davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES COURTS.

Judge Billings yesterday adjourned his court
on the motion Of United States District Attor;
ney Lacey, seconded by J. d. Rouse. Esq, and
CRY of the late Judge Leonard. Judge Billings
in his usual choice rhetoric paid a handsome
tribute to the deceased.
demurrer was filed by the defense in the case
of the United States vs.. joe Jackson. charged
with desertion. It was fixed for Thursday next
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17

PIANOS AND ORGANs.-In another column of
leins magnificent music store, No. 1876 Canal
street. This establishment is one Of the largest
of the kind in the South, and reflects credit
oughly versed in all the intricacies of his bust
ness. Being a perfect musician he takes a
great pride in having the finest instruments in
one purchasing from Mr. Werlein may rest
assured that they will receive every attention.
and that fairness for which this gentleman is
celebrated
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17

NEW MUsIc.-The first appearance. of the
Aug. Davis. has created quite stir ia the
musical community. 1t is acknowledged to be
the prettiest varieties ever published. 1t con-
tains selections from the different opera bouffes
which were sung with such success by Aimee
and Alice Oates while in this city. Those OF
our readers who have not yet secured a copy
will find them for sale at GruneWald's music
store.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
A TESTIMONIAL. :.
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT To MISS
ELLEN WICKERS.

The following correspondence explains Itself
NEW ORLEANS, March IL. 1873.
Miss Ellen Wickers. Pedestrienne:
We, the undersigned citizens Of New Orleans,
approaching your efforts Ia the late match. and
sympathzing with you in your financial misfor.
tune in connection with that match, desire to
showthe appreciation felt. and at the same time
prove to your satisfaction that the citizens OF
New Orleans always welcome the stranger, be
she or he of good standing In any respectable
professional" line.
Realizing the fact that your late effort has
never yet been excelled BY one OF your own sex.
we deem that with your ladylfke conduct. will in
that which we propose and beg you Will accept.
fully recompense you for your late defeat
benefit to be given at ST. PATRICK's HALL,
on smcR day as you may select aud suggest that
on the occasion yourself and Mr.. HENRY
SCHMEHL give an exhibition in fast walking.
Knowing that Mr.. Schmehl will lend his aid to
tho entertainment, we respectfully suggest that
you name as early q day as possible.
Respectfully.
Capt. Il Flood, 9. II. Bouchersau.
] b. Hammond A. Bouchereau.
John s. Garry, j.. T. Bouchereau,
w. =. Goodman, NJ. III. Redon.
George T. Crawford, K. l.. Bruce,
T. p, Rvet Harry Brown.
II. s. Stimpsen, $ Y. Moody,
Henry Howard. j. f. Sherman.
Charles W. Doyle. A. .Gugenheim.
G. s. Quad. j. A. Walker.
And others
I concur In the above, and tender to Miss
Wickels the free use of st. Patriek's Hall for the
benefit. JOHN HENDERSON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17

UNITED STATES COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS AS
so iation.-This association is fully organized.
and offers the New Orleans commercial travel
ers the privilege and advantages of a co-opera-
tive association. See advertisement in another
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17

Husband-Dear me. how gritty and dirty
everything is in the house!
Wie-That's because you don't subscribe to
have the street sprinkled. How do you suppose
| stand it all day?
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
See DR.. Dodson's card.

Nothing in the Quaker City has received more
unlimited or well-merited praise from it's
guests than the Colonnade Hotel. Philadelphia.
for liberal management and excellent courtesy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
KID GLOVES A SPECIALITY.

MENT, AND OFFER
100 doz. Two Button Fresh XII
GLOVES, in dark, medium
Operas, black and white. al
only so cents. These are 9
great bargain, and would
be cheap at rs cents.
100 dozen Two-Button Fresh
GLOVES, in best lambskin
shades as above. at only 81
cents a pair, cheap at 81 rs
And
From these prices up to the
finest KIDS, made in 8, 4, S
6, z and s buttons, all shades
and qualities, side cut and
otherwise.
Sole agents for Harris un.
euualed SEAMLESS KII
GLOVES, the best glove In
the market.
We warrant every pair to be 9
perfect fit. and will return
the money for any KID
GLOVES bought at our
establishment that do not
give perfect satisfaction.
No Harris Seamless genuine
unless stamped with the
Paris manufacturers name
ROUILLON,
A fresh assortment just in.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

1.-THE DEMOCRAT Is responsible for none of
the views expressed in the communications
under this head; but no communications will
be printed except from responsible parties.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
HENRY SCHMEHL. Pedestrian.

[NoTE.-The German Military Band, through
its leader. has notified Miss Wickers that on the
cost during the walking, and will. at it's conclu-
sion, give complimentary concert. and subse-
queDt to that will furnish the music for hop "
which will conclude the entertainm emil
mh17
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17

NEW ORLEANS. March 16. 1878.
The above correspondence having been
shown to me. will take great pleasure in lend
ing my efforts to the testimonial, and will, on
the evening named walk one mile in quicker
time than eyer yet made this country. will
record, and will then walk len miles, beating
the best time on record in this country, the en-
tire distance being sixteen miles. /. Trusting
that my friends will make the testimonial one
of financial profit to my late competitor. am.
Ao'p'''''''' HENRY sCHMEHL, Pedestrian.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17

KID GLOVES
to match any
shade of dress
/ goods or rib
4 bons, In all
| sizes and all
! prices. II IL
/ s t o G k o /
/ Gents Kids.
We call partfc-
ular attention
4 to d lot OF
/ GENTS OPE
/ RA KIDS, all
! s. 1 q @ 8 a q q
shades, at 30
and rs cents,
! he greatest
/ bargain out.
Bear In mind
4 that no
| HARRIS
| SEAMLESS
| Is ge n line
| unless stamp.
| ed with
| ROUILL0N'E
| name,
| an d bought
from US.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
100000,

FRANCE, ~
~ SWITZERLAND,
GERMAN sHf BRITAIN.
and the productions of our own country.
Visitors and residents are respectfully invited
to q visit of inspection and examination. Polite
and attentive statesmen will take pleasure In
exhibiting our goods and prices without urging
Examine the novelties we exhibit in our
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Comprising NEIaEUsEs. ranging In price
5fHNG rofh Il ssv A zpsts and mohars
frfR 81 e Fl & ga z &C. z1a in various
STES z IL FL fSf At ass per ayz aeS ia
ESREffSESS sR i PGzs Sss5sns
Linen Tussores Ecru Linens, etc.
Also, opened specially for our country friends.
10 cases Linen Lawns. from 10 TO 35c yard
case fine French Organdy. In beautiful
colors,
s cases Ecru Linen Lawns, at 1oc per yard.
cheap at 15c.
Black Grenadines!
grand. display Of Black Grenadines. in
Grenadins Velour Neigeuses and Bourettes.
a / Silk grenadines for evening wear, prices
from 75c to So 30 per YARD.
Spring Silks! Spring Silks!
Plain colored SPRING SILKS, in all shades.
Fancy Spring Silks at $50.
Spring Silks new designs from use to 81 10.
Black Silks. at 50 and soc.
Black Trimming Silks at 75c.
Black Dress Silks at 9oc 81 and 81 Is.
Heavy Lyons Gros Grain Silks at 81 so, 81 rs.
y B apS Il Is Sublime Black SILK, at % and
50 so per yard. etc.
TRIMMINGS TO MATCH ALL OUR DRESS
Real Laces! Real Laces!
We have opened beautiful assortment Of
Laces Barbes ; Ties les. Fan Covers ETC., in real
Point ,.,.I Russo. also new style sets Collars and
the newest designs and freshest goods from us.
as we have only recently begun to import these
real Laces and real Lace Goods.
WHITE GOODS-WHITE GOODS.
Immense bargains in White Nainsooks plain.
checked and striped.
White Paues at 8, 10. 12h is. 20 and csc.
Swiss Muslins from to GOc q yard. 9ya
Mansions de lInde. Mulls, Victoria and Bishop
Lawns etc, etc.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS!
HOUSEKEEPING GOODSl
Irish Linens by "a yards sizes, at 81 50, IS. rs.
81, S., 50. $40. $12, SIS and $40 piece.
A special importation Of heavy round thread
Linens beginning with an article at SO for "a
yards
Sheeting PILLOW Case and Drawer Linens.
Toile de Paris, Linen and Cotton Diapers.
Table Damasks, Turkey Red Damasks, Tow
els, Crashes, Napkins, Bobbinets, Honey Comb
and Marseiles Quilts, Nottingham Curtain Net.
Nottingham and Tamboured Lace Curtains.
etc.
Also vast assortment Of -
Ribbons,
Ruchings,
Fans,
Linen Collars,
Linen Cuffs,
Hosiery.
Parasols.
Lace Ties, Embroideries, q
Silk Ties. Handkerchiefs.
Corsets,
Muslin Skirt Plaitings,
Imitation LaceS.
Trimmings.
etc..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
New ORLEANS, March 16. 1875

New ORLEANS, March 16. 1878.
Capt. E. Flood, Hon. J. d. Hammond, John s:
Garry. John Henderson, b. W. Moody and
others:
Gentlemen-Your favor OF the twelfth Is re-
ceived. In reply permit me to thank you for
the very Kind testimonial and rest assured that
the grofIer, s fully APPRECIATED VII name
slant, as the time, and st. Patrick's Hall as the
place. and on that occasion will be- pleased to
ing. will then attempt a walk Of ten miles to
be made in less time than ever yet made by ono
Of my sex.
Very respectfully.
ELLEN WICKERS,
Pedestrienne.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
GRAND DISPLAY
OF
new SPRING GOODS
AT
DANZIGER'S
157 Canal street,
BETWEEN BOURBON AND DAUPHINE.
157 Canal street,
BETWEEN BOURBON AND DAUPH1NE.

In view of the immense concourse. OF visitors
expected In our city during the Carnival festiyi-
ties, we have made extraordinary exertions to
secure our entire SPRING STOCK In time Tor
Mardi Gras, and are pleased to notify visitors
qualified success. During the past three weeks
the exertions of our buyers have been made
manifest to us by the receipt of goods amounts
ing to over
100000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17

WANTED--A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG
w man who knows the Spanish language
with great, perfection and the English one
pretty we'll. Good references. Address this
office nob1e
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17

4 The principa topic of discussion in ST..
Louis now is a proposition to cut down the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17

WTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
W man, situation where he can make him
self useful. Not afraid of hard work. Good
reference given. Address G. W., this office.
MI 1Gaf - " 1900
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17

WANT ED-A WOMAN. EITHER WHITE
w or colored. who will cut. fit and make chill
dren, s clothes, using Singer machine Apply
at GIG Baronne street. mh17 2t*
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17

WANTED-OCCUPANTs FOR A LARGE.
w handsomely furnished front room, with
fine gallery, with or without board, in a private
family. d. j. j.. Democrat office. mh16 2t*
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT,

A grand display of Black Grenadines, In
plain. kesille, Checked, Striped and Bourette
styles. prices from 20c to 81 so per yard.
Grenadine Velour Neigeuses and Bourettes.
or novelties. a 4SE
a / Silk Grenadines for evening wear, prices
from 75c to So 80 per yard.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
WANTS.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs.
Dressmakers and Sea mstres

UFesSHHHeFs ana SeaMstFessEB.
WANTED-BYA AN EXPERIENCED DRESS
w maker work by the day or week: is 9
tlrst.class ,cuttnr and filter Address DRESS.
MAKER. this office. mh16 81
"ANTED-BY A M1DDLE-AGED WOMAN
w situation as seamstress. Has no objec-
ton to nurs ing children that can walk. Best
references given ii necessary Address w. FL
b.. this office. mh16 st
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17

W7ANTED-SUGAR COOLERS, IF SOUND.
w good order and cheap. PLANTER, Dem.
Otife6.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17

M RS. BLOCKING. 142 CAMP STREET, DE-
AAl sires her patrons to know she has on hand
some excellent servants. walters, cooks, cham
and an experienced hOusekeeper ann IF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17

w street, for the country, one Cook, one
Washer and one Gardener. Has on hand Q
good housekeeper. aui1 d
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
CnaInbermalds, Cooks, Nurses, etc.

WANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECT
w able white woman to do housework and
assist with children. Apply at $50 Delord street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-22

Put One Question to Thcm.

There is ono question which we think
should be put to every Democratic candt-
date for Congress. whether hc IT, asked any
other or not II l. this
DO you mink tile to office, originating anil
founded IN fraud, cdR. by am process, Oc mddc
constitutional tgot and sdcrcd?
This Is not n mere theoretical question.
II is of momcntous. practical significance.
1t has been important in the past. 1t threat
ems to bc vital IN the future
Here IL Is proposed in some way TO make
Con GRANT President Of the United State
for n third term. II Is manifcstly out of the
question TO do this by n fair, lawful election.
The plan by which HAYES was foistcd into
the office, on some other equally unfair and
unlawful. will have to be rcsortcd to. Every
encouragement has been held out to the
GRANT men to believe that If. by hook or by
crook-no matter by what means they can
only get their favor tie once inauguratcd. he
can hold on to the Office four years.
HAYEs's title is admitted TO be fraudulent.
Few intelligent Republicans at this day pre-
tend to deny that The Democrats are loud
and constant in their dcnunciation of the
cheating 10y which he was counted in. Yet,
strangely enough. in the face of these noto-
rious facts both parties unite and compete
with each other in their hot haste in the
mattcr-in pronouncing HAYEss title sa-
cred
II they are consistent, then all GRANT has
70 do is to get himself falsely counted in
and inauRuratcd To- have his title also pro-
nounced sacred
The people should be very independent in
voting for members Of Congress. 1t Is right
and proper to ntcrrogatc candidates freely.
Above all things, under the circumstances
Of the present day no man should be chosen
who does not answer this question satisiac-
torily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-22
CnIRLEs u. aNGELL.s ELIGnr
Mr.. George w. Pullman says u IL N Case OF
Robbery, not Defaication.

CHICAGO, H., Aug 2l.-lt having been pub
lished in Boston and other Eastern newspapers
that later developments in 'roascl the loss 90 tho
Palace Car Company through Charles W
Angel, the missing secretary inquiry has been
made Of Mr.. George W. Pullman. which proves
such statements To be- Incorrect Mr.. Pullman
has made to the Hon. Frederick Billings a
stockhoilor Of Woodstock. VT. tho following
statement 90 There arc no indications Of any
loss in excess Of my statement 10 the press and
that amount IL now reduced over s6 600 by tho
return Of money which he had given to his
fathor-in-nw and brother. All books and ac-
counts. including my own personal matters in
his charge, appear perfectly correct II is
case Of robbery. not defalcation. The most OF
the amount. say 100000. WAS taken after my de-
parture for Europe. and he has probably nj
least that amount with him now The balance
say $4,000 II our bonds. appear to have been
taken from the vault here since April. II our
efforts C. apprehend him prove successful
have iath that we viii recover large portion
OF the amount taken. There Is no truth in the
rumor that Mr. Angel was ever a defaultcr to
the company before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-22
New Jersey Democrats ON Fraud.

The delegation from New Jersey in the
present House consists Of four Democrats
and three Republicans. The Democrats
seem inclined to hurry up their nominations
for the next House. As The Sun circulatcs
largely in the middle and upper portions Of
the State, whore the Democrats are excop-
tionally strong, We will again remind them
of the course their four members pursued on
the question Of combining the Great Fraud
whereby HAYES was enabled 10 wrest the
Presidency from SAMUEL J, TILDEN, the
Democratic candidate, who had been duly
elected.
MILLS Ross Of New Brunswick represents
the Third District. In June last he did not
vote at all on the BUEcHAKD resolution. but
he voted for the HAETRlDGE resolution.
which affirmed the validity Of HAYEs's
fraudulent title Ross has been rcnomi-
mated.
ALvAH \. CLARK Of Somcrville represents
the Fourth District. He lodged the vote
on the BCRCHARD resolution but voted for
tho liARTMDGE resolution, CLARK has
been rcnominatcd.
AUGUSTUS \. llARDENDERGH of Jersey city
Is the member from the seventh District
il' l'"'A Nll' sup III lllf ilEHA iulfNllilll IN
voting against the BURCHARD resolution
and then took one fatal step in the wrong
direction by voting for the IARTRIDGE
resolution.
We now come to the worst case OF the four.
The member from the Fifth District Is
AUGUSTUS w. CUTLER Of Morristown, lie
got right down on his knees and did his
best to humble the Democracy of that
populous district by voting for both the
BURCIIARD and the HARTRIDGE resolution.
We present this record for the contcmpla-
tion Of the Democrats of a State that gave
TILDEN n majority Of $4,000, and whose en-
tire Democracy believe that he was legally
chosen to be President, and was then de-
fraudcd Of the Office by HAYES and his fellow
couspilatOrs.
Are honest manly Democrats in Now Jor-
sey willing to honor their representatives in
Congress who voted 10 condonc tins Great
Crime, and who hold that, once committed,
Fraud Is a sacred thing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-22

The colorod citizen figures in very inter-
esting though not always enylable light IN the
story Of fever scoursos NJ the South. The yell
low fever and some forms Of malarial fever
which are fatal to men Of Caucasian blood are
generally devoid alike Of terror and Of danger
to the American citizen Of African parentage
so the worst epidemics are sometimes occa-
sions of high carnival for the idle destitute or
vicious among the coored population. At
Memphis the other day some IT them broke
out into violent rejoicing over their own i'm
munity from the plague, and boistorously re-
viled their white fellow citizens for fleeing from
the city, loudly declaring their intention to take
possession Of tho same as u spoil unto them
selves. Az If to prove, however that these
riotous fellows do not fairly represent the coll
ored population OF Memphis a company Of coll
orcd soldiers went out with a military company
Of whites against a negro mob, led by ono or
two white men which threatened to prevent
tho pitching of II camp Of refuge outside the
city limits for the poorer class Of white
citizens. Out OF respect for this COM
nned military array, the rural colored brethren
dosistcd. aud tho camp was established without
further opposition The Memphis authorities
Displayed some tact in sendins equal numbers
of white and cOlorcd soldiers on that eXpodi-
ton. II IL at tho distribution Of supplies by the
relief societies that needy or covetous persons
Of the coored race appear to their own best adj
vantage in times Of yellow fever opidemies
Whio the white residents AFRO leaving Memphis
to get away from the fever tho coorod residents
OF tho country round about have begun run
ming into town 10 get at the relief thoro dis
trbutcd to the needy in the shape OF rations.
similar raid WIS made upon Savannah by
suburban darkies two years ago, and mach Of
tho food intended to relieve the hunger Of the
city poor. thrown out of work by the epidemic,
helped 10 fatten these outsiders. But colored
people who have comfortable places in the
country had better take care how they go hunt
ing for rations in yellow fever towns this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-22
nov mr. MCOY VAS HUsTLED.
Why a Theatre Treasurer Means to Sue ~
Coney Island Hotels Proprietors.

As Mr.. William Mccoy, the Treasurer Of
the Grand Opera House in this city. who is
about 60 years of age was standing at the Hotel
Brighton bar late on Tuesday evening, with
John L. Poole. the playwright. Dennis O'Sulli-
van. n dramatist. Archibald Gordon, a dramatic
critic and others. n head waiter demanded Of
Mr.. Mccoy the amount Of supper bill. The
waiter accused Mr.. Mccoy Of having ordered a
supper costing $40 and. after eating part u il,
quitting tho table without paying for any Of II.
Mr.. Mccoy denied this. saying he had not taken
supper. Without waiting for further eNpiana-
ton two officers caught hold II Mr.. Mccoy and
started to put him out Then the hotel pro-
prietors carnc up, and hot words followed Mr..
Gordon offered TO pay Sl.l0 To settle tho dis
putr. but the hotel proprictors rejected the
money and gave orders. 1t Is aycrrcd for the
officers to nut Mr.. Mccoy out Tho officers
hustled him through the gates and put him on
the last train coming 20 tho city; One account
says that Officer Mills knocked Mr.. Mccoy in
the back OF the head and told him that il ho
wished to avoid trouble. not to return.
MIR. VI cCOys arm was wrcnchcd. and because
Of other rough usage he has determined to sue
the hotel pruprietor-. His friends aver that he
had no meal at the hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-22
KITTY O'NEIL's BERE.IyEMENE
Dancing and Smiling In ic-Nursing -
Dying Husband In Private.

The same train on which the actor Mon
tGue's remains came from san Francisco
brought the body Of Edward Powers formerly
keeper of a barroom at Crosby and Prince
streets-a resort for variety show actors. Five
or six years ago Kitty ONeil. the pretty Jig
dancer. then n mere girl. began 10 establish
herself a. a fayoritc with the boys who filled the
gallery Of Tony Pastors old theatre. now Mrs.
Paul Falks VOlks Garden. in the Bowcry.
Frank kcrns WAS a popular negro minstrel in
tho same establishment; also "A partner with
kerns and Powers were sutors for the fair and
agile kittys hand. and there We're cOmDlica-
tons; but kerns at length died of consumption,
and Kitty married Powers.
Powers fell i'll OF the same disease that had
killed kerns, and fatal termination was newt
to san Francisco with Tony Pastors company
last sprlng. induced him to accompany her
hoping that change OF air would do him good.
Tho company performed in all the large cities
on the way across the continent. and therefore,
the Journeying was by easy stages at first
Powers failed steadily and was given constant
care ny KITTY, who only left him to do her Gus
tumary dancing in tho show. After the arrival
in san Francisco he seemed To improve awhile
but the air was really bad for him, and he grew
worse IN turn. KITTY danced herself into popu-
lar favor. and smiled hewtchingly at the ap-
naudlng boys in the gallery OF the Bush Street
Theatre; hut when not thus engaged she was
constantly with her dying husband. The COM
pany started back eastward, and she stayed be-
hind, Powers was too weak tO travel far and
where tho air IL mild but invigorating. How
ever ne died bctorn start could be made and
She has rpJolned the Pastor company dam cling
ana smiling rs matter Of business.