davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-15

VIIOS. w. ID. Ora r.. Attorney and Counsel
/ or at Law, No Court street. Ottawa Ills. Money W
o farm property. luhl 'o-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-15

I w. BREW FIR, Attorney and Counselor at Law.
L.. and Notary Public Rooms No. II, u and IL, Opera
II-,Tsn UinrL Uffawa III lsIi,i9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-15

~ Y. GRIGCiS, Druggist, bookseller and static
T.. err OTTAWA III. Second store IN NnItipgcrs Bloc
south side Of Court House SQUARE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-15

Harry Williams, manager of the Academy of
Music, Pittsburg, has posted the following
notice in his green-room: Any vocalist, male
or female, attempting to sing Baby Mine Will
be Killed AT the end Of the first verse.N
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-15

rII.NIAS ~ COOK. Attorneys 81 Law. once.
" Rooms and Armory Woods Block, DRAWS, Hi
rni. decS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-15
professional CarDs.
ATT . r y z Y S e.

VIZ BJTSIIN NELL, Attorney At Law, Ottawa, Ill
w. viii practice in any OF the courts IN inns state
made and abstracts prepared with &c. Notary public
t,ttre wpst of Cont House lanl,y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-25
C8NGRATULATORY.

The First Presbyterian Church Of this city
was thronged yesterday with the gentlest and
best of our population. who had gathered to
witness one OF those impressive ceremonies
constantly recurring. yet ever new. daily re-
peated. yet ever commanding interest-the
ceremony by which two whose hearts are
pledged. with ell the fervor Of youthful love. to
be beat In unison forevermore. are declared
twain no longer but one flesh"
The simple announcement, in another col
umn. Of the marriage. by the Rev. DR.. Palmer
of Octo N. Ogden. ESQ, to Miss Cora q. Jen-
nings. affords a clue to the gathering Of yester-
day. and proclaims the union of a worthy son
OF the esteemed and regretted Judge Abner
Nash Ogden to the amabe and accomplished
granddaughter Of the late venerable Alfred
Hennen. ESQ.
The church was very prettIly ornamented
with flowers and evefgraens aud as the bridal
cortege, consisting OF the indispensable pair,
eight groomsmen and as many bridesmaids
with the nearest relatives of the principals
filed up the aisle. presented a most beautiful
and impressive sight.
Upon leaving the church pleasant recep ion
was held, and the many friends Of the happy
groom aud bride were entertained at the hos
pi able residence OF the brides mother. after
which, with many hearty we'll wishes for their
future success and happiness. Mr.. and Mrs
Ogden started upon short bridal tour
We can wish them nothing better than that
they reap a full and abundant measure Of the
blessings already invoked SO cordially and
abundantly upon them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-25
FIRST COMMUNION.
Ceremonies in the Catholic Churches 0
this City.

In the different Catholic churches Of this city,
during last week. the ceremonies OF the First
Communion took place as follows:
The First Communion at st. Alphonsus
Church was made on Ascens ion Day. MASS for
First Commandments was celebrated By Father
Neithart at o'clock a. m. Father Neithart
preached on the Gospel Of st John. chapter vi
verse 81. 5...=.
One hundred and sixty children made their
First Communion. The renewal Of baptismal
VOWS was mtde at O'Clock p. m Father
Grimm conducted the ceremonies.
At st. Mary's Church the First Communion
was made on Ascension Day. at the o'clock
was said by Father Karicher. One hundred
and sixty-flve children made their First Com
munien. The renewal Of the baptismal vows
took place at o'clock o. m. Father Neithart
conducted the ceremonies.
At Notre Dame the First Communion was
made on Ascension Day. Mass was celebrated
by Father Giesen at 1880 o'clock.
Sc, mon by Father Laffineur.
Forty five children made their first commu-
MON and the renewal of baptismal vows at 5
o'clock p. m. Ceremony conducted by Father
L ffineur.
At the Jesuits' Church many children made
their first communion on Ascension day.
Thursday last
Mass was said at hRlf-rast 2. Father Downy
OBLIGATED Three hundred children made their
fl rst communion. Confirmation at half past 10
by Right Rev. Bishop Elder, of Natchez, Miss.
Renewal Of baptsmal vows at half-past p. m.
The first conn union children were under the
supervision of Rev. Father Hubert.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-25
"a DESERVED COMPLIMENT.
The Burke Rifles Tip Their Captain with a
Gold Medal.

The bows OF the Crescent City Battalion do not
sleep upon their laurels. and whether they have
won medals or not they pursue the accfdented
tenor or their way with ever something new to
give zest to the slowly passing days. Yesterday
evening the Burke Rifles. who made such ane
display at the military feast given BY the Cres-
cent City Battalion at the Fair Grounds. had a
little private rejoicing OF their own at their
headquarters In the Mechanics Institute. The
occasion was the presentation to their gallant
chief, Capt. Atwood Violet. Of a splendid gold
badge In recognition or his services to the com
mand.
The badge Is quite an artistic piece OF work.
The brooch or pin 10 golden scroll engraved
with the name of Capt. Atwood Violet. From
this falls laurel wreath. with the monogram
b. r. resplendent in the middle TO this wreath
hangs smaller medal with silver guns crossed.
headed with the initials q. g. D.. and lower yet
smaller medal bears the date 1879.
The presentation was made by Private Chas.
| Oliver In the following appropriate address:
| Capt Violett-In token OF the many and valua-
| BILE services which you have 30 cheerfutly rem
dered to this company. 1t has become my pleas
an. duty to present to you. In behalf OF me
| Burke Rifles. this testimonial Of our recognls .
4 tiOn Of your efforts to promote the welfare Vi
we have seen with pride and pleasure. ever
| since your eeCthn as Commanding u!HeeI. luo
interest Won ia j manifested In all the duties
devolvipg upon you. and whom misfortunes
threatened our company and almost caused fts
| dissolution. you stood by us and by your urn
bearing and encouraging words skilltnlly Df..
loted Us through the threatened dangers. and
at last succeeded In raising 1t to a posi- ton as
proud rs that Of any other company ID the
| Crescent City Battalion.
| Now. In the hour Of success. when fortune
smiles upon us. we wish to present you with
zsnl as an officer and Of our respect and esteem
for you as a gentleman. and hope that you will
always prize ttus an evidence OF our goodwill
and friendship.
This was responded to by Capt. Violet. who
though surprised and overcome by the unex-
peeted compliment managed to make such an
answer as delighted his command. After tn is
party was made convivial over bumpers Of the
best In the shop.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-25
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES.
st. John The Baptist church, on Dryades
Between Clio and CaliOpc.

Mass will be celebrated by Father Kinney and
The sermon said by Father Foote. The orgsnist
of st. Johns Church Is Mr.. Miller.
ST. pATRIcK's CHURCH.
m Camp. near Julia. High mass will be cele-
hrated Al 10 o'clock by Father Dumas. Sermon
nv Rev Father d'Hemecourt on Forgiveness OF
Iniuufties.
The mass to be sung at the disposal Of the
director The mass will be sung under the
a fra orranst d MI. Greuing and the sing
ers-Basso., Messrs drunewald and NJ, Belevier:
alto, Mime Curto: soprano. Nine. Meilleur. as
sisted by a strong cast OF amateurs.
ST. ANNE's CHURCH.
st. Philip street, near Prienr: High. mass will
BE- celebrated at . o'clock Rev. Father Iumoine
ofieiating. Father Tumoine will preach on the
Gospel. The, ordinary mass VII o. sung A.
Theresa Cannon Buckley, and the singers Mrs.
Witham Miss Mary Ann Cannon, and Miss
Chauchon. -.
CHURCH OF ST. AuGusT1N.
corner of st. Claude and Bayou. High mass will
be celebrated at $50, Rev. Father Subileau Off
Sermon by Father Rouget on thu" Ascension Of
Our Lord" Mass Of Father Lambillotto will be
sung. Mr.. Older Is the organist OF the church,
and the singers are as follows; Tenor, Mr..
Renaud: sopranos, Mrs. Wolf and Miss Para;
alto Miss Wagner.
@''S0' 1--'2 ST THERESA.
Mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. No ser
mon. Farmers mass will he sung. The choir
la as follows: Organist and director. !. W: Il.
Eckert soprano, Miss M. GruDeberg alto. Miss
Annie 5awell ;basso, Mr. Geo Pritchard :tenor.
Mr. Dubois: assisted by u choir Of ten other
amateurs.
JEsUITs CHURCH
High ma 8 will be celebrated mt 10 O'Clock.
Mass To be- sung, at the disposal OF the organ
ist. Mr. Collignon leads the choir, and the fol-
lowing we'll known singers will pc heard: No
prano. Mrs. Comes: alto, Mrs Dunn and the
Misses Schmidt; basso. Mr.. Krebs; tenor. Mr.
Broadley.
NoTRE DAME.
High mass at 10 o'clock Father Lafflneur
ofciates. Sermon on the Goapel, by Father
Karicher. Organist. Mr.. A. g. Gardener, and a
volunteer choir.
ST. 4LPHoNsUs.
High Mass will be said at 10 o'clock. Father
Neithart officiating.
Sermon on the Gospel by Father Neithart.
The Mass to be sung Is at the disposal Of the
Organist. Mr. Zorn tenor, Mr.. Yillet: basso
Mr.. Rossi soprano. Miss Trudeau: alto. Miss
Welsh.
ST. MARY,
High Mass will be said at 10 o'clock. Rev
Father Grimm will officiate.
Mass to be sung, at the disposal OF the or
ganist.
Sermon on the Gospel by Father Colonel
Crganist, Mr.. A. Hauck. soprano, M re-. Hauck
tenor, Mr. Cotaya: basso, Mr.. Jockum.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-25
AMUSEMENTS.
Vigilant No. 8.

Vigflant Steam Fire Company No. will hold
grand fremen's festival at Oakland Course
on Sunday. the first of June next. There will
be grand base ball match. between the Wash
ington Club. of New Orleans and the A. s. Bad
ger Club of Algiers a double team mule trot-
ting float race; mule trottiDg race to buggy
a butcher wagon trotttDg race; milk cart trot-
ting race: a pony race. fourteen hands high; a
hand engine race quarter Of mile. 90 to work
fSd force water through fifty feet OF hose. with
New Orleans, Jefferson and AlRiers depart.
ments; grand challenge hand engine race.
bstween the active and exempt members OF
Vigiant Steam Fire Company No. 8. quarter OF
mile. 60 to work and force water through fifty
feet of hose. with twenty-three bona f1de mem
bers; also all sorts Of games, wheelbarrow race
sack race. rope jumping. boys race. sausage
swapping. girls race. etc, and ladies' race
prize an umbrella.
HOPE SOCIAL CLUB.
Through the courtesy Of the board OF direct.
the receipt Of complimentary tickets for their
first grand soiree dansante. which takes place
on Sunday. June IS. at OAK Grove Park, Third
following officers were elected: NJ o, Law
renee, commanoer; VIM. f. Johnson, deputy
commander: j. R. Flood, scribe; JOS. Schulz
banker: NJ Vallory. conductor; A. Flick. senti-
mel.
CONCERT AT ST. PATRIcK's CHURCH.
On the eight Of, June there will AXE place a
grand sacred and instrumental concert at ST.
IdtIlck : CuuIcu. uHueI the direction OF PrO1
Curio. The object of the concert Is to enable
the verend fathers In charge Of the church 70
secure permanent choir for the summer. We
hone that the lauia le enterprise will be patron
| lied by all true Catholics.
MRS. HENRIETTE COMES.
On Tuesday next our music loving public
will be treated to delicious concert at Grune-
valid Hall, in which the best amateurs and
ar lists Of the city will join for the benefit o.
ter Of our popular profes 7or of music and
maestro e. Coilignon, and has never refused
70 ye the help Of her talent whenever charity
time the leading spirit In the choir of the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-25
SPANISH FORT RAILROAD.
The Terminus Of This Line to Be Made a
Popular Summer Resort.

The managers OF the Spanish Fort and Lake
Railroad Company have. since the road has
been nut In running order. always showed their
Willingness to provide for the comfort OF those
who travel on their line II may be that the
f,rst venture Of the company was not attended
with great success but Let bygones be bygones,
and let the past bury its dead.
We will now speak q the pleasant invitation
e 2a The road to snds
and the representatives OF the press. to wit
ness the trial trip Of new engine and cars
< O'clock the train started from the corner Of
Basin and Canal streets. and In ABOUT HALL an
hour reached Spanish Fort,
substantial hostelrie AT the invitation of Capt
Williams tho guests filed into the building
wherein spread had been pren,ared' ana whieh
nil enjoyed with zest and sociabillty u =,
o. Among the guests We loticed Capt. W. M.
wellington. general southern agent OF the Pan
Handle and PENNSYLVANIA Line NJ JONI nss
eeooppee eII T Il The Vcksburg and Meridian
e 4 NJ rhs Mosy aeo rs
ing freight agent New Orleans. 81. Louis and
Chicago Railroad: Capt Az. Sraaley; and
mn with reciprocal toas,s 81 friendship between
railroadmen and the press
THE CARS
to be used as cnnveyanees Tor summer use py
the Spanish Fort Railroad are very eommo.
dious and roomy. w saw one Of The ca rsa and I,
terror consists OF suite of alb ut twenty
benches occupying the whole breadth OF the
cars, These benches are. as II Were dlvined by
two parallel supports running backward or
forward, at will In a groove, Besides. these
cars have openings on the sides. eorresp ond-
Inc 10 the space between the, benches. and BY
this construclio of the vehicle egress and in.
Rress are easily and quickly made. Six Of
these cars are being built AMI In a short time
Capt. 4. s. Williams. the Superintendent, OF
the Spanish Fort line, whose courtesy t., his
guests was duly appreciated and felt. Intends to
do all in his power to make Spanish Fort the
pace Of rendezvous for the ladies aud child en-
OF this city.
The schedule Of the Spanish Fort Railroad
mas been changed. The trains will leave the
corner of Canal and Basin streets on Sundays
!. = " ~ 1880. IL II 80 H. 1880, 1. 80 and
I S twenty minutes after; the last train
1savss me city az $50 and the lake at 80 .. H.
n m iha rue week the nrst train leaves at 6 80
Ghich ,n an !. and every hour until .. ~, after
~ ie III every half hour. The last train leaves
GAG st.S VI $50. and at $40 the lake,
WAY
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-25

The Minerva Benevolent Association give
their first complimentary picnic on Sunday,
the first of June next. at Orange Grove.
The Orleans Lodge No. / Knights. Of Pythlas
give their second grand moonlight festival at
slant ai for the benefit Of their tomb fund.
The Musicians Benevolent and Protective
grand rand musical festival at the Fair Grounds on
Sunday and Monday. the first and second OF
June nj xt.
There will be promenade concert and sum
mers eve entertain ment given by the Harmony
Club. at Spanish Fort on Thursday. evening,
the twenty-ninth instant. commencing at 6
o'clock.
Rev Dr. Brsto R hstgr q axs Ame sn N
ocpIoc s. theme. The Spiritual Sense and In
Oake.'
| The G. @, Cain Social Club was organized yes
| terday and the following gent mon elected as
officers J. w. Drue, president; J. g. Bowyer.
es f. wezs nanoa
| w. Edwards. treasurer.
| Opposite the Second Recorders Court on St.
| Peter street near Charities, there stance, a
court" beh nd whose bar our friend Boyer dis
penseth law (fnl) doctrines to the thirsty The
place has been thoroughly renovated painted
and overhauled. and deserves to be patronizsd.
will leave the foot Of Canal street this evening,
! at o'clock sharp. for an excursion to Red
| Church, twenty-five miles uD the river, to re-
| turn al 10 D. m. A fine brass band has been en-
gagged and everything prepared to make the
| trip enjoyable.
| Yesterday evening Mr. Dubourg Baily Ban-
chard a gentleman who had, by his affable
manners, formed an extensive circle Of friends
and acuuaintances n this city: left for Paris; via
New York, by the Mobile railroad. Mr.. Ban-
chard was we'll known here lately as chief clerk
Of the assessors office Of the Second District.
At meeting Of the Howard Light Guard.
Company G. First Infantry. l.. N e.. the follow
ing officers were elected: Captain B. J. Good
man: first lieutenant. b. .. Theard; second
lieutenant. W. @. Ogilvie: first sergeant, Il.
Edgar Bauduc; sec md sergeant George Kean.
third sergeant. William Marion. fourth SER
geant. 0. Roger: fifth sergeant William john
son.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-25

There was large crowd Of yachtmen pres
emit at the pool sales last evening In Walker g
club-room. and the betting was very 80 irited
indeed 50 much 80 1t was difficult matter to
make an average il the pools sold 30 as to get
the rate OF each boat. except SO far as her rank
In her class was concerned.
IN THE CABIN YACHTS
Brewsters unknown sold as first choice for
SO: the Zoe sometimes selling as second choice
for IS, and sometimes the La Belle bringing So
IN THE FIRST CLASS
the Susie s. was warm favorite, bringing $40
the Pluck and Luck $40. the Lady Emma
Brown formerly 81. Cydnus and Limnas In
the field at ST.
SECOND CLASS.
Xiphias $15 Puck So.
THIRD CLASS.
Maggie si5. Juanita SO, dipsy s.. Mary A. ST.
Mm. FOURTH CLASS. Man
DR.. Finneys Quarantine sold as favorite
with the Olivia as second choice. and the
Brenda last.
We give below the positions of the boats at
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-25

SUMNER DRY GooDs.-In another column will
be found an advertisement OF the well known
dry goods merchants. Messrs. F. 4. Adams &
Bro. 594 Magazine street. These gentlemen be-
lieve in advertising, hence the new and beauti-
full goods alIays on their shelves. and the
throng OF purchasers always III their store. for
with a lively trade goods do not remain long
enough on the shelves to get dusty and shop
worn. They are disposed Of at moderate pro
At and replaced at once with new goods selected
by Mr. e. HI. Adams. who is undoubtedly one Of
the most trustY of men.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-25

Church of the Immaculate Conception, on Ba-
rome street, and deserves patronage both for
talent and good will. The programme. as
already published tn the DEMOCRAT. is cutie
attractive comprising the choicest selections
from the great masters, and we have no doubt
Grunewald Hall will be crowded on Tuesday
night
GAME OF BASE BALL TO-DAY.
The Wash Marks Club will play their third
Ball Club at Ogden Park at p. m. The fol-
lowing are the mines:
Wash Marhs--Wm. Green. p; M: J; Fltzmor-
ris, c.: Frank Fisher. 1T b.; Aug. Brink, - o.
Aleck Horn, Sd b.: Ed. Miller. s:.s.;. Tony
Fisher, T.; James Weir, RI John Martin. G. 1.
Southern Daniel Coline. D.; M Bremen. G.:
John Gramter. let b., james Tennison. % g
|. f.: Jabob Brena. G. f.: M. Maggie. r. l..
A good game may be expected as the mines
are In good trim.
THE UNION FRANCHISE.
To-day the Fair Grounds Twill no doubt be
the May festival given for the benefit Of the
Union Fransaise" by the presidents Of the
French societies of this city. The Inhabitants
of New Orleans should not forget the noble
work done by the Union Franchise" during
the epidemic, and just tribute to the Reneros-
ity of that association will be large attendance
at the festival
THE MITCHELL RIFLES.
The Mitchell Rifles, which company enjoys q
standing to be envied In this city. will enter
tain their friends a. q grand Military May fes-
tiynl to be given at the Oakland Park to. day,
Prizes for racing. jumping. running, wrestling.
dancing and other sports will be- added.
-%.<
The wine most sought after now is the Cham
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-25

The Southern Yacht Club have been pre-
scented with supply Of that superior wine.
Champagne de MontiRny.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-25

Roumania took her first step as naval
power by creating two full-blown admirals,
with post captains, lieutenants and midship-
men to follow. The actual navy commanded
by these hardy sea dogs consisted for some
time of two row boats, one for each admiral,
which made gallant show on the lower Dam
ube and were popularity believed to strike
with deadly panic the souls Of the Turkish
mariners composing the crews Of the Imperial
gunboats. In 1867 the Roumanian colors
noated proudly over real war steamer, but
not for long. Her first cruise was her last.
An Austrian passenger boat ran into her and
the aspiring young navy OF the United Prin-
cipalities vanished In the yellow bosom of the
Danube The Roumanan Admiralty has
never rallied from the shock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-25

The Great Jackson Route is the quickest line
to New York. and the only route to and via Lou
isville and Cincinnati.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-25

The King of Holland and his bride are re-
ported to have had sorry reception In Am
sterdam, where there were seven days of
fetcs In honor OF the marriage The Arch
duke and Duchess of Weimar, the sister and
other royalties present. The Prince of Orange
declined to leave Paris, and his brother was
too mentally and physically feeble to appear,
while the rest Of the royal family are said to
have started on tours to avoid being present.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-25

4ha I Ra was protraeted caucus last NIGHT Of
1Aaca mere was an animated aud exciIinen de. =.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-25
rHr NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY MAY Is, 1879.

bate on that portion OF the. report Of the Oom-
nil mitee on Limitation In reference to taxation
as hs qo oeea.co Of viii syse TssT Thaa
m maars 70 he disposition on the part Of some
Of The delegates from the Interior parishes to
laeeen the burden Of taxation on their constitn.
annies by doing away with or modifying IN
acme manner the levy for lavee purposes. and
naturally al propositions having that object ID
view are fercely combated by the representa-
lives from the river parishes.
The caucus last night after full expression
Of views on the subjects mentioned. adjourned
without taking any decided action.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-25

-, Unknown ...... Catamarin. VIM. M. smith.
There will be no sac Of pools to-day. as erro-
neou-ly stated In the advertisement yesterday
morning, but Mt noon to morrow. They will
recommencs at Walkers and at the lake.
French pools will be also offered.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-25

The wine won by the Crescent Rifles on the
4 competitive drill was the Cham
payne de Montgny. a
Great reduction In prices OF photographs at
Washburns.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-25
9F FOR OTHER CITY NEWS SEE SEC
OND PAGE,

VIM Z
The fast time now made by the Great jack
son Route to Chicago saves one full day In
reaching the Northwestern summer resorts.
Excursion rates very low. and every comfort.
including really first class eating houses. en-
loved In travelling by thfa line
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-25

The Southern Yacht Club drink champagne
do Montigny on Monday. number Of baskets
have been presented to them by the agent Oh
this superior wine.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-25
THE REGATTA POOLS.

| Milkman race and butcher race at the Fail
Grounds to-day. Prize s25.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-25

The boys OF the Crescent City Battalion pro-
nounce the ChampaRn de Montigny first class.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-25

Mr. D. Fl. Holmes departed on Thursday last
for his home In Kentucky. where he will re-
main but a short time. We understand he will
leave New York about the tenth Of June for
Paris.