davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03
Miscellaneous.
HELPING PAPA AND MAMMA.

Planting the corn and potatoes,
Helping TO scatter the seeds,
Feeding the hens and the chickens,
Freeing the garden from weeds,
Driving the cows to the pasture,
Feeding the horse In the stall
We little children are busy;
Sure there's work for us all,
Helping papa.
Spreading the hay in the sunshine,
knkng It up when tls dry;
rlucklng the apploJ and peaches,
Down in the orchard hard by.
Picking thc grapes Ia the vineyard,
Gathering the nuts IN the Fan l-
We little children are busy
Yes, there Is work for US all,
Helping papa.
Sweeping, and washing the dishes,
Bringing the wood from the shed,
Ironing, sowing and knitting,
Helping 10 make up the bed,
Taking good care Of the baby,
Watching her lest she should fall
We little children are busy;
Oh, there is work for as al,
Helping mamma.
Work makes us cheerful and happy,
Makes us both active and strong;
Play we enjoy all the better
When we have labored so long;
Gladly we help our kind parents,
Quickly we come to their call
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03

1t is suggested that states be hung in the
vestibules of our churches to enable the
young ladies to register their names on en-
tering for evening service. If this plan is
adopted, the young men won't have to wait
outside until church is out to see if their
charmers are present. Warren MdH
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03

A Maine girl left her clothing in an open
boat and hid herself and when her parents
were crying and saying if they only had her
back they would obey her slightest wish, she
appeared and said she wanted to marry
George.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03

1t looks bad to see dog preceding his
master down the street and calmly turn in to
the first saloon he approaches. 1t shows
there is something wrong, something lack
ing, deplorable tendency on the part of
tho doc
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03

An exchange well says: "The man who
stops his paper to economize, is like
the man who goes barefooted to save his
shoes, and his intelligence at the end of the
year will fare as badly as his unclothed
feet y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03

A Aquestion before the California Courts is,
whether a woman is to be considered a
widow because her husband is in the State
prison for life"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03

A Fulton county man capturing rattle
snake, set about teaching it some tricks. He
was on the high road to success when they
had to bury him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03

Value the friendship of him who stands
by you in the storm swarms of insects will
surround you in the sunshine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03

That was all he said A whole pailfull of
water struck him in the face, and, as he
staggered back, a woman shrieked out
Didn't | tell you what you'd get if you
wasn't home by nine o'clock %
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03
EASTWARD.

Erie Mail Wost, Niagara Express West Elmira
Mail West and Day Express East make close onnec-
ton at Northumberland with l. h. II. r. tra ins for
Wilkes Barre and Scranton.
Erie Mall West, Niagara Express West ana Elmira
Mail West make close connection at WilliaLnsport
with N. G. Il. W. trains Nortn.
Erie Nail East and West, Niagara Express West
Fast Line West and Day Express East make close
connection at Lock Haven with b. Il. v. r. H., trains.
Erie Mail East ana West connect at Erle with
trains on L. s. N. s. Il. r., at CORY with o. @. A.
v. r. r., at Emporium with b. N. Y. * +. II. H., and
at DriftwOod with A. v. X. r.
Parlor Cars will run between Philadelphia and
WilliamspOrt on Niagara Express West, Fast Line
West Philadelphia Express East and Day Rxpress
Rast Sleeping Cars ON all night trains
VIM. A. BALDWIN,
Jan. s,Tb-u General Supt
DLANK MORTGAGES for sale cheap at the
III GaI tAsaiA 4 Aaie.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03

KIND HEARTED.-A man of Lombert
street east, going home at a late hour in the
night, saw that the occupants of a house,
standing flush with the street had left a
window up, and he decided to warn them
and prevent burglary. Putting his head
into the window he called out:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03
BLOOMSBURY DIVISION.

nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND
IL WESTERN RAILROAD.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03

tie ooIUaSaS onee n All Xxi 4tSrnsys ton % bSaSs
either kept on hand or printed 10 order.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03

Timetable No. 80, Takes effect at 4:3O A. NJ
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1914.
, 1875-09-06
OTHER RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

REVIVAL MEETING AT FARWELL HALL.
sEAvlCKa ny JOHN nENaErr ANDERSON.
Tho regular hunlay meeting under tho nus-
plees OF the Young alsa's Christian Association
1t Farwell Hail, last night, was addressed by
Mr John uenIest Audoraou, tho yonnR English
Evangsliat, wlo Aaa just completed sovon wceka'
effective Iabora In tue great ravival at 81. Louls
BIT. Anaethuu WnH announced to discourse Oh
tho ereat revival work Of bIeasrs. Moody and
Sankay in Great Dntalu. which he hastily
tkatchad, hut lfa whole Labor iaat eveuiug waa
for tho Inauguration Ut ,ovi1al 4oro. In thia
work unfortunately last evening he l4cked tbs
y. u. q. A., who, for sorne reRaou, we1e advent,
and whose absence muAt have boon folt by hF.
Anderson, WHO was loit 70 hlmself to open tho
Meeting and conduct the exe1clsea beforo q
strange congregation without word OF intro
ductlou from any ono, aud with none to assist
him iu the sorylcos.
Promptly At = quarter before O'Clock Mr..
Anderson nadc hiB appaarauco on tho platform.
aud afsas tho opening hymn offered up
forvent prayar, III which ho ps.
Ationed God, tho hight, The truth,
mud tho way. to teach ua how 10 pray,
tlaeo oyery heart might be filed with sympathy
for tho movement, aud that oYery SOU! night 10
| touched. lfo prayed that there might 10 Al
opsuinR Of every heart tu receive Josus, and sAat
that night the bails might ring out for Tue mar
riago OF those who were Out Of Christ with Him
and that thore might bo 4 tLirsllnR tbssa that
night after tho watcrs Ut righteouenoBa
snd 3 hunGerinE fof salvation, aud
, 1875-09-06
JONES STREET REFORMED EPISCOPAL.
SERMON III plssIor CHENEY.

The nowly.erccset lloformod Episcopal Church,
on tho corner OF Jones md Human streets, near
tho Uniou lso|lsng-Alils. waA dedicated yesterday
afternoon with appropriate services. The
Society which brought about tho construction Of
this substantial edillce las struggled along for
about oight nontha III tho faso OF aomeHhat dis.
contasiug circumstances. Thu tlrHti di1astor
~aB tho tusAl loss Of their church, wooAon
structure. which suak thHowRh tho loo while
bong hauled ACROSS tho river to ia intended loca.
tlon. Tho episode waA related 10 tho newspapers
At tho tins. 6Ince tilen the soolety has boen
worshimug in tha Baptist Church OH Locke
street. under tho loaicrBhlp Of tho Iey. Albert
Wa'htoy.
Abols tEreb months ago II was decided to
crsct the preaeut structure, and aubstautial en.
courngemcnt was given 10 tho enterprise by
lea'llnE citizens In tho notghborlauod, Tho
rniou AoI'Ing-slills contributed $500. Tho
l's'l'ng us completed, is plain but substantial
lu5s tl..; hcus tu.lt of RID briek. Its szs ID Is
ty To fert. Ii eou.ail.A lecture anl Sunday
telsoui ruosna Oh lho ground Ioor, and main all
dituEum on tho second door. The lattsr ID II
feet hHh aud tho tlooz IL supported by solid iron
cvlulnEs, Tao total cost OF tho elllco IL about
, 1875-09-06
DELEGATIONS.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Tie dodscatory servicea u tho cAspel OF Tho
First 1lartlat Church, I'll tic eoruur of Sousli
Furk ayc.,slu nna Ihlrty-iirss street. weru he4
yesterday ma.uiDg III thu chapel aud tuo house
was crowded. TO lsplu,lou, tho aislea also belnH
Glied with chairH. Yhu uaiu building IL we'll
under way. aud 1t s psopoaod to push 1t forward
10 compss4on this tall IAe oaAVa1, which III
, 1875-09-06
VATlCAMISM.
TUE UNITED BTATEa A SPLENDID FIELD 4oB 1T
pRDfAu4T&DN.

Col. Frcd lleckcf IL writing sories Of aEtlcIos
for tho 81. Louis li'estticha Posi-, In which he
dlHoilsses very Interesting topic. Col. llecker
IL Of opinion that tAs UuLted htatsa furnish Z
vary favorab 10 field for the Development and tho
powerful influence OF "Vattcanisrn" {Uittamon-
t4nis,n), and 4o seeks to provo his conviction In
those articlaa There will be found anuexsl a
trsunlation Of the aoooud Of these articles, which
wsa publlehed Ia tho Wsst!tchs PoM 90 the 2oth
Of August last.
Ii xe ooaslQey ths number oa eeraatsatious
, 1875-09-06


things, dubauch ourselves with making binful
things our good thugs, wholly forgetful Ut \
Iiodoemor'a love md that The soul LAS All sterlaE
hfo
When filled with remorse for sins committed,
who would not feel tho present dark hua the tu-
tu10 hopeless we1e il not for the assurance ~
immortality bayond the grave. and an elatnal
rest "wheu lhls weary li{s is DOR" through tho
pardonhg grsco Of our Divine Lord and bAy,or,
JeBun Christ?
May angels lead At the r!oss os tbs day
uptnruuxb tho gats At ttv end Ut the ssy.
l,an1fn. Rate nf liF.!
data d. thu eIIti ut the Way!
Well nuIIl Jay toll arhl atF,fe,
For iLat hour Ut tov elise Ut iils tlayl
We glory in nur progfrss. A,,a vltl, wonfirnua
rralsn e1at the inventive grD,.la At lnou, ap-
Vlslid thur enterprise. t1t1a their achievements
aud fitl" tbs lnuKuaEa Tor wons with wl,lcl, TO
InuGnify ths growth nf MnntAl actlvtlas pIu1,ge
eagerly f0tnAd III the pursuit Ut k,w Ledge for
lis estts.io pluaAtlrea A1d III nlr tellfiu,n de-
tile ourselves with thu lntenrtEatu uso 0f The
material things Of 'ifo. aud IN tlttis pu.sit:
running not, deensin. then, Eoltt things. anl
almost wLnlty falling Ia rusuIl God IN tie unly
Hourcs OF oIr hn,ns an ths diver Ut Ill ''goul
and perfcct things; and, poos atoms Of eari m
we sss.-,".os!catea with saIf.-picsute nu.te
intellect ~ ueu We strive for wealth Will, IN.
ra,iAhI1 Xteeti; entiayo IuInd aud will, burIna
enterprise, and hFiille nctUnce for itH hGqudltlan
that wo lnAy "fato sutirtunt,sly' wholly un-
mindful of tho HtIualid wsetchedness about us
There wAH ctrtsiu rich man hich wA9 clothed
IN puipis and ilue lIneu, aAi fated yuDpLuuuhly
avery day; ai'a shels Was certain beggar.
named LAZARUS, winch VISA laid at tIe gate full
ni Hores, hnd des.fny to bo ied With The CsnmsiA
WHICH rel, t'nm iha rich mans tALfn More
And il came to pass that tho leggar died, and
mas carried by tho angois into Ahrahana's bosom
the rich man also dl0d and ws4 Hurled; aul in
h*l hs lifted up Lis eyes. liastsg III turlsute, aud
, 1875-09-06

and torn TO rags by prhYer-witchas. Sabbath aol
Temperance fanat!cs, Good Yotnp1ars and otAa
Irrational osle-ldo& organizations
Tho1o nro, a. wa will cndeayor to show IL ouf
ARTICLES In our aocht organization. as woli a. il
our form of government elements which With
out doubt necessarily drive towards tho Vatican
i ia folly. TO boliore, ID many do TINT tn
sssacs to sfs fe@ OF sssa was to~ IL
monareh,oa1, and that II woul flourish best in u
monarchy. houAnialn puta up with any political
system, provided 1t allows tn It tho expansion
and settlement Of tta powers. In this oonduon
nay. II likea tho frat perhaps bostcr. ou accouut
ot itB larger liberty. And shs absanco Of CONTROL
liomaulsNa has fought both mouarcliea aud re-
pubiics "han aud "a otton u thoy crossed it,
path. OF what Pope eau do In republics
Feulco aud Switzerland can tell mournful taIa.
pFof0und Heh0tara aud SERIOUS Investigators
have Of late called upon nome to speak out on
tile question o! recognition or .n01-Eeao yui-
ton Of constitutional mnnsrohy. Tlls Ia = vala
demand, ,-oeaides that tho question j. already
even constitutional monarchy. which. Ilko that
Of Belgium, giyes 1t ample elbow-Eoolu, ~ upon
Tho sal,e condition i haa A!liea iself With ab8o-
Lutte nonasoacs. With tristoetaots aud ropub-
the cauon laws This may explain Why IN =
r. ccnt important law suit tho lfaiiau legal tri-
btusla took special pAins to eeclsse in ther de-
cison tfst The canon tAW was uu lunger IN force
In the Kingdom OF italy.-Nogk OF THE TAAnslA-
Toll.
Tho Vatican At the prossnt moment has far
greater sympAthies With our North Auaricau To-
public than with tho German Enlplro
because our Union furnishes iltter aud loss 1e-
strictcd pasture grounds. No test,ictiya laws
are to be feared hese' aud that ID gteat alirac-
t.on.
Under the reign Of KluRs William III. and ".
OF psusslA, Noule WAS for absolute monarchy.
Under tho Emperor Willl&a Il hAs nothing bas
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-09

he DECLINES THE APPOINTMENT OF DIRECTOR.
The following letter from our distinguished
fellow-ctizen, Mr.. Marks speaks for itself:
New ORLEANS, Nov. 8, 1875.
NJ. C. Cole, Esq, Secretary State Board Of Edu-
cation:
Dear Sir-Your communication of the 5th
inst, conveying to me the announcement OF
my election as Director of the Public
Schools, is in my possession. L thank the
State Board of Education for the honor confer
red upon me. From he moment my name was
used in connection with this position l stated
that unless five or six vacancies were made,
and as many conservative gentlemen ap-
pointed to fill them, could not accept this
unsought honor.
Belonging to no political party, and free
from caste or race prejudice l can dispassion-
ately view the situation. l can not come to
any other conclusion than that the two pro-
posed changes will not satisfy public opinion.
l feel that under existing circumstances
would be almost impotent for good. l yield
to no man in this community in my love for
and support of our public schools. I desire
to see them preserved and perpetuated, and
1 am willing to contribute portion of my
already overtaxed time to this result but
before ling this, must be satisfied that my
labors will not be proftless. Therefcrs, unless
the result indicated above can be attained,
you will please consider this as my oecGna-
ton of the position assigned to me.
Respectfully, yours, !. N. MARKS.
Hon. l.. A. Viii z has also declined to
serve. His letter has not yet been made
public
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-09
DIED.

HARROD-October 90 at his daughters residence
the Hudson RIVER, New York, Joseph Harrod In
the seventy first year of his ag for many years
resicent of this city.
CASEY : On Sunday morning November I,
1873, at 1895. at his res dence, No All Victory
street. Maurice Casey aged fifty three years a
native of ungarven, County Waterford, Ireland,
ard resident of this city for the past thirtysix
years; als, member of Hibernia Benevolent Mutual
Aid Association No. 2.
Galveston, New York. Chicago and Dungarven
QrelanO papers please copy.
HALL OF VOLUNTEER STEAM FIRE EN-.
CINE COMPANY No. New Orleans November g.
1s75-The officers snd members of this Company,
both Active and Exempt, are hereby notified to as
semble at the Engine House This Day at o'clock
p NJ, fully equipped, to attend the funeral of NJ.
NJ. ROHRBACHER late an Exempt member OF this
Company.
The Fire Department in general are most respect
fully invit to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence corne Of Franklin and st. Andrew streets.
BY order of the Foreman, F. LAUER.
CO WEBB, Secretary. ny
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-09
JOCKEY CLUB RACE NOTES.

Jennings & Hunts string of thoroughbreds
have arrived and will be stabbed at the Fair
Grounds, preparatory for entering in the races
for the Fall Meeting of the Jockey Club:
King Pin, four years old, by Lexington,
dam Ethan Lass.
Verdigris, three years old, by Versailles out
of Belle Brandon.
Ashby, two years old. by Asteroid out of
Belle Brand
Crab Orchard, by Australian out of Heiress
by Cythian.
Volcano, by Yandal out of iodine.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-09
TAMMANY.

The New York State Democratic ticket,
successful by ten or twelve thousand maj ority,
| won victory in spite of loss of "a, 900 votes
in New York city, carried off by the third
| party nominations.
1t was an unfortunate event when the Old
Columbian Order or Tammany Society, which
| was first benevolent and patriotic secret
| association coeval with the government, was
changed into political association. This
happened about sixty years ago. For long
period afterwards the society and party in
New York worked together in concord.
The sachems comprised all the Democrats
of prominence and talent. AS long as their
intentions were honest and their sole pur-
pose the success of the Democratic party,
their influence seemed to be wholesome and
beneficent. If Tammany ruled the Democratic
party it was because the masses of the party
had confidence in the organization and its
mem bers, and because it ruled wisely. Its
from the general public matters which con-
Germ only the active working managers of the
party. Questions of policy were discussed
with closed doors, and matters which would
otherwise have produced dissensions and
division were harmoniously settled in full
council of braves, without allowing the oppo-
sition chance to take advantage of the fam
lily dispute.
The party would at all times have been better
off without the secret society, but it was some
years before the seeds of mischief which it
contained began to be developed and bear
fruits. In proportion as politics became a
trade and politicians turned currupt, Tam
many ceased to consist of either patriots or
true Democrats The machinery of the soci-
ety got into the hands of men wholly unscrup-
ulous, who turned the once venerated Tam
many Hall into mart for the shameless
traffic in ICES and public spoils. The So
ciety, once apparently instrumental for good,
lost its usefulness with its purity, and has
long been damage, a reproach, fraud and
delusion.
1t has been the author of schisms which
have, time and again, brought disaster to the
Democrats of New York city and State. Its
prominent members have been identified
with many of the legislative swindles for
which that afflicted city has long been notori-
GUS 1t was the bad influences proceeding
from the Tammany rings that lost to the city
some Of her most valued municipal franchises
and plsced her affairs in the hands of men
not chosen by her own people. In fact,
nearly all the misfortunes of the New York
Democracy for the past twenty-five years, are
traceable to body of aspiring and avaricious
politicians who have sought their ends at the
expense of their party.
It is time hat ths antiquated fraud was
abolished ~ the common consent and ex
pressed desire Of the party. No true and
durable benefit can COLO 10 the Democratic
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-09
Southern Shoe MGnufactOry.

NEW ORLEANS, July "a, 1875
Gentlemen of New Orleans and Louisiana.
am starting Southern Shee Factory. only ass
of you gentlemen, for your patronage. guatantee
that will give you better satisfaction in my line thar
any establishment In this ctycheaper and of better
material. Gentlemen. you all know that there ars
great many iaborers and mechanics in this Stats
who have no work nor any food for their wives and
children. II we will start own factories and pat
ronize each other we could easily get along with QUIZ
factories of all descriptions. Our money is all given
to the North and West which is millions of dollars
have been established in the Shoe Mandatory for
the last twenty five years. and call the attention Of
the community in general.
Yours respectfully.
JOHN HANSEN,
1y2 2dp IS Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-09

The first number of lie Qtator1e !Septena-
brs, edited and published by our talented
friend, Mr.. Albert Fabre, appeared on
Sunday morning. Mr.. Fabre has long been
recognized as one of our most pungent and
brilliant journalists, and the first number Of
his new paper is ample evidence of his abil-
ity to conduct a first-class journal We notice
in this number articles from Msssrs. Alfred
Roman, L. Placide Canonge, Alfred Mercier,
Jules Noblau, and other talented representa-
tives OF our French population; also, poem
in French by Mr.. Charles Delery, and one in
Spanish by Mr.. J. A. Quintero We wish our
friend every success in his new enterprise,
and heartily recommend his journal to our
friends as worthy OF their earnest support.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-09
THE EAST FELICIANA MATTER.
SETTLED AT LAST.

The Governor has succeeded in settling the
East Fehcisna business, and it is believed that
the settlement will Irove satisfactory to the
people of the parish, both white and black.
Smith, the Sheriff, who was the immediate
cause Of the trouble, as he allowed himself to
be made use of by designing men, resigned
yesterday, and the Governor appointed by ].
P. Monnahan as his successor
Monnahan, it is said, was among those re-
commended by the committee of the parish
for the position, and will prove acceptable to
both parties.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-09
What the Cooks K2.0aU AbOMt
COLLINS'S PARAGON YEAST POWDER.

New ORLEANS Feb. % 1875.
We, the undersigned professionals in liue), do
hereby certify that after fair and repeated trials of
the justly celebrated G. FL. COLLINSS PARAGON
YEAST Pow DER. do, with great pleasure
recommend them to all in want of a superior article
and without hesitation pronounce them as unsur-
passed by any we have ever used.
Very respectfully
ALFRED FREDERICKS, EDWARD ZEIDLER
Chief Cooks at Hugh McCloskey's.
ALEX. HA USSt, Steward City Hotel.
SAML STANLEY, Head Cook Cas- idys.
JOSEPH La RUE Hea Cook st. James.
PHILIP CLARK, River Cook.
For sale by all Grocers. Wholesale Depot u Peters
street. mh9 2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-09

MAN THE LIFEBoATs. Between the hours
Of IL and ~ O'Clock Saturday night the signal
officer of the monitor Oanonicus, W. H. Mayer.
Jr.. First Lieutenant, commanding, struck
q signal as an alarm to the crew, $50 men and
officers, and all hands on board, with provis-
ions, were in the lifeboats in ten minutes and
quarter. Several experts say that this ma
neuver is the fastest on record.
The officers reason for giving the signal
was to try the crew as in case the boat was
sinking.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-09
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN TUESDAY, NOVEAlBER 1870

party from secret organization Of any kind,
especially one carbuncled with infamy and
honey -combed with corruption. When Tam
many Hall is abandoned to the owls and bats,
there will be dawn of brighter hopes for the
Democrats of New York.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-09

Zach Chandler has found places already for
seventeen played-out and semi-bummer
Michigan politicians of the third term con-
spiracy. Now let Zach change the name of
the Interior Department to the Department of
Inebriates, and even then it would witness
Less of public plunder and corrsption by fifty
Der cent than when under Delano it was
known as the Department of Ohio.-.S. Louis
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-09
II Card.

beg to respectfully inform my friends and Patrons
and the general public that have taken the BAR
attached to the Varieties Theater, and that during
the season it will be provided with the
SAME QUALITY OF WINES AND LIQUORS.
dispensed at the st. Charles Exchange
n3 CHARLES LACOUNE.