davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-23
IN MEM0RiAM.

e. T. Davenport. died Sept l. 1877 Ben De Baf, died
.ftG. 1s. 1571.t
o Mimic Muse. swelling tide OF grief
Wells upward FROM thy burstin: heart,
Two strings melodious Of thy golden aaTp,
By Deaths rude rouch, are rent spart-
One that ribratcd unto measures grhnd-
Past Its strong tension tried. lies mute;
And cen another thoa vert wont 70 toncnr
In unison with Lau9hter's sfly' y lute.
Thy grief is not alone-a mighty throng
Weeps with thee for the glory lied.
And. ewept bY Sorrows hand, thy cthez chords
q, r. 3rBAorE. T.
, 1877-09-23
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. Booths programme for the present week
is rs follows: Monday. Tuesday, and Wcdnes~
day, Merchant of Venicc"; Thursday, Fri
dav, and Saturday, 81 sHam1et:" Saturday matt
nee 4.Don Caesar dc i}azan." The iarce OF
1.-TWO Buzza:ds'' will he presented Oh tie first
three nights Of the week after the principal
play
1t Hoo1ey's Theatre, George s. knight, the
,te,l-knowp Dutch comedian, and the Worrcll
Sisters will appear in an original character
drama entitled lotto, or a Game OF Chanee u
They will be assisted by select dramatic conf
7any. -
The Frank Fsayne party, who have been
meeting with much popular favor lately in their
, 1877-09-23
pAYESpDnT's DEATH

DAFESpDRT'S DEATH.
| 4 new and startling explanation of the death
| Of Mr. E. l.. Davenport is printed in tfIkeS'
| Spirit of the 1i4uS, wi!ieh says:
The details of Mr. uayenports last illness, as
communicated 10 IT'S by member ri his iMnc-
1iatc fautliy CIRCLE. ami which have not been pub
lished- are very curious l}e was the victim OF i
uuack doetnr II Seems that about six weeks acu
and. being in Boston. complained of them be-
fore ouack doctor. who persuaded him that
t,uccd him to take fifty acid pills in rapid suc-
ccssion In few days after Mr.. Davenport i
return TO hrs country house: Canton. hc began to
perceive that his stomach rejected oil food.
He sent for Or. Downing. who is his ordinary
attendant, and that gentleman 1t uuce saw that
hs u oot had On in an so e
irretreyaby ruined the coating of the stomach
and that nothin. could bc done, to save the cmi..
nent artist life. lie Informed his family. and
when Miss Fanny davenport arrived, although the
rest thought her father much better. her quick eye
detected awful and hluistcr chan.c. othcr
physicians were called in-e=ht of taem-hnt all
cave the same sad answer. Mr.. Davenport WIS
kept alive by simulants. and was quite aware ol
The approach of dea,h It, p5sra1tsdd rtdpa h,rnsslf oy
him and blessed Them. and badc each IN turn 4
SPECIAL aaicu Hc 'a>, words und ooks were Tor hs
beloved wile, whom lie a.waye fa!lel mother -
Such is the truth concerning his death, amt
assured the best authority that had 1t not been
for the fatal pills be would have been with US
still.
d., u ~ *rre the o,,nve c},avne to hn nttrr1,
io tne t,rt aro,G gs m ~ .,I's,,itat;n;
unlounueu: ~, o,.har ~ ~ .hn Va
VIII ao=tvn f ae,,,o ,;.no y" nrcr;nrs
saehusstts .aeIt.t s,. 1!.,,ia,, ~ nostr-
q, - III us.tsa' a.,;, " !; - J1,J,cv s,re.+ e.
~ l.en., ~ - ri ..,st t;5r,1, ro.ra rd
u " .hn ,.,5;c,1 nrartifoners ri tnis r;tv and
Gu 'a Lay y. h y" ;s 4ho ce,,,t
as an la I5 ~ " - n," - ~ ,ie hn.t = ~
ofes .oa W ,tnn iet,ar d;snrnrinT The .c,,.
sa,;r1 M "''''' 81 '0'''
satloa' x-o,,r-r,- t,,,,
Ep"'s fon"A wiz ..e,,
Forrest passed "a rte 0. stuft anu strl,c'
and now that he has passed into the peace that
passcth all understanding, it seems a strange
f,,,,,v that h;s last viii and testament stould
.'4- 4- .:eN ,'"e ~ ~ -xxs.e., .+-;ea a.,a-
o?e9.e Is'c oetog et1;f Ior ~ ,,cif '''Ae 0'e'
, 1877-09-23

Dr. ". NJ Purcell, Terrc Hante. Ind, writes:
In iooa;ng over TRIBUNE xame 108, correcting.
game uo, vas much pleased with Ar. Chester'1
more the fo'Iowt',s position occurs: Black men On
6. lo, H. 's;.. =; mt.ite men On II, ID 90 so,
be % wiI tsy 26-:. s7rs; -1a s'1esa st, of 1M 1n;s
1t will require all his ingcnn-v to nreTcnt win
for the whites. 1shal! be inst4-ctsd hy he s;~hs
Of a draw from this point - '@'- e'6"'.
Mr. +. ". Sutcr Milwaukee,, via ,x,,,...
s'ln examining game 400 hare GOMEZ the ~.
clusion that Ms. Chester's play " not SOU
twenty eighth move play :l-17 for m-27'.
,xon1.i lie 10 tee hpw black can draw: u
, 1877-09-23

+ T.
ennvilie Esnt.pt s ptAi5 .IteE AZ springfield, jack
/ ennnrt ,i,s,n1a' g 1Staf1uEtoo, Les Moincs, Day
! es- Aou's' anu CINCINNATI.
| ALICE slTT1Gs BESEF1T.
Next Saturday evening {the 18th, Miss Al,ce
| Sittig's benefit takes r,are ar p-ona,s ~,
North f1ark street nnf3sr 49, .uaa." o.ans nall
! O. - ' ""e. .'e auspccs OF The
uermaHla ataennercnor- Miss Sittir is pupil
u aans ba'aska, ana the benefit has been ar
tfannged fng!. 70 laIlner her musical education. The
pare1:: otos ''a1a'ao mas been pre-
/. Trio for violin ,ceflo, md ri;
Granj ar, ;,o:: ~: .L '. Beethoven
-. schuetz :. ...-...,.. e. NJ wsh.,
! r,,.s. ;ness Attee Stffig.
IT.. oscar Sehmoii '''''''~ fans
4 i.d sna munoessehoenen Aonat Mai
Cermania Mnrnntrc1o-' ''n' 1scn'fcn
.. Adelaide, song..:........... Beethoven
9, Solo for'cello. ~s''
0r. EicaAet1a.
T. ''o''A4S@ '1ooi s. Hnsln leu" .Rossiai
s. Duett from Martha. .Flotow
o.+,x, ,rans, .neSs'S. 80 sen9f ond hoss.
tra........... -, e's rcrd Hn,cr
"eTmansa Adeh"tTchor.
LOCAL A1scfLLAsr.'-
The SlaYton concert troupe will gIye an en-
~ az S@n%~A''1a' AaA III Oah faTk On
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Hattie Starr pi+ber,s .onoo,+ ,,.o.a.
,,+o<1 - +ha.a ~., ~~'s .-s~""s
aor rhe ,rorra,,,,,,. ;.,a,s1s ~ 1e@. .'1uts
srjac+;ons anst 1;.t .us ns4aaes SoIae eAcelient
nron;seI Nah+ ~ Va ,9 aven soou .ta4ent US Is
ssvan;n~ ""s' ~ 1oo'o very en1o}aole
,,xs r r,.
~. -. "a .,,o anut siou uAs lust returned 70
Iss l'o1ee, ~. d. taiti'net aVenne after all ait
appsss ~ ,.a'e aelshteu Tue lohs there by hcr
col,mn If solid rcanp to h"r ,nor;ts uu9ut o. Aalr
caIistu 40 - ~
=, MISS Inez sexton, pupil Of Mr. Frederick
hoot' an4 ofoteSe oi Miss Kellogg, is about
20 go 70 Europe 70 stuay- Before sue goes she
he tie means n hc,n;ng her s1nng w pe WI.
nosscsseti If talent nn IL cnerrsf;c ond ;nd,,e
tr;ous 0ha d.sorvoc e,,c.a-. A''0 4"1oo
49,
r., Inc choaf OF 1ne Wabash Avenue II. E.
lnurcn. Go!ncl oi fotrteenth street, Will giTe
rectinn IF Wr- r Williams H. Tae,er er.0 ~ ~
sisted hv thr folIowinr. t;ss i f,;a $3.50
soprano: Mr. G. Il. Sta1nnofsb nienist. H.
Wrst nrronist. fhe Oriental Ounreat1a f,f,,t
and Mrs. Laura r. Dainty who will reoH sorns
Of her cLoicest selcctions. 0oNAS
The friends and admirers Of Miss Jessie
Couthoui have united in tenderino her on ~
nortnnitv to give n nuhlic reading Tie rcnnes,
Is s;sncI bv nnr,ber of the c,airr ,rInesf nan ~
the city. who saw tLcy hive watched the devil.
ounent of her histrionic talent With 1n,,ch nr;(Ie
and pleasure Miss CputhoIi has s;yn;t5a.1 her
grateful sense Of the compliment and dcsig
mates Hershey Hall as the place, aud Friday
evening, Oct. >, as the time for the entertain-
ment.
MUSICAL NOTES.
Annie Louise Cary has ali her engagements
80 eAee tna' oa"o' n"'s GIL oepa' 'eo Luz
tnelr respective nomes'
Four English opera troupcs arc said to he an !
tha;r u.a,, =, ~. ro,,1+r,,
'Asa 30, ~ .1'7 so
Miss Minnie Hauck has been singing with
crca: success ut Baden Baden.
,tr Pratt tb. A,nor,c,, ,,;,r;e+ ,nd oc,,ro,.-
"nu nas .ae s' n"A''e "p oaa u apoat 20
, 1877-09-23
Black to plsy md win.
70 CORRESPONDENTS.

10 CUftIsESFVNUENT3.
q. r., cincinnati-Yous interesting eight-paga
Communication received with THINKS.
J. D., Jr., New York-Letter received.
c. NJ. ". Chelsea, Massive shall continue
Sar efforts to merit the compliment.
IL J. c., Henry, Ul.-Problem On die for exaza-
ination.
P. ". S., Milwaukee, Wis.-Criticlsnns On gnnaes
play On game No. Jog appears below.
". D.. r.. Terze Haute, 1nd.--Your criticism
appears below.
G. A. c.. Jaucsvf1tc, Wis.-Some of our good
critics arc picking holes tn your Glasgow game No.
1ob. Note their play in this aasue.
W. j. G.. netroit-Ne aHA,t answer to our
queries OF two weeks ago.
F. A. F., st. Lonss. Thanks for tho ganes.
The other matLer will be attended TO-
, 1877-09-23
THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS,

Communications intended for this Department
should be addressed to THE TR1nu7;E and indorsed
''Cheekcrs."
CHRCKRK-PLATERsf DIRECTORY.
Ashensum, Nos, SO anil Is Washington street.
PROBLEM NO. g.
By c. c. H.. Chicago. ~
, 1877-09-23

27--;yl. as-la, 31-:.7, 1B-l5 wins for white.
Game No. 96 is the same ~ one published BY J.
years ago Iii. D. Donaldson gave play IN :tIt
1T lhe twcnty-drs move OF Game No. lo6, shiny
ing it to be \ loser. e. HEffEE-
CHECKER ITEMS. !:
4 match Of about nfty games between Mesars.
atz1cr and Fitzpatrick is among tho possibilities
Mr.. o. I. Mctlrsth, drauehts editor of thn
The Chicago players would be pleased to meet Mr..
II. on hia return tnp.
1t is proper to state that the pretty position given
in onr last issue II pEob.sn n No. IL. oeeartsd Ia
Barton Brumdci. At the third move Of our nolu-
ton Mr: b. played: 6~-2, :7-@4, Eli, 24-22u-
amt black won.
cent issue Of the Turf: ~ wilt ptaJ any of the
Ph,ladelphia players fos s100 side, and give S25
for expenses aud divide the doot money equally,
and guarantee their share no less than SIS: n will
play thirty eames in philadelphia, commencing
Oct - next on the same terms offer theu-
will cover deposit as soon - receive arsieIes6f
agreement. and "oald like to hear from them -
soon As possible"
Mr. Yates very properly refuses to accept the
position Of the challenging party in the Wyllie
lroversy. sought to be thrust upon him by tho
'4ncrd laddic." It now remains for III. "riiioi
wishes 10 tn conclusions across the board os .he
title II he IL afraid to meet Mr. Yates he will
prosecute his wordy paper war to the bitter eud. |
and whatever position tn the checker ranks hs nsa5
gain thereby the other side Of the Atlantic On;
this side he raakA the champion qaibbleF Of the|
world The longer the controversy continues tbs}
worse the case for Ar. Wyllie AppeaEs. MI
Dunlap and Ms. Melvin Brown drawing aaeae kn9
lies visit to this country and the exposures thu3
forced BY the ex-champon himself. causes AZ III
thrill with feeling OF shame when re rens,noef
that this man IL the champion cheekee"pt ptsJee e9
r4~~r mid Erot}1. FAE ;St0{EN1D.
, 1877-09-23

SOLUTIONS
SOLUTION TO rRoRLKT no. 81.
,as-A s-as = u u,IsEss i'ss-n's lbssa. i-@
z7-7 e-14 lzs-M LIS lDrr~a.
~ ~ |''::--!!ss |,fa--55 '~a sis:. sasst
CANE 10. 107-oI.D FOURTEENTH
Played Iu Cincinnati, O., between Hess.a. H1ta
, 1877-09-23
White.
Waite to move and wiz


POSITION NO. g.
By Isaac S. DEMENT,, Chicago.
Black men on 8, 13. 19, %. Kings On %, 81.
White men on Is. 16, 28, 80, H. Kings on Z,
Black to Dfsv and win
, 1877-09-23

eA4E 40. 108-HRfsToZ-
By Prof Robert Martins and Dr.. ". h. Pns
cell Of Ter1e Haute, Ind.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-28
THiE. WAR In ASIA.
Probable Rising Of the MahOmetan
filans Against Russia.

hlans Against Russia.
tCou,ier-Journal.l
The fact that Gen. Kaufman, the
Military Governor OF Turkistan, has
sent for reinforcements to meet the at
tack Of Yacoub Beg, the Emir Of Kash-
gar shows how thoroughly Russia has
| to be prepared for The conflict in which
been recognized by the Sultan Of
Turkey as the head Of Islam, In East
ern Turkistan. Inst year Yacoub sent
an envoy to Constantinople, and an ar
rangement was made by which the Sui
tan was to have sovereign rights over
Kashgar, assist the Emir in case of
need, and receive assistance from him
whenever such services were re-
quired. The Turkish government
afterward sent Yacoub five mil
lion piasters In cash, and a
quantity Of war material. The Rus
SLAMS have about &C, 900 men in Khokand,
and some months ago Capt. Kuropatkin
was sent with detachment Of troops to
meet Yacoub Beg. As with the other
Khanates Of Turkistan, Russia has dis
covered military necessity" for con-
quering Kashgar, but the Emir OF that
district is fierce fighter and will, no
doubt, give the Cars generals great
deal OF trouble, although he is, at the
present time, engaged in the conquest
OF the Chinese territory adjoining Kash-
gar. There will, no doubt, be Moham-
medan uprisings in all the Khanates,
now subject to Russia, and 1t may re-
quire large force to suppress them.
Russia's Asiatic territory is so immense
that some very adroit military ma
neuvers must take place to keep the
provinces quiet. Gen. Kaufman Is an
experienced soldier, and has been en-
gagged in the Asiatic service for years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-28
ny TELEGRAPH.
A GRAND EUROPEAN WAR In
PR0SPECr.
Austria Calls on England TO En-
force the Tripartite Trea-
ty Of 1856.
A Demand to be Made on Russia to Grant
Turkey an Armist'ce.
Russia and Germany Against France, Eng
land and Austria.
lsnaainl 10 the N. o. Democrat J


WASHINGTON, April 27.-The news re-
ceiyed here that Austria has called on
England TO enforce the provisions of the
tri-partite treaty OF 1856, produces ten
fold greater sensation than was pro-
duced by the Russian declaration OF
war. The news is discredited at the
English Legation, but In Austrian circles
1t Is affirmed that 1t 10 probably true
and will, without doubt, become official
in few days. It puts new face on
the situation. and increases Its interest
to the American alton en-fold.
Some Of the best authorities here on
European questions express the bellef
that within two weeks Austria and Eng
land will join In demanding an artnis-
tice from Russia for the purpose OF re-
opening negotiations, and II 1t is refused,
as it undoubtedly will be, diplomatic
relations will be Immediately suspended
and Austria and England join in armed
protectorate of the integrity Of the Otto
man Empire.
The advocates Of this theory say that
Austria and England have no appre-
hension OF the action Of Germany being
favorable to Russia 80 long as France
remains to watch her, and SO France,
which is the third party to the tripartite
treaty OF 1866. has not been called on to
Join In the demand for Its enforcement.
but Is left purposely unembarrassed
to act as checkmate upon the
natural inclination OF Germany to side
with Russia.
The belief in the best informed diplo-
matte circles Is. that within two months
England, Austria and France will be
allied against Germany and Russia in a
conflict In which Turkey-the imme-
diate cause Of the present struggle
will be lost sight of, unless Russia
should accede to the forthcoming
Anglo-Austrian demand for an armis-
tice. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-28
The Russian Commanders.
fCourier- journal. I

The Russian military chiefs are the
War Minister, Gen. Milutin; the Grand
Duke Michael, General Of Artillery; the
Grand Duke Nicholas, next in command
vance Of the Russian Southern army !.
Gen. Tutleben, Gen. Boyonslawsky,
chief OF the irregular troops (cavalry
and infantry raised in time Of war;; the
Grand Duke Alexander, Commander-in-
chief OF the Imperial Guard, and Gen.
Nepokoitsbitsky, who is looked upon as
the Won Moltke Of the Russian army,
and Of whom great things are expected.
The Russian officers are noted for their
thorough instruction in topograp ply.
and they are said to be perfectly familiar
with the geographical and topograph-
ical details OF every country Ia Europe.
down to the smallest creek.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-28

and Turkey, unless some question OF
complaint arises.
The New Work Gustom-h0use Inyestign-
tt0n.
WASHINGTON, April 27.John jay 10
chairman Of the commission to investl-
gate the New York Custom-house.
spotted Tail as an Army officer.
WASHINGTON, April 27.--It Is proposed
to organize a.regiment of Indians, with
Spotted Tail as colonel, to be paid and
uniformed like regular soldiers.
FOREIGN.
The Preparations spain ana italy are
Making.
LONDON. April GA Madrid dispatch
to the Standard says: "Spain will send
an ironclad squadron to the Levant."
The Standards correspondent at
Rome telegraphs: "There ID great ac-
tiyitv in Naples. where the Italian men
Of war are being prepared for sea-"
KALAPAT.
The Turks Have Occupied the Town.
LONDON, April 27.--The Standdrd's 9
special from Constantinople states that
the Sultan, tn his proclamation to the
troops, delares that In case OF need he
will join the army with the standard OF
the prophet, and sacrifice his life for
the people. The same dispatch reite-
rates The report that the Turks have oc~
cupied Kalafat.
Its Inhabitants Assured Of Good Treat
snent.
LONDON, April 27.-The Pesth CORE
spondent Of the Standard reports that
Osman Pashn has addressed o proela-
nation to the inhabitants Of Kalafat.
assuring them that they need not fear
the Turks, who will occupy the town az
| friends.
The Turks to he Received rs Friends.
LONDON. April 27.-The Standards
| Vienna dispatch states that the prefect
OF Kalafat has been instructed to receive
the Turks a5 friends.
The seryians win Resist amy Turkish
Advance.
LONDON, April 27.-A Vienna dispatch
| Of the Standard says: An incident IL
reported from Belgrade which creates 9
great sensation in Vienna. The Grand
| Vizier notified Servia that q Turkish de.
tachment will occupy Gladova on &C.
count OF the approach OF the Russians
from that side.
| Abdul Kerim telegraphed to the same
purport to the Servian general who com
mands on the frontier. Servia has re-
piled that she will resist by force ol
arms any attempt at occupation of Gla,
dova.
March Of the Russian Army.
LONDON, April GA special dispatch
| to the Standard from Pascani, Molda
via. dated Wednesday evening, says
| Fifteen thousand Russians have passed
through Ungheni, 10000 through Leova
and 35 900 through Belgrade. These
troops are to effect a junction at Galats
and Braila.
where the First battle Will He.
LONDON, April 27. : The first battle
may Ie expected at Tylcza, in Dobrud
sha, where the attempt OF the Russians
| to cross the Danube may be looked fol
| very shortly.
The Russians Across the Danuise.
| LONDON, April 27. = The Standards
Pesth special says it 10 feared Russian
column has passed over the Danube
near Klndova.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-28
The Cabinet Wrestle with that
Important Question, with
Small Success.
The Number and Claims of the Various
Applicants.
Packard, Morgan, Bussey, McMillen and
Anderson.
Anderson ZeaIeusly Searching for Place
Especial TO N. o. mocrat. I

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The Cabinet
wrestled with the New Orleans Collec-
torship to-day. but was worsted by rea-
son Of the zeal and number OF applica-
tions for that position.
Packard, Morgan, Bussey, McMillen
and Anderson are among those who
have been pressed, and whose names
were considered by the Cabinet to-day.
1t is not known that Packard would
accept, but it Is known that Hayes
thinks 1t would be unbecoming and i'm
polite for him to accept under the cir
cumstances, and therefore thinks it
would be unbecoming and impolitic in
him Hayes) to give Packard chance
to accept.
Hayes Is willing to appease Packard
with anything reasonable the latter
wants, provided 1t Is outside Of New Or
leans. Nothing, therefore, was decided
in the matter, but the sentiment Of the
Cabinet seemed to be in favor Of Philip
H. Morgan, who Is backed by the con-
servative business element Of the city.
Bussey's friends claims the office for
him on the ground Of his fitness and his
service in the Federal army; McMil-
lens as recompence for his lost Sena-
torship.
Anderson to-day made dead set on
Hayes for the place, and the carpet bag
gers now here pretend that he received
satisfactory assurances. His hackers
are John Sherman and Garfield; his
strong point is the assurances from
other members Of the Returning Board
that If he is appointed Collector, he can
suppress the threatened expose Of the
fraud by which the electoral vote OF
Louisiana was stolen.
Hayes breads the scandal Of such an
expose ard Is anxious to prevent it.
Anderson's chances depend on whether
Hayes is willing TO pay that price for
the silence OF the Returning Board.
BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-28

The ever charlbsb b Q laaies Of New Orleans
have made up their minds to assist the Hous Ut
the Good Shepherd, and they mus succeed Our
State is now in cur own hands, and we can afford
TO be as charitable We please, especially when
we find it pleasant to be charitable For this occa-
sion the ladies', assisted by the leading members
Of the Contraband Children, have organiz d a
pantominc performance to be given at the Opera
House on the ID day Of May next. Save your
nIckels and buy tickets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-28

Mary Clemmer says of Wade Hamp-
ton His face is battle field, with the
tracks of the conflict running all over
it. It is deeply lined, while Chamber
lain's is smooth as boys. Hampton q
dark eyes look out Of sockets that seem
to tell Of years of sleepless nights.
They might burn and blaze upon occa-
sion, but their habitual expression is
sorrowful almost to tears"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-28

Those five hundred new linen suits, opened on
Saturday by Nj. L. Byrne Il Co., varying in price
ON tw" dollars and half to twenty dollars, are
the greatest bargains oil the season.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-28

special bargains in hosiery, handkerchief.
parasos, embroideries, linen sheetings, towels,
damasks, napkins, etc, at III. L. Byrne l. Co.'S,
l63 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-28

eau Robing Gray" will be exeruted at the
pantomimlc entertainment to be given on Nav
the I'd, . the Opera House, for the benefit Of the
House Of the Good shepherd. The Contraband
Children will be there.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-28

JEFFERSON PARISH FARM AND THIRD DISTRICT
/ PRoPaRTY AT AUCTION 1H1s DAY.-By Messrs.
Nash d Hohgson, auc neers, at IL o'clock M to-
day, for account of the successor Of Louis La
louier and wifi. See advertisement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-28

BURNETT's FLAvoRINa ExTRAcTs-Are used
and endorsed by the best hotels, confectioners
grocers and the first families In the country,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-28

We have received from A. p Harrington, book
seller aud stationer, No. lis Canal street, lar
per's Weekly and map Of New Orleans for the
CITY Directory of 1877. The map is remarkably
well gotten up.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-28

Those five hundred new linen suits, opened On
Saturday by M. L.. Byrns IL Co., v,ryIng 10 price
from two dollars a3d d half 10 twenty dollars ara
the greatest bargains Of the season.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-28

II you give one dollar for the poor little or
phans in st. Mary'e Asylum, the CosTaABAsD
CHILDREN will dance aud eing for you at the
Varieties Theatre On saturday evening.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-28

Grenadines, lawns, jaconets. mattJese suitings,
eolored dress lnsn, with embroi1eries to mat b,
are specially at Nj. L. Byrne q Co.'S.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-28

The CoHTRABAsD CHILDREN have determined
to help FEED and clothe the poor little inmat ca Of
st. Mar, u Asylum.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-28

SUNDAY ExcURsros.-The SUNDAY excuraior
train over The jackson Railroad leaves New Or
leans for McComb Ci at 7:20 a. "a. Do not
forget.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-28

Go and lock at u urself in the "Maoic Mirror ",
at The Opera a-Hou.e, on the I'd Of May next. X
ls for the benefit OF the House OF the Good
Shepherd. NN-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-28

Are you charitable Help the poor little
orphans. SO say the CoNTRABAND CHILDREN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-28

The popular wine before the war was Piper.
Heidseick. We still call for Piper.