davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-05
A SUNDAY MORNING BLAZE.


| At balf.past O'Clock Sunday morning mys-
| terious fire occurred at the corner OF Cypress
| and johnson streets, in the premises OF one
| Warren, who WAS absent from his house at the
| time of the fire.
in that section of the CITY il was hours before the
engines could reach the scene, and q large con
| flagrstion was the result.
The residence OF warren WIS destroyed and
the flames then OK ended to an uDoccupied one
story frame house owned by Mr.. Martinez on
johnson street. near the corner Of Cypress. his
property was totsly destroyed no insursn nee.
The flames then communicated 10 the adjoin-
ing house, occupied by II. Shepley and owned by
Mr.. Martinez, and left il in ashes. Whether in
sured or not could not be ascertsined.
The adjoining ope.story frame cottage owned
by Mrs. Seyers, and occupied by Mr.. Ialbott,
was left in ashes no insurance.
The dive lpgs of Messrs. Castro and q. LORD
was also totally destroyed. Whether insured
Or not could not be sscertained.
The flames. backed mp by the heavy wiods
that prevailed a. the time. extended to me az
joining house, No. 200 Cypress street, and totally
destroyed il.
This property, which WAS owned by Mr. Young,
and occupied by mr.. humer, Was not insured
Loss $500.
The fire then communicated to the two-story
frame house No Gill; and occupied by q. Lan0ry,
and totally destroyed it. No insurance.
RThe s5joipiug house. No. 2l3, occupied by
Henry Neb:y, was also totally destroyed. insured
in the Sun Insurance Company for si40O.
The fire then lesps across O. press street. and
destroy ed the two hou at the corner Of Uypress
and johnson streets. One ofthese buildings was
occupied by J. NJ. Mantle, and the other by
Thos Williams. No insurance.
Chief Thos OConner finding that bis engines
could not reach the fire, star ed his men to work
tearing down the adjoining building, and by
this means the balance of the block was saved.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-05
Another Little yvaff.

At half-pass 7 tclotk last night Mrs Auge
Hazure brought to the Seventh Precinct Station
q child about ten days old, which she found lying
on the door step Of The Catholic Seminary, COZ ner
of jena and Apollo. The child was gwen to
Mrs. Hszure, who will take proper care OF it until
It's lnhuman mother sinai have been arrested.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-05
Southern Shoe Factory
OF JOHN HANSEN,
"a and 3s Canal street, New Orleans.
TO ALL SOUTHERN CITIZENS.

TO ALL SOUTHERN CITIZENS.
am of the same opinion as yourselves and
am determined to help build up the manufac-
help the laboring classes and keep the money.
which would otherwise go to the North, at home.
About year ago I started my Factory, and by
promptly. have been enabled to extend my
business and support 500 women and children
that would have otherwise left the State. In
earnestly call upon the merchants. not only Of
the city, but OF the whole country. to give mo
their aid and announcement. Come and see nae.
dee14 " JNO. HANSEN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-05

Just received from Havana. per steamship
Margaret, an assortment OF very superior
CIGARS of the above brand. For sale retail at
wholesale prices by
corner Camp and Common streets,
and at branch stores. corner Union and Ca
rondelet reefs and Carondelet street. iaan 1w
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-05
NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS.
FED POTATOES SEED POTATOES.

q Fed PUIATUES-SEED POTATOES.
We have on hand choice selection OF Early
Ro Q, Jackson Whites. Pink Eyes. Peerless,
Peach Blows and Russets. which we offer a
lowest market rates. In lots to suit
]. G. MURPHY & CO..
ie4st No. Sc PoTdras street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-05

DEPARTMENT OF POLICE,
Administrators Office.

DEPARTMENT OF POLICE,
Administrators Office.
New Orleans. February .. 1871
WAS BROUGHT TO THE SECOND DIS
w trict Pound, corner of Prieur and Orleans
streets. on the 3tst day Of January, Is7T--
4 ONE LIGHT GRAY HORSE, about fifteen
hands high, bare-footed which, If not claimed
within i've days and the expenses thereon paid,
rilI be sold at public auction at said Pound on
iea s. s THos. BLANCHARD. Secretary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-05
NIGHT HAWKS.
hey set Fire TO n Building for the
PurpOsc of Robbery

I&t two o'clock SUNDAY morning, for the purpor o
jrobbng, two williams attempted to burn the
fidence OF Judge rerrett, on Bnrthe, be .ween
Washington avenue and Semmes ,treet. Tbey
kurattd the weatherboard ug with coal oil and
on app led q match. The cracking Of the
Ines aroused the inmates and The fire was
tingukshef with slight damage. Judge F.rre, /
stas that he saw two men make their escape
ina the yard when he raised the widow, but cid
u either of their fac aud would be unable to
sntify them owing to the dal kless.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
lana Equitable Life snsu,-

0hice Louisiana Equitable Life snsu-
rance Company.-1hc annual interest Of five
per cent on the full paid capital stock of This
Company, for iii" year 1876. in accordance with
the charter, is now due and payable al this Of
fee. WILLIAM HENDERSON
Tea st Secretary.
Louisiana Ice Manufacturing Company,
New Orleans. January %. 1871 Not1re-- rhe
election for directors Of this COMPANY to serve
the ensuing year, will 10 held al tho office 60
BenvilIe street, on WEDN nSDAY 7th prox
between the hours ri 10 q. IN and .. m.
ja20 t fe7 SIMON GOSSELIN. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-05

Wants, for rent, for sale advertisements insert-
I IL Iris paper 1t Ten GENTS periine.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-05
AUCTION SALES.
BY Fern andez &c pons.
SUCCESSION OF PABLO LLhDo.
Schooner AMELIA.

Second District Court par. sh Of Oreans-No
1900,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-05

The small pox is prev siliDg in Galveston.
Dallas is driving away immigration by high
rents.
Facogdoches county owes only $1,000 and its
people sre subscribing wisely and generously to
Cones narrow gauge from Houston TO Shreve-
port.
The pc, pic around Milford say that the wheat
in that neghborhood is looking better than ever
| since the snow they want more sn1w; "they
| like it,"
| The people say they want no more farmers
| emigratug Texas-the climate is to health
| for that AS for the LAYERS there it is proposed
10 trade seveD-eights OF thu III off at the rate OF
forty lawyers for one farmer.
The design for the Democratic Centennial BAN
Der to be presented to the Htate nng the
largest vote for Tilden and Hendricks. and which
was won by Georges. where the Democratic ma
j0rity was S0,3jS, ID now in the hands of the
- akers in Dallas and will be ready in two wet ks
to leave for Georgia. The necessary funds hsv
heon collected in this city 10 pay for the banner
which will be worry handsome.
Sheriff s arr, coloreJ attended county court 1T
Fit sbarg Monday. and in he afternoon purchased
p quart OF "ve lightning and started Tor home
oil, bit miles ia the country. The next morni' & @
was ind frozen to death, ana how unfortnn se.)
he ddut get tn drink al lis HLisEy 81 hall OF Il
was found in the bottle
Wants, for rent, for sale advertise mo- s inst TT
oil in this paper At TEN NFNTa ner line.
ARRIVALS At The tITY UUTEL.
Mrs & G lioss, Mobile; L Barksdale miss E:ieI
Barksdalc, Miss; nise Wallace H. stcn; i. Lane,
Coast; Jno tletcalf, ipcnn ~; mrs + itosenths,
Miss; Fl II jerks. inCtnnSti: VIM = S'ewhri,
Lnurville: mrs NJ G Whi e. CAlif, rnia; l. II C&'
don, Michigan: a Berry, kaiIro+d: ! = Moore
I"tourcche; Al Baldwin, Akro"; James Hall,
Magnolia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-05

Everv piece will be- presented WIN that careful
attention to detail for which this company
so Justly celebrated.
Sunday, Feb 11-Return for one week only Of
the BLACK CROOK.
SPECIAL NOTJCE-Mardi Gras Night. Feb
ruary -. Fancy Dress and Masquerade Ball.
Ladies' invitations can be- obtained by applying
at the Box office. fe4 1t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-05
ARRIVAL. AT TIE AITY nnTEL.

Wants, for rent, for sale advertise ats instr
oil in this paper At TEN CENTS ner line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
DISHONEST CARTMEN.

On the nth OF March Charles E Baker. accompanied
by truckman named John Brodcrck, went 10 tho
Hudson River Railroad freight depot In Laight street,
and presented an order, signcd by W lillian Warren, Of
Monroe county. for three cases Of goods Broderick
carted tho goods away and tho Both Of tho same
month the pair. who had become quite vol known to
and familiar with tho employees OF the depot. managed
TO get few more OF goods in a similar manner.
The superintendent OF tho depot discovered after
while that tho order In warren's name wai
a forgery. Baker, who had formerly been 10
his employ, believed TO bs q swindier, and
BrodcrIck, tho carman, his accompIicc supcrintend-
wallng acquainted with tho facts, and the
estimated at 81. 800 Chief Walng put detectives
Ferris Williamson the case. aud these have
been working II up for some time. Tho two mon
wanted could not DO traced until letter sent to
Bakers sister disclosed that II had been mailed AZ
Brunxvle, Now York Ththcr word was sent and
Saturday morning Baker arrested that place.
simultaneously, almost Frederick bad been traced to
his homo Mt No 10 Grove stroet. wherc no was CAP
tured Saturday night The prisoners were taken 70
Jefferson Market Court and remandcd yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30

sehumla TO varna, 20. and TO Rustchuk, 60
miles; Ga!atz to Bucharest, 40 miles; Bucharest
10 Kraiova. los. ana Krajova to widdin, As
miles; Bucharest to Rustchuk, AZ miles; ualaiz TO
Boyrad. so; TO rultcha. as and to sistra, % miles
sslria 10 Rustchuk 60 miles; Rustchuk to sis.ova,
50 mies
constantinope by sea to varna, 1862; to tho sulins
mouth OF The Danube. go, and TO Odessa, SIS miles
CLOSING pAsunK
The interruption OF the navigation of the Danube by
the Russians at Gaiatz viii have very important in
nucnce on their Military position us II insures an un-
molested crossing OF the river and tho cut
ting or Of the Turkish supplies by water.
AS soon as tho spring treshets subside
they may be able 10 seize another section
OF tho valley and by OF batteries aud torpedoes
further limit the length OF the Turkish gunboat patrol
In tins way II Is possible Tor then even 10 sozc
these iron-cad gunboats and use them with effect
against tho Turkish river iortresses. This great
campaign on the Danube win not develop into activity
untIl the middle OF tho coming month, when the Rus
slams Will DO prepared 10 forward with over
wheim ing force toward the Balkans. The map pub
lshed herewith gives the chief positions OF interest
this great game OF war. and will guide the reader in
his study OF tho different movements Of the con tend.
ing armies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
FlENDISH OUTRAGE In JERSEY.

There Is now undergoing treatment At St Michaci's
Hospital. Newark, young woman who. II IS alleged,
II the victim OF series Of outrages at tho hands OF
gang Of young ruiiians In East Newark. diaboiicai
almost beyond Imagination. II appears that several
evenings ago the girl, who was inclined to b. way
ward. was induced TO visit Eas, Newark BY young
man resident there. Ito took her TO kesrny town.
ship, and In u wood General Halstead's
estate stupcned her with liquor ana then subjected
her to gross criminal indgnity. Leaving tho
wretchcd grl in the wood the young runian repaired
the town. told what had happened TO couple dozen
youths OF hts class, and twenty three VI tben
visited the girl kept her the woods all night dosed
with liquor and subjected her TO treatment, as alleged
ncndish and brutal beyond description An effort was
male TO hush up the whole affair by some of the
town officers. Tbcy proposed TO get rid Of u and tho
girl by consigning her to the Hudson County Aims
house Upon being told by n physcian, however.
that the girl would most likely do u removed TAR,
they desisted and she was placed In tho Newark Hos
plta II feared that she would die, but last night
she showed Signs OF Improvement, and II Is now hoped
may recover. la the eantime not single step mas
been taken by the authorities TO bring 10 justice tho
nends who " thcy have not murdered the girl, have
terribly Injured her Tor lite.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30

OF delay Increases her strength and wcakens that OF
Turkey. lgnatiefs return TO CoDstanpOpo Is only
| Russian diplomatsts and vii. become Gortschakoh's
successor Not ess excited are the ms than tho
MuscOves. Both are anxious 10 fly At each other
throats Ignatief hopes fresh outbreak OF the
softas He can hold back his hordes yet awhile but
no doubts tho patience OF the Mussulmana As long
| rs Mdhat Pacha lives however, he will have his
match But any day may hear OF the assassination
OF that great statesman, and shall know who nsti.
REroarKa-will there DO general war;
Mr.. PgIxoTro-Ycs; II is inevitable Austria Is In
the unhappiest OF predcancnts Outside OF her Scav
onic population ALREADY too large) her people
Austrias weakness only well, Russia Austria
would DO at war already. believe England 10 have
sgniied her sympathy for Austria. and IN the event
oil 4 general conflict those two Powers viii be allies.
But Austria is frighfuy weak, and herein lies tho
reason Of delay.
Mr. PEIxorro-In spite OF herself, she will. All the
talk about her occupation of Constantiuope
forces cross tho Pruth.
RkpoRrEa-And Russia Will be supported by Rou-
manlay
Mr. PEIxorTo-Yes. she has 1000 kilometres Of
railway telegraph communication throughout the
country, 1000 kilometres OF line roads ALI these
and other material provemcnts have been secured
since FIRST entered that country. Besides. Roumana
has splendid soil and raises crops OF corn and
wheat though the crops have and poor for
some years. Russia KNOWS all this She and Turkey
have made granary Of Wallachia and Aoldavia Tor
two centuries and In spite OF their dcpieons. tho
country Is still rich.
REroRrEK-lfu general war cnsues this country will
greatly benefit thereby
Mr. PEIxorro-Immensely, and every way, in point
national finances, and In the vast supplies will
BIO called upon to furnish.
REPoRrER-How old Is Prince CharlcsY
Mr. PEixArTo- lie IS just past thirtyseven Ho Is
the second OF Prince Antoine oil Hohenzolicrn-
Sigmaringcn. who Is a distant reatve-vcry distant
Of Emperor william. HIS elder brother, Prince Leo
polo, WAS talked OF for the Spanish throne, and hs
suggested candidacy the ostensibio cause OF tho
Franco German war. He has younger BROTHER
Prince Frederic Both officers IN the German
Drtn IDnnn ig nnrtnF mn hn Whnla
family are Roman Catholics, unlike the Hohenzolierns
Of Brandenburg, anu no love Is lost between Bismarck
and Prince Charles father Tho sister OF Prince
Charles is the VIE OF the Count OF Flanders, brother
OF King Leopold OF Belgium. Prince Charles idea Is
to make Roumania a second Belgium.
Here visitors interrupted tho conversation and tho
reporter took hts departure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
WAS He MURDERED !?
JOHN RYAN FOUND IN THE GUTTER IN BEDFORD

JOHN RYAN FOUND IN THE GUTTER IN BEDFORD
STREET WITH HIS SKULL FRACTURED.
The quiet Ninth ward adds Its quota TO the list Of
bloody mysteries SO numerous nowadays Tho police
reported yesterday that cooper, named John Ryan,
aged forty-one. and resi- lent Of Leroy street, mad
been found IN the gutter, At the corner Of Car.
mine aud Bedford streets. In dying con
ditiou. Officer scanlon. who discovered him,
conveyed him to the station house. and there the
man died In few minutes. The Coroner was notified
and visited the station house with his deputy in the
afternoon Or. Goldschmidt made the post norton,
and discovered that deceased had dod Of nemorr
hage OF the lungs. the police ut FIRST suspected bus
that death had been caused by fracture Of the skull
on the Of the head. how sustained no could
shy There was also n wound made with some
sharp instrument tho dead mans right eye.
Officer Scanon related that about half past two
yesterday morning he saw Ryan coming along ths
street, followed by Joseph Font OF No. Congress
place. who bears very bad character, ana. thinking
nothing Of the matter, he did not watch them. The
circumstance Of Fonts being after Ryan painfully
he found tho unfortunate Ryan lying tho gut
ter his beat IN dying condition. This
testimony led the Coroner 10 order Joseph Fonts
arrest which effected last night II appears that
Ryan had only 81 on him whom he loft hls villa end
two children carly IN the evening, and all OF this no
must have spent tho various liquor storcs he visited
during Saturday night. Scanlon testified at Font
him following Ryan The prisoner denies all
knowledge OF tho affair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
TARGET SHOOTING.

A target tournament for tho bcncnt OF Mr.. j. s.
Conlin, whose shooting gallery was burned out In
March last, rendered him by his friends, and
held Mt Zctters gallery During the last four weeks
the shooting has been in progress, some Of the CON-
petors shooting many nifty targets. Forty prizes
wcre furnished, to DO under the following cond.
tons :-Threo shots per target string measurement,
ut u three.inch bulls eye; position or hand distance
100 feet; entries not limited; winners TO choose prizes
In order OF merit The shooting closed on saturday
midnight Tho winning targets were all very fine,
the lrst measuring oply lilo inches Tho following
the winncrs:-
chas Judson, c. G. Blydenburgh, Leon Backer, John
Mcguire, Kobt. O'Dorne NJ. L. Riggs. Y. FenninR, J.
Cneover. j. Noonc, A. seitz 1. v. sonc, Mr.. Candcc,
NJ u. Engel. VIM Hayes, H. II. Gray, G. A. Schurman,
J. Kellncr T. Klcsrath, u. Muller, W. Robinson, Y.
Lennon. Frank Patterson, J. y. Murch, ID. l. Beck,
VIM. wcrundt, A. Miicy, Or. Y. wiloes ]. r. Groh-
man, A. Brmisch, II. D. BiydcnburRh II. Mason. John
Duti, w. " Banks, T. Fenton, w. Krubcr, H. Dun, X
Kulaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
THE CARS BIRTHDAY.

IMPOSING CEREMONIES ON BOARD THE VESSELS
or THE RUSSIAN PLEEr-A TIE DEUM ON THE
FLAosnIp-'.LoNo LIVE MS MAJESTY THE EN-
pERoR AND SUCCESS TO THE ARMS OF RUSSIA J"
Fifty ago yesterday, 18th April toid style)
and 29th new style, Alexander Nichoaievitsch, Car
Of all the Russias born. rhe anniversary OF tho
event celebrated BY dressing with gay bunting tho
three vessels of tho imperial Russian hcet, lying
in the North RIVER, by tho nrlna OF cannon and ty
solemn re Dcum chantod before the assembled on.
GERS and each oil the three vessels On board
the flagship Svcilana, COMMANDED by Captain Hts I'm.
pcral igkness tho Grand Duke Alexis the ceremonies
were especially brilliant and followed by state
breakfast In the cabin OF the Admiral Al eight O'Clock
yesterday morning the vessels dressed. Many
coored signal flags stretched lines from the top
masis the ends OF tho yardarms TO the bowsprits
aud to tho gan On tho OF each OF the three
ships loated the pavilion OF the Emperor, orange
yellow flag in the centre which tho double eaded
black eagle OF Russia. Al tho fore and mizzcn masts
OF the Boaa,yr and Askold were the Russian national
ensign, well known blue barred white flag On tho
Svetlana tho Russian ensign at the foro and the
Admiraps pcnnant at the mizzen. while. the
other vessels tho largo dung the
breeze from tho gan Tho United states flagship
Minnesota having boon invited TO JON In the ceeDra
ton was also dressed IN honor OF the day. As usual
at the raising OF the flag board the flagship Svc-
lana tho band played musical salute as the nag was
run up, and then the Russian national anthem. all on
tho dock uncovering during It's performance.
Aitcrward, In compliment TO America, 'liail Column
ba" was played. AZ naif-past nino O'Clock tho
sunday inspection of the flagship began. The officers
in fu Dress with swords epauettcs and cooked hats
and wearing their various ORDERS we're ranged IN order
OF precedence on the starDoard side OF the quarter
deck, while the the port side. Captain
His Imperial Hiehness tue Grand Duke Alexis nrst
passed along In front Of tho officers, accompanied by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

Tho sodene English Opera Conn ny arc :. no
Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia, tn wael.
Miss Lolita, in her familiar plays, tcg!as sn engage
ment At the Walnut Street Theatre Iauaie phi, sha
week.
ISLANDER. or the Iron Cross" John Brorshamr
new play, is to be produced this wee iAe Chestnut
Street Theatre, Philadelphia, for the rs4 uire.
Mckee Rankin, now leading the cheeinus
Street Theatre Philadelphia Is TO sup1art Mss Pone,
roy IN May. and Is studying up "Maoeetn" eIacr
heavy tragcdiea
Byron's now play, "Thc Crushed Frafedian. (" writ,
ten for Mr.. Sothern, produced, lpt lie arsl sans
In this country, At the Arch Street ghc4ts PnAads-
phia on Friday night last, upon the Occasion Of sc.
Sothcrns benefit The play Is the simrit nve stofy
OF provincial actress and the son ~ AZ asstocrato
banker. and the Crushed Tragcdian Il nlpor chas4u
ter only, fault much to be rcgrettv. d ) ~.
hcious piece of burlesque and is part now to tho
stage Mr.. sothcrn, in his makeup. resembles the
Count Joannes, and was SO solemnly comical in hm
heavy tragedy speeches that the new play madc .
great hit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30

STABBED IN THE KNEE.

During alteration at tho residence OF Christopher
Kelly, No ioi McKlbben street. Williamsburg, yester.
day afternoon, Kelly cat In the loft knee BY John
Mccioskey, OF No. o Troutman street Both mon had
been arinkiug and during their quarrel McCIoskcy
threw his open pcnknile at Kelly. the badc OF which
penetrated the OF tho latter and indicted very
painful wound. He was attended by Police Surgson
Murphy. and his assaliant was looked up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
AN USEM ENTS.
sIGNoI opERTr's BENEFIT.


Booths Theatre we'll llied last night on the oc
casion OF tho testimonial benefit rendered to signor
operti, the well known chief OF Booths orchestra An
excellent programme prepared, which lett little To
be desired tho OF variety and interest," Clas.
seal and popular music agrecabiy alter.
mated, SO that though the performance was
q pretty long ono 1t listened TO through
out with pleasure. II opened with Gounods
grand march LA Refine de Saba" which was given by
the full orchestra. Selections from Opcr,'s new Eng.
lish opera OF "Danel Druce'' werc performed and
were heartily received. The religious element was
supplied by sgnora savottI. who sang Rossini's
"infammaius" in very effective manner. which won
for her very hearty recall Sgnor Bcrtoias. sang
admirably Matters romance ..Non YER" Miss
Annie Boric contributed .,Souvenr OF Naples' and
the ''star-Spangod Banner" tor both OF which
she was rewarded with generous applause Tho
musical programme was relieved by the Introduction
OF Two readngs-"S heridan's Ride. - which gwen
In o spirited manner by Mr. rhorne, ami "Tho May
Queen. which read with deep feeling and touch
INK expression by Mr. Frederick warde. who
warded by hearty encore. In acknowledgment he
read Tennysons .'Charge OF the Light Hdeade.' w,l
appropriate dash The performance thorough
artistic success, and tho audience eAjnyed Aeafiiy
most delightful evenings amusement