davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-22
4 FREE PRESS IN Il FREE STATE.

We have heretofore alluded to the
singular unanimity of the leading Jour-
nails OF the United States in advocating
the hard-money doctrines of the bullion
ionis,s. The following testimony was
taken, May27, in London, England. and
throws some light on the means by
which the money articles OF the principal
newspapers ofthat country are controls
ed.
In the Court of Common Pleas yestelday,
befor, Lord Chief-Justice Coleridge the action
OF Twycross against Albert Grant and others
was commenced 1t is brought to recover
money alleged to have been obtained 10y fraud
ulent representations regarding the Lisbon
Steam Tramway Company. Mr. Hawkins, q.
c., and Mr.. Sergeant Parry, OH behalf of the
defendants, asked for a postponement, which,
having been refused, they offered to consent
to a verdict for the amount claimed $1,000.
The counsel foI the defendant then left the
room Sir Henry James opened his side of the
ease, which was substantially that certain
contracts between the Duke de Seldanha, the
Portuguese Minister here, and the Messrs. Grant
was not set forth in the prospectus which was
issued in July, 1911. Sir Henry said that IN
several cases money WAS paid for the insertion
of notices in the money articles Of the news
papers, for which Mr. Sampson, of the Times
received 81 ,375; Morier Evans, Of the Stand.
ard, $3.50; Mr.. Otter, of the Daily News, 800;
and similar amount was paid to clerk con
eected with the Daily Telegraph. Seryean
Parry, of counsel for defendants, who after
wards returned to Court, said he would no
appear further in this case, but that other &C.
/ tions which were to follow the result of thi
| suit would undoubtedly be defended.
Could it be possible that the views o
the leading American newspapers on th'
| financial issue have been affected through
similar instrumcntalities? We can't be.
:.t
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-22
,ngthy for insertion in this weeks

lengthy for insertion in this weeks
issue.
The whole proceeding was piece of
Ring work. It was foreordained that
the Dispatch should have the job, and it
would have got it it we had agreed to do
the work for nothing.
If our bid Of eight cents per des>
cription had been accepted it would have
saved the taxpayers Of Ramsey county a
very large sum of money, but it would
have interfered with the purposes OF the
Ring.
We propose to see if there is any law
that will protect us in our rights and
protect the people of Ramsey county
from this kind of robbery. The follow
ing is the list of county commissioners !:
|-Maxield, Lee, Lindeke, Brainerd,
Welsh, johnson and Kelly.-Some of
these are regarded as reputable gentle
men and we wait to see whether they
will countenance such a gross fraud.
Some of them have been loud in their
protestations in favor of reform and re-
trenchment; let us see if they will per-
sist in giving fifteen cts. per description
for advertising that could be done for
eight cents. AS to whether our paper
has or has not general circulation we
will challenge a comparison Of our list
with the list of the Dispatch, or any
other paper in the state. The county
commissioners might just as well have
said that they never heard OF Ignatiu:
Donnelly as to pretend that they neve
heard OF the Antl>Monopolist-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-22
THE ANTI CHINESE EXCITE
.HENT,

This question Is provoking great ex-
citement on the Pacific coast.
China has 440, 900 900 inhabitants ; the
United States have 100000. China
could place two or three workmcn along
side OF every workman In the United
States, aud scarcely miss them. The
United States workman has to live like
civilized human being. educate his
children to perform the duties vi citizens,
and teed and clothe his family rs Ameri-
can republicans should be ted and cloth
ed. The Chinaman can live on twenty
tive-cents worth OF rice per week. Tie
has no wife, no children, no BOOKS. no
newspapers, no schools. Competition n
with such laborer is simply impossible.
This government of ours is based on
the intelligence, the virtue, the sef-res-
pect of the laooring masses. Ii these are
destroyed then comes anarchy or des-
potism and individual virtue and intel
liyence cannot exist in the midst ot idle
ness and starvation. 1t is true that this
nation owes hospitality to the poor and
oppressed; but what would be sad oi
the man VINO gave the bread OF MS chill
dren to strangers and lett his own hesn
and blood to starye?
We have received q newspaper repor,
Of the proceedings OF an immense meet
ing held at Oakland, CAL, presided over
by our friend and relative. Capt E. J..
Kelly, protesting against any further iln-
migration Of Chinese coolies.
/ We have also received San Francis
CO paper giving the testimony taken be.
fore alegislative committee in reference
to the Chinese. From it We extract the
! following curious evidence:
| rnH DARK wAYs o. rH1 xos6orxAx.
FL. Cowdon Vas called, and testified that b,
Il the publisher Of the Chinese newspaper il
this city Have been three years poblishins
| Never resided in China. Does pruning for th,
| Chinese and tzansActs genera mercantile,
bosines. AT Vallejo ashooslny a6E1y occurr.<
| and the parties sent do~u ~ San Francisco 70.
witnesses Two Of those witnesses we're 70 hi
1 knowisdse in The city II the time VI the shoot
ing. Witness naxfaisd IN instance of Assassin
asao0 in Warrington alley. BE had informe<
the man who uas murdered, of his danger, an.
warned him 10 take care, - reward bad beel
o6esed by the Wong Tong Sing Soca-sy foe hi
dsafh. In another inseAnce Chinaman 20
in dstk AID reward ws 00sred for hl. de11h
Hs went 70 . hoa& On JackBo0 strxs, and ~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-22
An EXPLANATION.

The Pioneer-Pre Tribune boasted the
other day that yeu couldn't tell the diff
ference between the Democratic state
platform aud the Republican state plat
iorm; that they were ~ like ~ two peas.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-22
The Delinquent TaXList
THE LAW VIOLATED.

The Ramsey county, Pioneer-Press-
Tribune publishes June goth. the follow
ing from the proceedings OF the board Of
county commissioners Of Ramsey
county -
The DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
Proposals for printing the delinquent tax
list were next opened, the only bidders being
Ignatius Donnellv, OF The Anti Monopolist,
who agreed to 10 Il. work for eight cents per
description, and H. P Hall, OF The Dispatch,
whose figure Is fifteen cents. The discussion
which followed the opening Of the bids WAS
amusing Som- Of the commissioners had
nsver heard Of such paper as The Anti Mon
opolist. One OF them wanted to know il it was
hAd b.en IN existence. Mr.. Lee had seen .
copy OF the paper, and Mr.. Welch had speci-
men once sent 70 him, but no one -lse knew
how il looked, nor v hat wa it, size, shape or
politics. The law was than read, and when II
was discovered that the paper in which the sAx
list was printed must be one Of general circul-
ation," Il was unanimously decided that the
circulation in St. Paul or Ramsey county, and
% the contract for printing was awarded TO The
Dispatch without any opposition from any
meinber Of the board
We can scarcely believe that this re
port is correct. We cannot think thai
Mr.. VIM. Lee would say, that ..he had
seen . copy Of The Anti -Monepolist,
thereby implying that be. had nevel
seen but one copy Of it. He has been :
regular subscriber and reader Of our pa
per ever since it was started. He ever
sent q written notice to our Office the
other day asking Us to bid for this work
Either he hzs been grossly misrepreseot
Cd or he has grossly He'd. And Mr.. Weici
mas been also subscriber for The Anti
Monopolist and IS now in arrears for BIZ
unpaid subscription.
We shall publish next week our list Q
suhsrriosrs - Ramsey county. i y To-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
AMUoEMEN1S

THE VARIETIES THEATER.-There was no
performance at this theater last evening, IN
compliment to the Knights of Menus. This
evening Mrs. Chanfrau will be seen in her ex-
quisite rendition Of Dora. This is said to be
one OF her very best approximations, and she
| has won unbounded praise in other cities
notably Boston-for the acting of It. The
play itself is Delightfully."- interesting one,
full OF pathos and feeling, and from what We
| know Of the company we have no doubt the
entire cast will be very excellent. The
scenery will be picturesque and appropriate,
and altogether the performance will certainly
be very enjoyable.
On Monday next Mr.. Frank s. Chanfrau
will commence an engagement at this theater
with his inimitable impersonation Of "Sam. !"
ACADEMY OF MI -1c-O wing to the desire to
| witness the pageant of Menus, the attend
ance at the Academy last evening was not as
large as usual-indeed it could not be ex-
pected. Notwithstanding all this, no one
could desire q better minstrel performance
get it il they did. The ballads of Edwin
Kelly, Clinton and Surridge will never grow
old, and were beautifully sung, while the
comical songs Of the end men, and their
stories and conundrums, were witty and
FRESH. "The Only Leon" is complete artist
as an impersonator of female parts. His cos
tunes, active style and voice are all as per-
feet as talent and experience can make them.
The OPERA HoUsE.-Of course there was
no performance at this theater last evening, it
being occupied by the Knights of Menus. A
grand gala matinee will, however, be given
| to-day, when, in addition to the talented COM
pany, DR.. Won Bulow will appear for, proba-
bly,, the last time in our city. This fact
should, and will, doubtless, attract very
large audience. The entire performance will
be arranged with special desire to please the
ladies.
At the Saturday matinee "Lss Crotchets du
Pere Martin" will be performed, and in the
evening Dumas's admired play Of "Le Dsmi-
Monde" will be presented for the benefit Of
Madame Tholer.
GEM AND BALLAD CoNCERT.-One of the
most entertaining concerts of the season will
be given this evening at Grunewald Hall.
It is called Grand Operatic Gem and Ballad
Concert, and will be participated in by many
of our best amateur vocalists. The pro-
gramme embraces all the admired operatic
gems and favorite ballads, which will assuredly
be admirably rendered. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
G. V. b. are well known as occupying envia-
BILE positions as vocalists Of high order, and
they will receive material assistance from
others equally we'll known and admired
Grunewald Hall will almost certainly be
crowded this evening.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25

RY NASH &. HODGSON--w l. Hodgson Auc:
ID tioneer, office No. IL Carondelet street-ON
SATURDAY, March II. 1876, at II o'clock M,
at the St. Charles Auction Exchange in the base.
ment rotunda of the St Charl Hotel in the city OF
New Orleans, by consent of all parties 10 interest at
public auction, without any limit or reserve to the
highest bidder, will be sold.
with thu engine and all necessary machinery con-
nected Herewith, together with
TWELVE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES
OF LAND well timbered with pine, stua ted in the
parish of Livingston connected by a wooden rail
road three and half miles long with water trans
portation lat Springfield, en- Natabany River) dis
tant from New Orleans sixty miles, at all seasons,
and connected by water transportation at all seasons
at q distance Of twenty. four miles, with the New
Orleans, St Louis and Chicago Railroad at the Pass
THE ENGINE is one of George Pages manufac-
ture; has IS horse power 111a inch cylinder, by 1S
inch stroke the boiler is &c feet by a inches
in diame,er The mill machinery is all of Pages
manufacture and has all of his latest improvements
including 45-foOt carriage, and has one saw SO
inches in diameter The entire machinery costing its
former proprietor Mr.. p. H. Kemp, $3.50
THE SAW-MILL BUILDING is IS feet wide BY
80 feet long and al necessary buildings for laborers
and teams are on the grounds.
BY A SPECIAL ACT OF THE IEGIsLATURE
OF LOUISIANA the right of way has been secured
of 300 feet in width, with The privilege of timber on
the same, extending from the Saw Mill to Spring
field.
THE ABOVE DESCRIBED IMPROVEMENTS,
with all necessary arrangements to run Steam Saw
Mill including the railroad and five cars, were CON-
pleed and the teprise successful ly carried for
the period of aboat year. by the former proprie
tor, but under the pressure of the times it was
pended, and can be renewed by the purchaser at a
trfing expense.
THE PROPERTY, with all its appertenances and
improvements wi be sold, with full warranty OF
tit against all claims and encumbrances
TERMS AND CONDITIONS-One-fo fourth cash on
the spot and the balance at g. 10 and Is months in
equ.I payments, with per cent per annum interest
aud special mortgage, with vendor pri' ilege from
day of sale till paid with the proviso that in of
failure pay any of the credit notes at maturity
the ept,re credit portion shall become due and de-
mandhble.
Act Of sale before Andrew Hero, Notary
Public, the expense of the purchaser who will
assume over and above his bid, all taxes due and
exigible in the year 1876. F9 10 20 81 mil std
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
ZIG-ZAG RYE.
More Indictments Before Judge
Woods.
Collector Casey's Statement about
the Washington Dispatch.
The Cotton Cases.

3 The neighborhood of the United States
Circuit Court presented quite an animated
appearance Thursday morning. for the rumol
vas current that several of our leading mer.
chants would be arraigned on the crooked
whisky business.
After the Grand Jury had retired, Distric,
Attorney Beckwith was sent for, and the fol-
lowing parties were srraigned, charged with
the unlawful neglect to make entries in theil
books, required to be made by wholesale
liquor dealers: VIM. Flash, Jno. A. Lewis, j.
A. Gardner and L. A. Saxon.
Judge Woods fixed the bond at 5000 each,
and Jno. N. Lewis signed as surety.
The Grand Jury was discharged until Fri.
day morning.
It is understood that Messrs. E. 81. Fair.
child and Jno. w. Bingham were also in.
dicted, and as Mr.. Fairchild was in cour,
with his surety the statement is probably
true. j. W. Bingham has already been con.
victed in Evansville, but will probably be
brought here for trial.
Regarding the special dispatch to the Times
from Washington, stating that Senator West
and Collector Casey we're implicated in tn G
whisky investigations, there was much excite.
ment in official circles. A representative OF
the BULLETIN called upon Collector Casey fol
the purpose of cleaning his statement regard.
ing the matter.
Col Casey says that he is at a loss to under
stand how such dispatch could have been
sent unless it WAS through personal malice to
him. He has never said he had been con.
nected even indirectly with any cotton claim
whisky dealing, and from what he can learn,
his name has never been mentioned in the
Grand Jury room here. Hs has telegraphed
to West in Washington, for inquiries to be
made as to where the information came from.
District Attorney Beckwith, when spoken
70 about the matter, says he does no. know
anything about it, that it was news to him.
THE COTTON CASES
will in few. days bring forth some rich de-
velopments, and it is limited that very prom.
inent State official will be indicted in tn
Elgee claim, if not in another also.
Barrett was at work in the Custom-House
ct o'clock in the morning, and is seen hour
~ rushing about with rolls Of documents in
his hand.
The caldron seems to be boiling, and the
week will probably bring forth as many spec
tres as that of Macbeth's " weird sisters"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
NesU Orleans Dental GOlIeQen
FREE DISPENSARH.
Corner of Canal and Barsnne Streets.

A6E Ux6FENSAhxs
Corner of CANAL and Barsnne Streets.
The Ninth Regular Annual Session of this Institu
ton was commenced o, the 18th Of November and
will continue till the 18th Of March, prox under the
direction OF the following able Profess RS viz WIN.
s. CHANDLER D. ID. =. JAS S. KNAPP ID. d. g..
CHAS. =. KELLS d. d. D., j. r. WALKER, u. d.
s., ALFRED w. PERRY. M. D., FREDERICK
LOBER, M d.. MARTIN WET, d. D. s., and A
+. NOLAN n. ~, ID. d. S.
Whilst conducting FREE, PUBLIC CLINICS In,
connection with course of lectures for the purpose
Of perfecting its pupils in tho pract a dspai tments
Of the College, the Faculty have thought proper 10
benefit At the same time the poor Of this city by
exit nding general in itaton to all those who have
not the mea6s of paying regular fees for dental op-
erations, 70 apply ct the Infrmary where they can
have teeth extracted, diseased mouths, etc. treat.
ed fee Of charge; and where other operations.
requiring he use of expensive materias performed
in the latest and most approved methods under tho
immediate supervision OF memsers Of the Faculty,
for very little, If any more than actual cost. Re.
specable persons nee" not hesitate about applying
for dental treatment they will be received =
conIteously ~ at the best dental offices in the CITY
EV Clinic hours are from o clock A. N. to IL M
every day, Sunday excepted.
A. F. McLAIN M, o., D. d. s.,
Dean Of the Faculty, 1877 Canal street. opposite the
College Hail. d5 Su tmh6
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
COMMERCIAL MATTERS. Etc.
The NUT 4 tions of Trad,


The Boston Advertiser gives succinct an6
interesting history of the "rise and fall" O
the Calcutta trade at that port Originating
ct Salem, at which port it fourished for Q
number Of years, this trade, between 1889 and
1910, was transferred to Boston, in which last
mentioned year twenty-one small ships were
engaged in it, bringing home II, 900 tons Of
goods. The eliminating point in this trade
ct Boston was reached in 1857, during which
year no less than ninety-six ships with 147,.
600 tons of freight arrived at that port
Meanwhile, the Inauguration of the Cali:or.
mia trade had served to divert considerable
portion of the Calcutta imports to New York,
twenty-five ships arriving here in 1857 with
$1,000 tons, Of less than one-fourth Of Bos.
toms importations in the same year.
From that year the trade began to slip away
from Boston and center at New York, which
now controls the bulk of it. The arrivals at
Boston from Calcutta have not only fallen to
about dozen ships per annum, but the char.
acter of the cargoes received there has also
greatly changed. No gunnies are now i'm
ported, but the raw jute for manufacture into
covering for. cotton and other uses is. Many
of the articles once imported from Calcutta
are superseded; amorg them is lac dye. Once
this was great ar icle Of import, used in
dyeing wooIens and fannels, but now it is
uOt u6Ou ~ uAAs OAtPOtSA 40 LII ApOAtCO IL
large quantities. The trade has mainly passed
from the hands Of the old houses into the con-
trolling power and command OF Greek mer.
chants, ana al! tneir influence IN the insufe
VIII % olecteu - laso1 u New 1olA. MANY
ys se9 - ins ~. V .n HJ, ..:uo seu
.s.ou = s ~. - ~. .h ~, ~
tna' ~oss Nc Sno Evous ISo1u.eu .ne.e w1lo
Msn ~ - Wy Wv rI;, snu ~ o 1 ~ ~:
r.. ~" .,n1 p"y I'~ oo" ~ .S Ss.
Los, e..o. es ~ rs 70 SayI snns
ose s; 40 o" ~ NJ W.. hnou ~.
ssanu - 81 a az Ia ~ ~ ~" ~ .,A no
- os;.;a - he 80. 4
= n.poI ~ ~~a;r 80 ,,;rore nv ha.
sS.na. tsa;;,;as hasuodo ssr;nms ;,,s ~ ~ =
s ure" - nra;, 80 Tn formar t;mas tha
, 10 san "a 49,. -aa.;rad :. 80. , 80
h;, ~ :. t,;. Oor. hw ooasta :, .. and ~.
1855 va peuce. Int now y;,b the clesrar
f.;cnts ~ 49, Rs,t;nor. snd 0b;n Ra,lrdad
g .hs 80. e oh.e"as tor .-anssar d .,t;ronra
!. .s =" 49,. a;.aa. = En.ona Thu. -h;Io
~. MI WI e1nor,s If com since tn. Ia, If
1890 49, 49, saiis., ha W .hnsa &c ~ 49,.
. sSnuy na'1 $500 ,... 49, R,,t;more h.s
.e ~ a5sat coin tba sh;noants from that
..n.. - tors;.n ,or,s since .fann.rv rsochirr
Ps,,. 90 nm hnshsis aoa;nst ;a,s than .
,a;,i;3r Hnr;r1 az ssms time lat YEAR II
fao. Po,t;mors has exnor,ad ahont OOo OOO
hnshais a- .nora corr his vasr than MAJ York
T.;. e.. 1870 -;,h !, ;,s own cord
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25

Strangers visiting this city should not forget
10 call q Braselman 4 Adams's extensive dry
goods establishment, Nos. $50 and 5SS Maya
zAe street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25

CT. CHARLES THEATER-
Friday Eveuisg, February 2J,
Benefit CT
MIR. EDWIN ADAMS,
When he will appear in the rOllickng character of
ROVER
In the Beautiful Comedy Of
WILD OATS.
SATURDAY-Grand Matinee at Noon,
ENOCH ARDEN.
SATURDAY NIGHT-Wid o .ts
SUNDAY NIGHT-Grand Complimentary Benefit
will be rendered to Capt. PAUL BOYTON, by
the citizens of Now Orleans
Twenty First Annual Nlardi-Gras Ball, Feb.
rnary -, 1879.
Invitations FOR Ladies can be obtained at the Box
Office, application to MR.. p. GLEASON, Treas
urer, subject to the approval Of the Invitation Com
mittee. FPS tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25

OPERA HOUSE-FRENCH PLAYS
Saturday,
MATINEE AT NOON-LES CROCHETS DU
PERE MARTIN. Admission so cents Stage
Boxes "a.
SATURDAY EVENING, Feb 26-Beneft of Marie
ThOler-LE DEMIMOXDE
SUNDAY, Feb 27-LA PRINCESSE GEORGES
and LES DOMESTIQUES.
In preparation
Next week the regular subscription nj hit win be
MONDAY instead of TUESDAY, ON account of
Mardi Gras. F24 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
BY Nash f. HOdgsOn.

By Nash s. HOdgsOn. >
POSITIVE SALE.
VALUABLE SAW-MILL PROPERTY,
WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENTS,
1880 ACRES SUPERIOR WOOD LANDS
IN LIVINGSTON PARISH,
Together with Wooden Railroad 31a miles long.
ON LONG CREDIT AT AUCTION.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
BY ID. E. MOrphy.

MACHINE NUTS. MACHINE NUTS.
DY D. E. MORPHY e. SOMA. E. Nor hy, Auc-
- tioneer-On SATURDAY, Fe Iuary &C. 1876 at
IL o'clock NJ in the Boston Warehouse for account
OF whom it may concern, will be sold
$50 kegs Machine Nuts, from "a to 3 inches, well
worth the att e1ton of dealers, foundry men and
chine shops.
Terms-Cash. F22
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
AUCTION SALES.
By Hoffman Marks s. Co.

GLASSWARE. GLASSWARE GLASSWARE
DY HOFFMAN,, MARKS & CO., ctionee s.
ID ST. sroom, 80 Mag zine street-On FRIDAY,
the 25th inst. at ~ O'Clock M will be sold
1875 PACKAGES OF ASSORTED GLASSWARE
without limit or reserve. F2f E&M
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
MRS. CHANFRAU's VARIETIES THEATER
Last nights Of the favorite
MRS. HENRIETTA CHANFRAU.
Noper'ormar ce TONIGHT
EXTRA MATINEE THIS (1hursday) NOON.
Extra Matinee c. W. Tayleu4's American
Thursday. PARTED. oR THE BANK
Friday Evening Oh rles Reade'. beautiful play
Saturday Evening fla, ed by n 5 9 200 nights in
Saturday Maine, CHRISTIE TOMBSTONE
Extra "a, Matinee, Monday next, Feb. ss-TWO OR
Monday Evening Feb 2s-Mr. FRANK CHAN
FRAU SIS Sam !" 10 De Walden's Comedy,
originally written for and played by Mr.. c. up
wards OF $50 n gifts in New York. F20 tt
1.-TWO ORPHANsv MATINEE MONDAY
AT THE VARIETIES THEATER.
EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Extra Matinee on Monday, 2sth. of THE TWO
ORPHANS" with its mag nifcent scenery and
splendid effects. will commence Immediately
after the Royal Pageant shall! have passed the
Varls ties Theater. FPS St
RDwELLs ACADEMY OF MUSIC
sunday, February 20, and During Tho Week
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
Fnst visit to New Orleans of the World Famed
KELLEY 4 Icons
BURLEsQUE OPERA AND MINSTREL
TROUPE,
The Largest Organization in the World. Under the
Management OF j. 81. MACK Esq, embracing
A TALENTED OPERA SEXTETTE,
s....... .Comedians and Character Artists ~ 6
Full Orchee ira and ChOlisters.
Presenting in rapid succession the following Comic
Operas and Burl sques: The Two OF. Uns,
"BArbe Blue" His Grace. the Duke, Lu
cretis Borgia" "NOrma" Ching Chew Hi '
Grand DntchS," " Matrimony,' :" Letchen and
FIitcher. u" Rose St. Fleur. Chip of the Old
Block" ChOufeuri
Operas and Buresques changed nightly See bills Of
the day. F22