davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

The following transfers have been recorded
In the Conveyance Office:
Louise A. LeRgett to 8. f. A. Satalecki one
lot. bounded by Eiysian Fields, Rampant, Ma
rigny and St. Claude streets-$450.
Widow Mary Rothkam to Fred Bechtel. one
lot In the Third District. near Gentilly Road
5000.
Otto M. Tennison to w. w. Washburn. one
lot on Fortier street near GENTLY. Road $50.
Chevalon to George Ntghthead, one lot and
buildings. bounded by st. Claude. Barracks,
Hospital and Rampant streets-s925
Thomas Marley to Karl Kummel, three lots
drew. st. Mary and Constance slreets-s747s.
John A. .TurneIl to Mary ". Blakely one lot
and buildings on Baronne. between Girod and
Lafayette streets $4,000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14
sTATE-HOUsE NOTES.

The canvassing In this city for data for the
Yellow Fever Commission Is nearly completed.
Dol Hardee left Yesterday for Washington, to
attend the meeting In that city of the Yellow
Fever Commission.
Gen. Beauregard left for New York Sunday
eeT 9 10 be- held on the seventeenth instant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14
Shooting ARRAY.

At $50 o'clock last evening, at the corner of
Hunter and Peters streets, a difficulty took
place between two white men. named Fred Fay
and Henry kippers, which terminated in Kip
pers wounding Fay In the feshy portion of the
right arm. while Ki,pers received a SCALP
wound from Fay's pistol. Fay was removed to
the Charity Hospital; Kippers made good his
escape. 1t appears the two men worked to-
gether at d cotton press, where they became in
volved In personal difficulty. Last evening
they settled matters as above stated.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOORAT TUESDAY, JANUARY IA 1873

for It was not until some time afterwards
that the fire department found out where the
fire really was. and that was only after they nad
driven over that section OF the city.
Mr.. Flynn could not be found himself. but
some OF his friends stated that the first turning
Of the alarm indicated box AZ; yet when me
turninQs-painly Indicating. 1t is said box 316
the onerator failed to respond on the bells.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14
OUR FIRE ALARM.
The Old Screw 6till Loose at the CITY
Hail and a Speedy Remedy Needed,

Hail and a speedy Remedy Needed.
Last evening at 4:45 o'clock fire broke out In
the kitchen attached to the residence No. AIT
Robertson street. between st. Bernard and An
nette streets. The property. which was owned
and occupied by Louis Lacom pte was damaged
to the amount of $50. The flames were extin-
guished by the Lapeyrouse street Babcock, who
run on the reflection. As soon as the fire broke
out Officer Hurley repaired to box No. 3l6. at
the corner of st. Bernard and Claiborne streets,
and turned in an alarm.
Mr.. Flynn, the operator at the City Hall, mis-
construed the characters as they came in and
turned out an. alarm tor box 4i2, located at the
corner, OF Laharpe and White streets, which
carried the ire department nearly mile away
cock run on the reflection the house would have
been totally destroyed. and perhaps q large
amount OF property would have been consumed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14
LAST NIGHTS CAUCUS.

There was a large gathering at the State
House last night of the members of both houses
of the General Assembly In caucus over the
question of the coming senatorial contest.
From what was gathered the fret vote for
United States Senator stood: Moncure g. Ken
ner %. Jonas Is, Eustis ~.
LAST BALLOT.
Kenner Is. Jonas 10. Eustis %, W. Z. Crane H.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14
THE COTTON MOVEMENT FOR FOUR
MONTHS.
Report Of the National Cotton Exchange

Report of the National Cotton Exchange.
The acting secretary. Mr.. Fl. @. Hester. has
obligiugly furnished us with a copy Of the
official report Of the National Exchange. dated
january ii. 1879. of the cotton movement Ia the
United States for four months ending Deem
Der 81. In our Sundays edition we published a
reeapitulation of this statement. and now, in
consideration of their value and importance.
present the following particulars of the move
ment:
NET RECEIPTS COTTON AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
sEpTEMRER TO DECEMBER Al 18TR.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14
SERIOUSLY InInreA

;, At S:15 O'Clock yesterday. while the mata and
supported the stage Of the Steamboat Trenfon
one OF the men, named Burton, was strnck a.
the back by the mp citing of the stage and seri-
ously Injured. He was taken home nv nis con
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14
Broke His Ixer.

AT 6;l5 O'Clock last evening a white roustabou,
named John Gears; aged thirty. two years, while
SNt MI li coal on board the steamboat Kitde
to the Charity Hospital. 40 "o0 'AAoA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

No 1901 to % 600. both inclusive: 500. No 49,
001 TO No. 1000 both inclusive: $780, No. lie o0l
to No. 22.0OO both jnclusfve: $1,000, No. 40 001 TO
M. $1,000. both inclusive. Total coupon. &c.
900 900.
Registered bonds. .'redeemable at the pleas
IRE Of the United States sitter the frst day Of
July 1872" as follows:
$50 No. b51 to No 800. both Inclusive; 500 No.
4401 to No 5000. both inclusive; $780, No, 2s51 to
No $500. both inclusive: 500, No. 11,001 to No.
1880, both inclusive; 5000. No. 1851 to No. 1900.
both inclusiya SIC 600, No. 2so1 to No. $780, both
inclusive. Total registered. t4.ooo.oOo aggre-
The amount outstanding Included In the
numbeos above, fB $4,000 coo.
All Uaited States bonds forwarded for re-
demption should be addressed TO the Loan
Division. Secretarys. Office" and all registered
bonds should be assigned to the Secretary of
the Treasury for REDEEM ptign."
Where parties desire cheeks In payment for
registered bonds. drawn to order of any one
but the payee. they should assign them to the
Secretary of the Treasury for redemption &C.
count OF the owner or owners. giving name or
names thereof.
JOHN SHERMAN, Secretary.
The following figure. show the receipts at
the sub-treasury yesterday:
customs. gold. -..-... ..-s-s...... 225 10
customs, currency .s--.....--.---.-.-... 1918 90
MISCELLANEOUS ...s-...-... j0y9 O6
TOTAL $ll.226 Al
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

The person who rented a white bone .mounted
opera glass at the Varieties on Thursday or
Friday night last and failed to return the same,
IS requested to return 1t within the shortest de-
lay. There may be some misrepresentation re-
garding the transaction. which can be cleared
by prompt compliance with the request.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14
PERSONAL.

Col. John ]. Wellock arrived yesterday at the
st. Charles Hotel from Pitlsburg. The Colonel
represents here the we'll known firm of n, b.
of coal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14
Fell in the Hn,a

mi Az O'Clock yesterday morning a sailor named
Lnos; Cavanoy. while at work on board Of the
snip Borussia. fell into the hold and was inter-
surgeon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

Travellers often wonder why their -
travellers are so loud In their praise Il g.
Colonnade Hotel. Philadelphia. but after 49,
themselves they are satisfied of Its fanoseNA
oollonce. g 4
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14
PIREMEN's CHARITABLE AssOCIA.
TON.

At the meeting Of the Firemen's Charitable
Association. held last night. DR.. Holthorne was
elected physician for the Fourth District, DR..
Dreyfus for the First land DR.. schumacher for the
Third District. Johnson was elected under
taker.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

AT o'clock Sunday evening Charles Phillip.
aged thirty one years. a Iative OF England. and
s sailor on board the ship Druty, fell into the
covered. Ss -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

A full report OF the meeting held by the steam
boatmen at noon yesterday will be found In our
river column this morning. The proceedings
were OF an interesting character and the record
Of them will repay perusal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14
The boss fish Of the Vastly deep-Shadines.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic Is safe and pleasant
for delicate females.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14
THE srEAMBoATMEN's MEETING.

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic will cure the worst
cases of fever and ague.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

=, just think of I'll Seventy five cents win II
tne charming little story book "Chatterbmf q
No. lat Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

If you wan, bargains don't fail to be at that
auction OF Montgomery. Monday. Books and
stationery at great sacrifice.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

Let all the children and grown folks st0D0
see the beautiful books at No. lat Canal -
They are almost given away. - ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14
AMUsW ENTs.
Varieties theatre.

The box office Of the Varieties ThsatzS II
open on Thursday for the sale Of secured -
for the performances OF the Hess Opera O.
pany. The opening day will be Mondsy ~
and the Bohemian Girl'' the opera. IN NM
Emma Abbott will make her debut Ii NeWcf
leans. Manager Hall awaited himself 81 tk10fs
cation week at the Varieties to go North. II ~
der to complete arranger ents for the r0m6
der OF the season. He left the city on 6un1
afternoon. %
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores the appetite
and Is pleasant, safe and efficient
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic ia wholesome dr.
liant. and its quality is guaranteed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

Chew Jackson's best sweet navy tobacco. II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

For the hungry and supperless-Shadines
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14

Can you a quarter xo2 Get shadines2
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14
ST. CHARLES THEATRY.

The Graves Boniface- Combination n
Black-E Eyed Susan" and ''Pocahontas" g.
cominalities of Luke Schoo craft and the CO.
and banjo playing Of Geo. Goes came Ii j0lj
large share Of the pleasure derived from Z
entertainment. The same bill will be prtGs1cC
will afford an excellent fund oil am 4bsmSn<
those who may attend. $685. @sas
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14
ACADEMY or MUSIC.

Milton Mobiles appears again this eyoal1
end until further notice in his new pIQ,
"A Man OF the People," in which he assum@
the prominent part.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-14
AproRTroNNrNTs FOR 1879.

For Widows and Orphans and superannnated
Preachers-New Orleans district, sl200; Delhi
district. $500; Shreveport district, $500; Alexan-
dria district $3.50
For Bishops-New Orleans district. 5000: Del
hi district 500; Opelousas district, 800; Homer
district, Sis: Shreveport district. Si25; Alex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
HHO Is To BLi.uE,

Our readers have doubtless seen horrible
story which is now going the rounds of the
papers of the murder, last week, of young
GIRL modest. educated and the child of
"a respectable family, who, at a camp-meet-
ing in Susquehanna County, Penn, was de-
coyel into the woods and became the victim
of a gang of rufians, most of them the sons
of farmers in the neighborhood. They lett
her diving and unconscious at her father door,
In the South and West, lynch law would
no doubt before now have punished these
men, and even in sl0wmoying Pennsylvania
they are sure to meet their deserts. But
there is somebody else to blame besides these
human brutes. There are men with the in
stncts of animals in every community, and it
is time that women who have daughters to
care for recognized that fact, and guarded
them more closely than is the custom in this
country. This young girl, who, as is alleged,
was Of good social position. sets of to n camp
meeting alone with another girl, her sister /;
one Of them drives home across the country
with young man. the other takes walk by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13

the nretence was set up that all but
SI,577. $50 of the consolidated bonds were
fraudulent. and by November, 1878, abou'
SI4. 600. 900 had been repudiated, with
strong prospect that 81 100000 more
would be finally treated in the same way. IL
il shown. too, that in al the corruption oil the
worst perod in South Carolina finances, Demo
cratic schemers had equal part with Repupn-
cans. while Democrats were wholly response
bic for the creation of much the greater part
Of the debt before Republicans had any pi''
in State affairs, and with them lies fhe ehtne
responsibility for methods oil repuuidI'o"
which can hardly be surpassed for meahnesS
or dishonesty.
So tbe record swels, as the history of one
State after another is examined. Inc en''re
loss to creditors, by Reputation OF oou,hci"
States. is not less than 1912, OOQ,OVp' anu 'no
loss by municipal reputation VIII sven INC
aggregate to $500. 900, 900. But public thought
will NOT now turn mainly 10 the wrong sus-
toined by individuals, however great 'ha' MS
been. Just now, the question Il Whc'hoI '"'
solid South is fit TO rule this country IL !"
can, unquestionably it means to r'iie' anu '"'i'
will be necessary to prevent IT great '''ineS'-
ness. great determination ana inteiisc"'o' y"
tbc mart of voters Of the Northern STATES
Scarcely any other question comes home 10 ~
many Of them rs this Can we afford to nave
"the National debt repudiatcd as the Southern
{" debts have been y All our industry, all our
commerce, all the fruits OF many years OK toli
and prosperity, all the hopes oil grand III
ture. depend now upon steaGfast defence ol
the nuhlic honor Break the credit OF the
N,t;on and Won break savings banks by the
hundred, and merchants and manufacturers
bv the thousand. The question o. questions
then, is whether the repudiating spirit OF the
Solid South shall obtain the mastery IN the
Government of the Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
THE REPUDI1TIYG SOUTH.

Another chapter of the dark record Of dis
honesty at the South is submitted for the
sober examination of those who conceive that
the National Government can safely be in
! trusted to the Democratic party. The Caro-
linas have laid claim to a great deal of the
"chivalry' of the South, and it appears that
they really rank quite high as repudiating
States. Some Others have stolen more, though
not many. Some others have "made more
bites of a cherry and resOrted to repudia-
ton two OF three distinct times IN order to
Get rid Of one debt. But in paltry meanDess
Of the excuses cOntrived for refusing to pay,
10 State can surpaSs South Carolina, and in
indecent impudence of dishonesty no State
can surpass North Carolina. The methods of
robbery, us well as the ongin and amount of
debts repudiated are fully described to-day
and 1t should be observed that, while Dem
ocrats were at least as prominent as Repub-
licans in the corruption by which the debts
were swelled, they were altogether more in
fluental as citizens of experience in affairs of
State ami men Of large property. They We're
wholly responsible for the creation of debts
before the war and for their enormous i'll
crease during the war; and they alone are
responsible for the reputation of debts.
North Carolina had u debt of 5000 900
before the war; contracted debt of
SIS. 900, 900 more to aid the rebellion. be-
legitimate debt and issued, under Demo-
cratic control, S14,339, 800 more in bonds for
the aid of railroad building after the war. 1t
bad contrivcd, also, to throw away sinking
funds. literary and seminary funds, and
United States surplus funds, amounting to
$5.OOO,OOO i'll all, by investment in rebel
bonds or by corrupt management, before the
war closed Since 1870 the Legislature has
been Democratic, and the amount of debt
repudiated OF stolen from creditors has been
about 44,353,151. There is very little at
tempt to hide the nakedness of this crime
with a iig-eaf of pretext. The people evil
"not pay" and that is the end of it. they
say. In Governors message appears the
shameless suggestion that Northern bond
holders ought 10 be robbed because some of
them had consented TO the abolition of
slavery by which the State " lost" half of its
property. The plea of poverty is fraud.
The assessment as the records prove. is less
than half the real value of property, and the
rate OF tax is only 80 cents on 800 of prop
erty so assessed, or less than 10 cents on 500
OF real value.
South Carolina had debt of $4,000, 900
before the war. besides prospective debt of
SO, 900, 900. At the close of the war over
81, 1000, 900 of assets had been stolen, and the
debt had been increased to S13, 100000. In
1868, when Republican reconstruction took
effect the debt had been increased to
$14, $4,000. Under extravagant and corrupt
government the debt was still further in
creased but reform began in 1872. and
jealous investigation for eight months, by a
Democratic Committee in 1s77'7S, failed to
lind any fraud i'll the Republican management
of finances from 1873 10 1877. Nevertheless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
srorr 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

,.t.tNiNTs- On Ydor-6th toirnn
E.~trtI, N.rilIs--1h IHgs-&l column ,.
l"AIl' ,Np ioDMs-Cia Fog, Am "nN ON coiu"'"S
Trs.N..s No7sCIs--4A fage-lst c3iunh
Co.I ANp Nooi,--fa Pa0e-ist c'.hnn'
toII.LATfc~ NoICNS-9h ldGc- ON 'o"Wh-
l.Nt.Sc AsApKNlES-y. PGGc-Oth column
llYrtl 40 NtII,fs-stt lnat-Ath to-A'ii.
frTorFAy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pnge- Oth CV'"in'
INcVusIoNs-.N gSIC-lst cUfrmH
fiNANtIAf- sd 4tfCc-3i ANA 4in FetEtnh
~ RNurrf--DA FGCe-6t3 column
HkIr NtNtFi,- 7'h PdJs--j '"snniL
HorAL- IN ragged column.
I,t tsi on IGgs--Oth coiunh. 49, 80, $500, ca,
lRslMI IIIoN- on I0Gc-lsi. -. ia, @lu' "a" s" N
columns
lAN scHoaIs-9h PaOc--6h column.
I,.sY AID t0iNi,-aM PEQc-6ti 60 ann
NAFYIAGYs ASD DxAIus-5ts f'4cc-oil co"n'h z,,
Misc,ItANroU>-7M Fage-2 column; l'.a |"gs-o'h
and OtE caiUrn-. o. ..,,.,,,s
Nv frsilC,nnSs-6l Page-1st. "a ANA 81 columns
PRolOsAI~- 3H FrOs-4tb t'iuinn
H. Al tsTsTE 6th fUqc-0th column go
RELIGIOUS NoTCUs-6h P0gc-5i anu 4ih co'hmuS'
SA4s Yy AIoriON-7M PGge-2t column.
kurAricNs ANJLis-MAths--1M race II 'o'umh
FEMALE IN idge-2i column.
syr,ikr NOTICES on PHGe- Gih column ,.,
ATEhHpUsls ANb KAilROAps-5i fncs-Oih uh" ON
columns.
S1AkNELs OsYAs-Sts PGce-5th co.unn
SrMAlR foam eM PdCe-@,h "oluula
TTafIYys-ah Ille -Gih column.
THr TUrF-Gh fGcC-6tn column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13

nv the ghost of Byron as correct in rhythm and
expression and actually compares them favorabiy
with other lines from the poets poem OF The
Islandp II Mr. Riddle does not sec the clumsy anu
slovenly character Of such n couplct as the follow
ing. there is no hope for him:
Ga. my friends In Gods love- whose hapiess ia'e
Ii IL to feel when. alas! too late .
Fancy Byron writing such pair % hhes' ie,
Mr. Riddle will have il that thew are heau'iiui anu
"correct in rhythm as we'll as these:
While .igAlug and mourning and lingering aWnho
Round the sacred ashes Of a funeral pie
He even quotes some very snewy ten-syii0o'e
lines from "The Island" which he says are no
better Unfortunate Mr.. Kiddel or unfortunate
BvrOnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
UAyERLY'S THEATRE.

The Colvllc Burlesque Company, at Hay-
erly's Theatre, Will be succeeded by the Crl-
terion Comedy Company next Monday. This com
prises Messrs F. +. Mackay. W. DO Wolf Hopper. l. F.
Esbert. j. ogden, W. A. Wnitecar, A. H. Candy Miss
Louise sylvester. NJ A. Davenport. Emma Fellman'
Helen Gardner, NJ Earle and Virginia Newbold Ihls
troupe has not before appeared IN Now-Nork. IL VIII
como forth on September l5-beginnng its second
sasou-n \ drama adapted from the German. entitled
" Our DAUGHTERS" Mr.. Jacob Gosche, who manage:
nm. rompany was associated with the management VI
frmonces mat ever were given by that great actress
he also directed Nine Jinausch"k's FIRST season III
America when that large actress performed III German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS INCIDENTS.

The opening of the Union Square Theatre,
at first assigned for Monday, Will not occur TIL Tuesday
the 10Th inst SIR. BARLEY Campbells play OF :" NY
Partner" will then be produced.-. Other notable Incl
dents Of next week the appearance OF Mr. Goesehes
Criterion Comedy Company. NJ the Lycram Theatre ina
MAY entitled Our Daughters" and the opening OF
Daly,s Theatre, with Newport" ard Loves Young
Dream" Tue former Will occur on Monday the latter
IN Wednesday ~ To the advent OF Capoul, Angelo and
Mile Paoa Marie, assigned for next Monday night at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre reference has already been
made. This il particularly important event.....ME
sotherns bright performance OF sam IL very attractive
at the Park Theatre The taste OF the town. at present.
- evidently IN favor light and cheerful entertain
meuts Mile. Aimee will again appear ut the Madison
Square Garden Sunday night. Last Sunday.
n IA stated this actress attracted upwards
of 5000 persons TO tho AT that place.
Her appearance VIII be her last IN America
Mr. RAYMOND. a. Ichcbod CrGne-acting in Mr..
Rowes pleasant genial. romantic play Of Wol'crrs
Roost" ut Waiack's Theatre,-presents personatloh
that all votaries OF the stage should see aud surely VIII
eniov 1900 Mr. aud Mrs. Baudmann Will continue 10 ap-
pear at the Standard Theatre In " Narelsse ...hs
Jennie Yeamans aud Mr. j. W. summers may be seen az
the Olympc In the meodrama of Mitt "..--.The last
performance Of Colvilc's Barlesque Troupe Will beg'eh
TODAY at laverly's Theatre. Tnis troupe has found
,,vor and its antics In The Magic slipper, served
forth with iGiotc talk and Cht music-have excited
aelirious 10Y among the spectators ....Ihe SIN IRAN
cisco Mlnstrels give their customary amusing per-
formances this afternoon aud evening 1.-THE eonhu
anco Of IL. NJ. ;. Pinafore" II noted a,
the AQUARIUM IL has. however, reached the eva
- its career at the Madison Square Garden The Ao"
society festival will there tails evenng-...ihe
forty-.ighth exhibition OF the American Institute VIII
be opened, on the I'm inst, az IhiFd-Ne' ana s'AN
The Roster aud Bial Popular Concerts may
still be heard In wenty-third-st...-Mie Aimee ''N''
her benefit tonight at the Ffth Avenue Theatre "p
pearing IN parts OF three different operas Is = -
ces.fnl actross-at least, she has becn' ''oA" w"
the public Interest Ia her proceedins'' saw o' '
VIZ -, r. son,e hat waned-but her success
!. NOT Wholesome fact nor on which II is pleasant
- d,sen Mile Anne, departs into France aud viii en-
" 49, ,., p,. "a Fool and his Money" by
q, 4 Rvron Viii be produced az tne Boston u1, IN
~ . Mr. Chnufrau simultaneously, VIII ~,
M as AZ nj the Theatre, where = bo M q
- -. -, irye failed ON the same nghb hi. - "a
ps " m coine forth az the boston osssl =, ,.e
Isl u,,,c, n hlle at the Boston PARK lne'u', ..1
Dd'es ~ ~, w. s",son Mr. Abbey vii produce hr o'r
| hey, comedy OF &" The Palace Of Iru'h