7'S
yard for I21-2c.
Actually worth 17c.
Bales Brown COttOus at about 3-4 10
1c yard, less than Wholesale Prices.
Napkins, DOylies, Damasks, Linens,
Quilts, and Diapers,
AT
AWFUL. Low PRICES.
One Case of assorted Piano and Tabi
Covers, at Decided Bargains.
All of Our Dress Goods Marked Down.
8 Pieces (nine) Silk POplins,
These are the best Lyons PoPiins.
We shall sell the for Ole yard
E. T. ELDEN &c co.
5 FREE STREET, PORTLAND.
ia28 sniff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-26

Whose lungs are raeked and torn with paroxysms
which threaten TO choke them, find sure and speedy
relief in the of DIR. Morris Syrup of Tar. Wild
Cherry and Horehound. 1t is certain cure for
coughs colds, hoarseness, asthma, and all diseases
tending to consumption. No other MEDICINE acts so
promptly and well in Group and Whoop,ng
Cough. Sold by A, s. Kinds, Preble House; Il. q.
Loring, Exchange and Federal St.; C. L.HOlt, C53
Congress St.; C.. b. Woodman, Saccarappa; DIR.
Keen, Gorham; and E. P. Weston, Fryeburg. j.
w. Perkins & Co., General Agents, oe1Oeodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-26

The citizens of Deering. without regard to party,
requested to meet at the town house in said town
on MONDAY, the first day Of March next, at four
February g. 1875 sn3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-26
Cod Liver Oil mud Lime

That pleasant and active agent in the cure of all
consumptve symptoms, "Wilbor's Compound Of
Pure God Liver Oil and Lime" is being universally
adopted in medical practice. Sold by the proprietor
A. ID. WILBoR, Chemist, Boston. feb25sneoliw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Citizens Caucus.

Tell the people that you saw their ndver-
tisement in the DAILY PRESS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-26
C. Il. GRANT

Will receive limited number of pupils in Oil Paint
ng, Charcoal Drawing &c., from life and objects
Apply at Studio, room g. Casco Bank Building, 81
Middle Street. sctlsneodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-26
TEN PER CENT. INTEREST.

$4,000. COOK COUNTY ILLINOIS. 10 per
cent. School District Bonds Coupons payable ,Ian1
in New York, at our Offce-S50O each; also other
seven eight and ten per cent. municipal securities.
These represent the first claim the entire property
and the combined wealth of Cities, Towns, Counties
and School Districts well selected no loss security
absolute Bought and sold by GEORGE VIM. BAL
LOU, Banker, ~ Devonshire Street, Boston. Write
for particulars. al6eod3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-26
READ, BUY AND TRY.

Gentlemen:
had severe cold and with It a cough, and one
bottle Of your Compound syrup of LungwOrt
cured it. can recommend it as an excellent cough
medicine. ANSEL MITCHELL,
Carpenter at Portland Co.
Portland Me-, Jan. 20, 1875.
G. WAY & CO., ApOthecaries.
Corner Cumberland 81 Myrtle Street.
de22sD3m#
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-26
TUCKER's PRINTING HOUSE
TICKETS TO OR FROM BOSTON
MRS. A. III. EMERSON,
Cough Worn Victim.

Teacher of the Pianoforte. Terms $50 for a course
of twenty lessons. Refers by permission to Mr.
Kotzschmar, and Mr.. j. w, TUFTS, Boston, Mass.
febl0sntt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-26
Costiveness the most Prolific
Source of i'll Health.
DIR. H A r I 8 0 MS
PERISTALTIC
LOZENGES.

by all the Medical Jour
nails as the most Agreeable,
Convenient, Effective and
Sure Remedy for
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-27

backs influence when they were arranging
their plans, even if the Senate hadrejected him.
Pinchback is not at all satisfied with the sup
port he has received from the Executive either
of the nation or of the State, and declares
that no other Republican shall be chosen in
his place. The colored people of Louisiana
and of the country are making his cause their
own. They believe that it Is principally on
account of his race that he has been kept so
long vainly knocking at the doors of the Sem
ate, and there is no doubt that the would-be
Senator has sufficient influence with the
Louisiana Legislature to carry out his threat
and cause the election of Conservative if he
could not get the place himself.
Another element which has the power to
block the wheels of the Wheeler Compromise
is the colored portion of the Legislature
Their votes must be secured in order to ad-
NIT the Conservatives whom the Hoar Com
mittee have decided to have been elected.
Pinchback's friends say "no" They have
the control OF the Legislature now, and they
are backed by the whole power of the Federal
army. Why should they give it up, and who
can force them to?
Mr.. Wheeler, when he goes to New Orleans
on March 80, will have no more power than
any other citizen. Will Gen. Grant send
Gen. de Trobrilnd into the Legislature again
with file of soldiers and with orders to take
out the men whom the Hoar Committee have |
decided were not elected?
For these reasons there is great doubt felt |
n Washington in regard to the final success
If the Wheeler compromise.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-27
yesterday made arrangement for loans until
Saturday. Money and mercantile paper Is as
last uuofed
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

CINCINNATI March 26-Cotton quiet. Mid
ding 16. Flour firm. Wheat steady, red 81 II
al Is. Corn firm, 6S@70c. Oats demand
fair, 64965. Pork firm, $40 5000 IS. Lare
steady, steam 135@14, kettle 14a. Bull
meats firm-shoulders 7l@7s, clear nib 1OE
@10a, clear 115@114. Bacon steady
shoulders 81, clear rib III, clear 12i. Whisky
steady, demand moderate, 81 II.
ST. LOUIS, March 26-Cotton unchanged
little doing but considerable inquiry. Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat easier and a
shade off for fall; No red winter 81 l249
81 1877, No. spring Chicago 95@96g. Corn;
No. 2 mixed 69@70I. Oats-easier; No. 2
G3@64. Whisky quiet; 81 10. Pork dull;
$50 rs asked. $50 so bid Dry salt meats
quiet; only jobbing trade. Bacon firm and
unchanged; only jobbing and order trade.
Lard firm, 13a.
LOUISVILLE, March 26.-Cotton firm; mid
ding 15s9154c. Flour and wheat quiet AMI
unchanged. Corn firm, G6@6S. Oats firm,
64965. Pork s2l so. Bulk meats shout
ders "a, clear rib IL, clear liz, loose.
Bacon F. shoulders 81, clear rib -,
clear 12s packed. Lard-good 14I, tierce Is,
kegs 16 Bagging firm, 12l@13.
CHICAGO, March 26 Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat dull No. 2 spring Chicago
81 Corn-fair demand; No. mixed G7sG1
G74. Oats-No. 2 81 for fresh. Pork dull,
SO 5000. Lard demand fair 13 S5C1 - So.
Whisky 10
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-27
ANOTHER CIVIL RIGHTS CASE.

TRENTON, n. J., March 26-The proprietor
of billiard saloon was arrested for refusing
20 allow negroes to play. The United States
commissioner discharged the prisoner and dis
missed the complaint. The commissioner
says it is true the public may visit billiard
saloon, so they may 60 to store, but every
one can not play there, as every one can not
buy in certain stores; the storekeeper may or
may not suit his customers.
Every place which is accessible to all is not
necessarily place of public amusement. TO
say everybody can go to billiard saloon,
does not determine its character, nor does
the fact that a license is required make it a
place of public amusement. license is
taken out for peddlers wagon, but it does
not, therefore, become a place of public
amusement.
There is nothing in the license law by which
We may determine the true nature of the
place. 4 licensed place may still be SO regu-
lated as practically to exclude the public. 1t
Is asked what is billiard saloon, if it is not
a place of amusement? / answer at best and
only in a limited sense, or in qualified man.
ner, can it be called place of public amuse-
ment.
1t is the private business of private party,
conducted as it suits the keeper. 1t is no
more a place of public amusement than
drinking saloon Evidently, in the latter, no
man has right to go and take drink with
out leave of the proprietor.
The applicant may be refused and driven
away for reasons best known to the owner
and which he is not bound to disclose.
The Civil Rights bill has nothing to do and
was intended to have nothing to do with such
places.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-27
DEATH OF COL. RICHARD THOMAS.

BALTIMORE. March 26-The Port 1oLdcc.
independent says Col. Richard Thomas, gener
ally called Madame Ferona, died suddenly
last Wednesday night. at the residence of his
brother, JAS Thomas, Esq, in st. Maryt
county, Nd. Col. Thomas became very con-
spicuous in the early part Of the late civil wal
by the capture of tho steamer St Nicholas.
He took passage in q steamer to Baltimore,
disguised as French lady, and at night. as
sisted by few of his men on board, arrested
the captain and officers of the steamer, and
ran her to Fredericksburg, Va After the
war he resided some years in Paris, but re-
turned to this country about two years ago.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-27
FIGHT BETWEEN THE sPANIAKDs AND THE IN
SURGENTS.

NEW YORK, March ga Havana letter o.
the goth, reports that on March 10th the in
sargents attacked body Of Spanish soldiers
1T san Jose de Yinima with a convoy. The
spanish commander Of the column ordered a
reconnaissance to be made at the place where
the rebels appeared, but they, who were In
ambush, fell upon their enemies and cut OIL
si1eir retreat
The Spanish troops, after desperate
struggle, broke through the ranks OF the
rebels and succeeded in reaching fort, and
from there kept up steady fire against the
insurgents, who finally retreated. The Span
ish loss was twelve in killed and wounded.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-27

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Ex- Congressman
Snyder, who supported the Administration
| through thick and thin in the last session OF
Congress, and who has just been rewarded
with the Postmastership at Pine Bluff, Arkan-
sas, makes the eleventh ex-member of the
House whose fidelity to the third term idea
has been substantially recognized
One ex-senator only-Pease, Of Mississippi
has thus far been taken care Of; but Chand-
Ter will probably be added to the list before
the session closes or Immediately thereafter
This will leave about thirty to be provided
for, and the effort to comfortably place them
will, in addition to drawing his salary, be the
main business of the President bet ween this
and next December. Ex-Congressman Num-,
Of Tennessee. who declared in the House
when the Force bill was up that he was in
favor of the President being dictator for life,
is still on the anxious bench, but his nominal
ton is hourly expected at the Senate.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-27
MARINE.

SOUTHWEST Pass, March &C. noon.-Barom
eter $3.50. Wind S e., fresh. Weather very
haZy.
Arrived : Schooner r. B. Locke Schreiver,
master, days from Banaca.
The steamship Austin, Simpson master, ar.
rived at IL A. NJ, from Rockport, bound to
Havana, with cattle, put in for water and will
soon depart
No departures.
PASCAL OurRE. March 26, Noon. Wind
southeast, light
No arrivals.
Sailed: Ship Sanspareil
SOUTHWEST Pass, March 26, P. M-Ba-
rometer 30 Is. Wind southeast, light. Wea-
Their foggy.
The bark John l.. Dimmock, previously re-
ported outside for orders, is inside bound up
The ship Algoma and bark Nellie May are
outside for orders
Sailed Steamship Austin for Havana
PAss-A-L;OUTRE, March 26, P. M-Wind
southeast, light. Weather thick and foggy.
Arrived: Ship Mayflower. Harrington, mas
ter, thirty mine days from Havre, in ballast, to
Meeker, Knox & Co.
Bark Maggie Mcneil, Heron. master, forty
five days from Havre, in ballast, to master.
Sailed: Schooners B. B. Church and Irvine.
GALVESTON, Mlrch 26.-Arriyed: Josephine
from Brashear. Cleared: Brig Henrietta and
bark Brazos for Liverpool Sailed: Josephine
for Brashear.
New YORK, March 26. - Arrived Gulf
Stream.
Arrived out: Utopia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-27
sHE KU.KLUX CASE, IN TENNESSEE-CHARGE
OF THE JUDGE.

MEMPHIS, March 26.-In the Ku-Klux case
from Gibson county, Judge Emmons yester
tEay said he was but the organ for delivering
Judgment of his brother Ballard, before whom
these causes were argued. That Judge had
communicated by letter his conclusions only,
without any reasons for his judgment, and he
would not therefore, be responsible for the
little he himself would say in acquiesciDg in
the decision. Sixteen negroes were charged
with crime, arrested and Imprisoned by the
State of Tennessee
The counts in the indictments which are
sustained charges defendants with conspiring
10 prevent the State Of Tennessee from extend
aug to them the equal protection of it's laws;
among other acts to effectuate their conspiracy,
it is averred. they violently took them from
prison intending to take lives of all, and did,
IA fact murder portion Of them
The Constitution in express terms forbids
n State to deny to any citizen the equal pro-
lection of its laws. Should armed forces sur
round the Legislature and terrify it into pass
ing statute in violation of this provision, no
one would doubt but that such conspiracy
would be punishable by Congressional legis-
lation.
1t would be a combination to cause that to
be done which the national constitution de-
'clares shall not be done. Conspiracies which
overawe a State and force it to deny equal
protection of laws are punishable, while vio-
fence by a citizen against citizen is not SO.
The only doubt here is whether conspiracy
which acts upon the authorities of county
rs deemed one which acts upon the State it.
salt
The State is looked upon as an indivisible
political corporation and present in its
sovereign capacity in most plural sense in
every civil department of its government A
conspiracy to prevent the equal protection of
the laws where they are in process of actual
execution in any department OF public justice
is held to be one to prevent such projection
by the State itself.
1t acts like other corporations, only through
It's organs 1t affords protection Of its laws
only through its courts and constabulary, and
a conspiracy to prevent their action in the
protection of citizen, is held to be within
the laws and Constitution
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-27

If the Senatorial excursion to Mexico
means, as reported, that we are to have large
slice OF Mexican territory" fully one-third Of
that country"-it would be well to consider the
practicability of turning over the new realm
to the colored population, and let them have
a State government all to themselves in
that sunny and favored land This plan
would solve the most knotty problem
now before the country Then all the
Radicals who can not exist without the
negro could also go and settle among
them, and the country would be relieved Of
their agitation. The negro would have the
best opportunity ever afforded him to distin-
guish himself. Courier. Journal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-27

20 be funded up to the date OF the funding o.
ouch bonds and stocks, while under the
Funding act the interest is funded only to
January, 1874, and is paid in money from that
date.
Gov Chamberlain declares any such change
would retard the funding or consolidation OF
the old debt now going on with gratifying
rapidly The Governor also says: The duty
Of standing firmly by the present settlement
of the public debt is paramount to every
other consideration. The veto was sustained
after a sharp debate, all the Conservatives
but one, voting against the bill.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-27
The American Centennial.
FRANCE PREPARING FOR A BRILLIANT REPRE-
sENTATIoN AT THE EXHIBITION.

PARIS, March 20, 1S75.-In consequence OF
a recent appeal made by Minister Wasburne
to the Deputies and principal merchants OF
formed to make arrangements for the partici-
patton Of France in the Philadelphia Exhibi-
ton.
EXCELLENT SUCCESS OF THE OFFICIAL ExERTIoN
The Marquis de Lafayette has been chosen
President, NM Dietz-Monnin and Wolowski,
members of the Assembly. Vice Presidents,
and Deputy Flotard, Secretary. Among the
committee are sixteen Deputies of the Assem-
bly,, including NM. Laboulaye, Feray. Max
Richard, Arbel, Julien, Johnston, Joubert
and Pascal Duprat.
The committee is considered an exceed
ingly influential one.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-27
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,,

CINCINNATI, March 26.-River twenty-si,
feet eight inches and falling fast Rain il
the forenoon. Weather fair this afternoon
Departed: Sherlock for New Orleans
PITTsBURG, March 26-River seven feet
six inches and rising. Weather mild; rain
all day.
EVANSVILLE, March 26.-Rained all fore
noon; clearing tonight River fallen; six.
teen inches. Down: Chas. b. Church at IL
last night
CAIRO, March 2G-Arrived: Indiana from
New Orleans, 10 2. NJ, Mitchell from New
Orleans, 2 A. NJ, Kyle from st. Louis 8 P.
NJ, Capitol City from st. Louis, P. M.
Departed: Susie Silver for New Orleans, 8 p
M, Indiana for Cincinnati, II P. NJ, Mitchell
for Cincinnati A. M.
The railroad wharfboat at Birds Point was
raised to-day. River forty-three feet and fall
ing. It rained in the forenoon, but is now
clearing. Mercury forty-eight.
LOUISVILLE, March 26.-River falling slowly,
eleven feet one inch in the canal Light rains
during the day.
ST.. LOUIS, March 26.-Arrived: Paragon,
City of A ton and Commonwealth from New
Orleans No departures. River rising slowly.
Clear and pleasant weather.
MEMPHIS March 26.-River risen an inch
Weather rainy and turning cold. Arrived
Fort Gibson from Little Rock, Quickstep from
White River. Departed: City of Augusta tor
White River, Kittie Hegler for Little Rock,
Colorado for Vicksburg, Julia for st. Louis,
future City and Susie Silver for New Orleans,
Exporter for Cincinnati, the latter last night.
VICKsBURG, March 26.-Passed down: Robt.
.. Lee, A. M. No boats up to-day. Arrived:
lily of Vicksburg, IL A. nj. Weather warm
nd cloudy. River rose two inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS

VARIETIES THEATER.-"Christie tombstone
was repeated last night to very fair audience
Mrs. Chanfrau confirmed US in our conyic
tons OF her great merit in the part. TIL
peculiar naivete with which she assumes tn,
role OF the bonnie fish maiden is truly charm
ing, and her excellent assumption of thu
Scotch dialect adds a piquaucy to the per
Torrance which greatly heightens the epioy
ment.
This excellent drama will be repeated al
| the matinee to-day and also tonight. when
we shall be compelled to bid reluctant
adieu to this lady, who has caused US so
many pleasant hours during her visit
Bartiey Campbelrs risks is underlined
for representation on Monday.
ACADEMY OF MUs1c-Miss Weathersby s
benefit last night, although not financially a
success, was very delightful evenings en-
tertainment. Mr.. Dobson's performance on
the big and little banjos' was really artistic
and was loudly applauded.
The farce of Somebody Else" was very
merisorlous performance. The play itself is
possessed of more plot than is ordinarily given
to such short pieces. Miss Weathersby and
Fiske played well their parts and all was
pleasant.
The bnrlesque of ''The Enchanted Beauty
was, of course, attractive. Miss Weathersby
was the beauty and the audience the en-
chanted.
An excellent bill is fixed for the matinee to-
day, and as tonight is the last bat one of
Miss Weathersby's performances, we advise
all lovers of fun to avail themselves Of the op-
portunity of Witnessing her.
Jack and Jill Pantomime on Monday.
ST. CHARLES THEATER. Merry Wives of
Windsor" was repeated last night at this
theater. Mr.. Ben DeBar as Falstaff was, as
usual, excellent and caused many a hearty
laugh and many round of well deserved
applause.
" Micawber will be offered as the attrac-
ion for the little folks to-day at the matinee,
md at night Henry "" will be presented |
or the last time.
On Sunday night the Soldene English
jomic Opera Company will appear.