davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-27
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD

noccmhar 70 81 halea cotton Walden Iiaw kins a
Ruherta "a Alen w eat a Buah - IahnIan A bra
ham sos Is Jno GhaFr Hnna - 7 l. Airey 600
,3arinar 4 Copp-' Sims Rilinps &co ! J l. Harris
see " Il Nj Wsltuaey &rn@p Cstrs nd#n H. Nnns
thhla NhiakN II Shults- Z ~ 0ea hams terra meat
H3IstoN 4 necycs Ihg mdee ~ atttn y Mayer
~ Nhla whtakV fatttecu \ ttnrard J du ! Is t'aup
o boxes Tobacco" l. May"r 4 .Sun - bills whrskY G
Spa III hhtH tobacco Ihua Wits b alR AauAale
Mot,t,akcy 4 Eenti, raoa ~ do q Hal IL boxo.
meat Waa,a. Eaire htid SEQ hhls WIN Nv IL Pop
pcro6rp-aS hasea mdsc J l. Lyons z tarcoa lard To
ThhUrcr 4 RoCkar-ra huxcI bacon Il IL tonvprae-
H. ~, ~ Frbwetfnld 4 Ffoii rti hhi- sauh aae
10 be>cs hpeou PIX 4 meat ! Ncson &co-t2a hhla
sttta w Il TN0n 500 cnr lumber y II HSrna do
L l,rulhorrme ~ tuha butter W u Lyon &no-i box
ma Rre Itnrn SEQ do II N Fh yer 4 CO s d
Nsle Rawling--iN sacks peanut, Cheurer a. Book
or car sta, W eh tor & DitiinghamSG bbs oil 10
4 Aldiga 4ta sacks oilCake Il 4 u Fot eod-A ra
GOA G. Danncr 400 - head cattle & rhompa,n
u 10 K " Fantt ~ do w u II, iugcs-eundres 30
Fetal hal cation
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-27
ARKANSAS RIVER,

For ARK hNRAa RIVER
IT, ron RED FDHK SWAN LAKE
MI Rob Row, Pine Bun Little Rock and
all points on tho Arkansas river
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-27
E9sftss,H &C.

BAYOU LAFouncHE AND COAST SEMI
WEEklY Jacket,
THROUGH 10 THlBOnAUI
L"a .yrs TUESDAYS n's ?; m. and FRIDAYS at
- The ans : S : !, g" !. ~, steamer
q. u. FkEk.
l., Hanson maater
w. 4, aIlham md g. J. Laeroue clerks.
ienves regularly as shovn: returning down tho
comet. In daylight, THURSDAYS aud SUN
Or to W ] OoMEAUx. =
dele 20 CONT street.
IA fES-Up freight 4 card cash: Sugar 81.
Mulnasos 80 cents.
INDEPENDENT SEMI WEEKLY NEW on
LEANS. GOAHI AID LAFoURCHE
Leaves every TUEaD5Y IT 8 y m. aud SATUR-
IT. ron Way < h t. i 81. ON OoAsT
.lssssss c. and Bayou hafopreho- Tao A No.
sAU.sA o. DavIs.
lin place Of tho Bello.)
John Wehro and O, J. Blanchard. Clerks.
Will leave as ah we. returning down tho eoast
every MONDAY nnd THURSDAY. In daylight.
For freight or nssssg9 etnIy 9nbonra or TO
HEND, 20 Cont 81.
BAYOU LAF0uR"u@ AND COAST SEMI
WEEKLY PACKET.
Leaves MONDAYS aud THURSDAYS. at 3 .. m.
.n-r ~ Tho tna passenger steamer
'SsssasA ST. MARY.
joe DalfOrea ma ter, E. Ntc0llG clerk.
Ienvoa regularly ns above: returning, lonves
Thihadaux J UESDAYH ut 3 u. m md SATUH-
DAYS at & II. m. paaHIng down the Donat In day
light Wednesdays and sundays. For freight or
s'~'''''e $50 ]. d. CARLIN. Agent
do2H 60 MnKn5Ina street
SEMI WEEKLY QVAsr ADD BAYOU La
F0URCHE.
Loaves eyory I'll ERDAY NJ u m. and SATUR-
DAY at 10 D. IN.
iIssTTg9sagR Tho Al passenger packet
HN@AasS@ass@ ASSUMPTION
r A. Ohnrlet muster,
Edw Noodle md j. w. Lagroue. clerks.
will leave aa above, rsurntng down the coast
every MONDAY and THURSDAY In dny light.
For freight or passaGe apply on board Or 10
100 Decatur, near Fl. Louis street.
7. S.-Hag cIerk on tho landing during the
day. Ut tho head Of Blanville street. to receive
freight, not2 6m
SEMI WEEKLY COAST AND BAYOU laa-
EOUNCHE.
Leaves every MONDAY Mt y. IN. and FRIDAY
ut ~ ~ TN
Nsgg - The Al passenger packet
asfs1sssskh HENRY TETE,
J. n, Aucoin master, M. II. Landry clerk
VIII leave Hs above retnrniug down the coast
oyery SUND > and WEDNESDAY in daylight.
For freight or passage apply on po4Ea Qr TO
b. RIVET.
100 Decatur. near st, Louis street,
P.H.-Has a clerk on the landing during he
day, at the head OF Bienvflle street. to receive
freight. se29R
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-27
rREHE AMI arCmaFAs.AyA.
II BAYOU TEgHE AND ATUHAFALAYA
III VIII

FOR BAYOU TEgHE AND ATUHAFALAYA
RIVER
lnhVes SATURDAY, January \, MT s. n. m
FOR Mt MARrINNyIi.LE NEW
tn To- rim. JnHner Ne. Franklin Csu-
''-~ trevlle. Pntteraupville aud oil inter-
me Hate landings on bayou r che nad Ateiissf-
aiaya river -Th@ new pHssaDgar steamer
JOHN NJ. sH AmHERs,
II. H. Muggnh Mas'er
viii leave aa ab rye. For freight or pasaaawe
apply on board or 10
GFO. u. HTTB, No. Ia Gravfsr It,.
or J. ". OAAblN u magazine street
No debts will BIO paid unless contracted upoN
orlior Of
de2 LLOYD r. BELT.
NEW ORLEANS AND OPELoUsAs PACKET
COMPANY.
REGUL "A. 0PElDU9AS u 4 MAIL STEAMER
LnHy- every TUESDAY Rtbp m.
IT, ron WAHHt StrDN OPETOU~
AAtEta4aaf ii aaa Port Barre Sitnmsport Church,
villa, and Hll landings the coast.
AtehRfRlnya river and Bayou Gourtableau-Th9
liz hit draft paasnnghr eamsr
sassHUS,
VI. H. IIroad mBatnr Eug. Quatravaux clerk.
Fol freight or na4saga annIg on board or to
HllTTT0% h ElFI,ER. tgf Gravier.
ie2b J. b. tAHItN ca Magazine.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-27

For SHREVEPORT.
-e. master
iFAyna Dpo. -. nj r. y. M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-27

TrT. - For HHRFv ErORT. IVA nfR
lfsss5ait NJ son, II Huringa and I'LL H. ~ 'Inga
on Red hiver and railway s,M i"na
In Texas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03
Mr.. Kelly and His Critics.

One thing should be said about Mr.. Kelly
before his canvass ends. He has COM
planned of his treatment by tho press of
New York He tells his hearers that he
has been cruelty used, misrepresented, be-
lied by corrupt and envious press. Mr..
Kelly has been treated with unusual indul-
gence. We look in vain for those fierce
datribes which we are accustomed
to see in every campaign. The press
has never ceased to recognize his merits. 1t
has shown disposition to support him on
many occasions, and has only been driven
from that support because Mr. Kelly would
have no friendship except that fulsome
adulation or fattery which forfeits the self
respect of those who bestow it and discred-
its those upon whom it is thrown.
Mr.. Kelly, on the other hand, has treated
the press with an acerbity and malignity
which we have rarely seen. His speeches
TEEN with invectives, denunciations. as
pensions, attributing base motives. Kear-
ney on the sand lots of California could not
be more venomous. The result is that in
a city famed for the independence of its
press, and whore the leader of as powerful
body as Tammany Hall would naturally
expect to have the sympathy of some of
the independent journals he has alienated
them all, and has no support but what
comes from the two journals which live
upon his bounty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03

ment as no amount OF alternate fighting
and coddling can do.
1t looks a little now as though we should
have a general Indian war, which will be
owing to the fact that the Interior Depart
ment has tried to carry out perfectly
sound policy without proper precautions.
1t may be good thing to pull out the teeth
of a savage dog, but the man who attempts
it should take care that the dog does not
turn on him and bite him. The Indians
will make good and useful laborers if they
arc placed where they have to work and
where they cannot combine. But so long
as savage tribe is kept together and
treated as "nation" SO long we shall have
a repetition of such experiences as this of
the Ute mutiny. The reservation system
has had it's day. 1t was never good
system but it is now thoroughly bad and
dangerous, and there is no excuse for con-
tinuing it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03

The mutiny OF the Utes was caused, it
seems from information which we have re-
ceived, by their knowledge that Secretary
Schurz had determined upon making farm
ers of them. They were to have been re-
moved from their reservation and placed
upon farms which were to be given to them
in severalty, and there they were to plough
and SOW and reap and hoe like other farm
ers. They resented what they chose to
consider an interference with their liberty;
they were warriors and hunters and de-
spised the plough.
Well, the Secretary was right, and his
policy of locating the Indians on farms of
their own has succeeded very we'll in some
other cases. The Sioux and tho Chip
pewas are settled as farmers, and the first
named are so well pleased with the change
that they have just sent eighty OF their chill
dren, boys and girls, to Carlisle, in Penn
sylvania, to be educated. The White River
Utes, however, do not want to work. They
prefer to fight. We advise the Secretary
again to break up their tribe utterly.
He ought to place the families in dis
tant parts of the country, away from
contact with other Indians, and out of
reach particularly of members OF their own
tribe. There is no sense in herding the
Indians together as though they were
peculiar people and when, as in the case
of these Utes, tribe ressts the govern
ment, 1t ought to be extinguished rs a
tribe; its members should be placed where
they will feel resistance vain, and where
they must labor if they want to live. One
example OF this kind will have a wholesome
influence over oil the nomadic tribes; it
will show them the power of the govern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

The following Americans were registered at the
Paris Office Of the HERALD on Saturday, November /,
1872
Bib. p. r. United States Navy, No. % Avenue
wagram.
Bradley. Z. F. New Haven Hotel dc Normandie
Chambers. Miss Mary b.. Philadelphia. Continen-
tai Hotel
Contacuzcno. N. j.. and wife. Now York. Hotel
Monsigny.
Chase. W. g.. and wife. New York. Hotel de
rAthenec.
Comfort. Samuel. and family New York. CONT
mental Hotel.
Earle. d. D.. New York. Hotel Rougemont.
FILLMORE. j. H. United States Navy, Continental
HOTEL
Togg W. H.. and wife, New York. splondide Hotel.
Frank, L. L.. and family. New York. Hotel Binda.
Greenwood, J. j., and family, New York. Hotel
Binda.
Glasgow Frank A.. st. Louis Hotel dc Normandic.
Gwinn, Professor Henry, Florida, Continental
Hotel
Ifilliard. II. H., Boston. 152 Boulevard Montpar-
nasse.
Hitchcock. Mics w. D.. Now York. Splendid
Hotel.
Harpoman. F.. and wife. New York. Continental
Hotel
Knight. Il. o.. New York, Grand Hotel.
Mead. Gabriel. New York, Hotel Rougcmont.
Merrill. W. s.. and wife. Providence. Continental
Hotel
OBrien. II. c.. Cincinnati Hotel du Prince Albert.
Rudd. Joseph, New York, Hotel Binda.
Rudd Robert T.. New York, Hotel Binda.
sutton. H. X, New York, Continental Hotel.
wallack. DIR. q. N. Washington. 80 Rue Neuve des
Petits Champs.
The Turkish press hates England
False hips are openly sold In San Francisco dry
goods stores
Russian ladies read silly French novels without
any politics In them.
Icelanders compelled to instruct the poor who
live their property.
The Iaa Mall Gazette says that Mrs. Burnetts style
is masculine and dramatic.
Irving. the actor, plays tricks with the English
language and Is criticised therefor.
Mr. Charles Foster. the Governor elect of Ohio. Is
In Washington ON private business.
Captain Perry. of the steamer Britannia arrived ut
this port yesterday from Liverpool.
Arthur Orton-Castro-Ti chborne will be candi-
date for Parliament from Nottingham.
celebrated English critic says that the actress
Rachel began where sara Bernhardt ends.
"Old Moore" the English astrologer, predicts the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03

intend that il shall become the tenement of
any one man.
Above all things let us have good temper.
generous, comprehensive, frank criticism.
Let us have no passion, no burning issues,
no degrading appeals to an offensive Sec
tionalism, to slavery or religious beliefs.
Let us remember that we have an election
every year, and that if we lose to-
morrow We may win next time. Let
democrats and republicans vote ac-
cording to the dictates of their con-
science, their party sympathies and
allegiance Let them above all things not
be deluded by such humbug as this:-That
in voting for Robinson they affect the for
tunes of Tilden; that in electing or defeat
ing Cornell they are determining the polit-
ical future of General Grant; that in the
overthrow OF John Kelly they do anything
more than stamp out the ambition and pre-
sumption of one man, who, because Tam
many Hall made him its leader, would make
himself political demigod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03
The Minor Candidates on tho Demo-
cratic state Ticket.

Perhaps it is not unnatural that none of
cratic State ticket have taken any ac-
tive part in the canvass. The two
gentlemen who stand next to Gov
ernor Robinson on the ticket are ex-
cellent and popular speakers. Mr.. Potter
is always favorite with democratic audi
onccs. and Mr.. Beach is an effective though
n less accomplished political orator. Both
of these gentlemen have been dumb
throughout this extraordinary canvass. As
both of the democratic factions profess
to support the whole ticket with the single
exception OF Robinson the reticence of the
other candidates is not surprising. Had
they gone upon the stump they must
either have given an unequivocal sup
port to Governor Robinson, which would
have alienated the supporters of Mr..
Kelly, or else have resorted to species of
awkward trimming which would have ex-
posed them to ridicule. They doubtless
adopted the only prudent course in evading
all invitations to address democratic meet
ings. Probably this evasive course is better
for tho party. II they should be elected by
the joint support OF the Robinson men and
the Kelly men the condition of the
party will not BIO quite hopeless. 1t
could then be claimed that the
democrats have real majority in the
State, and that 1t is only necessary for
them to reunite next year in order to give
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03
Who win Cos

We have looked in vain through the re-
publican organs for the announcement that
distinguished Northern republicans are
going to Louisiana to help carry that State
for their party. Senator Kellogg, ex-Mar-
shall Pitkin and others urge that Louisiana
can easily be carried with little Northern
help. They want Mr.. Blaine, Mr.. Conk-
ling, Mr.. George F. Hoar, General Garfield,
Mr.. Charles Foster and others to go down
to Louisiana and help the struggling re-
publicans there by their presence and their
speeches. Mr.. Pitkin telegraphs 1--WE
want their presence as we'll as their
speeches. The democracy here is afraid of
formidable Northern witnesses. and will be
on its good behavior. Beattie will capture
many ex-Confederates who are democrats. :"
Our own information is that if half dozen
well known Northern republican statesmen
will go down to Louisiana and make two or
three speeches each between now and the
I'd of December that State will be carried
by the republicans, and with the help Of o
large mass of white voters who have hith-
erto supported the democratic party.
Now, then, gentlemen, here is your OPP
portunity. You complain of the "solid
South" in Louisiana you can with little
trouble make breach in that democratic
line and you are bound to do SO, not only
for the country's sake, but for your own. II
you refuse to use this opportunity you will
go far to convince the public that you are
nursing the solid South. and that it is in
fact too valuable, as your stock in trade, to
allow you to interfere with it. We should
like to hear what Messrs. Conkling, Blaine.
Garfield, Foster, and others have to say
about this. Which of you will 60 to Louis
lana, gentlemen?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03

The WEATnER.---A very marked change has
taken place ia the meteorological conditions
Of the districts east of the Mississippi since
Saturday. Tho small depression that was
moving from the Northwest began to develop
energy during the early part of yesterday
and the pressure fen very quickly in the lower
lake regions and the Middle Atlantic States. a
very large area of high barometer is advancing
eastward over the Missouri Valley, attended by
u decided Sail ia temperature and clear weather
It is likely 10 cause steep gradients Tor north
crly to westerly winds to Ice formed in the lake
regions to-day. Suow has fallen throughout the
lakes and rain in the Middle Atlantic States and
uu the Gulf coast. The winds have been brisk
ia the Northwest and over the lakes. fresh in the
Middle Atlantic and New England coast dis
irics aud generally light elsewhere. The tenn
licraturc rose slightly in the Gulf aud Middle
Atlantic States and fell in the other sections of
the country. The weather over the British
Islands is becoming unsettled. The weather in
New York and its vicinity today will he partly
cloudy and cold, with showers OF wet snow or
slect, followed by clearing. Tomorrow it will
be colder and fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03
GENERAL GRANT IN NEBRASKA.
A CORDIAL WELCOME AT OMAHA.

A CORDIAL WELCOME AT OMAHA.
OMAHA. Oct. 2. 1870.
General Grant arrived on special train at twenty
minutes past two o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
was warmly greeted oil along the route In Nebraska
making several short speeches. committee COM
posed OF members OF the City Council and few cit
liens met him at Grand Island The buildings here
were layishiy decorated and the procession which
escorted tho General from tho depot to Capitol Hill
was large aud well appointed. An arch fifty feet In
height spanncd Farnham street. and q crowd Of at
least seven thousand people followed the procession
from the depot to the speaking stand on
Capitol Hill. salute of thirty-cight shots
was fired from q battery tho hill, while
every whistle. gong and anvil in tho city gave
forth voclfcrous welcome. Mrs. Grant rodc with
Mrs. General Crook. while General Grant rode boz
hind q four in hand with Governor Vance and
Mayor Chase. other dgniaries following. dovernoi
Vance made brief address of welcome
A banquet was rendered General Grant last
ing by citizens. About sixty invited guests wcro
present. After dinner speeches wero mado by tho
General and Senators Saunders and Paddock. An
hours reception held, and then General and
Mrs. Grant and General and Mrs. Crook drove to
military headquarters ut Fort Omaha, whore they
remained all night.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. q 1879.
General Grant has accepted an invitation and will
visit Columbus at an early day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03

retirement of Deaconsheld in 1880 and the death OF
Bismarck.
In 1874 the people Of this world exchanged
$500 900 letters and in 1877 they sent 1870 900
kilograms.
Asiatics do not understand European politics any
more than the red Indians understand our governs
ment policy.
Milwaukee, speculator says that nobody is
short of wheat. But good many poor people
are short of bread.
dr. Horace White and Right Rev. Charles E.
Cheney. d. d.. were among the passengers who ar
rived on the Britannia yesterday.
Colonel Ingersoll receives on an average one ILL
written, ungrammatical postal card day challeng-
ing him to discuss religion with some country min
lister.
Several leading English dramatists would rather
write plays for provincial theatres than for special
companies. particular managers and individual
actors in London.
CoQuelin, the comedian of the Theatre FrauCais
Paris believes that school of histronics is every.
thing to an actor, and that without training ne
actor can ever be great artist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03
CIenpntra,s Needle.

The trouble connected with the removal
of Thothmcs I'LL IS famous obelisk to the
United States, originated. according to our
special despatch from Cairo. not with the
Khedival, but with the representative
of the Italian, government There
are, it appears, however, fow dis
contented and wicked holders of Egyp-
tan bonds who have desire to secure n
few shekels out of our esteemed contempo-
rary's endeavor to decorate our metropo-
lis" and ''instruct our people" in ancient
Egypt's history; but their threats of Sc
questration may be considered ms being
perfectly harmless. Had we not received
this special despatch, the very interest
ing letter of our Cairo correspondent
which we publish this morning would
have removed all fears about the end of
the difficulty. Our correspondent, after
telling the story of the opposition to the
removal of the famous historical monu-
ment, gives us the result of a most COR
dial and frank interview with Prince
Tewfik, the present Khedive, whose words
are deserving of most cordial appreciation.
The Khedive tells us that there can be no
doubt about the destination of the obelisk.
1t was gift of his fathers to the United
States, he says, and that gift the Prince
holds sacred. ''The obelisk," he says,
emo longer belongs to the Egyptian
government, but is simply held at
the disposal of the United States. |"
This is, of course, as it should be,
ana we can congratulate His Highness on
the firmness he has shown in withstanding
the pressure that seems to have been
brought to bear upon him both by Egyp-
tians, and, as Mehemet Ali Bey tells US, par
ticularly the English, to induce him
to put hindrances in the way of
it's removal. Such conduct on the part of
representatives of European governments
is. to say the least, piece of impertinence
quite as uncalled for as their usual inter-
ference in Egyptian affairs. The Khedive,
though he may regret the loss of the monu-
mental treasure to Egypt has the cordially
to hope that the obelisk may give pleasure
to America that it may not only create an
interest in Egyptian monuments there, but
Mt the same time be q constant reminder to
Americans that Egypt still exists, and, what
is more, is DESTROYS Of entering into closer
commercial relations with us. Wisely. too,
he remarks that the obelisk may remind us
of an important epoch in Egyptian history
namely, that public instruction has reached
q stage there that will ''prevent the posi-
bility of the removal in the future Of her
principal monuments of antiquity" This,
too, we are glad to hear, and Prince
Tewfk's remarks lead US to hope for a
brighter future for Egypt; for, as has been
come great If it does not reverence and
study the monuments of its past.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03
Friendly Words for General Grant.

We take pleasure in referring our genial
friend, the Commercial Advertiser, to some
expressions concerning General Grant
which we copy elsewhere from the Cincin-
natl Commercial We will add that these
words of good will to the General and
patriotic regard for the country and it's ira
ditions make what in the political slang is
called a platform, and one on which the
HERALD promptly places itself Not only
this, but we cherish the belief that our
able, enterprising and patriotic contem-
porary, the Commercial Advertiser, will be
found standing there with the HERALD be-
fore long-as soon, in fact, as its brilliant
proprietor gives up the scholarly leisure
which he so much enjoys, lays aside his
Froude, and returns to survey the political
field with those clear eyes which have so
seldom, in the long run. deceived him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

olympic THEATRE-FiREBRAND.
NALLACKS-CoSrEMPT or CoUgT
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-FAusr.
BRAND OPERA HoUsE-As You LIKE IT.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-FREScH FLATS.
STANDARD THEATRE-H NJ. S. PIsAFoRE,
ABBEY's PARK THEATRE-FRrz IN IRELAND
DALY'S TnEATRE-WWEs
ITALIA TnEATRE-JU scnIK As MEpEA
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-LA PERicuoLE
NIBLO'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
HAvERLY's THEATRE-ToURIsrs.
CHICkERING HALL-PISAFoRE MATINEE
ABERLE'S THEATRE-Losr IN LONDON
AQUARlUM-THE BOHEMIAN GIRL
GERMANIA THEATRE-DIE HERRES ELTERN
TONY PASTORS MISUNDERSTANDING.
THEATRE COMMUNICATIONS GUARD CHowDER.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs--No PISAroRE.
LENT'S NEW YORK CIRCUS.
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ROSTER & BALLS CONCERT HALL.
BROOKLYN PARK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOLLOW.
HAyERLY's BROOKLYN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..