davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

~ btltlhI "a = Deg JG.l4Atl- -... ..-.s..
Beginning ~ the south
WIst corner ~ said lot.
thence east seyCnty-Hve
feet, themes north forty
three feet hue inches
thence east twenty i've
iJCt, thence Forth f!tocp
ieet, thence west Que hun
dred feet, thence south
hity-e'ght feet nine in
ches to the beginning.
i'CuZaaa College. ........-.......
Beginning at the south
west corner Of said lot,
thence running easttwen
W six feet nine inches,
thence north seventy
seven feet Elk inches,
thence vest twenty six
feet nine inches, thence
south seventy-seven feet
six inches 20 the begin
ming. I
GOpZaga College................
Beginning at the south
west corner Of said lot,
thence running east TWEEN
~ six feet nine inches.
thence north seventy
seven feet six inches.
thence west twenty six
feet nine inches, thence.
south seventy seVen feet
elk inches 10 the begin
ming.
Gonzsga Collece........-......l
Beginning a The south
west corner OF sSic lot,
thence running east TWEEN
u six feet nine inches
thence north seventy
seven feet six inches,
thence west twenty six
feet nine inches, thence
south seventy seven feet
SIX inches 10 the begin
ming.
GonZaga College ...-...-.-....
Beginning al the north
eaet corner Of said lot,
thence west twenty two.
feet two inches, thence
south seventy feet, thence
west four feet SIX inches,
thence south seveofy
seven feet sN. Inches,
thence east twenty six
feet eight inches, thence
north one hundred ant
forty seven feet six in
ohes TO the beginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03
EVENING STAR.
FRTDAT.......se September :. 1873.

NAEc AMI FoLEv. The Afrr-.can sr-ir,-
treSS On ECrlc. YVES once r.nr.isvef IA = os--
81 factory. one DAY. tsr fsktF~aer Waite,
clf % Cfaik- We sf0pIff AID asaol Ter
Whcr, her ruoacl VnS. an nay head - waS
Ler reply Then tbs l. 10 p'a "a Tor you g.
eoit 81. Wright. he IeTei. a,,1,l Ter O. las e
an3 let E'm send her o. school. "a tl.at way
she received her start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03
II whose name assessed

8 Ct
inches, thence north
twenty feet. thence east
twenty two feet nine in
ches 20 TIL place of be-
ginning.
Small. Andrew .................. IL
Beginning forty feet sOuta
from the northeast cor
ner q said lot, thence
south twenty feet, thence
west twenty two feet BiDe
inches, thence north
tv--pty feet, thence east
TWENTY-FIVE feet nine in-
ehes TO the place Of begin
ming.
Small, Andrew-................ B.
Stephenson, Alfred 1.
Being twenty feet tour in
ches front Of said LOT by
the depth thereof, lying
DeNt and adjoining the
north three feet eight in
chcs front OF aid lot
Shecheils, Il. ", trustee. IL.
StOtt, Charles ..-........ O.
Being the west f7e feet
front Ct said lot bg the
depth thereof.
StOtt, Charles. .-.................. y.
Being q subdivision OF
/ CIislaal lot seven Of said
sI'l2Tc as made by Ches
StDtt
Stewart. Charles, trustee II
. G.. Stewart.
Being twenty feet front of
. said lot by the depth
b thereof, l. iGg next ABt
. adjoining the south five
GeHt Eve inches front Of
said lot.
S'1keiy. Carroll II W. Q
ReiTg the Rest seventeen
feet front f zaid lot % tie
. depth thereof.
SchasoT, Conrad ana otSeTs y.
trustees @ F. l.. Church
shea, Daniel ..........s...-...... ;
EpIuS the east seventeen.
ir"t front % -..il lot by the
depth thereof.
Sar>fie'd. Ellen et Al. ]
S'raimiGg, Jvhu................. u
Beginning on Eleventh
street Was- fifty Il ,e Zee;
ten inches south from the
. northwest corner Of said
square, thence south nil-
teen feet i've inches
+ thence east twenty one
feet nine inches, thence
south two feet, thence
east nine feet two inches,
thence north two fest,
thence east fifteen feet
9ICye and one bali.
inches thence north hin
teen feet i've inches
thence west forty six
fee; ten and one half
inches 20 the beginning.
Sims, L. H.. .....,...-...... q
Being the west thirteen
feet front Of said lot By
the depth thereof
Tune, r. L. sDd Z. J.. {
trustees.
Being the s9rth twenty
feet six inches front Of
said lot BY the depth
. thereof.
Van Riswick, Ann O, and (
othCrs..............,............-
Wieser, LAWS ................,... 65
Williams, Mary En-. ii
Wells, Mary J. and 81 2
+ Van NCikerbUTg, VIII
I liam Y. Fendall, trustee,
subdivision }
Waters, Robert A.. 46
Webb, William b and a. 81
7. Bradley, trustees
Being all ef said lot except
Z that portion owned bT the
] Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company.
/. Duyall, william Z ...,........ rs
Beall : addition 10 George
! iOEn-D akin, LEO &CaZ1
] move 5 addition 70 George
+ tCWn.B
Being one hundred and
fifry eight feet front On
T the west eide Of Washing
I ton street by one hundred
and twenty feet front Un
the south side Of Canal
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

81 y. WARnEE,
kD. R-,l Estate Broker and AGctio-er,
ke,l~-as Buildings c,IEuT Z and 7ta SIS. usrthWest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOO

'TNHOMAS BOWLING,
Il Aucticneer and Real Estate Broker
At the cid stand Of Ls;imer 4 CIe0ry.
Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and llth 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03
II n. ZIAHERNAN son, Ar-sIopsses,
FL. No, 3iS cth slrget LJrt Nsst.

siRk i s aIt 4s E VI 4E A. Ia P 9x
NORTH SIbE % L. BE-WLES %. AND
- TT STREETS NBRTIfW EST
q? 81 virtue II a ced g trust da-eI FahrTsry
"a 9Th, a. d. ls75. and ] q y racpraat Cd L.I-r No
%, IL -, one 81 thC land records flr $40 District
~ We viii sell I'd rvbIr auction a. fr5rf n sls
premises. - ElN LNDAf- Sep'ar.1r eth, rs,
~ y a. LlUc. part oi - q 4. fu =ruala No
=, IN tG- cry . Na-bugt 1U Cd sas4 District. a1f
BOUNDED o. i-AJws- Va. Beginning .r Usrtl =
-iT'ti J. tCer vest frs. sou Ecast corner Hl said
lot aud running .hsuse dU- Wes. tiou1 said A.
rir-t ~ feet thence -rh Ia fsej e. public alley,
thence east algn SAID alsT p lsEf. avn thence
south Loo teef to the riIce % beginning
Terms ~ SIC. Oue-fuiTI cash GO aiCh 80 viii
b. uIrc a. time 90 salrI. H-d TIE lai llCg o. 8
y, sGa Is months I'D De- seCul"d - lGrg lassr's
gJtH- H sT.I .iClt ger cat ilt est from cay q
-aie III d "a 81, aud Z deed & trust "a fhe properly
SOTO. -. tYaTri~- and q c.-diur 80 p4Fcha-er' :
cost it terms 81 salg not 81 "a viii "a SIX
aT- after the t. tees rn-er-e ths riFht u T.,
za.l - risk ala cost u puTtl a-eT % e.agit.
THoMaS GAhDEER.i rr-,.s..
Nm. r. HOFFMAN. iAFfN"~
"a rv tf2I Edts " = Ut rRELL. Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

- TBE ABOVE SALE Is PbsTP0SED. OF
account - ths rein. mil TUESDAY August SIst.
GEERGF MASON. Trustee.
au-:5-eosds lCTi.il. = =. COBUWELL. SalesIn an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

AAASH. b. WILLIAMS, AUctlOneer,
w Successor g. Green 4 W illiam.. AuctiCneers,l
Northwest corner 3Jth and ID streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

arts, 1nOuaz..........-........
Beginning eleven tee. six
, inches nJtt- = - the
southeast corner q said.
lot, thence north one foot,
seven inches, tH--Ce gye5fi
-I~1'~-EEe = 81. inches.
. -Er-,r south aLg loot
. seven inches, thence es-t
. eighty Eve feet 50 inches
z. ths uegilciU-
Ger airy TG.ITss and
william Jones. f~1stea=
Beng The SClth FIVE Zee.
rIUt q said 1T Pr the.
depth q efEhtoru iret.
Chase, William. -.-.
S1iLg tha west -ay.-.t..r.
Feet eight inches f-OUt %
sad 1T l. tn is.. =
Thereof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

: y IuIlu 2 On n. -Jfth
Inc q sad Ut LiustY-.
seven feet vest from .ha.
P E-r.htast corner Il sail
!at- theme W.. -eEs-
'e-t eight inches tleuCc'
5II-I twenty vCe feet
seven inches. thence east
seven t--t eIcEt inches
'teC-" North twenty one
let seven laClE= T. tra
rlEr- Of b-rr-vrvc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

y Hfll ......s. .-.......si
BeRinI ming NJ The northeast,
corner Of -aiC lot, IhenCei
south .eDte n feet.
thence wr-- eighty seven.
feet one inch lsuce north
fifteen fee six inches.
thence cast ~ anty nve.
feet, thence mort one foot
ak inches. thence cast
sixty two feet one inch to-
the place Of beginning.
ErOWI, Maria Virginia -..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

-, ThE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED until
~ ESDAA, August , ith, ISIS, same hour and
2.scs. EhpRGE JASON, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03
UNDERWRITERS

y y. AARyEF,
Undertakes,
Ne, sSS y sTRSET, he;EJeu Mia 81. Ts=sss
glArl-lF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

Williams, Mary En-.
Wells, Mary J. and n.
Van NoikerbUrg, VII.
liam Y. Fendall, trustee,
subdivision }
Waters, Robert A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03
In whose nerle assessed

Dom, John Y.,trustae- ...
Be- ginning one rHnCTei
aUd thirteen feet e cver
inches west from Seycuta
street, thence sOBth TWEEN
Eve feet. thence west
twenty FIVE feet. thence
n5rtheTly thirty six feet
20 Boundary street, thence
twenty-Cpe feet six iuches
20 the place u beginning
DonoEon, MofCsU -.............
the south twelve feet
SIX inches front Of said lot
by the depth thereof,
DJDiey, Michael -..-.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03
AUCTION SALES.

TENHOMAs DyNLING,
Il AuctiJneer Aud hiesL Estate Brok az,
80 the Ci1 sfsra At LatiIn-t q Jisars.
coutnveat c,rner 4 Penna. avenue aid lin street
TRUSTEES SALE or HANDSOME RESI-.
DEtCE Al TIE " rST ESD.
p On MONDAY AFrEHNBrS, September
III 2Oth, ~ ciurk. M trUrf ui tae premises, %
virtue o. iced ia Tl-. dated fvsrIsry ltH, ls74,
aud recorded m l4.sT no. 53l, folio ~, et sea - one
81 ne isl tcorcs Tor tie Disfrt.t ~ c. unilA,
she'll sell o. the highest bidder, Lot 40. -, ia Bab-
COCK -ut'clylslll @. square No lN8, fronting %
.eet p. ifcl"s On q street. tEeeE 2itl all 2i-f
streets. wltn depth a d. fsat "a inches % Is
Loot alley. % either With the IN Vrcvrnsarz. IN
-IslER 4 na1Ge1me thrDe--.HTE HLi aftiC Pr K
he~lc nee. No 9O30.l with Two story Brick Back
Bu.ldlJg, he hole well arreU--d for coz fort aud
Containing all modern ImprJv. IIeIts.
Terms olefOUrth 10 cast. lle lintor o. six,
twelve aud eighteen month"; H..I I1trre-. a. seven
per G. II. : 10 down 40 time Of safe AT convey
ancing 81 ths cost 81 pTrCls-ar.
EhG5. h. Mtt,ErEE. Trustee.
seFl eo6ds IdOS. BOWLING. Au-t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

Beginning ar the north
west corner Of said lot.
thence east one hundred
and eighty-slX feet aud
one half inch, thence
south fifty feet, thence
west one hundr q and siN
feet and Ous-haif inch.
thence north twelve feet
six inches, th3uCe west
eighty feet, thence north
thirty seven feet to the.
place OF beginning.
EuIIIr-an IL.nnnna
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-02
THE TIMES CHANGE, AND MEN CHANGE
WITH THEM.

Hon. William D. Kelley, Of Pennsyl-
vania, has never quite got over the fright
he received in Mobile in 1868, when he
was attacked on the platform of a ward
meeting by the whole disbanded Confed-
crate force of the city, and only escaped
by ducking under the speakers stand
He went home a much aggrieved and
outraged man, and was out Of sorts with
the Republican party for four or five
years after the occurrence of this national
event because Congress- did not imme-
diately declare war against Mobile and
send ship of war into the bay. only
twenty-eisht miles from the rebellious
town, with orders to lombard it with red
hot balls. Previous to this uplucky
affair Mr.. Kelley occupied very respect
able position in the estimation of the ma
ton, and was especially admired by the
iron men of Pennsylvania, who were in
tent upon highly protective tariff. We
may safely say that there is not man in
the great keystone State who can urge an
iron tariff and oppose sugar tariff with
graver face than Judge Kelley. But the
time comes at last when any spe-
cial measure loses interest, either
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-02

tlemen was whether the government sells
gold for which it has no immediate use,
or buys currency to exc out scant re-
ceipts frosn taxae. The Secretary knows
that the proceeds Of sales Of gold are ap-
piled to the purchase Of bonds for the
sinking fund. Mr.. Kelley no doubt knows
the same thing, but be is at the same time
aware that the public generally, aud
| especially his new-found Southern con-
stltuents, pay very little attention to such
matters and could be easily de ceived.
His insinuation that the administr is
compelled to buy currency to run the gov
eminent was made to the Secretary and
carried to Newspaper Row for general dis
semination in the hope of arousing the
fears of tie people. Perhaps in their
anxiety to find statesman who could adj
minister the government, the people
might possibly, after scanning the politi-
cal horizon in vain in every other place,
finally settle on some Philadelphia man
and take up statesman with Northern
acquaintance and a good Southern status.
Mr. Kelley, for instance, has been trusted
by the North for years, and he has hob
nobbed in the South for six weeks. He
is vastly pleased with his expe rience and
prospects. AS high toned Southern
statesman, he deems it the proper thing
to do to walk into a government depart
ment and swagger just tritle.
The experienced Bristow instantly de-
tected the little ruse, and explained to
the future President that he had no
present intention of purchasing cur
rency, though he might spare a few
dollars in gold for the accommodation
of the iron importers who, between the
Philadelphia and New York gold gamblers
on the one hand, and Mr.. Kelley's iron
tariff on the other, sometimes find it diff
cult to settle with Uncle Sam for their car
goes of iron and other commodities, which |
are in great demand among Mr.. K elley's |
new constituents. But the last named |
gentleman evidently thought he got the |
better of his interlocutor in the contro-
versy, and fastened to Newspaper Row
with his version Of the interview. In the |
report which comes to Us there is more
Kelley than Bristow, which is calculated |
to lead us to suppose that, in the opinion
of the Pennsylvania, he totally routed
the Kentuckian in the argument.
A little vanity is perhaps pardonable in
a great man, and We are disposed to put
charitable covering over the more unpleas-
ant features of MIR. Kelley's political
career, and forget the mistakes of his old
age for the signal services rendered his
country il his younger days.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-02
AUSTRIA AND ITALY.

Correspondents abroad chronicle fol-
tho New York press tho reoant interview
at Venice between the Emperor of Aus
tria and the King of the italian States.
1t was g very cordial meeting between the
potentate3, but not entirely so on the
part of some part of tie Venetian popu-
lation. These are thus described:
There are @ few people still in Venice
hnd few journals in Italy who pirate very
| senseless atuff and recall as this very
| moment the oppression OF the Austrians
| during their dominion here, and have
eounseled the FenetiEns to give tho Aus
trihn Emperor a cool reception. | heard
| when in Rome that come OF the Venetian
AuGtrian-eaters lad determined 10 leave
Venice before the fctes, and b2lieve that a
teN families have left the city, but these
are exceptional casos.
This il the sine Bentil1ont Which,
whether il Chic 30 or New o rlc@.ns, would
object - ssys General Longstreet or Hays
shake lands With G nell Grant, OF who,
With @ federal G neal at Chic 60, except
Is Ineetille' GGno1l EeaureSard at social
Meeting Of the soldiers of the late WAY.
Fefiee i, however, 1ar above either the
Apr hen ions or tho enmitio6 of the past.
She, like New ORLEANS, long lay water
logged on her own bayous. Her palaces
were rented out to tourists, her mart was
silent and deserted Perhaps it was poll
tics, or religion, which is the same thing.
Rr,fh h., st 81. 4
herself of the Austrian defeat by France,
the railroad and the Suez canal came to
the aid of Venice. She was again placed on
the line of trade and transpo ration which
had been diverted from the Ad riatic and
the Mediterranean. 1t has been commended
with much reason that the Austrian con-
quest liberated italy liberated her from
her priesthood, from her mob ility, from
her ignorance, from her Anticipated and
senseless usages. Italy under and after
Austrian bondage built railroads and
established schools. She became free and
progressive, and Italy is now, if not
republican government as of old, at least
representative government.
1t is, therefore, that Venice raised and
restored to her ancient spirit and hope, is
not afraid to entertain the imperial con-
queror of one period in the powerful and
prosperous condition of another
We can not help rem arking that Venice
was the prey Of the poets. They gloated
over her broken bridges, her choked
canals, her lazzaroni summing themselves
on her fallen columns or fighting over
the hand trunk of a helpless tourist
These poets deplored her decline and de-
cay. The painters daubed after the old
masters, the sculptors and architects went
crazy over her statues, capitlos and IA
cades. Common sense and fire edom came
along and touched Venice with her wand
of progress. She walked up, and to tie
disgust of the antiquarians, schools are
taught in her streets, ships are anchored in
her port, while the steam whistles of the |
double daily sends her people abroad to
learn the superior value Of modern in
dustry over the dust and fragments of |
ancient art.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-02

Offering for defying and tax-reslstlng;
and, more than that, if approved the law
will act both ways. While it will prove
a profitable political and financial
speculation to the tax resisters, it will
deplete the State treasury OF current rev.
enues until there will rot be money
enough available to pay the salaries OF
the constitutional officers, let alone the
interest, school and levee funds and other
expenses of the State government
We have yet to hear the first honest,
disinterested argument addeoed in favor
of this law.
Should the Governor be over-persu@ded
to atfix his signature to the bill it will be
an indefinite postponement of healthy
financial condition of affairs in Louisiana
1t will be an irretrievable blunder on ais
part-one which will seriously emharTass
his administration.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-02
TIL CoupsowIsg ayD p4E pAiya

Te. Bidwsll has ear. lsng tho nana
Gar Of elsas ef popular a,z.rs eltl ont il
our city. Ae has shersd ia is prosperity
and sunsraa il its >lve1sitiA. EIia en-.
tsrprizo perhaps 'anol5s o fair index 81
ne financial een4itio& IF thces apoA
vho1a the welfare Of society depends -
.hg busincs people OF the city.
4 number Of our sasaeious eitizon4,
aware Of the Conservative nature of the
drama, and Of it, purveyors and patrons,
have united ia ashng ,ar. Eidwell to ac-
cept the deserved compliment of o popu-
lar benefit at the close Of wh.t ve havs
reason to believe has been a season dis
couraging to all histrionic entertain
ments. We can not say whether those gen.
tlemen were DESTROYS of bringing together
the most prominent advocates and oppo-
nents of the compromise, and decided in
cidentally to avail themselves of the dra-
matte experience and expedients of the
distinguished manager whom they ad-
"a SAooSo' W ISA tACS w dS3Itc upou Tie
stage, " said Richard Brinsley Sheridan,
''the unanimity is remarkable. Not i'm
possibly the sagacious citizens thought
the work of reconciliation left imperfect
at the close of the special sessi on, may be
consummated and consolidated under the
joint auspices of benevolence and recrea-
ton. Whatever the motive the compliment
tary benefit has already tended to produce
an effect. The first artistic touch of the
impressario prepares US to anticipate great
political good.
Naturally the first act of the manager is
to arrange the cast of the performance.
This has been admirably effected. Some
leading statesmen of each party head the
column, and will, it is to be presumed, be
followed by the procession of indiscrimi-
nate followers. Thus we see:
Hon. John McEnery Hon. w p Kellogg,
Hon l.. A. Wilt. Hon Michael Hahn,
Gen. Fred N. Ogden, Gen. A. s. Badger.
1t may be anticipated that these dis
tinguished antagonists will enter the thea
tire arm in arm, bowling to the right and
left and acknowledging the acclamations
of the multitude. Then shall
&" The kettle to the trumpet speak,
The trumpet to the cannOneer without.
The canAons to the heaven, the heaven 10 earth
Now the distinguished antagonists drink
to the compromise. We may anticipate
thatsix~ harmonious entrance will be re-
ceived with prologue and prediction:
" No more the thirsty entrance of this soil
Snail dash her lips with her own cherished blood;
No more shall trenohng war channel her fields
Nor bruise her tiowrets with the armed hoofs
OF hostile PAGES. Those opposed ewes
Whcl--l!ke the meteors of a troubled heaven
All of one nature, of one substance bred,
Did la-ely meet in the intestine shock,
And furious close OF civil butchery
Shall. now. in mutual well beseeming ranks
March all one way, and be no more opposed
Against acquaintance, kindred and allies
The edge OF war, like ill-sheathed knife
No more shall cut its master
1t will be impossible for US to infer
what performance will succeed this pro-
logue, whether tragedy, or comedy, or
opera boufe, 'All's Well that Ends
Well" Tanning the Democratic Shrew,
Much Ado About Nothing" Measure
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-02

} for Measure" or anything, indeed, but
cloves Labor's Lost" may be adopted,
with appropriate songs and local hits It
is not for US, not being in the dramatic
confidence of the manager, to anticipate
or to announce the precise programme of
the occasion. We will, in our sincere de-
| sire to promote the attendance, assume
to assure the public that in the concourse
and concurrence Of the renowned war
riors of both parties there will not be the
| least danger Of collision. They will vie
with each other in courtesy and COM
pliment. It will not be as if the
manager introduced ferocious Access
| series to set off the performance.
Nor need the public apprehend that
the opposing generals will bounce upon
each other like a couple Of tigers, Or that
Others, animated by the memory of wordy
combats, must be kept apart with hand
spikes. Nothing of the sort. They will
meet to signalize the social effects of
compromise. The measures so happily
inaugurated in the appropriation bills,
and SO joyously continued in the signature
of common pay roll, will be consum-
mated in the sp ectacle and defamation of
the am pitheatre.
We tender our sincere sympathies to
MIR. Bidwell for the dis asters of season
somewhat interrupted by political dis
turbances. We esteem as of great public
advantage his skillful combina ton troupe
of the compromisers. But we shall
esteem it as the most effectual means OF
securing good houses in the future if he
can effect such suspension of hostilities
as will enable his patrons to send their
wives and children to matinees without
the danger of stray balls. Such a cove
nant Of compromise will greatly promote
the dramatic future of our city. We do
not suppose that should this dramatic
jubilee of the compromise be consum-
mated, New Orleans will ever miss |
another Mardi Gras Honor, therefore,
to those who conceived this benefit SO |
beneficial to the peace and prosperity |
of our city. Success to the distinguished |
impressario who, at the same time that he |
shall receive just indemnity for his de-
votion to the recreation of the people,
shall have presented the public spectacle
Of the bears and lions Of politics rubbing
noses in an amicable compromise of all
their animositieg.