davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mrs. Chanfrau.
VARIETIES THEATER-

MRS. CHANFRAU,,
| G, w. TAYLEuR, }--.----L essees ana Darectors.
OPENING OF THE SEASON OF 1856,
Monday Eve ming, November LIST,
By the entirely New and Complete FRENCH OPERA
BOUFFE COMPANY, expressly ems aged in
Parls Tor the yceum The ter, New
York. and Varieties Theater
New Orleans
Inc uding the following Eminent Artists, who will
make their hrst appearance in New Orleans:
MILE. CORALIE GEOFFRGY,
Mile. Marie Nardynn Mile. Tor nee Duparc
Mile. Julie Hosdez Mile Lucie Fave
Miles Chevy, Nelcy. Cureau, vxndelet Rodou
Julien, Deriberpre, Vandamme, Noe, Lemarie In
geiberg, Hartman. Soret. Conner,
MONSIEUR GABRIEL DE QUERCY,
Mons. Eugene Roger, Mons. Emile Dupan,
Mons. Bertrand Ludovic, Mons. Chavles Darcy
Mons. Alexis Caste Mons. Adrian Waiter,
NM Benedict Davalis Leclerc Guerra dorcv Graz
zni Cattanio F, aisse Rutno K amer Milano Gerard
Colardini Thuiart ETC.,
With full Chorus and Orchestra under the direction
OF Mons. Won Ghele and Mo $. Rosenboom.
NM. e. Schmidt and L. Benedict-Stage Managers.
Monday Evening, November 1, 1878,
Lecocqs latest and greatest triumph in Opera Boufe
%iroHo-Giro
Will be presented for the firss time in New Orleans
with entirely New Scenery, Costumes Properties
and Gorgeous MISE-EN-SCENE, to be replaced
10 rapid succession by the 70 lowing Operas: LA
FILE DE NINE. ANoOr, LIE PETIT FAUST,
and for the fl, st time in New Orleans MADAME
LARCHIDUC, LA JOLIE PARFUMEUSE,
LA PRINCESSE DE TREBIZONDE La TIM
BALE, DARGENT, LIE CANARD A TROiS
BEES, and LA VIE PARISlENNE.
These works wiz be presented with the entire
strength OF the Company, and the strictest at
tention 10 Stage Setting, Consuming, Scenic Eff
iects, and ali the capacious resources OF the
1heater. assSzs
Eur+bar nart;crlarS will ba dr,r .r..s~@S-ceI ro1
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24

Special NOtice.-There will be q meeting OF
the Cololed Conservative cluo on the 27th day Of
October next. at Exposition Hall, on Carondelet
street at half-past clock in the evening Full at
tendance desired committee will be appointed to
wait upon tbs Hon. z. b. S. Pinchback TO request
him to leave the city and State.
By order OF the President: r. E. METZ
GIRARD WARD Secretary. o24 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24
4
FOR THE
BENEFIT OF NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH,
GRUNEWALD HALL
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Nov.
23d, 9th and 25th.

The Entertainment will INSIST of Tableaux Vocal
and Instrumental Music, REGULATIONS and Dancing.
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE FOLLOWING LADIES':
Mrs. l. N: Marks, Mrs. G.. w. r. Bayiey
Mrs DR.. Holeombe, Mrs. tlerdv Burke,
Mrs. Harry Hays, Mrs IL Mari
Mrs. DIR. Fowell MIS- j. G. Swa,ze
Mrs. Jaok MOORE Mrs j. G Brown
M s. z. 5. Hunt Mrs. Wash Mara s.
Mrs. M. L. Navra, Mrs S. G. reeger
Mrs. j. Wilson, Mrs A. Canon
Mrs. j. Cider Mrs S. Hardy
Tickets, Fifty Cents to be had at Messrs CRIME.
waid's Elie.& Backmars, Kreegers and principal
music stores. o23 &Suff
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Special Notice to Red River Sbippers-On
account If the non arrival of the DURFEE, and not
being able to get the HOMER really tne freight Ie
ceived FIR these boats been sent forward on the
TEXAS. Please arrange Insurance accordingly.
o24 1t IN. w. JOYCE Agent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24

Office of thief Er CINE, Fire Depa, tment.
New Orleans, October "a, 1675-The firemen of the
va ious COMPANIES composing this department are
requested ~ Slrea1 70 5.. ~ as
6l6 o'clock shsrp FRANK HERON,
o24 1t Acting Chief Engineer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24
(,ANAL STREET, CITY PARK AND LAKE

48 RAILROAD.
Trains will leave CANAL and BASIN Streets.
week days as follows:
10 ami IL A. M, IL NJ. /, g 3. A. and s NJ
FkOM LAhE-As follOws: 10 and ii A. M IL
NJ, l. 2, 3, A. s. 6, and P. NJ
SUNDAYS.
FROM CANAL AND BASIN STREETS-A. NJ:
:! .4o s:2o s40 $40. 1920, IL, 1140 1920. T. NJ
l, I:4O. 2:20, 8, 34O, 4:20 5, 5: " and 0 clock
fkOM LAKE Sam hours as above until 10 p M.
OF w. YOUN6BLOOD, Acting Superintendent
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24
What the Cooks KnOaC 4bOut
COLLINS'S PARAGON YEAST POWDER

NEW ORLEANS Feb. 26. 1875
We the undersigned professionals in our line), do
hereby certify that after fair and repeated trials of
the justly celebrated C. II. COLLINSS PARAGON
YEAST P0W d ER. do with great pleasure,
recommend them TO all in want of superior article
and without hesitation pronounce them
passed by any we hsve ever used
Very respectfully,
ALFRED FREDERICKS, EDWARD ZE1DLER,
Chief Cooks at Hugh MeCoskey's.
ALEX HAUSSE, Steward City Hotel.
SAML STANLEY, Head Cook Gas -idy's.
JOSEPH La RUE. Heaf Cook ST. James.
PHILIP CLARK, River Cook.
For sale by all Grocers. Wholesale Depot Peters
street. mh9 2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24
LOST-FOUND.

T OST-On Saturday morning, October 16 a Bull
IL Terrier Dog, with bIindle patch over his eye
lack and tail liberal reward is Offer ed to
street. OBJ St.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24
AUCTION SALES.
By II. Nj. g. B. j. MONTGOMERY.
BANKRUPTCY.

The Stock of New York Wholesale House
AT AUCTION.
IMPORTANT TO THE TRADE and PUBLIC.
Over sl73 900 worth of
FOREIGN AND DOMES TIC DRY GOODS,
At Auction.
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE OF DRY GOODS,
at the large and spacious store,
100 Canal, betw. Camp and St. Charles sire els,
Commencing on SATURDAY, October 3Oth, 1875,
large consignment of Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS.
Consisting of West of England. Freech and German
broad and narrow " oolen Cloths Of all shades and
colOrs, French, English and Scotch Fancy Tweeds
and Cassimers Fenback, Nj scow and T. iumaux
Beavers, Chinchellas Cloakidgs, ETC. Also, Scotch
French a4d German Polsly Cashmere, Queensland
Ottoman La e. ana other fashionable and desirable
Shawls
DRESS GOODS in great variety, such as heavy
black end colored Silks, S'tns Irsh and Lyons Pop
lins all wool Merno, Delanes Sateon Cloths Serges
elegant imported Plaids Alpacas Empress Cloths
etc. A very rich and assortment of Lyons Silk
Velvets Velveteens and fue Plush Su tin "a, Prints
bleaehed and unbleached COttons, frem 10 three
yards wide, q large line of English and American
Blankets, Flannels, ladies', g,nt's and children's
Hosiery, Gloves, etc Together with q very choice
ster Tapestry and Ingram Carpetin. 8, Rugs, etc,
from edum to finest imported Marseilles and Turk
ish Quilts and a variety of other goods too numerous
to mention.
Sales to inue from day to day until the entire
stock il disposed of. The whole to be sold without
reserve in lots to suit cash. Sales commence
daily at 10 A. NJ, 2a p NJ and 71a p. NJ. Oh In
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24

This Is the most extensive Mill In the South and
the quality Of our Rice unsurpassed. VI 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24
BALLS.

BALLS.
CECOND GRAND
DRESS AND FANCY DRESS BALL
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT
MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION OF LOUISIANA,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24

l. Rooms, front ROOM Residence wi hin
two blocks of Canal street. Apply at No. 10 Lower
Rampant street. $50 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24

NOR RENT Ground foor of House No 1874 Canal
Il street. between St. Charles and CarondeleJ
streets, Apply to A. +. WEBER, on the premises
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24

LNOR RENT-Two-story Frame r sid nee retired
l. from the street No. 433 Charles street, between
Mandevil and Marigny CO.. tanning II ooms hail.
gas hydran!, cistern cooking ran. e. hath 1oom and
also lot in ,he re Also Two-story Brick House.
tied for store No342 Carondelet ST. eet between
Erato and Thalia. The above will be rented low to
good tenants. Apply at No. 80 Magazine Get.
01l II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24
TO RENTS inserted in this column, not exceeding
one square, FIFTY CENTS

| INOR RENTAL office partly furnished, including
| iron safA. 81, uate 125 Grfvier street second
floor front. Apply on the premises, back office
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24

NOR RENT-FURNISHED-A fine raised cot
l. tage with large grounds in the Fourth Diftrict,
month For further particulars address X. NJ. Bull
Ii tin office. O21 5t+
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24

Monday Evening, Octob,r Is, 1878.
Second Week and Tremendous Success OF the
Celebrated
VIENNA LADY ORCHESTRA,
13 In Number.
First Appearance of MISS ANTOTNETTE LIE
VOY, SeriO- Comic Vocalist; Nil S MAY LANG
ON, the Charming Danseuse and Statue Artist;
MISS MAGGIE MOKrIMkR Darseuse and
Actress and MIR. BARRY MAXWELL, the
New Orleans Fac0rite Song and d.. CO Artist.
Scale of Prices to Evening te,tormance-Dless Circle
and Parquette, rs cent?; Family Circle so cents:
QuadreOn BOx s ats so cents
MATINEES EVERY WEDN ESDAY and SATUR-
DAY at 12 M.
Ladies' 25 cents; Gentlemen so cents; Chi dren under
10 years old, Is cents.
Ladies admitted every Friday Night and Wednesday
and Saturday Matinee at ~ NJ o24
A CADEMY OF SCIENCES
Corner of Baronne and Common Streets
On Tuesday Evening, the 26th Octsber,
At o'clock Prof FONTAINE will deliver lecture
on Ev luton Tested by Enbr. ology," section
of Zoology.
THOS WHINREY CARTER
o24 ct Recol ding Secretary
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24

NOR RENT-Ths TwoStory BIick Dwelling No.
l. y Nor Rampant str ct. between Benvilie and
Can't streets, two and half blocks fro Canal
street. containing about ten rooms Apply at No. e6
same street. o23 2J*
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24

| ENOR RENT-The splendid Brick Resi- fence and
| l. grounds corner of Chestnus and Jos ,nhine
street from November L. W. p FRERET,
| o24 1T 13 Comm srcial Place.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24

LNOR RENT-1he three-stOry brick Dive ling, No
IL ls5 st Charles street known the Waterman
House, eighteen rooms, hall galleries. gas char de-
iers, large yard, ny drant cistern etc Apply to
H. M. ROBINSON,
o24 1T No. 70 Catondelet 81. eet.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-07-22
Women as NavigatOrs.

Woman's capabilities in the seaflrine
line We're shown in the case of the bark
Rebecca Crowell, which left New York
March G for Buenos Ayres, but became
disabled in a severe gale three days alter
leaving. Several of the spars and sails,
it will be remembered, were carried away,
and the captain and first mate injured to
such an extent that they were confined to
their berths all the rest Of the voyage.
There was no other person on board eX-
cept the captains wife who understood
navigation, and she undertook the task OF
conducting the bark to its destination.
The second mate was young man OF ~,
able to take the helm, but Ignorant OF the
process of making observations. 1he cap
tain's wife assumed full command, took OBJ
seryatons, ascertained latitude and longi-
tude, maintained her place on the bridge,
directed the course of the vessel, and after
exercising control for % days. during
which the vessel encountered violent gales
and shipped heavy seas, conducted the
vessel with its valuable cargo safely into
the port of Buenos Ayres. In this actual
impersonation Of "the sweet little angel
that sits up aloit to keep watch for the life
of poor Jack" the captain of the Rebecca
Crowell was most fortunate in his matri-
monlal venture. Here, then, is something
more for women to do
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-07-22
Facts About London.

1t is the greatest city the world ever
saw. 1t is the heart OF the British empire
and the world 1t covers within fifteen
miles radius Of Charing Cross nearly
seven hundred miles. 1t numbers with
in these boundaries four millions of inhab-
itants 1t comprises 100000 foreigners
from every quarter Of the globe. 1t con
tains more Roman Catholics than Rome
itself, more Jews than the whole of Pales-
tine, more Irish than Dublin, more Scotch
men than Edinburgh. more Welsamen
than Cardiff, and more country born per
sons than the countries of Devon, War
wickshre, and Durham combined has Il
birth in it every five minutes; has seven
accidents every day in its 1000 miles of
Streets has on an average twenty light
miles Of new streets opened and 1900 new
houses built in it every year; has one hun
dred and tWenty-iour persons every day,
and 10, 900 annually added to its popula
ton; has | 900 ships and 5000 sailors in
its ports every day; has 900 habtual
criminals on its police register, increasing
1t at an average of 80, 900 per lnnum has
more than one third of all the crime in the
country committed in it has as many beer
shops and gin-palaces as would, if placed
side by side, stretch from Charing Cross
to Portsmouth, distance Of seyentythree
miles; has 5000 drunkards annually
brought before the magistrates; has as
many paupers as would more than occu-
py every house in Brighton; has upward
OF million habtual neglecters of public
worship; has sixty miles of open shops
every Lords day; has need of 900 new
churches and chapels and POO additional
city missionaries and has an influence with
all parts Of the world, represented by the
yearly delivery N it of 23S 900, 900 of let
ters
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-07-22
How to Obtain Choice Butter.

l. Securing rich, clean, healthy milk
milk obtained from good COWS, well cared
for, kindly treated, grazed upon sweet,
nutritious pasturage free from weeds, and
provided with an abundance of clean, fresh
water
2. Drawing the milk from the COW in a
cleanlv manner and setting it in an un-
tainted atmosphere, and keeping it at a
uniform temperature-abo 60 degrees
Falr., while the cream is rising.
3 Skimming at the proper time and
before the milk becomes old and bitter or
is decomposed.
4. Proper management in churning.
). Washing out the buttermilk thor
oughly and working the butter so as not
to injure its grain
G. Thorough and even incorporation
OF pure salt and putting down in tight,
clean, well made packages-packages that
will exclude as far as possible, the air.
: Placing the butter after it is packed
Gil not at once sent to markeD in a clean,
we'll ventilated cellar-one that is mOder-
ately dry and absolutely tree from all i'm
purilies and offensive odors
5. Cleanliness in all the operations
from the time the milk is drawn to the
packing and OF marketing the butter is of
imperative necessity. Judgment and eX
perence in manipulating the cream and
working the butter must, of course, be an
element not to he overlooked or dispensed
with.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-07-22
Fodder Corn.

A gentlemen in Maine who has had cX-
pelitnce with fodder corn, and recon-
Iuends its more general use among farm
ers, tells the following rs his method.
which we insert, being aware chat there
are diyerstles of opinion as TO its value ::
"tor fifteen years have raised more or
less every year, and have come to regard
my farm operations as deficient without q
patch for use for all my animals in and
around my buildings, in small quantities
daily, as soon as it is sufficiently mature,
which in a majority of cases is quite too
late, by reason of too late planting. Some
OF our most intelligent agriculturists.
among whom are Harris Lewis and Loring,
denounce it in strong terms, as containing
an access OF water. | think their obiec-
tlOns could be chiefly obyiated by early
planting, as the fodder viii be more mature
when fed, at such time and in such guam
titles as the animals will relish.
apply fair quantity OF manure, cult
Vate it in making the soil mellow, turroW-
shoal from two to two and one-half teet
between rows, plant the corn some twenty
kernels to the foot. When the corn is from
SIX to eight inches high, run a cultivator
between the rows TO keep down the weeds
and STIR the soil prefer sweet corn (Sto-
well'sEvergreen is usually recommended)
as it is less bulky and more nutritious. [
prove it before planting, to be sure it will
grow. Plant from May 20 to June 90
hence it natures very much before using.
! begin to feed early, especially if the sea
son be dry cutting the fodder twenty four
hours before. am very confident that il
any farmer would cultivate and feed what
he can consume, he will decide that this
crop is as profitable as auy raised upon his
tarm; While there is none SO much neg
lected and abused.''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-07-22
Farm, Garden and Household,
An Old Lady's Farm.

Nc called on an old lady the other day,
who, when we were boy, we knew as
wife of large former, the mistress of the
largest dairy the tiaest farm house in those
parts In those days her house swarmed
with children and work folks and her
husbands farm was the plantation on
which they found homes and a livelihood.
Since then her husband has died, her child
rem have grown up, married, and gone
out into the world to follow other pursuits
than farming, and the old place has passed
into other hands. She lives in village
alone; near by her live a son and a daugh-
ter Years OF work have wrinkled her
brow and silvcred her hair; her step has
lost its lightness. and her eye its keenness.
She is an old lady, who, as she expressed
it, needs three days to do twelve hours
work" knowing this, and knowing too
that She has not only an abundance OF this
worlds goods, and that her children would
be glad to supply all her needs we were
somewhat surprised to find her in the barn
feeding a COW, and lecturing to an uneasy
PIC who was playing the part OF Oliver
Twist over an empty trough. Upon our
expressing tins surprise She read us a ser
mua. which. il il interests our readers as
much n it did Us, will Justify us in recall
II 49,. .,.I...,,,,, s.,. o,, ,,,, ,otna,,,.
i,,nI ',1' ~, % ; ',l ni'' I -. l''''',,
Iais a''' Nv tnIiih tN i ,.'I
1oI snme' ' money and 'e ngbt i co ,o' and 1--WE
i''l'' t,, t''tI 'i''a' n ',,i NV
@ will lhe ooI hu' 'ney n haye . al! got @ lheN
-, 0"u ",''s ri5'usi u, put .iuli M"'
't' ',' ,IlS WY y ',i'o ',,'s "'Gi i',,s',esI
,iN WV :. i'o,'[ 'Go ,o!,S ~ SlNi up ","
,I ,'., G9,- '9.l - ,'mS ~ hana, no." w.
"eu nitN N'''' 9ii'o' I' an ~
worn an" 'ill'!N NAV { None enouSh iiol
i" '' ''t' NV ~ III my 80" 'i'aii iooi
''''. FNiI'''l''' = I V,IIoSi'A' VI l'iol'P1u
"I j." 'l' " lt'' 'i''' 10 W. SUI I'' az p9
'''N N'. N'i'''9 ~ '" 'l" s',,'i'H
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-07-22
Wh:tewash kFor OutbEiIdings.

We find the following in the proceedings
OF the New York Farmers Club: The
chairman said that in response 10 an in
qury for the best WhiteWAsh Tor barns and
outbuidngs, he had received the follow
ing: Take Il bushel of we'll burned lime,
white and unslaked, twenty pounds OF
Spanish whiting. seventeen pounds OF rock
salt, and twelve pounds Of brown sugar.
Slalc the lime and slit out any coarse
humps and mix it into Il good Whtewash
with about forty gallons Of water. and
then add the other ingredients and stir the
whole together thoroughly, and put on
two or three coats with Il common brush
To make 4 cream color, add to the aboye
three pounds of yellow ochre; a fawn
color four pounds umber one pound In
dian red, and one of lampblack If a gray
or stone color is wanted, add four pounds
Of raw untber and two of lampblacls. DR.
Smith said that he was of the opinion that
sugar was Of no service in the making of
WhitcWash. 1t was nonSensica! to use it
in such mixture, rs il would DO no good,
and its use would be simply a waste Of
money. The rock salt mentioned he sup
posed was coarse salt. lie could not say
whether or not the latter would improve
the mixture Mr.. Ely said he had found
in his experience that tallow was a good
ingredient tor whitewash, but DR.. Smith
did not agree with him, as he thought that
tallow would not mix we'll with lime.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-07-22

The Brattleboro' Record is excited over
the tramp nuisance. 1t says: Vermont
needs q new law relating to tramps Every
county should have a workhouse and
every tramp be put into it, and made to
work for his board But with our bienni:
al legislature we shall be obliged to wait
I'll next year before anything can be done
about it. After the horse is stolen per-
haps they will lock the door. We are not
SO much impoverished in Vermont that we
cannot afford to call the Legislature togeth-
er once a year, and this is none too often.
unless we dispense with the general court
entirely. We may be wrong, but these
are our views"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-07-22

A heavy storm passed over the city of Yer
gennes Friday afternoon. Its path was about
four miles wide, destroying crops and lodging
grass in Vergennes, Addison, W altham and
New Haven. The Catholic church at Vergen-
nes was damaged $l 900. The windows of the
all broken by hail. 1t was the severest storm
since 1882.
rem, aged Al years, imprisoned on the 1st Of
June for an outrage on little girl, received 90
lashes with 'cat-o'nine tails' in the iail
yard. He will receive 20 more lashes before
leaving the prison.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-07-22

M. J.. Wilder of Pembroke says in the
Maine Farmer that he has a thoroughbred
short horn COW, four years old last March
that made in one week last January, eleven
and three -tourths pounds of as nice butter
as was ever produced by Jersey COW
1t was but seven minutes churning by the
clock Her feed was but four quarts OF
shorts per day, and as much good hay as
she lNnIllu eat
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-07-22

An English country paper records the
following fact A COW on the farm OF
Mr.. Wilson, in Barrowdale, Cumberland
recently broke her leg. 1t was amputated
and wooden leg supplied, and she isnow
stumping about and doing well.