davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-19

Hvnusd I ''esrs IT,,
nsss n,lss,nrs.
Fmss \ 49, essssssa - i sssasa 49,
ssas 60 tAsa aAs - 80 $50
ts.~sa 't'sN,le.
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t~stsA Hs&asssstA s#ms& ~ tst#s
NN MA*&ss Vi
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sAsWaAmssh Y haNA
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- - SMsA~s = . -. -
sss@.s A~ess >~ssN ~ i sss H~~ss.
w. ~ AsAAA<. s.s n~A Aset A~.sM rs
". $.sstasA Naass
StMtu< 49, 49, vAsA.
Nn1tyr Dealers.
tnr~NrsM \ amy, as.Aa ~. ~
s.Asaa \ Masi stnx.
w NJ, UWtN. ~ heasm~as ~ tssnas
nse A. NAsd~ Ats ssw.s.
Tiurksm,fts.
4. LGNS, "a nss,-ss- tss ssaes ~ n nj
roNrLI a nUsNr. en- astttt a " 81 I'm
A. \. WENTWORTH. As.ssa wee ~ rim
Cfofhias
1sNorLowirx mo l. "a. Mstla 81
County .>urrfycr,
LASAS mAssETr. i,e~s,a s....r. le~s
Carpenters a0a TN,21rrs.
=. McLAnk. sh"r m sh.ry -.
Dry.Gonds Dealers.
Ct. MMirE = Co.. North end ~
WAIVER 4 toxIE. nrisA block.
ArhOrtnh. MARSHALL 4 srAnLEs,
nst~k rl"ek.
". y. ktrr, south side sr Market 81.
Drny Stores
cIEMMrR. -. k~~ al.
JAcOn J. LOWRY, sr~ a..
Foundry & Mleh,ns Shop.
swENS0N nNOrMsns, star foundry.
Flour ard Feed.
CLARK. ~. Soc card.
.tRANUAli., HLAkEA MERRY. nearly OF.
vp.ae hinhaa \ saru.~ufsh Hank,
Grocery, Fruit omd Confectionery
.Nferss.
r.. .nntrH. IS ,ort,r opposite Court
tlaM~r
rRA$A LANrAOs, sarh efcuuu House,
W. u. MEM$rEN. SEE 81.
rRANNAlt, ni.AkIk MaREHin tic -
Hank rnians "a IfM NJ
FRANK GuNErrg. IN. in L.anaras nd .laua,
suiilh sds Market IT.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-19

Hurti,ears Stores.
IONA< 4 BROTHER. sauih nf Cert House.
J. L. DOAN, on Market street.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-19

MILTON TOWNe.ES. north u 4 mss once
nATfMASA NtM my OH l'eek II s.a d
iiark's utarafs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-19

Insurance Agents.
n. " IlOI.MAS.. ~ Kim AMI |. II street
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-19

ZEN. HUNTING. NsA WAreh use.-
Dealer ~ al MAIDS " Pre- 4 ace, PR D
o1tAes, Pr1ts and salt.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-19
ADVICE olvgN ~ MAIL
PRgg or CHARGE.

10 Msvsstiai medicines NJ hsieseslens drugs used.
Has Aarsa9 the paas twenty Pears treated sucoess.
fully nearly ~ quite tpUoo casss. Al fsots ros.
nsUesd with ea9h eAas aru carefully ssoosdsd,
whsshss they b communicated ny latter ~ In
pssson, ~ observed By ths Doctor ~ HE AsspiAte
men.
~ invAiids u distance ave required - answer
On sHssndsd list Il plain questions which VIII ~
fusmtshsi ~ mail free. ~ ~ The 0iies CON.
plss1 system u tv2lssvrlna prevents miss.ts n
sonfusloM. Cas- t,s,ks h4vsf consulted, sAespt ~
tha physicians ~ tbs establishment. Fus Tree
consultation srnd fnr liza IL 4u4siions
4 sssiy ps4e pamphlet VI ssllsauss u succe@s
emit ttes Also.
AaIssM DR.. III. ~. E)OTlC.
noO1 9ne. New NOr1x.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-19

.1/lISuc,s n Z1tssWNX'e1's.
Mrs. =. q. STONE, e~si ~ Cont l.na.t,
u =, DONAul.N, M~a N l.Ne,sift. lieatr
ADALiNE NROMNALOM, u,st ,,.nnsls
kfaa Store,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-19

.tM,Yc,.yMru q Fruit Gl'0y-
fI.E.
W, OWEN, Hardy Apple Trees AID
small Fruit.
J. q. MITCHELL, NsM OscaoM Nursery.
m tss South al tirseo tarlas ef q snbAte
aud nshet tisfdy Apple Ttsss. d thoes safsss
ues ssbsr.an Ape Trees
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-19

Grocery, frait omi Confectionery
.Nteres.
~. GNtrE. " Iofftr, opposite Court
tluM.r
rRANk LANrAUN, Safth Court iiense
W. u. MEMSrEN, See ~.
CRANNAlt, MIAMI n Marry In ,he ~
Hank Fnlitlinss "a IfM NJ
FRANK GtNErrk. IN. IA L.anaras n1d saud,
suilh sdv Market NJ
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-19

Drug Stores
CIENNTn. - kr~ al.
JAcOH j. LOWRY, see 40.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-19

Painters n Gid-iers.
q. %. MILLER, SEQ sasd.
,. J. nNON n, near the Elevator
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-19

Foundry & Mlehins Shop.
BROTHERS, ssar foundry,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-19

1FFFvF y FFF " III
4. Ions. IA nas,-t.s- tss ssssa - n N.ta
roNrLI a nUvNr. en- astast n " n I'm
A. y. WINrWONrN. Mari 4 Al wee 81 r4u
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-19

Ansnr Tie e>s
esfrt ksf til il
sFil .tstslts i, ses SIC
III 10 IT. tr il value
~ isatsth liza ,l,.,n
4 i :Mi \ III.
isr hil III 49,
If ,'n 'litnst Al
l.Gli A stt 'rt-
NJ II IT. Virtues,
i'ui tn' Hi NJ Il
oil ftHu t. LEA
sWlft, Tint II ss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-19
Needles for oil Sewing
!, Machines for Sale.

Old Machines taken in Exchange.
Send for Circulars, Price
List, &C., and Copy Of the
Wilson Reflector. one Of the
best Periodicals OF the day,
devoted to Sewing Machines,
Fashions, General News and
Miscellany.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-19

Photographic
": ". wAsmnuRN. North % e.urs
NoMar.
nkRrRAsDA JONES, West or Court f1eu.e 81
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-19

Flour ard Feed
CLARK. H.. See card.
GKA<UAtL, HIAkGA MERRY. nearly or
lpstc hilnhasl \ tafUswufll Hank,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Dec 10, 1890 P. Motion
firm; Middling Uplands l5-l6d, Middling
Orleans 7 3-16d; estimated sales to-day IL, 600
bales, 1000 being for export and speculation.
Receipts II, 800 bales, $50 OF which are Ameri-
can.
Sales for the week 10000, Of which 5000
were for speculation and 5000 for export.
The weeks sales included $4,000 bales
American.
Stock 1900 bales, inclusive Of 10000
American.
Stock afioat 4O6, 900 bales, whereof 297, 200
are American.
Receipts for the week 10000 bales includ-
ing Al, 900 American. Actual export 5000.
Arrivals 1-32d higher; March and April
delivery from Savannah or Charleston, not
below Low Middling, SD November and De-
cember shipments from Charleston or Sa-
LArER-3:20 P. Motion unchanged; the
sales to- day include $500 bales American.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10, p, M,-Mess pork 80.
Tallow AZ. Mixed Western corn 32s 6dG133.
Flour 24@25 and for Western.
LONDON, Dec 10, 1890 P. M.-Consols-
for money "a Lie, on account 945 new fives
104s
LATER-3 P. M.-Consols-for money 90
1916, on account 945.
PARIS Dec. 10, p M.-Rentes &c. SIS.
LIVERPOOL Dec. 10, 4:30 P. Motion
sales of Middling Uplands, nothing below
Low Middlings, shipped December and Janu-
airy, by sail, g.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester firm.
Long clear middles 54s., short SIS.
LONDON, Dec. 10-Tallow 52s Sd.
LIVERPOOL Dec. -Cotton-sales to-day
include $500 American.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11

report laborers much discouraged by low
prices and inability to save crop, 80 report IN
difference of laborers by reason OF having
consumed their share of crop, ID report many
as having abandoned the crop, Al report tone
of labor morale bad.
In regard to- sowing of wheat, rye ana no
grasses, 19 report good progress in small
grain and grasses, so bad progress. 48 as,
signed rs reason too much rain, and IA add
indifference of laborers, Is none sown, SOL
not adapted.
Estimated planting Of wheat, rye and
grasses one per cent less than last year 10
reference to the yield Of cotton as compared
with last year, West Tennessee, with favorable
weather, will not exceed 81 per cent greater
than last, North Mississippi % per cent,
Arkansas 40 per cent; average 241 per cent
over last year, while North Alabama, not
properly in this district, reports liz per cent
less than last year.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 1O.-River 20 feet s
inches and rising. Weather cloudy. Light
snow tonight
PIrTsBURa, Dec 10.-River II feet and
rising. Weather cloudy and cold.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 10.-River rising, with
feet in the canal Weather cool and
cloudy.
EVANSVILLE, Dec 10.-River II lilo feet
stationary. Weather cloudy and COOL Down:
Arlington, noon.
CAIRo, Dec lO.-Arrived Mary Houston
from New Orleans, 5 P. NJ, Yeager from ST.
Louis, 2 p NJ, Bismarck and Fannie Lewis
from St. Louis, 5 P NJ. Departed: Houston for
Cincinnati, 6 A. NJ, Yeager for New Orleans,
P. NJ River Is feet inches and rising
Weather fair; mercury 40.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 10-Departed Mollie
Moore for New Orleans. River risen inches.
Weather mild and showery.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 10.-River fell 8 inches.
Weather clear and cool Arrived: Augusta
and Ruth from White River. Departed: Julia
and Nellie Peck for Vicksburg, Oakland and
barges for New Orleans, st. Genevieve tor st.
Louis-the latter last night
VIcKsBURa, Dec. 10.-Passed down: May
Lowry at A. NJ, J. W. Garrett and tow at 5
A. NJ, r. E. Lee P. NJ. Up: Illinois and
CITY of Alton ~ NJ. Arrived: Ouachita Belle
and o. G. Wagner. River stationary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

The ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-Bdrry SulLiUdn' s
Hamlet. Perhaps there is not another drama
of Shakespeare over which there has been so
much dispute and controversy as that in
which the melancholy Dane and his flial woes
are limned to the life by the master hand of
the great bard. Tlere is not an individual
but what has his own conception OF the
character, not a conception but what is
nodded differently. But of all the varied
shapes into which this perfect creation has
been chiseled, there has none passed our
vision so fresh, SO natural and SO just as that
which held spellbound the large and critical
audience at the Academy of Music last night
Lacking in few respects some of the Pc
culiarly attractive qualities of other Hamlets
we have seen, Mr.. Sullivan's rendition of the
character was one never to be forgotten by
those who had the good fortune to see it.
Filled as it was with novelty after novelty
in the conception, trimming over as it did
with the fervor of true genius, the audience
could hardly believe Mr.. Sullivan was
on the stage, or that they had seen
the play before. We have no hesitation in
saying this portrayal of Hamlet was the most
essentially original seen here in twenty years
Nothing daunted by the weakness of support
owing to the severe tax upon the company 5
time and ability by the rapid succession OF
Shakespearean plays, Mr.. Sullivan carried
the night off in triumph.
Miss Louie Lords Ophelia was, we are
pleased to say, most agreeable disappoint-
ment. We had thought the part would be
too much, but we think We echo the senti-
ment of those present when we say she was
unusually good, especially after so short
preparation.
In appreciation of Mr.. Sullivan's mastery
acting, he was called before the curtain after
several acts amidst the most hearty applause.
THE VARIETIES THEATER,-Daly's popular
play of divorce" was produced at this
theater last evening before an audience by no
means commensurate either with the merit OF
the actors or the play. As presented by this
company, the drama wss exceedingly pleasant,
and gave general satisfaction. Misses Jewett
and Nunez, in the roles of Fanny and Lu
Ten Eyck, were very clever, and Messrs.
Hardie, and Fawcett, in their respective char
acters of Alfred Adrianse and Templeton
Jitt, received frequent and deserved applause.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Dec. 10-A Madrid dlspatch 10
The Standard says Thursday morning papers
there express the opinion that the poruon OF
President Grants message on Cuban a1airs ID
no more alarming than his former utterances
on the subject. The Conservative journals
consider his language serious. Inc general
oninion in political circles is that the mes
saoe ia favorable The Epoca and Didro Is
ranoL think that the Intervention plot Is not
really intended, and believe that Europe
would not allow it. Further reinforcements
are preparing for Cuba.
The bark Selma, from Darien, for Grlets
yald. went ashore at Thiessaw, December B,
and will be a total wreck. The cargo will
probably prove an entire loss.
LONDON, Dec. 10.-The Deutschland is
hopel wreck She is being plundered.
LONDON Dec. 10.-A proclamation con-
yenes Parliament on the 9Th of February for
the dispatch of divers urgent and important
affairs.
PARIS, Dec. 1O.-The second failure of bal
loting for seventy-fve Senators to hold Tor
life occurred to-day. Only two received
majority. Duo d'Audifret is negotiating
with the leaders with the view OF compro-
mise list of candidates.
CoNsrANIINoPLE, Dec 1O.-The execution
of the Imperial decree reforming and reor-
ganizing the tribunals was officially announced
yesterday.
conference between Prince Bismarck and
Prince Gortschakoff resulted in an agreement
for the peaceful solution of the Turkish diff
Guilty. They will not raise the Eastern ques-
lion, nor are thew in favor of an interna-
tional conference on the Suez Canal ques-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11

7nrv mr. until our action, having been referred
IN he War Depart nent with our opinion that
onr nroceedinps should be stayed during the
J,ronoa5;nos of the court of law, shall have
baeY Confined. In case of acquittal by the
e;viI court the functions OF this court Will not
oacasearilv have terminated. The accused
NOV he renowned innocent of crime against
atatutes and yet be guilty Of some act which
Military law might punish by expulsion from
She army.
In case Of acquittal we may insist upon his
sbovp;ro TO us that he has done nothing
inconsistent with the conduct Of an offlcer
and gentleman, as the article OF war runs;
but the great and important question Is
guilty or not in the manner and form as he
stands indicted, and this can be legally
answered Only BY jury of his countrymen.
The Judge Advocate then said In substance
that the court had been fully organized. lie
received communication from Mr.. Babcock,
which he submitted to the court This COM
munication requested the court to adjourn
for the present, in order to admit OF MS
appearing in ST. Louis TO answer there the
charges made against him by the ST. Louis
Grand Jury.
In view of this communication the Judge
advocate suggested that the trial 90 post
poned for the present, and that the court
communicate to President Grant the state OF
the case, with a view that the court might ad-
Iourn to meet again at the call OF the Presl-
dent. The courtroom was cleared Tor con-
snltation On reopening the doors it was
announced that the court would adjourn from
dav to day until its action had been commu-
nicated TO the War Department. and an
adjournment then took place to tomorrow
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
GENERAL NEWS.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 10.-Gov. Irwin was
nanouarated to-day. He urges Legislation te
procure a modification of the treaty with
China, with new restrictions as to Chlnese
immigration.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 10-The Grand Jury pre-
scented thirteen new indictments, inciudine
one against Gen. Babcock, for whom otlcers
have gone to Chicago.
Mr.. Henderson, replying to Pierreponts
rebuke, says he stands by his speech ano LAS
no apologies to make
PorrsyILLE. Pa, Dec 10-A party OF
masked men entered houses in the vicinity
of Gilbertville, took Chas. ODonnell and
man named McAllister from their homes, and
killed them. 1t is stated that McAllister
sister was also murdered. The affair is at
tributed to the "Molly Maguires. The
people living in the neighborhOod know no
reason for the deed.
louisville, Dec. 1O.-The excitement at
the scene of the double murder continues.
Late dispatches confirm this mornings re-
port, and place the number of masked and
armed men who surrounded and entered the
house at so.
From inquiries made this evening, it seems
the shooting grew out OF previous shooting
affair, the facts of which the ODonnells were
aware of, and it is thought the murderers
damaging evidence they had in their posses
sion.
Upon examination this afternoon, 1t was
discovered that the man Charles O'Donnell
had received fourteen bullets, and that an at
tempt had been made to burn the body.
Mrs. McAllister, the daughter of Mrs. ODon-
nell, Was shot and instantly killed while fol-
lowing the mob. Frank Wenrich, mer-
chant in good standing at Mahonie City, was
arrested as being one of the men.
HAVANA, Doc. ,1O.-The Diaro De la Marina
is silent in regard to the message of Presi-
dent Grant. The Tose de Cuba criticises it
with severity, but this was to be expected, as
the Vose has always been hostile to the United
States.
Boston, Dec. 1O.-E D. Peters & Co., the
Oldest and most extensive commission firm IN
Boston, suspended. Oause-shrinkage IN
prices and depression in business.
MINNEoLA, Dec. 10-The murderer, De-
laney, was executed to-day. He made short
speech confessing his guilt.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 1O.-The steamer Los
Angeles, which it was feared was lost, ar
rived at Victoria yesterday, in tow of the
British gunboat Rocket. She was disabled
and had lost one man overheard in gale.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10. The Babcock Court OF
Inquiry will meet and adjourn from day to
day without business until instructed from
Washington what course to pursue under
Babcock's changed circumstances
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 10.-The State Grange
passed resolution in favor OF government
aid to the Texas Pacific Road.
FALL RIVER Dec 1O.-The Border City
Mills have an order for twenty ivs thousand
pieces printing cloths from England.
MACON, Ga, Dec. 10.-An engine on the
Macon and Brunswick Railroad exploded this
morning, killing the engineer, George Horn
ing, instantly. The baggage car was wrecked.
A number of Florida tourists were on the
train. None were hurt.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
MEMPHIS CROP REPORT.

MEMPHIS, Dec. 10.-The crop report OF the
Memphis Cotton Exchange for November
gives the following summary:
For this district, composed OF West Ten
nessee, North Mississippi, North Arkansas
and North Alabama, derived from "a re-
sponses, the committee report that cotton
picking closed last year December 7th, while
this year on December 1st we have reported
yet in field 80 per cent, and to this date the
weather is SO unsettled that there has been
little if any picked during the past week.
Labor last year at this date was reported
sficient, and by this report 80 per cent is re-
ported discouraged and indifferent to saving
the outstanding crop. Our September report
estimated 81 per cent increase over last year;
our October report reduced the increase to 10
per cent, and this report brings estimate down
10 per cent less than last years.
Answers to queries ars as follows:
Has the weather during the month been
more or less favorable for gathering the crop
than last year? OF ninety, four responses ten
report the weather very favorable, seven more
favorable than last November, sixty eight very
unfayorable, frequent and damaging rains,
and not so favorable as last November; TWEEN.
ty-one report heavy rain storms, eight heavy
hail storm.
In answer to what proportion has beer
nicked and when will all be gathered, re-
sponses show an average OF sixty-tive per cent
Of the crop gathered. Average date for clcst
af picking is: West Tennessee, January 7
North Mississippi. January "a; Arkansas, Jan
aary 81; North Alabama, December 70.
In regard to the yield, the report says: IL
West Tennessee very great loss has been in
cured by early frosts. Frosted cotton OWING
10 wet weather, failed to open ana mostly
rotted. In Arkansas there has been serious
loss on new lands by frost. Throughout the
entire district great loss has resulted from
heavy rain and wind storms. Much anxiety
is expressed in regard to saving any CONSIDER.
able portion of the outstanding crop, OWING
to continued unfavorable weather, and, In
many instances, OF the discouraged condition
and indifference of hborers. Forty-three
Der cent of the entire crop is estimated to
have been forwarded to market by December
lst.
In answer to query, "Do laborers give EVIL
dence of stability" 43 report lsborers work,
ing well, 80 report evidences OF stability, -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
DOMESTIC MAkKETS.

New YORK, Dec. 10, Noon.-Cotton-S
quiet and steady; Ordinary II, Good Ordi-
nary l2I, Low Middling IL 1916, Middling
1871, Middling Alabama 1885, Middling Orleans
aud Texas Is ZIG.
Futures quiet and steady; Low Middling for
February Is 7-16@l3s, March Is ll-16@1344,
April 1908 1916, May 141-l6@14s, June
l4.@l4 SIG, July 14s@H 7-16, August 144@
14s.
New York, Dec. 10, Evening. - Cotton
closed steady for good and weak for low
grades; Middling Uplands 13}@13 7-16; sales
192l bales; net receipts 1928 gross 62l7
bales.
Receipts Of the week, ne! 1898, gross 81, 1853,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN SATURDAY, DECEMBER H. 1870

The entire cast was very excellent, and the
scenery elegant and appropriate.
The play will be repeated at the matinee
to-day, and again in the evening, when the
com pany will bid as farewell, at least for
season. We trust these last two performances
will be attended by large and appreclatlve
audiences.
On Monday next Mrs. Chanftau will make
her first appearance this season in the drama
of Parted; or, the Trust Company Failure,
written expressly for her by Mr. Tayleure,
and said to be a remarkably strong play full
of capital situations and couched In elegant
language Mrs. Chanfrau will be supported
by the regular company, among whom are
numbered many excellent artists. Speaking
of the troupe, valued contemporary says:
Gin the unfolding of the plays plot, the
merit of the company at once impresses itself
upon the spectator From the very first there
is an ease and readiness of movement that
old theater-goers are quick to detect, and with
which they associate their very best ENJOY
ment they have realized from representations
before the garish lights. They are all artists
and thoroughly professional in their devotion
to their characters faithful at all times to
them and Jealous in their performances"
THE ST.. CHARLES THEATER.-The enter
tanning play of Life on the Border" will be
repeated by the company now playing here
at the regular matinee to-day and again IN the
evening. The drama is capital matinee at
traction, being admirably calculated to please
the little folks. The farce of Thrice Mar
ried, which precedes the play, will be FOUND
full of enjoyment for pleasure-seekers, and
we predict full house at the theater to-day.
Matinee to-day, 1.-TWO Orphans" at the
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
FINANCIAL.

New YoBK, Dec. 10, 1925 P. M-Gold 114ss.
NEW YORK, Dec 10, Evening = Money
closed easy, 4@5 Gold closed firm, 114a@
1l4a Sterling firm, 4.s4s. Governments
dull and strong; new SIS 117t. State
bonds dull and nominal. Stocks closed dull
and steady.
Sub-Treasury balances: Gold $40, 2S0, 972;
currency $41. 674, GA.
The Sub Treasurer paid out s37, 900 on &C
count of interest and 1910, 600 for bonds.
Customs receipts $685., 900.