davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
Doubled alpaca bound with braid makes
q splendid dress protector.

Doubled alpaca bound with braid makes
splendid dress protector.
Bows are used Ia proportion and In all
sorts OF irregular shapes, The old
fashion OF setting gems In silver IL being
revived. Necklaces OF Venetian beads
ore getting pretty and inexpensive.
New sets OF iewelry have q scarf or
lace pin In place of brooch. Fan chate-
lanes for full dress are made OF chains
OF flowers and leaves. Amber orna-
ments are coming into vogue.
Belts are fastened with clasps or bows.
Flat bands are much used for trimming.
Short skirts for the street are gaining
popularity. Shawls OF every kind will
be much used this fall. Sleeves of
street garments are worn little longer,
Bronze is prevailing color in dress
goods and millinery. Street garments
for autumn are demi. long and half 1T
ting. Bronzsd beetles, flies and other
insects are worn on bonnets.
A profusion OF narrow French lace,
plated very full, Ia used for trimming
handsome street garments. Brides
dresses are trimmed with fringe of lilies
of the valley headed with orange bios.
SONS.
The fashionable engagement ring is q
plain gold circle with two ruby hearts
AtBhths hHib5A AttNl5 uSbi Ill TITO H0W
trimmings are called sunlight jet and
clair de ltnle or moonlight jet ID blush
black.
The newest imported kid gloves are
embroidered on the seams with five
rows Of heavy chain stitching in silk to
match as in eolors.
Steinkirk oravats, which first came
into form III Europe in 1909. are to be
fashionable this fall. The latest .orna-
ments for fangles is tiny gold toy
shaped like chickens uisle bone.
India lace, made Of the same material
as Llama lace, is garniture for new
dresses and silk and cashmere wraps.
All drapery is worn very low. Buttons
are used In greet proportion. Irregular
designs are as popular as ever.
Flannel petticoats are trimmed with
Smyrna lace. The most stylish hosiery
for ladies are plain solid eolors. Moon
stones and asterias are worn for sleeve
buttons and studs. Pipings, single,
double and triple are fashionable
trimming,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
THE TAIL OF A COAT-TAIL.

A ragged coat-tail has recently been
Haunted in the face of an English jury.
A gentleman sat at the left Of the driver
on the box seat of an omnibus. and at
the end Of Cheapside, while crossing
over to Newgate street, they were com
PEELED to follow heavily-laden wagon.
The driver Of another omnibus whipped
up Ills horses and attempted to pass be-
tween the wagon and the omnibus. The
result was collision and the tail OF the
gentleman's coat was torn in several
places. Being q thorough going Egg
lishman, he sued the company which
employed that driver. The defense
urge that the gentleman had no right to
have the tail of his coat outside the
side-rail of the box, but the magistrate
would not listen to the plea, but ordered
a verdict of damages and costs for the
plaintiff.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
CUBAN SUGAR.
m. Y. SUM-

Sugar is the source. almost the sole
source, of Cuban revenue. The last
crop was sold ut fabulously high rates,
up to fourteen reals per aroba, or seven
cents gold per pound. That these
enormous prices left no profit to the
planter Is proved by the fact that there
are at present recorded against proper
ty holders In different sections Of the
island--of whom not less than seventy
five per cent are sugar planters-over
twelve thousand unexeeuted judgments
for non payment Of national and NUM-
eipal taxes. The thirty per cent tax
was expected to produce 49,, 900 900: for
the current year 1t will not prod uee
Ed, 900. 900. 1t means confiseation. and
cannot be collected. Cuba's crop of this
year falls short at least forty per cent
Of that of 1876 The shipments from
this port from January to date are:
Boxes. Hhds.
In 1876. ...4-.s......4.s4...s gas SAG 100 49g
In 1877 .......................:.6 ai 1ol IS ,ies
The diminished production and high
prices Of this year have given an enor-
nous stimulus to the sugar growing in
terest all over the world, and il this war
lasts two years longer the Cuban sugar
crop will be most insignificant factor
in the sugar statistics OF the world. This
terrible result will be not the direct. but
the indirect consequence Of the war.
For the last two years the Cubans have
destroyed very few sstates-probably
not 115 in all-but the taxes which
Spain ia obliged to levy. in order to
maintain her daily weakening hold up.
on the island, make it absolutely i'm.
possible for the planter to compete
with other sugar producing countries of
the world.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
TIE EQUINOCTIAL.
Iberia. -
Louisiana sugar Bowl. |

heulstaHA sugar bOWl.l
It seems that the storm Of the It'll
and 18th inst, was more violent on lie
Piquant Prairie. back Of Jeanerette
than elsewhere in this section. Com
mencing at the Nelson plantation, on
the Teche, where nearly all the old
buildings and trees were blown down,
the gale became more furious and al.
most swept everything before it In q
southerly direction.
On the west side of Grand Marais. the
dwelling house Of Mr.. Mois Louviere
was completely destroyed, while the
family, one OF whom was seriously sick
Were considerably injured by the fall
ing timbers. Mr.. Louviere, o. man up
wards of 10, was struck on the forehead
by piece of wood. bruised and cut
and one eye SO badly injured that it ID
thought it will be permanently blind
His daughter also received a blow on her
face which broke her jaw, and in that
fearful storm all suffered greatly.
Farther south every building on Mr..
Noel Delatte's place was blown down,
except his dwelling, and that was
of his son, Taylor Delatte. was also
thrown from its foundation,
Mr.. John Adams kitchen was blown
into the Delahoussaye canal and bis
dwelling moved q few inches, while
other buildings were damaged.
Farther on, Mr.. Onezime Bernardo
dwelling house was completely denlol-
ished, while the terror-stricken family
were left nothing but the floor upon
which they stood. Strange to say, none
Of them were injured.
A mile further south. the large, new
residence Of Mr.. Agricole Grevemberg
was completely wrecked. Hearing the
timbers breaking overhead, the frantic
parents seized their little ones and
rushed for the kitchen, about fifteen
feet in the rear. When outside the
house went TO pieces and portions Of the
timbers fell upon them, injuring two Of
the children, not seriously, we hear,
although one WAS scalped.
Besides Mr.. Calls upper saw mill be-
ing blown down, q small portion of the
roof Of Broussard Il Decuir's saw mill
was torn off at almos the same moment
the kitchens Of Mrs. J. G. Etienne,
Mr.. @. Forgues and Mr.. u. Boutte
were blown down and dashed to pieces
one of the Bulrese's buildings shared
the same fate, while the other small
house was thrown off Its pillars; Mr..
John N Smiths dwelling was unroofed !;
Mr.. B. Migues' kitchen was blown over
one of the new brick pillars Of the Epis-
copal Church was broken off; Mr. Kings
brick yard shed below town blew down,
and lost $4,000 bricks, and fences, Chin
neys, trees, etc, were generally over
turned. Most fortunately the real tor
nado only touched small portion of
w town.
three colored men attempted to cross
the bayou In pirogue, at Palo Alto
during the prevalence OF the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
THE EXPULSION OF THE CHINESE
FROM ROsEvIILE.

A report OF the expulsion of China
men from Roseville, CAL, says: 1.-THE
Celestials were. to the number Of twen-
ty or twenty. five, travelling along the
town, followed closely by the citizens,
who, whenever one Of them Jagged be.
hind, urged him on with the toe of a
boot or the tap of stick. Some of the
Cinnamon were moving along at trot,
while others moved sullenly and slowly.
These Cinnamon were mainly men who
had been working for the railroad COM
pany; nearly all the other Cinnamon
left town some weeks ago, having been
frozen out by the citizens, who would
neither buy OF, sell to, nor have any
dealings with them"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
MOMMoNIsM REVERSED.

Mr.. Labouchere tells us that Brigham
Young's death was being discussed at a
London dinner party, when young
lady started the rather bold contention
that the principles Of Mormonism
should for the future be reversed
"Times," she said, ''are 50 bad, and
fashions 80 expensive, that it is absurd
for one man to have four or five wives
whereas, IL one woman had four or five
husbands, see how much cheaper 1t
would be for each husband, and"-the
point which seemed most to commend
itself to her-"how much better wives
could dress" But what is to become Of
the ladies without husbands?
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
New majolica ware at others, TIA Canal. Cd
posite Varieties Theatre.

The HOMO KONG TEA COMPANY, which for
merly occupied one of the stores under the City
Hotel, has rented and moved into the conve-
nient and commodious store No. 80 Canal street.
This move will no doubt prove great advan-
tage to the popular proprietor; the store from
which he has moved was entirely too small to
accommod the large business that this enter
prising gentleman proposes doing this fall. His
rev sore has every convenience, such a. steam
elevators, store rooms, etc, ere In another
colu IN will b. seen his advertisement Of reduc-
ton in price Of coffees. etc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
OWED 10 FRANKLIN STATUTE
PHtNTtNe HOUSE souARE.)

Crate statur Immense gigantic Franklin.
Made OF brassl We reyerential bow
And skrape. and in thy presence stand
With heads unkivered. We give the glory
praSe,
And mash our high-topt hats, and lry
Thy glory to you, fading STAR
Crate noble sire and yet of liberty SUN
Who corn'st to HERALD freedom and press
unclaimed
Who took'st thy PosT with patriots brave
And wrote thyself TRIBUNE to the start
led WORLD!
Thou noble ded and yet not ded but quick
In lasting brass-the EXPRESS image of thy
anshunt self
Immortal WITNESS of these glorious TIMES
When honest worth does not eskhpe reward
ELL PER KINS."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
BY Albert Paul.
POSITIVELY WITHOUT LIMIT.
ON ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE.

ON ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE.
OF NEAT AND DESIRABLE PARLOR SET,
ELEGANT AND NEW VICTORIA Bed
ROOM SET. DINING ROOM SET, etc.
MIRRORS, SHADES. CROCKERY. GLASS and
PLATED WARE. ENGRAyINGs. MAT
TING, KITCHEN STOVE, ETC..
besides numerous other useful and ornamental
household articles.
Also
A SPLENDID TONED "KNABE" PIANO.
DY ALBERT PAUL. Audioneer-Ofiee No.
ID SO Exchange Alley-On MONDAY. October
l. 1877. at II O'Clock q. M. at the residence No.
3iO st Charles near Calliope street, will be sold
at public auction. without limit or reserye--
THE EN1IRE CONTENTS OF SAID RESI-
DESCE
Terms-cash in United States Treasury notes,
se30 OCT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30

Commodore w. J. Kountz. president, of the
Pittsburg Wagon Works twho are the successors
TO Phelps, Parke & co.. has purchased the stock
McNeeley & Milburn. and will continue the
wagon business at their old stand, No. IA Caron-
uelet street. and at an early date will have
large STOCK OF the best styles Of wagons, carts.
timber wheels. patent floats, wheelbarrows.
scriptions. which will be sold at fair prices.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
AUCTION SALES.
A CARD.

On and after the 1st of October we will have
ample room in the Old Armory Hall for public
or private sale of all consignments o. FurnitureS
Pianos. etc that may be intrusted TO us.
se25 i'm H. NJ. q. B. }. MONTGOMERY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30

Offner has only one store-174 Canal street
opposite Varieties Theatre
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30

One pound of rice goes as far in salts
flying hunger and In nutriment as eight
pounds Of flour; and two pounds Of
potatoes are equal to one pound Of
flour,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30

mBest plated ware at Offner's, 174 Canal, oppo-
site Varieties Theatre.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
Too Many District Judges.
INatnhitoobes Viudicator.

There are just ten too many district
judges in Louisiana. Twenty. we be-
lieve. is tbs present number, while ten
could do all the work. Six parishes to
each Judge would give them about eight
months work each. They would then
earn their salaries and the State would
save just $50, 900 per year.
Evening star., 1877-11-14
ALEXANDRIA,.

A. d F, ,RAILwAY.-A meetingof the stock
holders Of the Alexandria and Fredericks-
burg railway company was held at the office
OF Francis l.. Smith, esq, corner OF ST. ASaph
al dew olfe streets. this morning. The follow
ing officers were elected To serve for the ensu-
ing year g. B. Roberts, president; Albert
ReWson, secretary and treasurer; j. n. Dl.
Barry, John Z. Green, Albert BewSon, n. u
OIdway, Thomas a. Scott, VIM. L. Walters
and {. q. wilkins directors.
U. =. CoURTS.-AccOrding to the order en-
tered at the adjournment Of their last term
here, the United States district and circuit
courts were TO have met ip this city on Thurs
day next. This morning, however, Mr.. FOw-
Ter. clerk OF the court, received letter from
Judge Hughes saying that he was called To
Danville to hold court for Judge Rives, who
IS sick, aud ordering an adjournment Of the
term here until January.
GOLD.-Mention was made a few days ago
of the discovery of gold at Roslyn farm. Yes
terday morning Mr.W W. DUNCAN, the owner
OF the property, ana Messrs. j. L. Atwood
of Nelson county, Va, and Fredericks, OF
Washington, made second visit to the To-
cality where the metal was found, with a
view 10 making extensive mining operations
on the spot
y NEW BoAT.-Msj jor Blake, who has the
contract for conveying passengers to and
from Mount Vernon after April next, is hav-
ing new boat built in New York for that
route Gazette, 18Th.
Evening star., 1877-11-14
GEORGETOWN.

POUND PARTY. - The young lalieS of
G' orgetown VIII give to morrow evening n
FOUND party at Forrest hail, FOR the benefit
OF the poor. See advt
CATTLE MARKET.-Number of cattle on
the market, 4JG; 400 sold at prices ranging
from 3H cents TO * cents per pound; 80 left.
LOCO sheep and lambs offered; $40 sOld 2D0
lett. PricessSd sheep, 3x to Az cents per
pound. LahbS, $50 to $3.50 per head. 25
COWS and calves sold at S25 to So per head.
GRAIN.-Arrivals-Boa Thomas Thrash
er, with 2o00 bushels wheat, TO II. NJ. Tai
bO I; boat Hattie 6 Bessie, with 3.4OO bush
els wheat; boat Caledonia, with / 400 bush
els wheat and i,400 bushels corn; boat Lou
1oun, with $500 bushels wheat: schooner
Kitty Ann, with 900 bushels wheat, all to
Hartley q Bro. Boat j. N Thomas with
see bushels wheat and 20 barrels flour, TO j.
q. & ]. NJ. Waters.
MERCHANTS ExCHANGE-Of offerings on
Change to day 1852 bushels wheat with
sales as follows. go bushels sold at 55a
eco at 554, 40 at 15ilk, 3 800 at 1.5}H / ,i19
at 5}k, 4j0 at I524, l,i00 a j2k Lisa at
51a. 80 at $50. $50 at 14lk 81 aJ Iii =, 80
at 4.
Evening star., 1877-11-14
THE EnERTS-

CRIMINAL CoURT.-Jlaige sEIc .dTfltssr.
TO-DAY, Thomas HTpvn, larceny tapqeal fron ths
Police Court, guilty, aud below affirmed.
Hugh j powuey, assault; guilty
a stNG0EAk Ms TAHE-
Ia the case Cf Francis Posrv-apg-al an charge
q larceny cf two kslsomine brushes from Francis
Miller the Point was made that by mst AXE he
81 Francis Will r hal been inserted the criminal
An inspection II the record showed this .nct and
the case was dismissed court asking loosely IL
The gOverLmen' desired bench warrant for Mr.
NJ illeT.
samuel Mack, smell colore,l boy. charged ! with
the larceny OF watch, wa fUuDd mt guilty. N J.
chaei Nelly. charged with impeding : wit
ness, was convicted
CIRCUIT CoURr-JtIyigc CSTTf'er.
To-day, ballimon et Al aCt. Washington Fire IN
s'rance Company verdict FOR plaintiff Il ,i0l. Han
act Mcclellan; do Sg75. pra~weH et AZ act
Haghf, yerdicJ ter plaintiff for amount claimed
EQUITY COURT-,JH9ge Wylie
To-day. Robinson aCt Miller. al dcCgasi Down
man AIT. Martin; sale confirmed. WTgh, at Pat
terSon, trustees bond 9ppryy-d Frsy-er agt. Perry
shd Noyes agt Inland aui Sea Bpari L sastBg Con-
Paus; restran,ng orders issued Berry at. Berry,
sale or0ereG W lite agt Urana. p.,. Ssufessp "a,
Gated a. TO certain lcfcnlarts
Evening star., 1877-11-14
condemned Locals.

From J 4. Par ktr. 6iy 5th street. we have
the NV York TgTtTs insdvaUCe OF the mail.
J. SEilliEg gtOT. J. Bradley Adams AM j. q.
Parksr sJId HUI'F's Magazine Tor Deem
beT. fire number.
II . I'ist1IU Com n issiOuers TO day issued
an order tIst so much Cf building Tegula-
lions made January I, fs1,, as relates to
sheds Is hereby temporarily suspended. and
tEat until such suspension shall have been
revoked TIE following rules respecting sheds
shall be in force: 60 Sheds for fuel or water
closets. ard for no other purpose, not 70 eT
C.tG eleven feet in hei gEt ut the highest DO mt
thereof in width twenty feet and twelve feet
IN deltE may be erected on the rear Of lots"
Evening star., 1877-11-14

DELICIOUS COOKERY. - The lightest,
sweetest. most Wholesome aud delicious vi
emma rolls, tea biscuits, bread, mullins, fan
nel cakes, crullers, and all articles prepared
from -four, are always possible 10 every Ia
BILE by using DOOtey's Feast P0JUier This
eel, hratej baking powder has stood the crit
ical test nf tine best houSeke epers and the
consuming public generally Of America 70.
twenty years. 1t Is absolutely pure, and al
ways OF uniform strength. The genuine is
GERS sell H.
Evening star., 1877-11-14

To LADIES AND GENTLFMEN.-We wish
to call attention 10 A. Fischer's Chemical
Securing and Dyeing Establishment, No. 906
q street, near 9Th street. By promptly adopt
ing the latest Improvements, whether of
American or European invention, he is en-
abled 10 do his work in a manner not to be
e9ualed by those not possessing these facil-
tiles. His cleansing and dyeiDg Ladies aud
Gents Suits are, In fact, the cheapest in the
city on account of his superior work. Give
him a call-906 g street. Punctuality guar
anteed,
Evening star., 1877-11-14

FAIRBANKS SCALEs.-There was shipped
from the scale factory IS Car. loads of scales
in September, and IL car loads in October.
Ard there was received Of manufacturing q
material IN September, l39 car loads. and In
October, I5i car loads.-lot. JO|tTlS01ry, ~,
Cll.lOIlinn. NnT Q
Evening star., 1877-11-14
CITY ITEMS.

CARTER's LITTLE LIVER PILLS are un-
Ike all other pills. No purging or pain. Act
Specially on the liver and bile. One pill a
dose. Ebbitt House drug store.
Evening star., 1877-11-14

a HoNIELY, OLD FASHIONED PERFUME
is Lavender, yet delightfully."- refreshing aud
form than in J. & r. Atkinsol'S genuine
nci.d8l Lavender. WIS
Evening star., 1877-11-14

sands establishes beyond all doubt q fact OF
vital Importance to the sick and debilitatei,
viz: that Hostetter's Stomach BtteTS are an
absolute specific for remittent and intermit-
tent fevers, dyspepsia, constipation, bilious
ness. mental depression. sleeplessness, chro-
nic dlarrhPa and all diseases Of the stOm-
ach, liver and bowels.
Evening star., 1877-11-14

A VOLUME IN SIX LINEs.-This very
hour, If you have q Cough, Cold, or any
difficulty i'm the throat or lungs, send for
Hale's Honey Of Hor hound and Tar. Take t
faithfully, and you are safe. The cure is GER.
tain and swift, the preparation pleasant.
Don't disregard these six lines.
Pixies TOOthdche Drops cure TOothache in
one minute. Sold by all Druggists at 25
cents. 11,12,eo6
Evening star., 1877-11-14
CLOTHING.
Ready-Made Department

Ready-Made Department.
OvERCOsTs.
Blue ovEROoATs, tAs, eoicrs.
For SO, s3s. snd 80.
FALL oyERCOATS for $40 srd SIS.
HHAvY BROWN oykRCoArs Tor So aua sls.
FISE BROws OvIRCoATs
FUT SIS, SlS, so, a-d ss.
BEkvY BLUE OvERCo ATS tor s-GArd So.
HEAVY BLACK OyERCoATs from slo to s..
FUR BE.yEs a-s ELYsIAS oyKKoJArs,
Fyom go 70 sS
sUBToUTs.
LONG CLoAKs
TALhAS from sIc 20 sss.
BLUE LIVERY ovERCOATs. fss, eoIcrs,
Eor 50 g. ana $50.
BROWN LIVERY OvEECosrs, nov in 10.
HEAVY ULsTERs, from $50 SIS.
PLAID ULsTERs for sB.
BLACK ULsTEEs Tor $40
CALF HAIR snd yICUHA ULsTERs.
yIcUEA LIVERY OyKRCOArs, sS.
CLOSING OUT LOTS or
MEMS oykBCOATs and TALMAs Eor =,
AND
BOYS 0vEECoATs Tor go
sg~0VE PRHCE ONLT
GEO. &. HENSISG,
raE1 tr No. dTa Serehth street,
Evening star., 1877-11-14
local NEWS.
AD-rscmenis. de-, To-uiKI

NOfi0nOI ~ faffT-- y - p g Iikh Opera Conn
psny IN ''Ite Chimes of Normandy"
zaea,er Cn7ltQpe.-''TLe COuviCt's Revenge"
and varieties.
Evening star., 1877-11-14

RELIABLE HELP for weak and nervous
sufferers. Chronic, painful, and prostrating
diseases cured without medicine. Puiver-
machers Electric Belts the grand desidera-
tum. Avoid limitations. Book and Journal,
with particulars, mailed free. Address Pull
vermacher Galvanic Co., New York City.
625dGkly
Evening star., 1877-11-14

THK BEST sweet Cstawba wine s12J per
salon. John Ii. Magr1der, nue grocer,
1i2l New York avenue
Evening star., 1877-11-14

YoUEG's PATENT DETERGENT is the q nest
cleansing material ever invented. Sold by
druggists and grCcprS. tr
Evening star., 1877-11-14

THERE IS No PLACE where You can get
as good bsrgains as al the Boys Clothing
House of B. Robinson Il Co., 903 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue; boys suits and overcoats, great
variety of elegant patterns, at very mode
rate price; kilt suits, in new and fresh pat
terms and Inviting sty les; sizes to years
AdUt.
Evening star., 1877-11-14

INJUNCTION SUIT.-To-day q bill was
filed by Messrs. Bradley and Duvall, for @.
3. Noyes, trustee. and Mary l.. Piper agt.
and w. b. Todd, jr., trustee, To restrain the
sale Of certain lots in square 2S7, aud q tenn
porary restraining order was granted.
Evening star., 1877-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
rRASsArTTEG rFSs BY ,pT,sEtiRsi. SpTn,EEHSRshPH WIFE
And distinctly and accurately Ierroauosd here, az
dibie throughout the Hail by
EDISON'S CTRo-MOTOGR4PH
TELEPHONE:
lodo rseo by ire Press everywhere.
AT The CoNGREGATIoNALC CHURC 1,
EoyEMBBR Ie, AT p NJ.
T;sei eis,i9n. cents reserved sests Is cent, eYs
NATIONAL THEATER. OPERA.
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS
Tie new Prin.a n'nus ani ths old fsyorit enthu-
sies iosly received By n ervwdei a-d d,Lshtei
., ,T0,sI9H rvHI b preseut- the great su,esss %
-, THE CHiNES o. NoKIANDY.
"r,'' n h'' 's;o'5 800 s.GaTs i; 4 IN sP,RIs
segcin. Miss Louise -sr.., Mts-rs. Casgle, Tur-e-.
Morton, eesria and Bsbi
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS,
F{LL4R'S DRAGONS.
sAlospsi sTAmEk EsI,fahR YfGRrs DREAM
Eoysmher Mr. JOHN NoCULLoUsH s7p;
p1IISa ny powerful con psny noyllt-
FoRD'S OPERA HOUSE.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
soyEMBER Is and Ie,
VIII be presented, for the frst tine, ;he play
OF
MAD CAP VIOLET.
mad CAP....-.........--.. ..--.--ELLA STOCKTON
Stage asnaeer K. Ssiler
Tickets and boH-sh1et a. soloU1ous 4 Chapman
pookstore, whtre reserved seat, he 81 sur,d
6vithout extra barge until Says If peri rmance
when tie 0geIs on.e box-0fCe wiz et open NO s.
I'HEATER COMIQUE, 1ith Street.
BELOW PENEsYLVAEIA AVEkUE
OPEN TIE YEAR ROUND.
49,, PERFoRMAgcE EyEEY WIGHT.
SEsDAf sEd SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
FIKsT CLASS IN EVEKY RESPECT.
ysrie.y. Drama. BEIle=aae and ConetE. no. a2-ly
9IG{ 3 EIsGG{ ASD SALE 5Eo
10y MAREih.IIrEH,s 'th 81
FREE ART GALLERY AND STORE,
No. 628 E Street
Also isTess: stock II Psprr Eens'rst. TiSStu
Shs1es Pictures, Frames, Picture Cores aUd Tas
sells, Rir es, r slls, &c, IN the District.
- TERNS CASH
81 Please remember Name and Eumb-r jJlIy
NOW Is THE TIME TO sELL.-Ladles'.
Gents and Children 5 cast OF wesr;ns pparei,
boo'si - sc st eAiraoEtinscy high cash priee5
notes by mail viii he prom pty attended to. sel3-tr
FESTIVALS.
CHURCH FESTIVAL.
TIE Ladies Of the First Bapti Church, 18Th street.
between G sud ii northwest, viii give SOCINBLE
ard sUPFKR in the fes'Ty OF the Church, ou WE'D
HEsDAY MIG 1T, the Ilts instant, = . 8 O'Clock
Interesting Cises, interspersei with music, aud
a coed supper viii be proyiled. Supper 81 cepts.