davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-06
What Makes Success 2

There is an old proverb which
.ats athere is nothing that pays SO
cell as success and its truth can
In touehed for in a thousand ways
eyery day. A person may be ever
- Industrious, ever so punctual,
.rer 90 true to all his business en-
rsesments, yet if he does not sue
eeed be gains no credit, aud is often
times the object of misrepresenta-
ton.
There are striking illustrations of
.uccess frequently brought to pub
lc notice, from sources least expect.
"a, and yet they can be accounted
for, There can be no doubt that
mauyof the great number of wealthy
citizens of America owe a greal deal
Of their condition to the power of
advertising. It has undoubtedly
become the great necessity of the
day and time in which we live. All
professions and occupations ac-
knowledge its power, and there are
few who will venture upon the un-
certain sea of business pursuits
xithout counting it.
We throw out these suggestions
sith double purpose. We are not
% iasincere as to assert that we have
no motive of self-interest, because
such isnot the fact. We are anxious
that the business of Bossier Parish
and the City of Shreveport should
beheld up to their legitimate height
the present season. We are equally
anxious that The BOSSIER BANNER
should become the medium through
which our people shall make known
their announcements and wants.
We are confident that there will
bemutual advantage in this arrange
ment. We feel that our paper has
done some good in this section, and
hence we can the better enjoy what
popularity it has received at the
hands Of the people.
We want our citizens of all trades,
Professions and callings to achieve
success, and THE BANNER wants a
liberal amount Of patronage. What
ay our friendss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-06

~ Diptheria prevails. among
the colored children in the Fillmore
neighborhood, this parish. Several
deaths have occurred recently from
the effects of this malignant disease.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-06

= Inc storehouse and stock Of
as Of Mr.. Joseph Benjamin, of
s0a, was entirely destroyed by
. Y sunday morning, 25th ult.-
ssssa estimated between $4,000 and
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-06

u There will be a grand cotlllon
party at this place on the evening
of the Sth of November.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-06

- bossier is still ahead on the
'oh question. 1.-THE finest bale of
won that has ever entered. that
-says the Standard-was re-
NY received at Shreveport from
= =. a. Carmouche's place on Red
e' IN this parish. The bale
sned 422 pounds, and was ship.
- g the Atlanta Exposition. Up
u'oa! Bossier leads.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-06
Ag ue Cure

r ,-,,.I,, ,-,....,.I. a,.4.
- purely .vcgetaole Dattef ana power
fertain c,,r a sor = Eeve e r.. ~ ~ ~.
ANA Newer. Tntarmsttert - Ts9ssSs -.
YER Rrmiftont E~v~r n.rsh 49,
PeriodicaI n RIIious Eeve- .,d ~
fr;cts the ran;d 10 ccotad t.s,,s.,ss t,.s..t
lassitude, loss Of appetite, pain in the hack
and Ioins, and cofdness 81 the spine and
severer symptoms. which terminate ia the
and nrofuse perspiration.
It is a startling fact, that quinine, arse
i me anu otner poisonous numerals, form tho
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-06

% Remember that anything in
the dry goods, grocery and hardware
line can be had from Messrs. e. r.
Moore & Son at bed rock prices.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-06


e There is a great deal of judg-
nent necessary in selecting a stock
= ory goods, notions, &c, to please
customers, not only in quality but
y prices. Mr.. Julius A. Jacobs, of
shreveport, superintends the selec-
u0a o. his goods and selects from
se latest styles and from houses
''Ss nave years of practical expert
saee ~ this line of business. The
Uahsers at Mr.. julius A. Jacobs
anolishment are presided over by
e'lte Clerks, male and female.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-06
Second Annual Account.

Succession Of N. w. Second annual account Of
Sentell, deceased G.. w. Sentell Executor.
Notice is hereby given that G.. w. Sentell,
IN Executor of the last will and testament
of n. w. Sentell, deceased, has this day fled,
in the Office of the Clerk of the Second Judi
cial District Court for Bossier Parish, his Gee
ond annual account of his administration Of
Now, if opposition to said account be not
made within the time prescribed by law, it
will be homologated and made the Judgment
of the Court.
Witness my official signature this the 18th
day Of September, 4. D. 1881.
A. Il. THOMPSON,
Clerk Bossier District Court.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-06

u The buzz of the blood thirsty
mosquito still breaks the silence of
midnight.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-06
Proceedings Of Bossier Police Jury,
Regular Session.

IN regular session. Present; J. r
Meares, President; E. S. Dortch. j,
W. Rains and W. R. Prather, mem.
bers.
The report of the committee ia
receive Long Lake bridge, was sub.
mltted-the report adopted, com.
mittee discharged, and the sum OF
$3.50 allowed on part of the parish
for building the same.
When the following claims OF
Hamilton s. Go. were recognized as
valid claims against the parish, to
be paid out of any money of the cur
rent year, not otherwise appropriat.
ed.
Warrant No.7s, of1S77, favor
of Frank Smith, for. 49,. SIT %
Warrant No.79, of1s77, favor
of Sol Ely. 10 90
Warrant No. 45l, of 1876, in
favor of VIM. Heffner, for. 10 so
Warrant No. 59S, of 1876, in
favor of VIM. Heffner, for. 1 so
Warrant No. 592, of 1876, in
favor Of VIM. Hill, for 1 IS
Warrant No. 3o1, of 1875, in
| favor of w. r. Prather, for 10 90
Warrant No. 1872, of 1876, in
favor Of w. r. Prather, for 10 90
Warrant No. 1928, Of 1876, in
favor of w. R. Prather, for 10 90
Jury scrip of Sept. 1876, in
favor of Nathan Wilson,. II 90
Jury scrip of Sept, 1876, in
favor of John Bell. ...... IL 80
Jury scrip of Sept, 1876, in
favor of Geo. Hayden. =. Is 20
Amount recognized for Ham
ton & Co.. .S10S %
Alsoy the following in favor Of j.
A. Snider:
Warrant No. o25, issued to
VIM. Walker. 70
Warrant No. 226, issued to
Taylor Dickson. ......-.. 8 70
Warrant No. 233, issued to
Camp Tourney: --. 8 Is
Amount recognized for J. A.
Snider %
When, on motion, a claim for $500
in favor of w. r. Prather, for levee
work on st. Charles bayou, was al
lowed, and the warrant directed to
issue to Levy & Bodenheimer, for
said amount.
When, on motion, the following
costs were allowed in criminal cases:
81. Barnacastle, Justice Peace S5 06
r. E. North, Justice Peace. :. 1 80
P. r. Gilmer, Justice Peace. .21 70
w. 81. Bledsoe, Constable. 6 ID
Frank johnson, Special Con-
stable, for guarding prisoner 2 90
p. G. Broom, Constable 2 90
When Roy Gilmer was appointed
Road Overseer on the Shreveport
and Arkansas road, in place of w.
g. Vance.
B. e. Wyche, Sheriff, was then
authorized to have the Jail steps re
paired, at as little cost as he can
have the work done.
When, On motion, the Police Jury
adjourned until to morrow morning
at s o'clock.
BELLEVUE, La, Ger. 4, 1881.
Police Jury met pursuant to ad
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-06

H Bargains in misses and Ia
dies hosiery, at Messrs. Henry Drey-
fuss & Sons, Shreveport.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-06

% There are seven prisoners
confined in the parish Jail at this
place.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-06

- The dews which fall these
nights are as heavy as some of the
rains we had last summer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-06

~ ]. Henry Shepherd, Esq, of
Shreveport, is our duly authorized
agent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-06
Minutes Of Bossier School Board.

BELLEVUE, La, OCT. 1, 1881.
The School Board of Bossier par.
ish met in regular session. Present:
j. A. Snider, President; w. G. Burt,
W. e. Connell and w. j. Mobley.
members. The minutes Of last meet
lug were read and adopted. The
Treasurer then submitted his report,
showing balances for and against
him, as follows:
Balance in his favor, overpaid
Current Fund. -.......... SIS 81
10 balance due by him on Town
ship and Delinquent Fund 81 ,739 50
Deduct amount overpaid Cur
rent Fund.- rs 81
Balance on hand 81 .663 95
Thereport was received, when the
Board resolved itself into committee
OF the whole, for settlement with the
Treasurer. When, upon examina-
ton OF his report and vouchers, it
was found correct and accepted as a
settlement in full to date, and, on
motion, he was authorized to re-im-
burse himself from the Current
Fund, when paid in, for the balance
due him from said fund.
The Secretary then submitted a
report showing that 81 schools of
the 81 established by the Board at
the last meeting, had been contract
ed for, and that the President had
appointed the following trustees
since said meeting:
White school in Township Is,
Range lie. A. F. Poole, M. j.
Robinson and Thomas Moss.
Colored school in same Township
and Range-Samuel M. Furniss,
Alfred Monroe and Abe Campbell.
Colored school at Rafe's-P. w.
Kyles, VIM. Smith and Sam Smith.
Colored school at Hopewell-L. x.
Hodges, Wesley Kennon and Chas.
Williams.
'Colored school at Pineville-W.
E. Cornell, Charles Mitchell and
Dave Carr.
White school at Pineville-J. M.
Mechanism, G. A. WATSON and J.
G. McDade, Sr.
When, on motion, the report was
received and ordered on file.
Prof. L. Griswold and Homer Fort
were then put in nomination, as APP
plicants to teach the white school at
Bellevue, which, upon being put to
vote, resulted in the election of
Homer Fort.
When application was made for a
Township school in Township 10,
Range ID, which was granted for
five months from first Monday in
October, 1881, and the following
trustees appointed for said school:
john A. Sewall, Thos. j. Tidwell and
David Wallace.
Application was then made for q
school at Dry Cypress, Township 90,
Range II, which was granted for
the same time.
When, on motion, the reading of
the minutes was dispensed with, and
the Board adjourned sine die.
j. A. SNYDER, President.
j. Fl. KEYsER, Sup't and Sec'y.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-06

n Too much exposure to the hot
sun, and the cool night air, may
cause sickness. Be careful if you
wish to avoid bilious and intermit-
tent attacks.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-06
Stray Sale.

E,strayed before H. Barnacastle, Justice OF
II the Peace for Ward q, Precinct 2, by j.
X. Neck, on September 10th, 1881 and will be
sold for cash, at New Kansas Bossier parish,
La. on Saturday, November 5, 1881, i Bull
Yearling, light yellow, with white face and
white belly, unmarked, and about two years
old Appraised at %.
The owner is requested to como forward,
prove property. pay charges &c
w. III. BLEDSOE, Constable.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-06

70 Messrs. Henry Dreyfuss s. Son
have the most complete and varied
line of carpets ever displayed in
Shreveport.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-06

~ The woods contain a great
many squirrels.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-06
SAVE YOUR COTTON SEED!
They Are Valuable and Paying Part Of Your Crop.
And WIN Pay the Producer Largely


.
ton
has
the
S
we wifi
attached liberal
For further particulars
TIAMIIITON7S OIL MILL,
HEAD MARKET STREET, SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-21
nsTER TENANT RIGHT.

To fhe Editor Of The TrtbUhs.
SIR: l thank you for your courtesy and can
dor in quoting only Wy reprOof of your erroneous
explanation OF the Ulster Custom but also the words OF
your own ana Mr. Justin McCarhys statepents in par
allel columns, thus enabling all who wish To see at
glance the agreements and discrepancies OF each Az
you claim every statem, isn't made BY ycu h ICON
armeA by Mr. Mccarthy" and that therefore, 1 may
ooDsSSer myself arraRned ana convicted rs tbe most
unreasonable Irishman In America" trust that you
viii allow space while prove 10 you that you are
An ULSTER PROTESTANT.
Patsrson. M, March IA. 1881.
Tfhe letter Is 90 long that must eut IL short Mt
this point The correspondent accepts this clause
from Mr. McCarthy's letter as q corrtct explanation
of what Ulster Tenant Rights: "And that. more
over he THE tenant free toseli what was called
the good will of his land in the market to any puI-
chaser Very well. But our words were: "A
tenant would find someone who was willing to take
the holding and would make him pay for the priv
lsce. the fee often exceeding tho value of the I'M
prsyements." Pay for whati Not for the improve
ents bat for the privilege Of taking Tie holding and
nav more for 1t than the improvements were worth
in n word, pay for the "goOd wiH." as Mr.. Nc
Carkhy puts il, Yet this unreasonable correspond
emit has the hardhood to reassert that our explains
t1on related entirely to improvements and was un-
like MIR MeCarthys-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-21
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Asusual TUE SUNDAY TRIBUNE OF yesIeEuaS pre-
0ote 70 ts readers in addition to the current news
fo all parts of the world, large amount OF liter
atnre correspondence, criticism, poetry, Sketohes'
etc original and collected, among which may DO
ment,oned the following articlesi
p..s,a.nt,s DalIy ILfe-A letter from stan CORES,
dant ~ TIIR IMMUNE, descriptive OF tne PUBLIC anu
1--WE ME OF President Garfield ana ms fanny ~ 'he
puSa ana Ney.The regular correspondent oi LIE
TRIBUNE IN Paris gives gfaRbS rSday and some fur.
her details OF the death ard funerai "
Ian in Trust, "A continuation or MLs NnPpaahsss
entertaining story, from advance sAes's pAivAa'~ "
H. snawman'a t,hoai--An Ensllsh tale OK betrayed
nonddence sorroy and subsequeps happiness
Tommy BoaQunta Waka-7kseps oo n,is ~ y, sncai
tuto real drnmaa OF domestic life ne ovnnslA " sov
beer drinkers aud the history OF noeers " -ono
Vy of Reader.-In this article Mt Cong-
An recaIis Die stores OF some famous regcldes Hom
1Sh ana Rre1a no the muRdererb Of tue Csar:
NoI,s NE OF neefhOvep-A eenn. nnk hrhel W ~
Atsyandef W. Thayer in review OF this preteaueos pOH
rapby Of the great composer
P PCMs sn Garaed's Literary Taste.
Genus and Method
Thad. Stevens IA Con6fo4ss
stolen Kisses,
The WAYS Of Waeh Los ..f
Religious knteiligenee.
Science for she People
Knitting and Crochet,
ColeieIfes u PojafslV
Gtories OF Andrew jackson ,,,.L
The following were proninent among articles on
the svsn 3 Of the day, Ia.
qha Sa,ss IN Iandoa.--Nr, Bmklley'9 speeiel espl
as,st.h "a lIp TRIRuEn relates 90 the feelug Eas,
ana ever nc murder 81 iRs Gar tae a'nseAa = U.S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-21
OBIT UARH.
THE REV. DIR. A. H. DAsHIELL

THE REV DIR. A. II. DASHlELL.
The death OF the Rev. DIR. A. H. Dashiel
occurred Friday at his home, No. 512 ClassORave,
Brooklyn He had reachsd the advanced age OF eighty
eight years. Many years ago be was prominent Pres
byteriau clergyman ia the South. AnaiVe OF Mary land
he preached frat I'm Philadelphia after bis entering the
ministry Thence he went 10 Presbyterian Church IN
Jacksonville Ill., and after two years TO Nashville Tenn
where he tho president Of On academy FOR girls he
was subsequently, called 20 the Presbyterian Church IN
shelbyyile. On the separation OF the Chureh on tue
aueston OF slavery Dr. Dase sided with the Northern
Assembly. and at the breaking out OF the war came
North 20 ye and had since been resdent OF BrOoAyh'
he had only preached occasionally In late years
Te nsTa nj Dr DasleI took place yesterday after
noon AZ the Casson Avenue PretbyteTlan Cbnren Ine
services were conducted by the Rev. DIT ID X Frsz.t.
pastor OF the church. the Rev. Dr. T. L. CayIer OF lug
Iafayeita Avenue Presbyterian Church. and the Rev T.
Al Hastincs. The burial was Bt Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-21
THE DIFFERENCE IN TIE MEN.
49,. 9ae IIh0,ta Jo4sf1aaI lR-D1

Let MS be just. Ii Senator Davis should act
with the ReuuiieanB because the few Republicans who
wassd for him aha 80 because they thongbt he was
R,pnbcan, then SeDator MahGne should vote WITH the
ss,ocratE because the many Democratic who voted Tor
20, dsd - because they thonRht be wns Democrat
he dfeTe nee IN their seiOn simply results ffon tho
,tn0n stP1etly partly logic. The ono dlc wronG
nndnr Hiseonception Of daily the other did right IN
~ ~ far nersoual reasons but In the main IRON hRn
consderatlons 10th VIII be Judged In history
by he rrsuIis Of thar action. Ia making ms BED
I'M the Democrats Judge Davis identifies himself with
Ven who are the enemies Of progress while general
wsine takes his place in the ranks OF party pledged
-. frcaeefn edueattOn equality. an impartial admins
tsattoo ~ the law free ballot and an honest count
D. having done go the BOurbonssm OF to-day w1il con-
1s,on him but hstOgy VIII applaud ma independence
aud commend his patriotism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-21
PUBLIC OPINION.

Mr.. Blaine generally takes the ball by the
hons 61t no lie has got the pig by the ear-Chicago
Journal tRep)
Coroo ~ think IL an over, Uncle Sam is a
rsadInser Aud he generally votes with the HeDuoh-
cans.-l Albany Journal dsepl
The bot-headed and untamable Ben I'LL IL
&. NOT and never can be Democratic eaaer-Ss. Louis
Republican tDem)
II was 8 to z four years ago; II was 3S to
az Iast week Somehow the Democrats don't get Sheai
YhSt fatal majority Of one u always against them-
Kingston Freeman (RepD
The stupidity of Ben Hilrs assault upon
Hahone is ayzng Nothing Ike 10 was ever before
SesrA Even Malone had wished 70 preserve an inde
iMemphia Avalanche (Dem1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-21

mess IN parlamsut and tae continued success q koNin
Eys Of Dirty -ssns.s Of the massnessing -
Cooper UHisn. an the Mayors view Of thn s,unnen -
The Telegraph euts.Isepcftso OF me 2leaolnks - 1h
sk of the Arssts1 review Of tho pictures q the
Al Eaainoctiai Storm Reports Of damage done ~
Music aha the DFama.Noiece and criticisms OF cur
rent events on the stage.
Local Mscelsny
General Foreign News. Efaw
Current Topics at the Capital,
Rapid Transit Delays
The WORLDS Pair
Railroad Interests.
Fragments Of Western News
Teloraphie R0iea.
The news OF day foreign, domestic. local, politi-
cal. etc. was briefly expressed In tho following
summary:
FOaEfGs. Tho London cable dispatch to TEE
ana SSsr yss ns se q 6ussn s
has been much Affected by the death OF the Cxsfs
- k is supposed that the Irish viii Estrain
- The disagreement Of the Boers and
General Wood relates % non-essential points. -
Mr. Gladstone has regained his health and inll OF
port Of the Liberals at Northampton 10 case he has
appears tV Is sASieeE On Monday in London -
an tss week details Of MI Labonehsre,s lins q
defence are published. - Mr.. Cvwen has been
censurod By the Newcastle Liberal Association Tor
opposing the Government on Irish questions
DoMEsTIC.--A heavy storm OF snow and bail pre-
vailed in the West 90 Friday and Saturday. -
Ii Is thought that General upton'e suicide was tbs
result OF an overtaxed brain. - Two men we're
killed by . railway accident as Parsons kaneast
property valued at $500, 0OO - The Boston
Board Of Trade, Saturday, adopted a resolution IN
relation to the distribution OF the Geneva award
Fund =-= Arguments in the KallOsh case were
begun at San Francisco Saturday.
CRY AND SuBuRBAN.-The Worlds Fair Com
missioners met Saturday, but General GRANTS re-
Ruits against the telegraph companies were heard.
. The Committee OF Twenty-one on tho
Streets held short meeting.
Copies Of the paper may stili be Obtained at the
Office Of THE TRIBUNE or by mail Price csnta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-21
DIED.

DIED.
BREwER-At Westerly. r. l.. March 10 the Rev. d. r.
brewer Rector OF Christ Ch1reh. aged 81 yearA
church IOnGay, March a. at u o'clock
Friends requested not 70 send dOEers.
BRITTIN-At residence 10 Bridgeport Conn, March H.
Edwin L. BTtttin in the SD year u his age =, . 400
Services his late residence Monday March IL 81 l0oO
Funeral services from the Presoy terrain church at
Madison N. j., Tuesday March ~ A2 p M
DAWSON Sunday March ~ Grace A Davis In the 7lst
Funeral w place from her late residence ITO Madison
ave-. on TUESDAY, 22d inst. at p. N. -
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend nth
out further notice.
HoYT-Iu stamford Conn., saturday March 10 Miss Eliza
beth Hoyt. -. -. 60.
Tuesday. at D. m.
Intermentin Greenwood, Wednesday morning.
LYoN-At BOoulon n. j. March IS 1881, Edward Lyon.
aged 45 years.
IMMORAL Fredenksed. ST. Croix December II, 1885,
Dr. Albert ]. Minor
on Monday 2lst inst OF o'clock M at the residence
OF his parents 1913 Maeonst. between Marcy and Temp
klnsaye. Brooklyn.
Interment NJ New London Conn
MISUNDERSTOOD nly Mrthaen, Mass SATURDAY March -
David Nsns disease Of the heart Ia tho 1lstyear OF nus
Tuesday, March a. at2p. m.
orTNcyAt AIKEN s. c. on Friday march, s Thomas Den.
MS a.ncy, Boston Mass in the 7A1h yeAr 81 has are
~ Bosf8u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-21
! naveRr ,Y,s MAsYoDoN MINsTRRLs.

This troupe appeared at Hayeriy's Theatrs in
Fop7t esnth-st last week. and VIII remain there for
3 week logger 1t consists of forty performers sn1
Il offers volpminons and varied Entertainment II
n nos e. good troupe as that Of Moore d Bnrds
sn London nor does it give as good performance a.
enz. b seeu there in St Jamess Hall. There y no
snsis essbsr Of il who possesses In an equal degree
1ifh Mr.. Baekns on Mr.. Birch. the sense OF ;pesro
hsranter on tho talent Of humor and skill in It's ex
hrass,or. Tie best actor in the troupe is MF. an
sswk The best feature Of The entertainment j. che
ETHIOPIAN pantomime. which is effected witR the
sid OF white clown. Some Of the incidental pusie
4 respecsably good. The stage decorations are
eharaessrizsd By go atmosphere Of the Cheap John
auction business Much stress Is laid upon the fact
that this band Of minstrsls comprises many indi-
si5uals Forty trombones make more rise than
enc, bat one trombone comprises and denotes the
xkarartsr and quality of the soond OF them all
hsre Is some merit in this troupe, but there is more
ssloEsior about it on tbs part Of its manager; and
i6Itogether. is may rightly be classed with those
AunIer0ns and tediOns triyiahties which, OF late,
bare made theatres going . burden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-21
AN ExTRA sEss 9,lS,S. P sIse ~

The opinion seems TO be now that the Presi:
dent has made up his mind TO coll an ezra session o.
In Anil OF May III called in April " urged the bus
mess Of the oession be completed before the hot
that tire President will ssue bis proela nation ON Tues
dey peyt and that day In April VIII be the day
Sesgnated The only business which VIII be transacted
viii bs 10 pass q Rounding bill and appoint comuttees
In nyestieate alleged election frauds IN the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-21
cArr pRoyE TMEIR 80. AssEB E,l.

A. nan Who en-, assert that Mr.. Malone was
,SS AZ Deniocrat 70 thc United States SENATE can
say mere an prove He vas ssss ~ ss S s
~ ~ ,,srtv AZ matter OF history durinR the
ns1ess Ne did NOS eal himssli Democrat Inc FATTY y
y ,,eh he opposed called itself the
tr and denounced Malone as readinsunG IGpulIa-
r Repdbean The newspapefs oppe5sa c Sm , Son
nns easerfed thai be RepuDilean ana LneIe
stenJ icnht whafever that he ewes DIS eseclon 70
81 sn,iea ssppoFt befcss che peope andn the virginia
Ies4eaf1re,