davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09
ply, Arithmetic, Reading, Writing and

Spelling.
Two good black boards.
Listened to exercises. Proficiency credit
able to all parties. Saw fine specimens Of
writing. Discipline, satisfactory.
School DON good, two benches are need
ed for a desk, which needs STRENGTHENING
itself. Daily session 5 hours. From this
time it will comprise 6 llours.
No. Al Bird. DISTRICT. (Colcred School,
Visited this school to find out, and, ii
possible, reconcile difficulties.
Register showed NJ. 80, L. 9G-total SO.
Counted " q, " 49, As.
The Teacher, Miss NJ. j. Thompson com
planned Of continued annoyances, displacc-
melit of the key, personal indignitics &c.
I instructed the children to tell their pa
rents to state their charges, if they had
any, to your honorable Board, and let the
teacher be-that you would redress their
grievances, if feal. l requested them more
removed to some other building, as it seem
ed to be the wish of the congregation, 80
soon as Mr.. Dngas could procure one.
think it advisable to make change
without unnecessary delay, rs the troubles
seem to be wholly personals No charge Of
want OF capacity, or neglect Of duty, has
reached me.
No. 81 ard. DISTRICT. white School
This is MY own field Of labor. With the
exception OF one addition, it remains Gin
statu quo"
Ii it is possible to do 50. til. work of
Superintendent should be separate from
all and every other. 1t would richly pay
in the increased efficiency Of the Schools.
In some matters true economy consists III
spending a little more-and this is one of
these cases.
Respectfully submitted.
GEO. W. JOHNSTON.
Parish Superintendent.
p. 81 find a marked and colnmendaL.e
improvement in the personal appearance
of Miss T~hotnpson's pupils, since my first
visit. Whether owing to the kind eXpostu-
lations addressed to'them, Or to my report,
l can not say.
On motion of j. l.. Gaudet the
above report. was unanimously adj
opted.
On motion OF 4. ". Thompson, it
was resolved that the schools he
closed onMonday and Tuesday, the
4th and 9th of March; these two
days being legal holidays.
On motion Of Nj. Dugas the Sc.
cretary was instructed to notify
eveiy member OF this Board to be
present at the next meeting, and
that those who may be unable to
come should be requested to send
in writing, their reasons for being
absent.
And there being no further bust.
ness the Board now adjourned to
meet on the LIST. Saturday Of April
next 1878.
J. l.. GAiDET,
Secretary, J.GENTI.,
President.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09

navigation OH the Danube will be reopen
ed OH the 20tlI inst, Ronlnania having
claimed sovereign rights.
"A dispatch from Constantinople says
the Porte has sent a special Ambassador to
st. Petersburg.
Prince Bismarck has consented to
preside at the peace congress i'll case 1T
shonld be decided to hold it ia this city.
"A dispatch from Pera says the Russians
will eyacuate Roumclia within three
months.
The latest dispatches from st. Peter
burg and Constantinople state that the pro-
liabilities OF Il conference ofthc powers being
held are increasing.
1t is coniidentially predicted that Eng
gland will establish IL ~prOtectorate over
Egypt.
1t is reported from Co%nstantinople that
the Turkish government will permit the
Rnssin,ts to stop atSan Stetano as long as
the English fleet remains in the Sea OF
Ma1norM.
"A dispatch from C~ollstantinople states
that by the terms of peace the mouths OF
the Danube are Ia remain the control
of a neutral commission.
A Vienna dispatch says Austria still
opposes the occupation Of New Bulgaria
by Russia.
"A dispatch from Athens says Greece
demands that she shall be admitted to the
Congress of the powers.
The grand Duke Nicholas. with 900
officers. will enter the city probably To-
morrow.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09
T. 4 L Il QUESTIO \

dispatches from St. Petersburg and
C~onsIantinoplc say that there viii pr"ha-
bly, be no conference held. as thc matter i..
been entirely settled by ku>>laand Turkey.
The full terms otthe settlement hnvcnot
Yet been made pAhlic. but it is claimed that
though they may not be altogether salts
factory to England and Austria, they will
contain nothing that will justify elth-
eli of those powers IN abJrcting tn them
or demanding Il conference OF tie powers.
1t isthr general imrres>ionllcIe, however.
that a conference Will be held. If for no
other reason than to cement peace among
the nations. 1t is generally conceded that
ii a conference is held it will meet at lirr-
lin, and that Prince Bis,nmk will preside.
Prince liisma:k, il is stated. tavor> the
annexation OF Bosnia and Herzegovina To
Austria, and Il motion to this effect VIII bt
made III the coming congress.
The Russian troops will beisn 10 lea
We Eonmclia immediately.
A dispatch from P.rn SAYS the treaty
OF peace has been sent to St-rcttrsl,ur. for
ratification.
1T is understood that Count .Andras>y
will shortly make = full exposition OF his
policy.
line Vienna newspapers express diSsat-
lsiaction with the terms OF peace II, mad.
public. and claim that while the demands
calculated to lead to a conflict with Eng
land had been dropped by Russia, similar
consideration has not been shown for Aus
tria.
A special dispatch to l.loyds from Ga,
latH SAYS: The work of removing the OBJ
>lructions in the Danube will begin to-mol-
row. We expect that navigation Will open
/. in two weeks.
The Sultan and Gar have exchanged
kilograms consratulatory ofthcrencwal OF
friendship.
The government has received informal
ton that by the terms OF the treaty of pea
&C, English interests are not interfere,
with.
Russia has told Turkey to treat viii
Roumania direct.
-Adifpatch from Vienna announces thai
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09
LIFE INSURANCE..

Ne read in the Cincinnati, Nr,'.
chnat:
New Orleans is possessed ut q
sound and staple life insurance com.
p~any-Illc Louisiana Equitable Ii.
ir Insurance Company. 1t has Il
perpetual charter granted by the
State in 1865, and is the only per.
pctual charter v issued by Loni
siana. Since it's inception it has been
i'll all respects successful, and as its
affairs are conducted by cautious,
conservative men. who carry on its
management upon sound and sclri.
tiiic methods. it has every reason to
invite the confidence of the people.
Life insurance. until recent Years.
WAS not carried by the mass ut PEG,
M the South to the extent that it
has been in the North. but Of late
years the Southern people have mo
re and more had recourse to such a
means of providing for their 1ami
lies in case OF remova! by death. 1t
has bcc!, calculated that now the
South is paying ont annually for
premiums upon lnSullncruve 500.
OOO, 900, al amounts tcauiIy lhclta-
Sing, and a tendency to be cncou-
ragged TO the utmost. Local comia,
mics, naturally have an advantage
over foreign companies, and iicreat.
ter it is expected that the South
will have more companies Inaugural
ted within it's borders than formerly.
The Louisiana State laws with re.
gard to life companies chartered 10y
the State are very strict and offer
almost complete protection to the
insured. Il condition of affairs Which
it would be well ii other States would
adopt. Among other things il is ne.
cessary that the reserve fund to co
yer the policy be deposited with the
State officials, also that nh Policies
be registered. Tive Louisiana Equi.
table has complied with every re,
uuircment of this law. and hascvery'
thing to recommend itself TO the
public confidence. Its officers ar,
men of prominence in the city. and
are as follows: Samuel NJ. Todd,
President; Robert W. Ogden, Vice
President, (the oldest insurance MAI
in New Orleans,l Andrew Patton
Second Vice President ard VIM
Henderson, Secretary. Mr.. Ogden is
also the Supervisor OF Agencies. IT.
Board of Directors is composed Q
men of thigh standing in the tinan
cial and commercial world. The
strictcst business principles ctuate:
its management, no wild spccula
ton is ever INDUCED in, and finan
cially it is perfectly safe and strong
In times like these, when SO man,
companies have come to grit
through various cause it is well tt
point out an institution like this
one of which the people can be proud
Its rates are as low us are consistclt
with safety, and as its affairs Az
managed with regard to economy
the insured gets the full worth OF hi
WORCESTERSHIRE insurance, Will
perfect safety, at the lowest possible
cost. A meritOriOus feature OF I'll
Louisiana Equitable is that ali poll
eics are mon tortetable." This phas
has been used somewhat dclnsivcl,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09
carts and u lot OF harness, and

carts and q lot OF harness, and
all other agricultural inple-
ments Oh said plantation, with
the exception and under the
reservation of q lot Of ground
with the batture in front Of the
same, situated on the lower line
Of said plantation, measuring
halt All alpent front ON the pub
lie road by two arpents and II
half from said public road to the
rear, between parallel lines, to.
gether with all the buildings
and improvements thereon;
said lot Of ground being the
property of tile late Widow j.
b. Fercliaul:
The whole of said property to he
sold in block.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
The purchaser to assume payment
Of two promissary notes Of Three
Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
(S35O0) each, dated 10TH February
1877 and payable OIL the LIST. Of Feb
ruary Of the years 1879 and 1880
and bearing interests of 5 0IO per
ailnnm from their dates until paid,
said interest payable annually.
For the balance including the in.
tclest due OH said above notes up
to February LIST last past, Cash i'll
U. 8. Currency.
Sheriif's Office, Parish of St. James
this 23rd. day of February 1873:
Y. MILES,
Sl1.oAiA r.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09

OF THE LATE
JOSEPH WEBRE.
STATE Or LOUISIANA.
PARISH COURT, ..
PARISH OF SAINT JAMES,
PARISH IOl'HI'

BY yirtnc OF an order Of sale to
ne directed 10y the Honorable the
Parish Court for the Parish of St.
james, will offer for sale,
on WEDNESDAY THE 2JViI. DAT OF
MARCH A. u. i-1s, AT llO'CLOCK A. NJ,
on the premises, near the plantation
OF Mrs. Armand bourgeois. in this
Parish the following movable ct
tectS, tO-wit:
. BedsteadS, ! Armir. l lot
OF chairs, oosmall tables. l trunk,
looking glass, lot OF ropes,
! lot of chains, ocross cut saws,
l lot old iron, I cart and har-
ness, ! old buggy, l mare ''Nla-
rian,s ! hog, l trawcr, l lot Of
buckets, l lot Of iron cistern
ties, l clock and l gun, apprais.
ed as per inventory on tile in
the Clerks Office.
Terms and conditions:
Cash in Z. S. Currency.
Shcrii1's office. Parish of st. James,
this 9th. day OF March, 1873.
Y. MILES,
Sheriff.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09
TO THE POLICE JURY.

1t has always been agreeable to us
to render justice to the Police jury
of our Parish, not for the reason, be
it well understood. that we are the
official journal, but because the l'o-
lice Jury, in the exercise of its pub
lie duties, has certainly shown itself
conscientious, enlightened, and no.
norable.
The Members. without distinction,
who compose this body, have at
heart the intention to act for the
best interests of the community.
For their task, we must say, sue
cceding an administration as absurd
as irregular, as cXtravagant as full
of dcmagoglsln, when the Parish
was menaced with ruin and bank.
rnptcy,w was certainly a patriotic and
difficult one.
Justice then to the Police Jury.
But let this honorable body, in
which we have the most entire con-
ll"ncc, which we know to he libc,
raj and generous, which has also
proved its diSinterestcdness by its
constant and gratuitous services.
lend Il willing ear to our request:
The public schools OF our Parish.
open now for nearly eight months.
administered with the most wise
aud strict economy. having already
produced Il real and manifest good
in the community, the closing of
which, ever temporarily, would be
a positive calamity, have need of
aid, support and encouragement.
The public school funds are III
sufficient, an addition of one mill
or ever half mil! ii you cannot
grant more, will permit the We'll
wi>ilrrs OF peace. Of good will and
progress to say that they have tru-
j. solved the problem OF se!t.rtllan-
c". Of Justice and OF true Democracy.
You can rely upon the school
Board.
Its principles aIe,known, its dis.
interr>tedness is equal to that OF
| the Police july. its intentions are
worthy oi the cause 1t defends, aMu!
none more than they drsilc to see
the children educated to become
honest and worthy citizens.
Without seeking popularity. with
out fear OF becoming unpopular,
without party spirit, without ronSl-
uelatl"n OF persons Cr race, which
has so little to do with the Stnii.
mcnts of justice and true dcmorra-
cy, they have censcieneinUsiN fulfil.
ed their duties. They haze not de
cllcu to change their course. They
will continue to devote themselves
to their duties to the end.
II they ask, it is not for tllcmsrl.
yes. but for the schools, for the chill,
urcn. for the families and ior thc
country. Their demand is just.
They rely upon the Police jury
as upon themselves, we'll convinced
that their senior brother, being Wlst
and rejecting, generous and patrl,
otIc, Will aid them in tilciv good
works and merit then gratitude.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09

by some companies, but in this it
actually what it implies, and
that is that if the policy holder
is unable to make any more pay.
ments, from any cause what
ever, that he does not lose
what he has already paid in, but
that on the surrender Of his policy
he can get in exchange a paid up
policy in equity, according to the
amount of premium already paid by
the policy. holder, a highly beneficial
arrangement, as it thereby it beco-
ines impossible for the policy holder
to continue his premium payments,
no loss is entailed upon him. The
Offices of the company are at the
corner of Carondelet and Gravicr
streets. They are neat, pleasant and
wcN.arranged, yet not extravagan.
tly built or equipped"
And J. Comes is the agent OF the
Equitable ia our parishes.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09
D. RICHARD WINCHESTER,
vs.. 80. l40.
WILLIAM II. AYMAR.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
-
PARISH COURT,
PARISH or SAINT JAMES.
PARISH COURT,
j. r. WINCHESTER, ATTORNEY.

Ty virtue of Il writ Of seizure and
sale, to me directed by the above
named Hon. Court, in the above Ell.
titled and numbered suit, ] will Of
fer for sale, at Public Auction; on
the premises.
ON SATURDAY THE 61THi. OF APRIL, A.
d. 1879, AT II O'CLOCK A. NJ,
the following described property;
to-wit:
Acertain tract OF parcel oflanl stu
ated in the Parish Of st. James,
containingabout Fourteen Hun
dred and Twenty acres; lying
III the rear and adjacent to the
double concession Of the front
tract, formerly belonging TO
Mistress Carmelite Winchester
and bounded above by the lands
OF Evariste Mire, and below by
the lands belonging to Valery
Gaulet, together with all the
buildings and improvements
thereon, rights, privileges, Gus
toms and appurtcnances there
unto belonging.
The whole OF said property to be
sold in block.
Terms and conditions.
Cash III U. $. Currency,
Slicritf's Office, Parish Of st. james,
this 23rd. day of Feb. \. ID. 1878.
Y. MILES.
Sheriff.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1878.
Official Directory.
Fourth Judjciul District.

Comprising the Parishes Of Ascension,
st. james, st. John the Baptist and st.
Charles.
Di9',ic. Judge. Henry Dutfcl,
District Attorney .....-.-. +. b. Far!art.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09
Seventh Senatorial District,

Comprising the Parishes OF Ascension
and St. jam.s.l
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09
For Sale, For CASH.
On ACCOUNT OF DEPARTTR!

VN ACtUCN1 CE DLP AK1C ne,
\ STORE with n nc" Stock of Goods re-
selected to suit the Country Market,
and Il perfect assortment.
Also horses, horned cattle, cart, buggy,
&c.
The lease of the property md house eN-
pircs on the 31st. of December next amt
can be easily renewed.
For further information address
CHARLES FI.AISANCE,
Fay Tree Plantation, eth. Ward. Parish OF
st. James, ia. (l6 IL. III.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09
licial Journal. ..-. LIZ LorlslASAls,

POLICE Jury.
President, 4. l.. Bourgeois:
Secretary. Emile J. Laichci
Members, }. \. Druilhrt, j. b. Ferdinand.
Feiioien Wague~pack, DESIRE Leblanc, ia
mes Davis, Alfred Miro, Henry Johnson.
Felix +. Poclic, Richard A. Harrison.
SCHOOL BOARD.
President, j. Gtmiii:
Secretary, j. Louis Gaulct:
Members, Dir. O. GauGct. Marcclim Iir-
rnit. d. 7. Bourgeois, +. Nina Martha,
Thrlrsp'orc Dusas, 4. w Thompson, JoAn
Dickrrsol.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09
CT u TION.

Parish Boards and all good citizens
throughout the state, are hereby cautions
ed against granting any favor to one L. j.
Okecfc. OK Teacher, &c, as the undersign-
ell has been informed by communications
from tlI Parishes Of st. James. West Fell
ciana, and lbrrville, that said OKecfe has
forfeited the good moral character which
he was supposed formerly to have had.
ROBT. NJ. LISHER.
State Supt. of Public Education.
New Orleans Feb. LIST. ISIS.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09
I. Z. 4 j. L. POCHE. ATTORNEYS.

I. 7. Il j. L. POCHE, ATTORNEYS.
BY virtue of Il writ of seizure and
sale to ne directed by the above
named Hon. Court, in the above
entitled and numbered Suit, | will
offer for sale at Pablo Auction, at
the Court House Of this Parish,
ON SATURDAY THE 9TH. OF APRIL,
ISIS, AT II O'CLOCK A. NJ,
the following described property,
to.Wit:
\. certain tract OF land established
as IA sugar plantation, situated
i'll the Parish Of st. James, on
the Right Bank Of the Mis>iS-
sippi River, at about siXty-sev-
en- miles above the city Of New
Orleans, measuring six arpcnts
and one third, more or less,
front on said river, by eighty
arpelts in depth, the lines clos
ing in the rear, bounded above
by the property OF l.. Leroy &
NJ. Leblanc, and below by that
OF Maspero & Fcrchaud ,togeth.
or with the dwelling house, sill,
gar house, steam engine and
Midland all other buildings the.
rcon and thereto belonging,-to to.
'gcthcr with ten mules, scvr,
plonghs, three spades. ,hlr,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09

TO R T. mt,
The SAINT JAMES EAGLE STORE.
situated above the Jacobs SAW Mill
-possession can be given on tho
LIST. OF February 1878.
Apply to the undersigned for par
ticularS.
\. S. LANDRY.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09
Il. MARES KING RHEUMATIC REMEDY.
ID o IL l I : OMvil!c

Jc sonssignte, %certiiic qn'arrcs avoir en-
ploye pendant luelpues ,l"i> lie relnele
MARES KING RHEUMATIC REMEDY,
pour mon cnt;mt Carmslite a.ee d'environ
I ans, ct atfligee depuis 3 II de rhuma-
tismes qui lui causaient les plus wives dou-
lrurs. j'ai la consolation de Noir mon en-
FAINT l'ariaitement hiei, ct commcncant u
marcher sans tpIouver ancune donleur.
PHILOMENE x SMITH.
.r.... LOUIS DTGAS,
INV" HENRY HUMBERT.
st. Jacques, Is Janvicr 1873.
(a6 ir. 8 m.}
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-05
THE ABLEST LIVING WRITER'S,
in all branches -
Of Literature, Science, Art, and Politics.
OPINIONS.

Boston journal: "Simply indispensable to
any one VI no desires TO keep abreast OF the
thought OF the age in any department OF
science or literature"
Philadelphia Inquirer: ain 1t we find the
best productions OF the best writers upon all
subjects ready to our hand.
New York Evening Post: at is beyond all
question the best compendium of The best
current literature"
Hon. Robert &. Winthrop: A pure and
perpetual reservoir and fountain of enter
tain and instruction"
New York Tribune: 1.-THE choicest litera-
ture of the day"
Theo. L, 0anyler, DID,: The best periodical
In America"
The Advance, Chicago: "And the cheap.
est A monthly that comes every week."
Philadelphia North American: at affords
the best, cheapest and most convenient
means of keeping abreast with the progress
OF thought in all Its phases"
Illinois state Journal: ",rhe ablest essays,
the most entertaining stories, the finest
poetry of the English language, are here
gathered together"
The Methodist, New York: "With It alone
reader may fairly keep up with all that is
Important in the literature, history, politics,
ana science of the day"
Boston Post: at is Indispensable to every
one who disires n thorough compendium OF
all that is admirable and noteworthy in the
literary world"
New York Times: "Ought TO find a place
In every American home"
Published weekly at IS 90 q year, free of
postage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-05


Wednesday night about 8 O'Clock,
Sheriff Moon received a telegram
from the deputy sheriff Of Collin ooun'
ty stating that Bah Hargrove was In
that place, asking him II he wanted
him. Sheriff Moon telegraphed him
that he did and to hold him, as he was
wanted here for horse stealing. Dep
uty sheriff Jones went up that night
on the north bound trail ], hut in the
meantime the deputy had telegraphed
the sheriff of Grayson county, and
when officer Jones got off the train he
met Sheriff Everheart boarding /,
with the prisoner, he having arrived
ahead Of him. Hargrave, who ap
pears to be chronic horse thief, 1,
wanted ia Grayson county to answer
to that charge. He has been wanted
by the authorities here for some time
but has fought shy Of the officers, elud
ing arrest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-05

Last night about ten o'clock two
men, who had been seen during the
evening associatng together, had u
fight on the corner Of Elm and Poy'
drGs streets, when one of the parties
was seen to draw n knife and give the
other thrust causing him to fall, after
which he made his escape. Several
parties, who thought the man who had
fallen had been seriously stabbed,
started to go to him when, to their ut
ter establishment, he jumped up and
ran of holding his hand to his side. A
search where he had fallen failed to
discover any traces Of blood. Why
the wounded party should want to
make his escape Is mystery the most
plausible solution being that he was a
criminal character, who did not want
TO be found out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-05
THE COURTS.



Dan Collins, William Fraber and
Thomas Smith, drunk and down, were
each fined three dollars and cost.
Charles Patterson, colored, creating
a disturbance, fined three dollars and
cost.
Michael Murphy for fighting was
fined ten dollars and cost.
James Green for fighting was fined
one dollsr.
Several other cases were continued.
County Court.
State va. Geo. dughes, charged with
selling liquor without license, fined
two hundred and fifty dollars. Defend.
ant gave notice Of appeal.
State vs.. Stephen Potts, charged
with assault, fined one dollar and cost.
State vs.. William Bland, charged
with the theft of q watch, case nolle
prosqued.
State va. Charles Warner, charged
with swindling. Case nolle prosqued.
District Court.
NJ. G. Taylor. Cashier, vs.. w. II.
wilt. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Fay and Taylor, w. Joseph Puts.
Dismissed by plaintiffs.
Thomas Field vs.. p b & w. II.
Fisher. Dismissed as to P. b Fisher,
and judgment rs to w. II. Fisher.
In the case Of w. II. CASTOR, trustee,
We. t. G. Jordon, ct al, judgment was
rendered In favor Of plaintiff.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-05
Katie IsuinaUn.

This fvorlte artist viii appear at the
opera house tonight, The drama no
lected for the performance IL one
which IL ever greatiul 10 an intelligent
audience, being Charles Dickens beau
thu story, "1'hc Old Curiosity Shop "
In the artistic and even beautiful
rendition Of the famous dual role Of
LitRe NeN, aud the Marchioncss, Miss
Putnam, has few II any living equal,
she having achieved tho rare feat OF
running II over one hundred nights In
New York city To crowdo. houses, and
calling forth the highest praise OF the
fastidlous aud thoroughly posted critics
of the metropolis