davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-27
The Rnyngcu Of Tlnc,

limo mny have whitenod your locks, hut
Science can restore their former color,
TUFTS Hair bye IL wonderful triumph OF
chemistry, It's action Is truly magical, ~ u
single trial win prove, once, Is Murray
street, Now YORK. myl9gw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-27

Rev. Horace Bishop, agent Of the
South Western University, will preach
at the Lamar street Methodist Episco-
pal Church South, at IL O'Clock am.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-27
HOr1eV.
Pifcher,a CnsforinIann

Pitchers Casforfn IL n complete substi.
tute for Castor OIL, and Is as pleasant 10 take
as Honey. IL " particularly adapted TO
Teething and Irritable children. IL destroys
worms, asslmulates the food, regulates the
Stomach, and cures Wind Collie. Few REM
edies are as efiicacious for Feverishness,
Group, Worms and WhOoping Cough. Cas-
tOria IL a scientific and purely vegetable
preparation, more effective than Castor OIL,
and neither gags or gripee.
COLUMBIA, Conn, May 3, 1876.
Messrs. j. y. Rose 4 Co., N. ":
Gents: have n family Of eight children,
aud have used as much Castofia as any fam
ily in the United States, think. have
never found anything equal TO IL. My chill
dren have been saved from a fever several
times by the use OF Castoria. recommend
It's use for children, for many diseses they
are subject TO, In preference to any medicine
know Of. feel II my duty to give this GER
tincate on account OF the benefits have de-
rived by the use OF rastoria.
Very truly yours,
NORMAN p. LITTLE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-27
RnUTH RT. LOUIS. MO-,
Up MURPHY. w.F.cUxAIEs.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
FOH BALE.

improved and unimproved property In
eyerv quarter OF the city; also, farms and
farming lands In DALLAS and other counties
Of Texas.
For rent-Dweliings and business houses IN
the city Of Dallas. special attention paid 70
abstractinK and perfecting titles and estab-
fishing land claims; also, 10 the collecting OF
rents, notes and accounts, by
Up. MURPHY & CO.,
Real Estate Agents, No. 100 Damar street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-27
CONNECTIoNs.

A. TEAARKANA, with all trains on H.
Louis a Iron Mountain and 40, Railway foI
all points North, East and southeast,
Az LoN0NlEW JUNCTION and MIN.
NkOlA, with all trains ON the Information
u, II. Tor Tyler, Palestine, Houston, Calves.
ton and San Antonio.
AZ DALLAS, with tralnH OF the Houston
and Texas Central X. Il, fol Corsioann,
MeHla, Bremoud Waco, Calvert, bryan,
liempNtoAl, Brenham aud Tor all points In
Middle aud Southern Texas.
hiEkMAN, with II, n n, q. Railway,
Tor all nolnts ON the line OF that road.
Al FORT WORTH, with stages for all
points IN western Texas.
~ sHREVEsOkr,w with Red River steam
ers for New Orleans
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-27
aoitnM Mnrlkef.

GALVESTON, May 26-Receipts net, 20
bales: gross &c bales; exports coastwisc, 1862
bales; sales, lO3 bales; stock, % ,9jl bales.
Market steady. Good middling lie; MID
ding lO15c; low ordinary lOc; good ordinary
pl,c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-27

ments, Interferencss, Iniringsments, ana Il
matters RESTING 70 Patents promptly 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-27
Evening Report-Financinl

NEW YORK, May 26. Money Q per cent
Sterling 50 OS. Gold 81 06js. Governments
barely steady; States unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS, May 28.-GOld 81 OG4@
lO7. New York sight "a premium. Ster-
Ii,,, bo,,H 4 ~ 5fn 01lL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-27

And offers the Hest Routes, on Quick Time
with more Comforts, Better Accommodate
tons and Greater Security than any other
Line. Passing through the richest and most
beAntlful portions OF tho ORIENT Empire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-27

NATIONAL LINE or STEAMERS,
Consisting Of twelve fine large steamships
One Of the best and certainly the cheapest
line plying between New York, Great Brit
tain and Europe. Eteerage and cabin, with
railroad tickets, either way, from and u
year, for sale By the UNDERSIGNED. For par,
tieulars, and 20 see plan ofthe steamers' cab
., caliat our once No. ne Lamar n.
Ian n y. P..nuRPHY 4 10. Agents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-27

{ 8!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-27

DALLAS, Texas Aprll2s, ldL
apl20'd'w-2m,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


NEW YORK, May 20 Stocks firm. Money
per cent. Gold 81 OGls. sterling exchange,
firm, and n shade easier. State bonds
steady except Louisiana consols which ad-
vanced nearly per cent.
GALVESTON, May 26.-Gold nominal. Sill
yer par Exchange unchanged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-27
Commercial.


p,,rtuopu. MAY 2i.-Flour dull, heavy
ana nnehanged. Wheat quiet. Pennsylya-
MA red Il TOgsl "a; Maryland red 81 to.s
Il N. amber A 7j Southern corn qulel.
Western weak, rfa2hc lower. southern
white o.; yellow tOgG2c. a. III,
NEw YoRK. May N-NOon.-fionI uuIl
,1d declining. Wheat nOminally lower
Corn dull. = ale lower. ~, -.
ST, LoUIs. May 25.-Flour dull and nom p, =.
,rst wheat Inactive. No. red fall ~
~ 40 III lgisa.l ~ Corn active.No: I
,,ivet mat 2; oats dull; Nn.2 a. Sc olIi
80 duli. - Did: whisky quiet, u W. DOLE
i1scilye. iobbing lots 80 2j;lard queer sum
ner = asc; winter Sc hogs ana ea'u'
steady.
Hides end wool.
gALvssros, May 8.-Hides,,Ml,a,TIki.et urn urn
~. ssis-f 10 ale; lght salted li1<.i stacs
~, "a ittzs. damaged half price; wet saitel
=. selected o.. Wool, eastern and noi ,.,,r,
ane and medium free OF burs As,'i Si w
msiium siasie; coarse western anu Mexican
tIaiJc.
, 1877-04-29
TOLEDO. PEORIA & WARSAW.
.gaecfaf Dfspnfch IN T2e Tr;hyr.

BURLINGTON, a., April 28.-At meeting Of the
Board Of Trade this morning. the proposed with
dsawal Of the Toledo, Peoria s. Warsaw was pub
lic}y discussed and the influence Of the road upon
the mercantile interests Of Burlington we're made
prominent, 3lr. ". r.. Crumpton, the General
Western Agent Of the road, appeared before
the meeting, and By request made statement Of
the existing controversy. The Board selected the
Hon. A. 6. Adams, President OF the Board, and
Messre. L. H.. Dalhoff, Harrison, and Mr.. Se]iz
Grecnebaum, three Of the most prominent business
men Of the city. to confer with Mr- Hopkins, and
convey to him an expression of The desire
Of the ;: business men Of the city
that the Toledo. Peoria. l. Warsaw should con-
tinue its burlington connection, and to secure il
possible such IN adjustment Of the pending difi-
culties as would enable the road to continue its
business here. The Committee were further in
stEucted to report to the Board appropriate rcsolu-
tions. The Committee may visit Chicago On Mon
With Mr.. Hopkins.
, 1877-04-29

THE NEW ORLEANS LINE. \
The sale OF the Mississippi Central Railroad, tho
northern half Of the New Orleans, ST. Louis s.
Chicago Railroad, has been postponed for four
months. This action will prevent the reofganiza-
ton OF the line until the END of August. The sale
is, however, only pro forma, as all the arrange
mcnts for M transfer to the Illinois Central Railroad
have already been completed. The southern half
OF the New Orleans Road, the New Orleans, Jackson
g. Great Northern Railroad, was purchased by the
Illinois Central about month ago, and is now in
its possession. The New Orleans line will not be
amalsanaated with the Illinois Central proper. but
will rematn q separate organization. It will be
controlled BY the Illinois Central in the same man-
ner as the Pittshurg Fort Wayne i chicago Rail
road is controlled By the Pennsylvania Com
pany. Mr.: J: C.: Clark, Second Vice President
Of the Illinois Central who has now charge
Of the line. will continue its Gencrnl Manager.
MIR. France Chandler. at present Assistant General
Ticket aud Passenger Agent, will become General
Ticket md Passenger Agent of the road. 1r.
Chandler is one OF the best Ticket and PASSENGER
Agents in the country, and better choice for this
important position could not have been made.
Col. L.: r. Drien, who for the last few years has
been Private Secretary Of Mr. ]. C. Clark, will
assume the position Of Superintendent OF the New
Orleans Division.
, 1877-04-29

rn1S.
sebssn'naiy other matter OF interest beside the
eh,n,s ~ considered ut the Leaeue meeting was a
eh,,1r4atne - tne character Of the ball to be used in
10 H. soip games. Mr. Mahn, official maker
lt.fsr bad carried ont his contract to the
1he eao furnished the balls strictly according to
NeYr:s!;auunss NeYr :sst but when tried in practice thcy
nerta oano not to tsact" up to what the clubs cx-
sases.. aad such change was ordered as would
diensea eacin more lively. to the end that the au-
ID III ~ ent see home bsll-playing It 10 proper
and s.ta aai 1hts move Ia an etniuentlv wise one
xnd;enesa perfectly with the temper of Western
oefs, ~ especially those In Chicago. There has
hita ma any special admiration for '4kedunk' -
u admt+t. ~ games in this city. People who, pay
aud nottacce Zee want 10 see something going on,
et.or0 .S alseuats them more than to see
then 1,xsG aGisc man hit ball furious blow and
int msef.n hop along toward the short-stop. It
Of chna., and It Isn't baseball. It's some sort
- TILE GAMH III M1IwAuKEE,
ae:s'as Correspondence e5 The Tribune
cc.rain,1 * nee Wis, April 23.-Owing to the M
ssst.y as to the location Of the mark OF the Mil
i ~ tae C11b is tather late in getting to work
forfs;. oQno impossible to secure the old grounds
was.saea5s and. after much deIay, larTe tract
Of H. rs.. q s. S. Merrill on the boundary line
dismond !. The fence il now up, and work on the
.eS1rtaso S1t1- = almost completed. The new grounds
ei;rle f.s1n ieGs The seats are placed in SEMI
f6onie VI 1ne home-plate, and will hold 2, 600
MAJ. rbs1 thing will be In shape by the 9Th OF
siih 1he Sx,aa me season viii be opened BY q game
E:ret se{ oe{s hare practice ground on clsbonrn
Il sbax. altnoneh they are nil lame from prac-
:a Sesae pretty fielding work Bennett, the
, 1877-04-29
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

NEW YonK, april oS. Arrived, steamship Mo-
<selo, from Bremen.
LONDON, April 28.-Steamships Montana, ST.
Laurent, and Algeria, from New York; n1Jriau,
from Boston: Vaderland. from Philadelphia; and
Lake Champain, from Baltimore, Ihave arrived out.
, 1877-04-29

season. and they can III afford to wait the nessnra
OF Mr. vail who has had several months In xTh;ch
the Western and Southern horses now snsnenasd
from the privilege Of trotting over National as.e
, 1877-04-29

Eastern Magnates in Council Over an
= Advance in Freights. 80
The Provision Tariff to Be Assimilated
to livestock Rates.
Important Appointments on the Rock
Island & Pacific Road.
TIE MAGNAT.FS-

r \
Annmha- ~ 49, rse.as.' - - g
r. .as salsFoau masnatcs met
al. sanoefniit a. the Grand Pacific Hotel yestcr-
| day afternoon, for the purpose Of having n con-
sultation in regard to the adyisah;1itx ~ ,n,,;.
an advance in the frcioht r,te. r. ~ -. 'S ~
gentlemen who took part in the confab we're Mr..
| W. H. Vanderbilt, Mr. Edwin Worcester, Secretary
and Treasurer Mr. John Sewelf cencrn1 Wor.,.-,
Ar rbar,as psvro Co,..a, c.:.s
A.. ~ .s,s,;A 49, rea4 oapeflote"aent ana
A5. Aou'son Htl's' GcneFoa Freight Agent, Lake
| Shore d Michigan Southern; Mr. j. N. McCul-
| Tough, vice-Presidcnt. Pcnnsyiynnia f,ounanv-
Mr. ,1ohn Kinc 1r v;re.pr.,;dort n.1t,r'r-s
Mi, pai,.oaI. ~ 1",.s'.] na''4lusc n" q
perintendent, Michigan Central; and Mr.
william Stewart, General Freight Agent
+ nsc Shore 4 N;chf,r,, cor.hs, pa;1s..
n.S N.,,. @e. 3ou."" ia4'noao'
lug pfocceu'nsss were eht'sely informal. Aiterf
an interchange OF views it was decided to be inad
vIsable to make further advance Ia the grain and
freight rates at this time, said action would havc}
the effect OF forcing most Of this business on the
, 1877-04-29

ROCK ISLAND APPOINTMENTS.
The recent appointment Of mr. Hugh Riddle rs
President of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railroad has made vacant the position OF General
Superintendent There were Il number Of aspiring
ruilroad men who were anxious to get this place.
and spccuations have been rife during tho last two
weeks Us to who would be the lucky man
These spccuations arc now set at rest by
the Issuance Of general order by Mr. Riddle
announcing the appointment Of the following gen
tlcmcn: \. kimball, General Superintendent, with
headquarters at Davenport, Ia. Allen Manyel,
Assistant General Superintendent and Purchaser,
with headquarters at Chicago; andJT. B, Sergeant,
Superintendent OF the Illinois Division, with office
at Chicago Messrs. kfnhul1 and Mnnrcl have
simply been promoted, tho former hav-
Ing, been Assistant General Superintendent,
and the latter Superintendent OF the Illinois
Division for ysa,s; Both, are excellent railroad
in promoting them. Mr.. T. Il. Sergeant is q new
appointment. uc was formerly the superintend-
cnt OF the Detroit dc Buy City Railroad, The fact
that Afr. kimball remains ut Davenport shows that
air. Riddle will continue to net as the General
Manager Of the road, and that its business will
continuc to be managed the same as heretofore.
, 1877-04-29
FAST TIME.
4 &ASA Z IAI E4
En&efdf Mfu1xeh ia Thx Tef1

:. Epec3dl Utp0sck to IHe 7fTbutle.
ADRIAN, Mich, April ga special to the
Adrian Times, giving the movements Of ". Il
Vanderbilt and party, announces tho following
exceptional feat in railsoadins: The trim OF two
passenger cars drawn by engine No. 135 left
Toledo for chicaGo, via the Air Line, this
morning.. The run to Elkhart,. 133 miles.
was made In two hours and forty-hyc
minutes. After d brief stop at E1khaEt the train
proceeded to Chicago, Engine No. go making the
run. l01 miles, In one hour and dity-ei:ht min
utes.
, 1877-04-29
loads ef machinery, wagons: stock, etc, 80 cents
4 wood by. wagon-train: IL So per houtired on ali


I <' OHIO & MISSISSIPPI, 80
\DA1T11oRE, April 2s.-The stockholders Of the
Ohio i Mississippi Railroad in this city have ap-
pointed committee to confer with other stock.
holders for the protection Of their interests.
, 1877-04-29

-
Mr.. ". II. Vanderbilt and number Of the
Directors aud officers OF the Lake Shore l. Mich
lsan Southern nnd New York Central Railroads mr.
rived here yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock in
the Wagner slecpfng-car duchess. 81 and were
conveyed to the Grand Pacific Hotel, where
they stopping. The party consists OF the follow
Ing gentlemen: Mr.. ". II. Vanderbilt. President Of
the New York Central aud Lake Shore s. Michigan
Southern Railroads; Messrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
W. r. Vanderbilt and Fred " Vanderbilt, sons
OF ME. ". h. Vanderbilt; Mr.. Augustus Schell,
Director OF the New York Central and Vfce-Presi-
dent of the Lake Shore l. Michigan Southern: Nj.
Edwin D. Worcester, Secretary OF the New York
Central, and Treasurer and Secretary Of the Laie
Shore d Michigan Southern Railroad: Samuel
F. larger. Director of the New York Central
md Lake Shore g. Michigan Southern Railroads:
Messrs. John Newell, General Manager. Charles
Paine, General Superintendent, II. D. Payne, Di-
rector, and Addison Hills General Freight Agent
OF the Lake Shore j. Michigan Southern Railroad;
Senator Webster Wagner, President Of the New
York Central Slccpin2-Car Line, and Dwight W.
Iardee, Director Of the View York Central and Lake
Shore s. Michigan Southern Railroads.
AZ previously stated, these gentlemen are on
tour OF Inspection over the Lake Shore j. Michigan
Southern. They hnyc now been over the entire
line and branches, aud Mr.. Worcester, the Secre-
tary and Treasurer OF the road, ssnted last even
ing tnat they found everything in the bcat condi-
tim. These gentlemen will takc rest at the
Grand Pacific Hotel to- day, and will return to
Cleveland to morrow, to take part in the annual
meeting of tho stockholders OF the road, which
occurs in that city next Wednesday.
, 1877-04-29

REDUCING BLACK-HHL RATES.
. Tho Chicago, Rock Island Il Pacific Railroad has.
in conjunction with the Union Pacihc Railroad,
made the following low rates. on freight to the
Black Hills: From Chicago to Sidney Neb., arst,
second, and third c1asses .o5 per 100 pounds;
fourth aud special classes, 81 per 100 pounds;
, 1877-04-29

The stallion Aiambrino Ruler, BY Mambrino Patch
en-, has been purchased by George c. Hitchcock,
Of New Preston, Conn.,, for S., 000.
c: D. Epscy,. Cincinnati trainer, has arrived at
indianapolis with string Of trotters including
Clay Bacchus, Drcd, and several ''green" horses.
The trottfng stallion Horace Greeley, owned by
Mr.. Stoughton, OF Ilumbrd County, Wisconsin,
was sold last week to party Of Buffalo County
men for 81. 900.
The japanese horse sharps who recently made
several purchases Of thoroughbred stock in Cali
fornia are at present in Kentucky. few days ago
they purchased the stallion Ceylon.
Bob Johnson, the well-known trotting- horse
at Peru, Ind. lie has Lady Mac, record 2:255, and
several good green ones In his string.
The Michigan papers are now making their sec
ond annual announcement OF the fact that Sam
Brown expects Lady Turpin to lower her record
A race over the Sacramento {Cal, track on April
il between May Howard and IIumming Bird was
declared off by the judges after two heats had been
trotsed. they alleging that tue driver Of Howard
was pulling her, and preventing her from winning
: The citizens OF QUINCY ILL.,, held meeting last
Wednesday, afternoon at Singleton Park, and made
the necessary arrangements for horse fair in the
fall. Premiums to the amount Of Sc, 600 will be
given. .:.~~'
Small Hopes, '.thc outlaw OF the trotting turf"
is being driven double on the road with Rutledge,
By William II. Vanderbilt Rutledge is horse
that Bill Sargent brought out last year, but he
failed to fulfill his carly promise.
The trotting horses Amy and Fearnaueht, In the
stable OF Mr. Norcross, now training at Mystic
Park, Boston, are reputed to- be going very 1ast.
Amy was always very speedy, but was afflicted
with m unEuly temper last season, and failed to
do herself justice.
Eastern papers are beginning to blossom with
seductive paragraphs relative 10 the wonderful
speed shown in trials by Jack Phillips horees.
When the green young men who believe these
yarns express their faith In them at the pool -box
the fun will begin Any body but the yeriest suck
er knows that trainers are not In the habit OF iY-
ing public rrials Of rheir horses unless "dunp''
Is IN contemplation.
, 1877-04-29

short-sfopF' AnStrsF-As yOu state the case he
has none; no error Is given when man is put out
make OF bali batted to him. the answer would
be two,-onc for muff and another Tor wild
throw.
AGED 35-''What has become Of the game of
thatI used to play, where they threw the
bali ut man sna the bases stakes about four
feet high; don't they play that kind amy more:'
but probably nowhere elsc. 1t 1iourishcl aud had
rules aud conventions and all that in Mnssachu-
sctts about 1868 tcan't be exact to year or sol.
writer knows that it WIS '4great fun, u though
perhaps not very scientific, to ''buru ~ runner.
1870, C111cAoo-.' On what ground do you news
paper fellows call Bradley the best pitcher in the
1876, opposing batsmen stood up before Drallcy
2, .!83 times and made 4S0 clean hits. or 81 hits
to each 100 times at bait which was the smallest,
Again, in the matter OF runs earned of his de-
livery, bradley had the smallest proportion, and,
,sis therefore. the M bet record These two items.
what the assertion is basel on.
WAtriXe ORDERS, Chicago SIN yonr answer to
Senator Bob you speak Of fais-foul' and foul
ss Ut: easa esRna thea
then bounded into foul ground; they aro
practically done away with this season. By
strikes foul ground first, and then bounds into
fair ground before passing first or third bases. is
fatE ball. 1nusuluch Us It struck foul Er0und
first, it must be called ''foul-fair.' ~ following
the wording Of last year It cannot By any rule
be called fair FOUL and the book other author
ity which so names it is guilty Of gross bluuder
HEcuLA1, TndianapoIis-ttD Do you understand
that for all games played in indianapolis the um-
pire must be taken from Indianapolis! It has
created much dissatisfaction to endeavor to do so
it ought to be- changed.'' AnsHer-Therc is no
suspicion Or suggestion Of d rule anywhere that
prevents your manager from taking umpires from
where he cau get good men. The mistaken and
utterly unfounled notion that local umpires must
be taken probably grew out Of the Lea 5us's form
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Lecture by Capt. A. II. MELLON, stea m
ship Memphis. al. the, Lafayette Presbyterian
Church (Rev DIR. Markham's). on Magazine. be-
tween Jackson and Philip streets. THU RSDAY.
December a. at p. 10. Subject-"Our Seamen.
to the Ladies' Bethel Association, to seat and
furnish the New Bethel and Reading Room, on
Fulton. near Jackson street. erected without
debt. and only needs to be furnished. ,Admis-
sion Is cents. de27 1t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27
Implicit Faith in a Rapid ana Perma-
nent Cure.
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY

A RE HAPPY TO INFORM THEIR PATRONS
n and friends that. after having made some
repairs and improvem ents in their buildings
they are prepared to receive a few young lady
boarders. AS only limited number can be &C.
commodated. applications should be made as
early as possible. The Boarding School will
open on the I'd OF January, 1878. For terms, ap-
plication can be made at St SimeOn's School
Isl Annuncietion street. de23 tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27
GARDEN,
Nos. III and H Bourbon street,
II. WENGER. Proprietor.

Has been newly frescoed, and is now the FIN.
EST HALL In the South. The artistic improve
ton On Saturday, the 18th inst. at o'clock d
m.
A large number OF European and American
papers always on file.
Three rooms for ladies and families, with sep-
arate entrance.
The largest Orchestrion In the world plays
from IL o'clock a. m. to IL m.
Philip Best's MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER at
Five Cents a glass. oc17 Sm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27
DANL DRUCE MATINEEs WEDNESDAY AND
de27 SATURDAY.
T'HE OLD p, RELIApLEs ARE COMING.

VT,HE OLD RELIABLES ARE COMING,
L ST. CHARLES THEATRE.
For q limited season. commencing SUNDAY
EIvENMI MN December e. Matinees New Years
WAGNER'S MINSTHELS and BRASS BAND.
recognized. Nineteen first class Artists
Ethiopian comedy. WATERS and KELLY.
song and dance artists. The great snd only
SARONY." burlesque prfme donna. Tho
famous "Quen City, Quartette, presenting q
programme Of rare excellence, original with
this troupe.
Popular ante belum prices. Dress circle and
parquette IS cents; family circle 30 cents gallery
25 cents. No extra charges for reserved seats.
ds27
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27
DANZTGER q,

Nothing more appropriate for present than
O Mix Dress.
SpleD did Black DRESS SILKS at 81 yard.
Heavy Bonnet DRESS SILK at 81 25 and
81 so q yard,
We have large stock of Real Lyons" SILKS
from the best manufacturers. and guarantee all
the goods we sell.
Extra fine Black SILKS ut 80 O yard. worth
30 80.
Sublime Black SILKS Mt So 50 and 50 yard.
worth "a and s5.
Colored SILKS. In all the new shades, at 75c.,
81 and OIL SO q yard.
SILK VELvETS. in all the shades. at q Is a
yard. ...
Black SILK VELVETS at 81 25 up to 81 yard.
KID GLOVES FOR THE HOLIDAYS ::