davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-17
The Press OH the ohio Election

We give below the opinions of some
of the leading papers in the country
on the result Of the late election in
Ohio. They are taken from papers of
all shades Of politics.
w. Louis Globe Democrat. RadicaL.l
1t ought to be very easy to explain
the result of the Ohio election, since II
IL always easier to explain IN event
after 1t has happened than 1t ia to
foresee 1t. But though the victory is n
most welcome and substantial one, and
though 1t shows itself pretty fairly
along the whole line, the irregularity
of its distribution shows that even yet
Imitation Is the unknown quantity,
the In the equation of American
politics. 1t requires very careful. COM
parison and a great deal of reasoning
to determine whether In the Ohio cleo
ton II was Democracy which was
beaten because 1t had allied itself with
Imitation, or whether 1t was Initiation
which was beaten because IL had allied
itself with the Democracy. In the
latter case the enemy Of sound finan-
cial policy and of stable prosperity Is
badly hurt, but not killed, and has a
chance OF being beaten again as an
Independent movement, 1885,.
kansas City Times, Democrat
The October elections should admon-
ish the friends Of currency reform and
the oppont hts Of a blood sucking bank
monopoly that they have only TO press
on to secure an ultimate triumph.
The spectres of ultranoht anism, I'M
limited imitation and Reputation can
not always be conjured up to drive PEG.
pie into the snares Of the money pow.
er. Congress this winter will be apt to
make u platform for both parties that
VIII present the rugged issue In q form
that cannot be evaded. \ A law 10 re-
peal the resumption act; another 10
amend the national bank law so as to
do away with the. bank notes and su b.
stitute greenbacks In their place, n
thorough investigation OF the profit
gacy that has plundered the people
comprehensive measures OF retrenph.
Notwithstanding the Presidency dou-
Bile salary-'these propositions submit
ted to the votes Of Congress will make
the issues OF 1876, and when
fairly presented TO the people we need
not fear the result.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-17

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' ~ --puUU no slU5!O ls9Q Gun sd99H on 'AouH noA
puvls pro SUI sdooT Has 9YoousH 'o9qL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-17

against its own chosen leaders, II bat
tied for itself and for It's future. Ana
its greatest ally was the very enemy II
las so signally discounted. But FOR
the insanity OF Democracy, RePuDil-
oanism would to-day be writing IN
the agonies of defeat in the midst OF its
debauched worshippeIs. EVIL days
had come upon the industry and thrift
of the land. Mlsrule aud persistent
legislation for favored classes had rip
ened into multiplied misfortunes.. La
Dor was idle or poorly requlted, ana
debtors thickened and their grief in
tensilied as the ineXorable laws or
trade gravitated TO the inevitable
equality OF values. Power was deaf to
the wrongs ofindustry, and refused the
Just remedies which altered times and
new necessities demanded. Theft and
plumber and prohigacy reigned In high
places, and their deformities grew
more and more hideous to the gaze OF
hun ny men. II was an inviting field
day for reform; for honest, earnest,
faithful effort to enforce economy, In
tegrity and competency In every de-
partment of authority, and the De-
mocracy had but to unfnrl its banner
thus inscribed, and to charge fitting
men to bear it before the people, to
have swept Ohio forever from Repub-
licanism, and settled the national YER
diet of 1875 as fore0rdained victory
for craftsmanship, public virtue, pub.
lie integrity and public faith.
1t is n battle lost by those who
should and could have won it, and 1t
leaves victor and vanquished with
hopelessly broken lines on the field of
nnnHinI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-17
lCourier-J ournal, Democrat.

hlbOVileT-Journul, DenOcTnt.l
The Democratic ticket he's been de-
feated by majority of u few thousand.
We regard II as unfortunate, but the
misfortune dates from the introduction
of the rotten and fatal plank in the
platform, and not from the defeat of
Tuesday. That defeat was u Victory
and not IA disaster to the National
Democratic party. Success would have
precipitated II false and foolish issue.
Defeat has simply purged our policy of
faint which would have finally
caused a more crushing and universal
disaster. We lost on Tuesday but we
will yet win. Had we won on Tues
day we would have lost later, and that
loss would have been irretrievable and
final. The Democratic
party is party of principle, or it is u
mob impelled alone by the spoil OF
office. III it IL a party Of principle, 1t
must win upon principle. Its mission
Is to reform the abuses of the Republic
cans and not augment them. III this
vitiatea currency was forced upon the
country by Radical extravaganza and
corruptiohy IL should not be the office
of the Democrats to vitiate II the more
and thereby increase the evil. 1t Is u
poor reform party that practices the
bad craftsmanship Of It's opponents
and increases Abuses because its prede-
cessor has inaugurated them. 1t will
be remembered that AS long az the
Democrats opposed the policy Of the
Republicans, and promised to change
that policy, they won. They gained
eighty thousand votes in Massachu-
sets. They gained one hundred
thousand votes In New York. They
had gained some twenty thousand In
Ohio, and they were triumphing on
every field, where corruption and mis-
rule were made the issue. Then why
changea good position for bad one =?
Why take risks when no risks were
necessary? Why play the dog in the
fable and let go the substance to grab
mt tire shadow In the brook?
Philadelphia Tlmos, Indanendenti
Republcanism has won It's own
crown again In Ohio, but its re-corona-
ton means more than u mere party
Victory. Indeed, II Is not Republic
can party triumph In any recent nc
'ceptation Of the term. II Is the achiev-
ment of money through the agency of
the organization OF Republication,
and what shall be It's fruits the wisest
cannot forecast, The
Republican national administration
was abandoned to It's fate. II was not
30 mucl,as hopored with passive fa-
vor; II WINS unceremonlously order ell
out % the conflict, and those who
struggled for the ticket proclaimed In
advance thai the triumph Of the Re-
publican candidates should not msan
the. approval Of Republican policy as
taught by Republican rulers. Thus
arrayed against its own records and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-17

the number of daily shipments, not to
speak Of the vast herds which, taking
the trails northward, 90 on foot
through the Indian territory.
Should this trade augment In the
ratio In which IL has increased for the
past few years, Texas will In all proba-
bility In the next decade, cease to be
counted as the first State In the Union
In the production of cattle, and twill
become problem OF Importance
among our stock men, how TO increase
and husband the supplies 40 THAT the
demand may not seriously diminish
the supply.
"Several families from Illinois have
lately bought farms and located in
Collin county, Ia 3&FAltg
No better farmers live In the world
than those OF Illinois, and we gladly
welcome them into our State, feeling
assured that their advent amongst us
In any considerable numbers, will be
the beginning of new era OF agricul-
tural prosperity in Texas Their selec-
ton of Northern Texas for home
reflects credit upon their continued
good judgment, and is an earnest to
our people, that we have not ourselves
been mistaken In the capacity and
resources of our soil.
The chief good which the introduce
ton of intelligent farmers from Hi
nois and other Northwestern States
confers upon our population Is the sal
utary spirit which Is everywhere in
fused by the example they set before
the Texas farmer. Our lands ore so
prolific that, with scarcely any culli-
walton, they yield living, and with
this alone our people, studious of their
ease have been too much content in
days gone by, not thinking nor caring,
indeed, that by u little additional in
dustry, large returns could always be
realized. But these Western men,
with their improved farming machin"
cry and laborlous habits, will soon
prove the immense capacity of our
land, disclosing to the ast0nished
Texan the immense wealth that has
been lost, thrown away and destroyed
In the years of the past by scratching
the surface of the ground, and other
wise neglecting the great means of
riches which the hand of industry
might have stored away. We welcome
these Illinois farmers, and we trust
that others like them, in great num-
bers, will he induced by our fertile
lands and splendid climate to make
their homes amongst us, in all the
counties of Northern Texas, that the
whole country may soon be filled with
industry, activity and well directed Ia
Dor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-17
DR.. II. l.. LaPLACE,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN
Office No. $50 Main Street, Opp. the
MaYOr'a Onice.

DR.. LaPlace treats all chronic diseases most
successfully, a few of which may be men
tioned Catarrh of head or bladder, bron-
neuralgia OF the stomach, liver diseases, kid
ney ana bladder complaints, diabetes, drop
sy, heart disease, Paralysis, goiter, amenor-
rhea, dysememorrhea, menOrrhagia and
of the womb, milk leg, green sickness lieu
corrhea is generally cured in from ten to
four cen days., piles, flstula in ano, BARRIERS
Itch, fever sores, cancers, and all old ulcers,
nervous debility 70 the eye and ear is
given especial attention. Spermatorreah
seminal weakness, syphilis and gOnorrhea
cured in the shortest space of time. Mid
wiiery md the diseases of women and chill
dren ale made n speciality. All acute dis
eases are treated quite rs successfully ms the
above. Patients visited at their houses.
aug3Od3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-02
AMlrSEWENTS.

ENTERTAINMENT AT THE SCHOOL MIS-
SION SCHOOL ROOM,
Corner Pleasant and Laurel streets,
Tuesday Evening. May 4. Mt 7.1-9 o'clock.
PRoGRAMME-rART l.
Reel ation- SEQ ding Wife. Mr. N. c.
Solo-Touch tn rp Gently .---..-.---. Master K
Quarte'te+ilser Thread Among 70 Gold Mrs Nh, +
Duet (by speci i reqaestl- Honest JOIN and Nan.
Solo-Mother Tell Me- What the Brides Sing,
Chorus by the Shakers
Recitation-Dust Little Ne Little izzi. L
Saio-Rock Me to Sleep. ,.s Mr.. l.
Answer. all Mo not Ba TX, Misses S. and p. ard
Messrs +. and L
Singing School-UnLer the direction Of Professor
Tewkesbury
Refreshments at moderate prices. mya IT
NTUs1CK OF We OLDEN AND MODERN
Certaine of ye g ode old
ANTHEMS, FCGUES, and other SETTEPIECES
Will! he Pleyrd and Sunge at
Ye HuWSE OF ASSEMBLY CALLED
ST. PATRICK's HALL,
For the Benefit of the ASYLUM in charge of the
sISTt RS F THE GOOD sHEPHERD.
Bienville street. corner Of broad,
On Monday,,e 9th of May, in ye yers rs
Doors open at O'Clock.
ADMITTANCE Fonr Yorke Shnps
Under the direction Of Prof T. r WATTS
LADY PATRONESSES:
Mrs. Capdeville, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Dr. Stone Mrs.
Isaacson, Mrs McCaleb, Mrs. T. J Semmea. Mrs
Paul Blanc, Mrs. Blois, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Gas
ted. Mrs White, Mis-. Joseph Mitchell, Mrs.
Flei'as, Mrs. Thos. Simms, Miss Sarah Rylnes
l..
Bayne, Mrs. B. F. Sirnms Mrs. p. Markey Mrs
Powers. Mrs Joy. Mrs Chas. ID. Elder Mrs
Kirkschoff Mrs. J. Henderson.
Tickets can be had at the book stores of Mr. Chas
D. Elder, Camp street. and Mr.. Gogarty's Camp
sreef Mr.. Tyler's jewelry store on Canal street.
MIR Grune valid q piano store on Baronne street; Mr.
Washes clothing stOse ON Canal street. and Mr.
Griswolds jewelry store on Canal street.
my2 Sutd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-02
FAIR ROUN DIS,
On Sunday, May = and 3. 1873.

PROGRAMME.
Pony Race, not over IA hands high .. Prize eE
Running Race; mile heats; three to make
Entrance Fee slO
Mule Race to Buggy; one mile trOt. Prize. two
Trotting Race; mile heats to harness for all horse,
that never trotted inside of 800. Prize S25.
Hose Carriage RACE twO-wheel hose carriage with
FIVE hundred feet Of hose; one mile trot Prize $50
Throwing Match; for ThrdClas. Engines. to the
best advantage through 100 feet of hose Prize
Foot Race; open to all; 100 yards. Prize 49,
Crand Display Of Fireworks in the EVENING.
at 8 o'clock.
Grand Pigeon Shooting Match, under the supervision
Of the Crescent City Shooting Club. Splendid
Grand Ba 0 Ball Match between the r. E. Lees and
Lone Stars. Prize, $40.
In all matches or races it shall require two entries
All entries to be made to the undersi yned on or be
fore Saturday, May at NJ
Races to begin at p. NJ. sharp.
Dancing on the new platform, Music nv ,IoaeDh
Walcher's Silver Cornet Band.
Sealed proposals will be received by the under
sigred until April "a for the privilege Of all booths
stands, games etc.
Prizes to be Drawn-Gold Watch and Chain, Dia,
mOnd King, Sewing Machine and Fifty Dollars IN
be seen on exhibition at E. Lilienthars Jewery Store
Canal street. and the Sewing Machine at Gregge
Steam Sewing Machine Depot 154 Canal street.
Tickets Fifty Cents Ladies and children free
LEON HERTOLI, Chairman.
apis Is myl2 Office, Room q City Hall
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-02
DOOM.

Ringing, ringing. ever ringing,
Are the changes life is bringing;
Ringing, ringing, as chime
On the olden Dells Of Time,
On the fiery, wiry bells OF Father Time
Now the clangor breaks the lahSuor
Rusted through me from these "as'e'' "a7'0
years,
From these misspe hooking, miseraDio years.
Breaks the lan.uor passion breaks " 'oa''
Or as discord breaks the music OF tEynle'
abrek;oo s.reechng mid a pan'omime OF fears
Come NV vear. come my wasted, wasted years,
Come nv lost years, with their syren singing
sweet
At nv feet, singing, singing at my feet
With the witchng OF happy morning cnime'
Now turned, alas! into funeral rhyme
As the bitter from the over, over sweet
From hells see:hing outer verge
Ringing, ringing as dirge
On the olden bells Of Time.
On the fiery, wiry bells Of Father Time
Comes the clangor once again, once again,
Through mist of pain, through rain
Dripping, dripping from my joys that now
are slain.
Crushing through me, Omv memo 80 oahty sWeet!
Rush the memories OF my passion when our feet
We're so blazoned with the sandals Of our sin.
They are armed with trenchant spears,
Wearing yet the livery Of those wasted, wasted
years;
OF those msspent, mocking, miserable years,
And my soul is racked with frenzy as they come,
And my soul is pierced with agony and dumb
For the ringing, ringing surge
OF tho solemn, waiiing dirge,
Changing from the bells of Time.
From the fiery, wiry bells Of Father Time,
Cover me with all the mournfulness OF tears,
With the c!angor Of these unrepentant years.
Ever ringing from my rhyme;
Andsupon the better shore
We shall meet, we shall meet,
With our sir. sandaled feet,
NevermOre
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-02

NOTICE
~ The proprietor Of the well known CONCERT
SALOON, No. 32 ROYAL STREET, ufsrms his
friends and the public that he has recently improved
his establishment, and has engaged the charming vO.
calists, Miles, Resale and Mathilde Laurille who
will appear every evening" The bar and restau
rant is supplied with the best of liquors and all that
ia in the market. mh14
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-02
.LD FOLKS CONCERT

nLD FOLKS CONCERT
GRUNEWALD HALL,
Monday. tho Sd Of May. NJ s O'Clock =. M,
THE SECOND GERMAN PRESBYTERIAN
Corner of Claiborne and New St. Bernard streets
Musical Director. Prof. T. X. WATTS, Director Of
English Ballads and Old Folks Concerts.
PROGRAMME:
YE FIRsrE PARrE
!. Duke of York = March. All We Players.
=. Ould Lang Syne. An ye men and women Singers.
3. Majesty full Chorus(. AN ye men and women
4. sonsSThe Blue Sea. .Jerusha Bingham.
S. Merry Singers An ye men and women Singers.
8. Worldly one parte Songe Honest John and Nan.
I. And tho Glory Of Jehovah All ye and wo-
men Singers.
8. WOrldlye Scotch Song-What's a the Steer, or
What's oil the Stir, Neighbor Kimmer!
9. The Singing Skewl-Directed by Prot. Tewks-
We SECOND PAErE.
l. Gen. Washingtons March $780,. All ye Players.
2. Strike yeCymbal. All We men and women Singers
3. A G Lesson John Slowboy and Katrina Van
TaeseL
4. The Hunters Chorus. .AI 70 men and women
5. John Anderson My 10 Maggie Anderson
6. Worthy is tho Lamb (Chorus) All ye men and
women Singers.
T. The Bloom is ON the Rye "a Love Song) Jeremiah
9. A German tworldye Song. Katrina Van rassel.
o Cousin Jelediah.. All We men and women Singers
Ye last tune. Old Hundred All re Singers and Peoples
Admission 50 cents. Reserved seats 25 cents extra
which can be proc red ut Grlnewald Music Store.
r. freshments will be furnished at moderate prices
by ladies Of tho congregation. my1 2tf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-02
PERSONAL.

WANTED "A Lady who has considerable ex.
w perience in business wishes to correspond with
parties of means and influence desiring t. 60 into
business, n which would give my time and labor
Boarding house or hotel business preferred. Would
prefer leaving the city. An immediate answer would
be advaptageOu- Best of references given and re-
quired. Address BUSINESS, Bulletin Office
ap27 St.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-02

VALUABLE CANAL STREET SITE
TWO CHOICE BUILDING LOTS,
CORNER CANAL AND GALvEZ STREETS,
ON EASY TERMS. AT AUCTION.
DY NASH & HODGSON-w l. Hodgson Anc.
ID toneer-Ofice No. CarOndelet street-On
SATURDAY, May &, 1875, at IL O'Clock NJ, at the
st. Charles Auction Exchange, will he sold
THOSE TWO CHOICE BUILDING LOTS OF
GROUND on the southwest Of Caual and
Galvez Streets in the First District Of this CITY, in
the square bounded by Canal, Gasqnet Galvez and
Miro streets designated Nos. end Z, which adjon
each other and measure each q feet front Canal
street, by depth OF los feet 10 inches and lines
more less, between parallel Inns, American
IRE, according to plan by L. II. Pile, surveyor,
dated April L. 1873
These CHI ice lots are high ground well fenced and
in delightful ncighborhood and rms a beautiful
building site.
TERMS AND CONDITIoNs.-The purchaser will
sum- note for $1,000; dated February a. 1875 paya
BILE ear after date with per cent interest, and
the balance cash passing titles $500 Of which will
be paid cash on the spot, to bind the sale.
Act of sac before Charles StIinger notary, at the
expense Of the purchaser including the taxes for
1916 due in 1876. my ltd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-02

By H. NJ. f. B. }. Montgomery.
ID NJ 4 B. J. MONTGOMERY,
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS AND DEALERS IN
NEW FURNITURE.
Once Armsry Hall, 81 Camp Street.
Tri-weekly sales Of every description Of household
furniture mirrors pianos, carpets mattresses etc..
etc., on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at auc
ton room No. 80 Camp street, commencing ct II
o'clock.
Semi. weekly sales Of horses, mules, buggies car
raees etc. etc. at sales stables, corner Of Graver
and Baronne streets on Wednesdays and Saturdays
commencing at II o'clock A. NJ
Out door sales Of every description promptly o.
tended to.
Special attention paid to the sales Of Real Estate
and Stoke.
Always on hand the Argest stock Of now furniture
of every variety to be found in the city their show
rooms Armory Hail. 81 Camp street
Being the largest and oldest establishment Of tn.
kind in the South they solicit portion Of the public
patronage both in their line - auctioneers and DEAL
ers in furniture. ial 1y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-02
MASONIC.

Corinthiaa Ledge Ne. I0O, r. and A. M.-The
officers and members will hereafter meet every
TUESDAY EVENING, 1t ~ o'clock, at Odd Eel
lows Hall.
Visiting brethren are respectfully invited
BY order of the w NJ
mya THEO. II. ERODE. Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-02
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FURNISHED ROOMS-Two we'll furnished front
T. rooms communicating either single or in suite
with without board can be had upon reaso able
for the summer months at the residence Of Mrs.
AARON HARRIS Dos Magazine street. References
required my21t-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-02
ICE.

ICE.
Nj. Il. CHILDRESS,
ICE DEPOT,
~ arondelet Street, near Unlon,
NEW ORLEANS,
HOGSHEADS TIERCES, SACKS
City and COun ~ orders solicited and filed with dis.
patch. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS. mh2s An
ICE House,. ...... ...... ......ICE HOUSE
No. 20 Commerce Street,
Between PoydrAs and Lafayette streets.
NEW ORLEANS.
J. p. RONDEAU, Proprietor.
Ice delivered Wholesale or n tall free of charge.
mb1 Il
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-02

WANTED-To correspond with young lady,
w in out of the city, with view to fo, ming an
agreeable acquai lance. Address PLEASURE l;ox
1914, city. N.Y. 1T
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-02
FIFTH GRAND SALE

FIFTH GRAND SALE
ELEGANT, MEDIUM AND ORDINARY HAND
SOMELY CARVED AND HIGHLY FIN
ISHED PARLOR, HALL, BED AND
DINING ROOM ROSEWOOD, MA
HOGANY AND BLACK WAL
NUT FURNITO RE.
POSITIVE CLOSING OUT SALE,
On Account of
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS
Of the Extensive and Elegant Assorted Stock of
D. KELHAM 4 CO.,
sc Royal Street.
WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
PY NASH 4 HODGSOv, W 1. Hodgson, Auc-
ID tiOneer, Office No. CarOndelet street On
WEDNESDAY, May S, 1875, at 1913 o'clock A.
NJ. at the re-rOcms of Messrs. %. kelham g. Co,
36 Royal street between CustOmhOu>e and Bienville
stree Is. 1T pubic auction. will be sod
THE ELEGANT AND SUPERIOR STOCK OF
FURNITURE, above all new aud to be suld in
suites or single to suit purchasers.
Sale positive and without reserve, on account Of
firing from business.
The furniture can be inspected daily.
Terms-Casn in United States Treasury Notes
my2 I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-02
CaDPAKTNERSAip>.

NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE AND RE.
HOVAL-The undersigned having formed partner
ship under the firm name of GAUTHREAUX l.
WRIGHT, will continue at No. Sc Camp street, The
General Agency Of the VICTOR SCALE CO., of
Moline, Ills, MARvINS SAFE CO., of New York
etc. etc. heretofore conducted at leg Gravier street
by j. R. ALCEEGAUTHREAUX
J. r. ALGEE GAUTHREAUX
J. O. WRIGHT.
New Orleans, April 25, 1875. apps ct
ID EMnV AL he Southern DerOt Of VICTOR
~ STANDARD SCALES MARVIN FIRE AND
BURGLAR PROOF SA FEES Etc. Etc, will be- re
moved from ls3 Gtavier street to So Camp street on
May l, with a large stock
GAUTHREAUX L. WRIGHT
APPS st General Agents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-02

4 SELECT ENTERTAINMENT AND STRAW
BERRY FESTIVAL
to be given
BY THE LADIES OF ST GEORGES EpISCO-
PAL CHURCH.
at Protector Hail. Napoleon Avenue, near St Charles
Monday Evening, NIny 3, 1873.
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Recitations Read
ings and Dancing.
my2 ESuMO&E~