davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-04

N rAaoA.z1 =. sAsesr.,.


Ys. 'us true. Ths bhnds are closed. and the front
door streams With cr.pe !.
Surely thrguth the houss ia't eve stole vssue and
Diniy .ssn BY ssiy sns-vie-Ie,-, .oundles 70 shs
Only on. @ deserted tn. arrow err. it. death p.ns pierced
his breast.
why, they say he kissed his wifei She was sitting
With her patient, work-worn hands folded for the
And the twilight wind stirred softly, tapped the
While beiated bee, swung slowly homeward through
the lane.
sooped and ti,sed her sitting there. She was struck
with sudden fright ~
"Ahi-hsi : il, John7' she cried. "Do you think
"NoiS he snswrsd; " no, dear wife. n'ts sny one.
Pun ten years or more had passed snce he'd ssvcn
Thoughtful fseiIns-like, earcssing She could sarcs
believe shs heard A
Rightly now. Their talk, you see, VS., mast psrtr
Butter, crT. the new AIderney, making hay they
mcmnt no harm r~ I'D
Kindly honest, Christian folk, bOthths descon ID
Only, semoho- they had lost all the romance QUE Of
And the lcy. which they began with like flower
oergrvwn with weeds,
Struggled on half cboked, half buued, the strife
for worldly needs.
Well the night came space. All the usual chores
were done,
And they went 10 bed a. usual; rising always with
the sun.
Twas NOT worth while burning candles; and at mid
night, 10! call
Woke the slecpers One taken, one lett
and that was ALL
Lucy told Of the kiss. On her way TO meet the
choir,
She had stopped TO see Aunt Ruth, she and Neigh
bor Browns Desire
They we're rot surprised this morning when they
heard that he vas dead;
That he must have had n warning, was what our
lucy siid
Bat think the real love, the true love, tha, never
dies
ones two loyal hearts have known IT, wakened meath
those evening skies,
Aad twill Be comfort sweet in her lonely time
70 be,
Tha, before he went he spoke to the "desr wife II
tenderlv.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-04
STOCK MARKETS.

CINCINNATI.--Beef Cattle--Common, 1h@2c,;
fair to medium, 2A@3c.; good to choice butcher
grades, s484c.; fair to good shippers sso@4 SOC
fair to good dairy cows s@4 4oe fair to good heavy
oxen, 2159314c.; fair to good Texas and Cherokees,
25o@s. .25c.;, common to fair stockers, 2@SAe, and
good choice do, 3A@B4c Hegs-COmmon, ~ S0@3 80;
far to good light s. 25@3 45, with the supply short
Of the demand; fair to good packing grades, s. $50
S. and selected butchers qualities 50 55@3 60 fair
to good stockers, g so@s 20 sheeP.Commo9 to fair,
2@3c., and good to choice, 81 4@44c., and fair to
good stockers, 2@3.25c per lb gross. Lambs
Common to fair, 21a@314c., and good to choice, 81
o414e. per lb. gross. S'A4A 'SiftFfss
NEW YORK. beef Catue--Native sides 7A@
1011c; Texas sides, 6IsCasc. Sheep and Lambs-Mar-
ket steady at a12@412c per h. for sheep, and $50
SIC. Lambs but sales were made mainly Of fair 70
good sheep at &C., and fair to good lambs at 5151
per lb. Hogs-Prices nominally quoted at s3 COG
S.
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Beef Cattle-Ext,a cattle
scarce at s. per 100 lbs Sales made of fair to good
cattle at s. GOA 90 common, 81 20@4 per 100 lbs.
Hogs--Sales made of Workers at s. j0@3 65 per LOG
lbs. PhiladeIphia hogs, % 70@3?O Sheep selling al
s3 2504 Is per 100 lbs. extra export sheep, "a 80
wOOL.-In Boston, prices as follows: Ohio
and Pennsylvania feeces, 3694oc.; Michigan and
Wisconsin beeces 850ses. combing and delaine -.
lsetions, 40044c .-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-04

The reason why medical practitioners do not
hesitate to prescribe DIR. +. Wilhoft's Anti
Periodic or Fever and Agus Tonic Is IS follows /;
Msssrs. Wheelock, Finlay 4 Co., Of New Or
leans, its propristors, have published its COM
position, and physicians have approved it be-
cause it contains no dangerous drug and be-
cause II invariably proves successful. 1t is for
sale by all Druggists,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-04

{ z el,s7o.e7 Fronts In 80 Days-
What SO has done in Wall street by legiti-
mate stock speculations. Pamphlets contain
ing two unerring rules for success mailed free
to any person upon application. ----.-.-
Address, A. SIMPSON b CO., -,-
40 Exchange Place, New York.
If you are satisfied to have poor organ, or
run the risk of having a poor one, take any
organ that is offered you. But. if you desire to
be sure of having the very best, insist on hav-
ing mason & Hamlin, and do not be per-
suaded to take any other. % as
A CoueH, COLD, OR SORE THROAT, requires
immediate attention, as neglect oftentimes re-
suits in some incurable Lung Disease.
/" BRowN's BRONCHIAL TkocHEs" will almost
invariably give relief. Is cents box.
INSIST on having C. Gilbert's Starches.
CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-04

The new 50 edition Il Pinafors, (eomplsts) sells
finely and Eatinitza .0O, sorcersr Trial by
Jury go cts.) are in constant demand.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-04
EMERSON'S VOCAL METHOD,

EnERsox, (ol.UOj is . valuable new book for Voice
Training containing all the essentials Of study, plenty
exercises, and plain explanations, and costing much les
than the larger works on the same subject.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-04

susscnrBE row for the MusrcAr RnoeaD, and rscsvs
weekly all the news, and plenty Of good music, for
90 per year. r. -"
In PREss.wHIrs ROBES, . charming new Sunday
School Song Book. .- 49,.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-04

Send circulars catalogue, with full list Of stand
ard Singing School Books. sg
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-04
PENSIONS


a.yt los Of
fen.o-. 10
BiusTf-rss.
r wounssr
P,rird hy 80 ssran' A.. siss ss.d %
tss is fn-sdisass
?. n. FiTZGERALD, indianapolis, ind.
4 frsA
satT d. 81
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-04

while containing large and valuable collection Of
Church Music in the form of Tunes and Anthems, II
perfectly Aed for the singing School and Convention By
we'll made Elementary Course. t'Ftlf p
Price eS.OO per dozen. Specimen copies mailedYor
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-04

HEw Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-04

INSIST on having C. Gilbert's starches.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-04

q Then l heard Tom las voic
pous and large hke hi
(" Before we start, 1fs ennie,
u speak to you bout s. thing
Iong been near NY he We /
hitch pretty we'll and think we
Seood team Iwaht for my
E"That I can never - [r. Lee
Jennie, in low voice. ut firm O
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18
THE SPANISH FORT CONCERT.

The threat of rain made no difference in the
audience at the Spanish Fort Lake End yester
day evening. The cars were filled going out
there, as were also all the many seats aud
benches scattered around the grounds. The
wet weather seemed to have only had the effect
of cooling off the air. The grounds being I'M
usually high drain easily. and were as dry as
powder by q o'clock. when the first OF the crowd
began to pour In. The enter tainment lasted for
several hours. people leaving and arriving by
every train, so that the fort was always filed but
never crowded.
The music grounds, where stood OF old the
peach and orange orchards. were beautifully
adorned with Chinese lanterns. which. being
hung from the branches Of the trees. swing to
aud fro In the pleasant lake breeze that pre-
vails Here congregatad most Of the au iience.
where they could listen To the splendid music
of Mosea's band and indulge In beer. Ice cream
aud whatever they needed. and that too. Of city
prices.
The music given was excellent. It was elias
sic and mt the same time music apprectubls by
the audienee. There. was neither the '..'Weet,
bY-and-by'. or variations In major @. Several
Of strauss's wnltzes.. including the famous
Thousand and One Njghta,' were given. and
places from Wagner. Hsinecke. Keriing aud
Hikoff. Tho music was frequently greeted by
the audience with loud bursts Of applause.
There area number OF pleasant features In
tlInnL I'D IUtS lh1sSlu3 IeaDEb lHAb A5SbIVb
notice. II provides our citisens with good
music without cost The grounds helo giug
to the railroad are thrown open to the pubic.
aud there is none OF that persecution that
visitors are subjected to at other places. You
to pay for beer FOR the privilege Of doing 80.
If you want seat you can take It, and there is
no charge therefor.
Another pleasant feature is the good order
preserved. Among the visitors We're many
ladies' Of our best society, who seemed to thor
ough1y enjoy themselves Indeed. oil TN plana-
ant elements absented themselves, knowing,
doubtless. that II was not the place for them.
Hero is another advantage, coming from the
ta It Of the ground belonging toths rnitio 3D.
II any noisy and fmnrorer. characters present
themselves they will be quickly invited away.
We noticed q number Of improvements going
on, new pavilonH ice cream saloons, etc.
going up. II is announced that large sum Of
| money will be sLent here to make 1t an attrac-
tive resort to our peonle during both winter
| and summer. II seems to TO 90 already. as wit
| messed by the fact that over 5000 persons took
advantage of this route to the lake last sunday
The free concerts will. we understand. be given
twice week-on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18
REV. DIR. THoMPsoN's LECTURE.

st. Philip Church. at the corner of Prytania
and Calliope streets. was very we'll attended last
evening on tho occasion Of the lecture delivered
by the Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson. on Earth.
Air and Water The lecture was given under
the auspices of the Amerieus Club" an Or
ganztton Of young eolored men, the proceeds
to be given in aid Of he good work undertaken
by the New Orleans Auxiliary Sanitary Assoca-
ton.
The moral of the reverend gentlemnn's leo
tnre was that education did not consist entirely
Of the requirement 81 tire ordinary nrah"hts 81
The practical study Of nature ano subdiylding It
or developing it TO meet the wants q man; to
learn how to tnke what Is good from these three
elements and to destroy what there WIS bad In
them.
The lecture was read in pleasant and grace
full conversational style. without effort ar ora
tory. aud illustrated with many references rs to
the Inventions Of this century OF Inventions
and was listened to throughout vii b great ntten-
ton. The affair was. In fact. in every respeG5 g
success and one Of which the Americas Club
| can pride themselves.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18
CUsToM-HoUsE NOTES.

The Northern and Eastern mails due yester-
day forenoon did not arrive until 9:15 o'clock
last night. The delay was owing to failure to
make connection at Mobile.
The revenue officers yesterday raided an
illicit distillery situated Of the corner of Gem
eral Taylor and Magazine streets, and captured
q still worm. several measures and number Of
empty liquor barrels oil Of which contained a
small quantity Of Distilled spirits. The appear
anes of the seized apparatus indicates that it
his not heen used in some months.
IL the Secretary of the Treasury could make
1t convenient to come down this way aud
pay visit to the Custom House about o. N.
he would. take pity on the perspitng clerks and
give the desired permission to close at3 o'clock.
After that hour there is absolutely no work +
the clerks to do. and the extra hour off duty
would be great thing for them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18
THE MARINE HOSPITAL.
ANOTHER REGATTA.

Tomorrow the well known yachts Maggie.
bsxonging to Mr.. Brewster. Juanita. of Mr..
Israel and GipseY. Of Mr.. Maginnis. will try
Their speed ut Bay st. Louis for 5000. sweep
stakes. Every one OF these lake flyers is we'll
known In our waters, and all our lovers of
auuatic sports take an interest in the result
Bay Bt. Louis is one OF the loveiest places on
the Mississippi Sound. and Its waters are we'll
ADAPTED to sailing match. Much sport. there
fare. can be anticipated. and whichever boat
wins "a any friends will be satisfied;
The courteous SUPERINTENDENT OF the Mobile
read. Cant, Robinson, anxious to please the
n,IhIie. has reduced the fare to Bay st. Louis
fut the round trip to one dollar,
a This evening nools will be sold at the Ores-
<,anf Hall Cub Rooa on the issue of the regatta,
and so-raorrow at Bay st. Louis.
Thare Il ! good deal OF money 70 ne won ana :.
lost Oh this Issue, and az me popular saying
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18
MARINE CANDIDATES.
Naval Ardor Dampened BY Plunge
Into Fresh Water.
The Wnnhusetts Recruits Wetted. With
Their Sisters and Their Cousins
and Their Aunts.

A ruodIy gathering Of youths. with their pR-
rental guardians. waited patiently ct ! y ~.
yesterday Id the harbor station for the arrival
Of the steam launch Ut The good ship Waehu-
eetts,, to ferry them over to board that ship. for
the purpose Of turning over to the tender care
uf Capt. ---- such Of the young gentlemen as
might prnve acceptable servants Of Uncle bam'
Ehortly after the little propeller Of the man o.
War started for the shore. each boy and escort
tesayad I'd secure the most desirable position
Tor speedy and sure .embarkatipn from me
Terry antilng. Each boys eyes slowed With
s on seh tshsr f y a.
s sasp IN and doubt ior the. pronable
future q os ~ young Bs ~ at sa ne sP ssa
81 npt being like Lord Uliin aeIt ne amsn.lng
but first to board the gallant craft The tncoIm-
cspted pandidafa aud the usual eomplement, g. Ct
theif nearer reiatvss rejected cand dates Win
their Heprnf Ideas 81 thy navy and 1he ar.s si III
DESTROYS Ut returning again TO Terra Fir ma
and piled ON the Arrgw ossriqsa a9 d nsa
ns a T sadh LII ospfns ssea a III 9p
Al The : 'I enbarking crowd. whch auaraptlned
m from he land and surgns onWard ~ fva aSen
s sa ef shrl ssS aaEhs forms fought
i the MAb9TH eltnRfhR 10 eHgH gtIsI II
Mts of plank. hats. wallis and umbrsllas Nearly d Y
iii uf Them snceeeded In reaching the steam q
launch, and with frantic DESPAIR bore down the
ennwaie vii their. IT 3rts to CLIMB ~; u vol
Me engineers cried out that the incline would
blow hts tubular b2llsr e win TIE u t Grew MANI ana
elae III TIC Hfannch launch. and she would ~
oil probability have been eahp #, and ,.1
not many clunR to chain aud 10y aWn ll1
ssshnre -Four ladies. whose musical voices lent
ntIIte Ill, excitement tn what turned out hHpntly
avery langhabls, accident. were then pulled "
aboard the launch. one feet foremost. as she
had departed from The aangway oecinnt first
HkiA and friendly hands soan !, t 81, Ghafge
forty people who we're Irecipi'ateu u !. n !
fsred from the plunge. We must say that one
young Irish Indy n re- ascenhing the stai II
With elingng garments Hni white lann. told nnl
b boy. sJaul11ie and it'a the aaf time" and also
Aaf oar at fri d With 1T q, drlphhng HANDS TX
Of all the forty or fifty applicants, only, abou
ten bravea ihs trip 30 Iiuch does an III .me z.
nt setting out n n as q uampef On trhVeleEs "
this voyage OF life.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18
ST. ALPHoNsUs SCHOOL EXHIBIT
TION.

The exhibition of the st. Aiphonsus boys
high class took place last night at the ST.
Alphonsus Hall. and was attended by a large
and appreciative audience.
The programme was lengthy one. and EN-.
braced songs. Rotations. eompositions and all
the other interesting feaure OF school exhib1-
requirements and abilities of the participating
pupils.
The entertainment passed off In manner
entirely satisfactory to the audience and mighty
creditable to the pupils and instructors.
IN appropriate conclusion to the exercises q
the evening was the presentation Of medals
and diplomas TO graduating students.
Diplomas were conferred on the following
named young gentlemen: Richard Reames,
Thos j. Flanagan. Francis Hare and John
Seaman.
gold and q silver medal for department and
general excellence in the studies. donated by
Henry Goodwin. Esq. were by the vote Of their
classmates respectively awarded to Thos. J.
Flanagan and Dominic r. Cannon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18
w A NTED.

61ANVASSERS TO SELL THE FOLLOWING
" new and useful Inventions: The celebrated
p. E. LEE COOKING STOVE, awarded the
diploma at the last Louisiana and Alabama
State Fairs. The BORING WELL, the latest and
cheapest method Of n Obtaining g,ter from the
SITTER. which for culinary PURPOSES is almost
Indispensable. The Wilson & Keagle WHARF
AND FISHING LAMP. which Is the best cotton
Tosm I'D Destroyer yet disG2yeEed The Clayton
TRIO BELLS, the 'atesta and best method of bell.
hanging for dwellings, street cars and steam
boats, being less liable to get out of repair than
the old style. The PATENT WATER CUT
OFF. an ingenious eontrfvance to prevent the
filth accommodating on the roofs OF houses enter
ing cisterns. A new method by,Which water can
be drawn from 4 cistern Ice cold through iron
pipes. without the use Of Ice or chemicals. The
BAGKUs WATER MOTOR, a great invention,
ran be used for any purposes, a very cheap con-
triyance for running m nae Of II dsserip-
latest. cheaptest and most convenient method Of
lighting houses.
Energetic canvaasHrs wanted, and a GOOD
& 1' JAMES b. REYNOLDS.
Plumber and Gas Filter
je2s 1YD6W o Baronne street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18
NOTICE TO STATE CREDITORS.
Rooms COMMITTEE ON THE DEBT OFF
the State. ut the State House,

Rooms COMMITTEE ON THE DEBT OFF
the State. at the State House,
New Orleans. April 80. 1871
The Committee On the Debt of the State. 10
accordance with q resolution Of the Constitu-
tional Convention. hereby give notice to the
creditors Of the State that the committee is pre-.
pared to receive propositions relative to the ad.
justment of the bonded and floating debt OF the
State
Propositions should be submitted In writine
to the chairman of the committee by syndt
cate or agency representing each particular
class of indebtedness.
e, Z. KIDD,
Chairman of Committee
Address. New Orleans. La. State House.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18
! MUNICIPAL.
The Sixth District Be1fry

/
The fire department. OF the Sixth District will
on Monday evening next appropriately innu-
gurate the now belfry recently erected on the
grounds adjoining the Jefferson Market locR-
tton. and which Is to be formally turned over
by tho contractor to the city administration on
the same day.
A NUISANCE.
One Of our city physicians. who has recently
had occasion to pass during the night on Gus
farmhouse street. says that the sink OF the
Gust I'M House building emitted O terrible
stencil when can but be injurious to the health
If the nsighhorhaod He expressed his sur
nrise that the health authorities have not no.
ffcati the fact This sink f. an cd-ttme nuisance
which it was generally Thought had been
Abated.
THE MARINE HOSPITAL.
The fcn,a,ue took occasion yesterday after
noon to rtfar to this building. d portion OF
which Ii used az the City. Ipsane Asylum and
the remainder is required Tor ~ asylum tor he
agad and inilrm, whose present quarters are in
sufficient.
The Pieaptne saws that Administrator Che
valley has written to Congressman Ellis to OBJ
tain his aid in securing from the government
the unused portion OF the hospital. ana then
dndnlgas In some faeettous remarks at the eX-
pense of Mr. Ellis.
Yesterday II was the pleasure of one OF our
reporters to meet MIR. Ellis, who has lust re-
turned to the city from Amite. and VINO, upon
being spoken TO OF the letter of Administrator
replied that he had never received any letter
from the Administrator of Waterworks and
Public Buildings, In which any mention was
made OF the Marine Hosnital
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18
viii eertainly attract many pleasure seekers
and music lovers to its shore.
-
ABOUT TILE LADIES' PICNIC.

NEW ORLEANS. July II, 1879.
TO the Editor OF the Democrat:
The attention Of the committee on excursions,
etc. of this association having been called 20
the enclosed notice, clipped from your Issue OF
the fifteenth Instant have Instructed me 70 say
that the Use Of the name OF the new orleans
Auxiliary Sanitary Association is unautber-
lied.
also respectfully beg leave to coil your a.
tention 10 the following resolution. whfch ,W wa,
id pied at meeting Of the continues hetu
this day:
BE itresored That hereafter the unathgr, z
usg OF the name Of the New Orleans Aux1llaly
Haui tary Association by parties giving inter,
tainments or to further their private aims Will
be- Ire seented according TO law. ,5.4...
Wl,ila the assbciatioIl desire to raiselmeans
IN every available manner. they will no allow
name to be- used except under official sane
ton. -,
BY giving publicity to the above you will con- p
fer b favor on the association. ! have the
honor to be- most respee fully. yours,
JOHN q. HENDERSON. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18

The claims Of Lord Lytton Viceroy OF In
dia, to literary celebrity are not, 1t appears,
it is related an ardent admrer Of Lucille
was invited to dine at Government House,
and was Of course delighted with his brill
liantly agreeable host. Returning to his
hotel, he was asked by q brother guest, a
colonel and aide-de-camp Of the Viceroy,
what he thought of his excellency. Il didn't
care about the Viceroy," said the reader Of
"Lucille." II went to see Owen Meredith. Z
tDon't know him." said the aide-de-camp,
"but know there was no fellow Of that name
at dinner. - Exchange
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18
A Charge Against a Car Driver.

Wednesday morning John Sheehnn. q car
driver, mad MI affidavit against Rudolph II as-
sellman, brother car driver, eharging him
sovereign and his leather belt. containing $40
It appears that the accused and com tnant.
together with another ear driver and two b9aek-
smiths, sleep in the same room, and during the
night the complainant was robbed. and upon,
the morning following. rs coon as he hah
missed his valuahes. he made q row abont IT,
and singing ont Hasselmaf accused him OF
tho theft. Why ha singled him out as the guilty
one does not appear
The aefnsed. when searched at the station.
had $50. s11 60 In coin and two franc pieces.
Those who are acquainted with HassetmRn
stae that he is q quiet and industrious man.
and oue who saves his money: they are 10th
ar
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18
AN UNEXPECTED DEATH.

The office of the Secretary Of State was closed
yesterday on account of q very sad occurrence.
A little white Grape On the door partly concealed
q funeral inscription which announced that
Oscar T. Strong, infant son of Will A. Strong
had died near st Maurice. Red River Landing.
on board Of the steamboat Bonnie Lee, viii 9
the family was on its way to Mr.. Strongs plan
tat1eh. The bereaved father has our heartfelt
ymEathy for the misfortune which has befallen
his household and carried away SO une1peet-
Mr. Strong left the city Immediately upon re-
ceiSt OF the sad intelligence to comfort his wife
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18
4 PICNIC AT MAGNOLIA GARDEN

IA grand picnic will b. given, under the aus
x,,ses Of MRS, q. D. Gsddes. for the benefit OF
tie Louisiana Orphan Asylum TOR colored
girlsl at the Magnolia Garden. on july 2o. 1879
TIE amusements are varied and Inc LIST com
Dlete. $56#
The following is the committee OF arrange
mants: Massrs. Armand Bedput. jos. LanRue.
y. Bnrel. 81. a. l.ayiKne. Dc. 4. Piron. Geo Lean
and q. 8. Glaudin. A
This asylum d Situated on the corner of Tonti
d 6oeptlal TN and a knk1sr fiae ere of !