davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-01

PRogLEhATIC CHARACTERS. A Novel.
BY frederisk spislhAEen. ;..;...:..::.:...,;. Z
TIE im po \ s GLUPi Or; ,.sly in 1879, BY /,
TIE FOUR GosPELs, Translated from the
Greek text OF Tisshsndotf, with the various
readings Of 6riesbach, Laehmann, Tischen.
don, TreGelles. Meyer, Afford. and others.
and with Critical and REPOSITORY Notes.
ITfLY. PIoRsscg ISD VENICE. PROM
rHs: LIVING iseffs g q auEsf ffs 6P TRg AGE 20
By an Americas Citizen. .............,.,,,,,, 10
rH HI. PAY. u A., Asesand Com. , -.
NORMAN LtsLIE. By Theo. .. Fay.
xEsfiI f PfhfSSjq65RxPaiIfic' ALBUMS for i
Confesslons o. Tastes, Habits aud Coavie.
ris ais ssssd RE RS 9stt ssStoP h 6y
SW,oEr.psy.r Poihsay. Geology. DC. By J. .
HS6ssaetb EpiFi0S 0jFi iTHxGKsRxY's Ut"
NOVELS. remarkable for Oheapness, LeEi.
hilitZ, Compaetness and EleEabea vAhI.
TH YAK now Published. Cloth......... | q
HARPBks' EDITION Of the same hoveis-A
THE EUROPEAN SKETCH BOOK UY Al.
CHlTBCTURB AND ORNAMENT a Com
pendlum Of Medieval aud ClAssle BuIld-
lnEs, Ecclesiastical, Public and Domostiei
together with heir furBl ture, detail and or.
nAments. In Twelve Parts. Part l, for
now i RISS t IjSf u ERiaG BY 6soisc q
Hlliot, anthnI 81 This spanish Gypsy. -. 90
ooT .s I0w rS ~ 9. Barnard author a,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-01

4 ekARE CMANCB -SyO WILL BUY THE
- sioek and fixtures Of handsome little scxaT
Tsnpsment for rent, tis ped month Reasons for
sei ~ bad health Inquire at the southeast cor.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-01
FRESH new YORK BUTTER,

REoEivnp DAILY, AT sPIORR's BUTTER srO AZ.
Ss Ninth street q,
Dealers and consumers supplied at lowest Sa,k
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-01
THE CHEAP PLACE.

wcleh's best Family Flour e3.05,
Bonds Burnt Mills Family "a. IS,
Arlington Extra high grade os.Js Per
quarter Dbl. Sack.
Very nne Imperial a.d Ganpewdsr
Tea sI.73,
Lower grades In proportion,
Best Java Coffee 30 cts. Per IL,
Good Rio Coffee a. cts, - .r.s
Crushed, Powdered and Granulated
Sugars IL cts,
Brown Sugar II TO 10 cts.
Rumford's Yeast Powder II ets.,
Rabbits Soap IL cts,
Corn Starch ~ cts,
David's Prize Soap II cts. per bar, fivs
bars for % cents. at the Cheap Place.
@. 3. O'HARE a SON,
myn.n 2j2 Seventh at. west, bet. N and Il,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-01
Wines and Liquors.
Stables.

,oOR'B BOARDING STABLES, ..aa- ~
- ON EIGHTH STREET.,
between D and y, No. al. .
Particular attention. paid TO Boarding. Horses.
Large. airy aud comfortable stAi ;ss The pIopIie-
tcri as one Of ths best feeder. ~ this
attended aud well cared for. 80 - W. M
cARRIAdEs, Gan be had At all houIs for Parties.
ddtnEa, and Funerals. iA9-H
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-01
Summary Of ad'an,sre. Ia using Self Leaves

Summary Of advanisEs. Ia using Self Leaves
ing Flour; -.
]. HgALTHPULNEss.
Its saving Of th, putrieious eosstita.u,. Of IN.
flour from consumption 10 the process Of rsi.ins
the bre,d. ....'tr. 49, -
It's re'toratlon Of the phosphsts-, which arc, In
larger or lesser measure. removed with the bras
10 the preparation Of the Amer qualities Of a.ur
1tprovide' bread, from the uss Of which, ewes
By persons Of delicate digestive ORGANS none of the
Ills peculiar 10 fsrment-d bread follow. II may be
eaten warm with impunity, while with most per.
sons IL Is Necessary that fsrmsnisd bread shsuld
lose Its freshness become sta'e. In order 10 tho
destruction Of some Objectionable qualities Jsfor-
II may be eaten with safety.
SAVING OF TIME.
While ordinary fermeuted broad isyolye., as .
general thing, preparation over night. ca . for
several hours before baking. and dspeaaeneo % =
variable supply Of leayen or yeast. the pho.pbaiie
bread Is prepared from the nour for the oysa 10
few minutes.
s. CERTAINTY OF UNIFORM. ExcELLgSr
RESULT.
While the result with the process Of fern sataton
Is Of doubtful issue. and In hsusshold produe ios
Is more frequently Indifferent than good.
l. KEEPING FRESH.
Hfurnishess bread which retains its moisture
much longer than equally porous fermentsd bread,
and does not mould n readily as fsrmsnted bread
does.
0. CONVENIENCE
II Is a method which by providing Agents Of
known qualities and strength reduces the MEASURE
degree OF care and moderate expenditure Of time
uniformly excellent bread.
So The trade supplied at mana fAeturer'. prices.
my26-f
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-01

rAV = n SON0hEGATlON
oi srRA%B d d Fs s,f s'iIs
The soeiAbles lately held in the spacious plrlor.
Of this church. nader the auspices Of the Ladies'
largely attended, Ths ladies have met with such
congregation together by these social entertain-
examples ofsistsr ehufeSs. and provide Straw.
berry Festival to which not only the friends Of the
church. but the public generally are law ted The
70 nyal will afford an agreeable Opportunity for
a. swell as for INDUCING 10 the deieaey Of berries
and cream, The evenings Of TUESDAY aud
WEDNESDAY, June and o. have been determined
Oid New aasnd hshion. "'' W ''''' mS NV lea
REPRESENTATIONS OF VOTERS.
The uldsrsi<ned judge, Of election Of the city Of
revising, correcting and making additions, " ne
ecssary, TO the Published lists Of aualiasd voters
In this city, Al the
CITY HALL,
On Saturday, tho a0th, aud Monday,
the 3Ist OF May, and Tuesday,
the list OF June,
between the hours of9 O'Clock, q. IN , and !
o'clock, p. m.
nAturallIod elti1sAs arc by law Repaired 70 pro.
dueo certificates certified COPIES or s.tsfaetoTy
proc OF their loss,
WIN. A. COOK,
THOMAS DoNoHo,
JAMES DONALDSON,
ROBERT II. BOOKER,
,. II. CRossMAN,
judges Of Election, Washington, D. Q.
myT.d ..'..' '"' '.I'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-01

"- COLLEGE ExCURsIoN.-studepts
kS aud friends Of the Consolidated Business
College are notified that arrAngements have been
completed Tor = plsasant exeursion to 0LYhONT
will leave seyenth-street wharf at s 80 a. N. and
bp. IN and return At and lip. m. -l
programme Of literary exercises has been pre-.
pared, and Prof Sheldon will be In charge Of the
Tickets ", to be obtained at the College or Of the
following gentlemen
Capt J. g. Dougherty. o1artsrmAster Generals
T. Stafford, tS Seventeenth street: 8. A Keensy,
SurEeon Generals ofieei Y. W. Vaughn, Peusion
Yard, a1d 9. H. welsh, Biudery, GoyeInmsnt
PTlntinE Omce. my39.d6t
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-01
tW-BAsKaUPToYlThs i.ss !. m ssd


HOLgMBIA pIsPgNsARY FOR WOMEN AND
" CHILDREN, at the Columbia Hospital, corner
opsn daily, Sundays excepted, from l2tO 2p. IN.
Medicines hHd 1dTles lfss n ssn5Fs % the poor
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-01
New Advertisements.

WANTED-A DWELLING. HOUSE, Et0itr
oH,. CONT centrally located. Address Post
eo D'h no jel-tf
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-01
Dry Goods.

WE WOULD CALL ATTENTION
w Of all Purchasers of Dry Goods
TO our very large Stock OF SUI
perior Goods for Ladies',
Gentlemsn's and Chill
dren's Wear. Our stock
of II ousekeeping
Goods IL very full.
Full stock ofDo-
nestle Goods.
Angoods sold
At the low
est cash
prices.
WIN. n. RILEY a BRO,
No. 8e Central stores,
m7l-eo0t Opposite Centre Market.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-01

INCARNATION SUNDAY SCHOOL, Do
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS,
June lst and ID, at the northeast corner Of Tenth
and u streets.
Admission 10 cents mY93bts
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-01

"-cALL Ar KOLD's FOR THE
N IMPROVED SODA from lthe TRIUMPH,
Nay Building, corner OF 7th and Bets. my7i.lm
f~. HALF PHICE TO LABOHING
~ PEOPLE for Deutstry by DR.. A. PRATT,
tgraduate Of the Ohio COLLEGE Of Denial surgery
A CiSSslA1nh1 ones, s1 Seventh street. bssyssh
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-01
rN. FESTIVAL AND CoNCRRT.
rW- sTEAwBERRY FEsTIvAI

Assistant ouArtermAsier General. Department Of
the Potomac, O. A. X.
mySi'S tssr cory and present bill
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-01
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,

We would call attention to our com olet, a,
varied stock Of
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-01

tW-sPECIAL TTENTION Is
ssoGS called 70 the ,veTy .nne NEW DIHIN0
q ~ I'm tST hadss .Sd he only Sne
delphiA, and Boston style, Ladies' thai visit Nj.
BEs ssp sS@s "A nre bAvs ths ssS{ best TEA
nearf. y iapib.tf'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-01
tB-FoURTM WARD nEPUBLIOAN

wv FOURTH WARD.-THE NAM C
~ ofMr. MATHEW O. EMERY IL press ted
Tor the position Of Alderman o. the Fourth Ward
as the Republican ezudidats. mya2-te
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-01

"- FLORAL AND sTRAWBERRY
~ FEsTivAL-Ths Festival Of the Caiysry
Baptist Sunday school opens T0.NIGHT In The,
dne Lecture-roou Of this church. corner Eigbtf
day evenings. good time Ia anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
MORE REFORM.

IL it be true, as some of the official bulletins
would have us believe, that His Majesty oil
France has been subject of late TO nothing
physically worse than very encouraging KIND
of rheumatism, then we presume the most
serious of the imperial Affections are moral
and political. The Emperor may not be indeed
the abiect victim of disease battling to the
science of medicine, but it is probable that he is
more or less subject to an iniirmty well known
in politics, and is sick of reform. A robust
Emperor would not have an insupeable
task in recovering from the symptoms now DIS
played in the body polite of France, always
supposing that Empire itself is not n disease
of such a character as to be incuiable by re-
form. 1t is possible that His Majesty Will sur
vive the latest symptoms of progress but who
and what, finally, are to cure the malady known
as empire Who shall prescribe at last for the
Emperor, seeing that his disease is Frances
health, and that so many Frcnchmen are inter-
estcd in keeping His Majesty under the
weather?
The Emperor is about to take up his bed and
walk to Paris, if the gOssips say truly; but
really his disease is only beginning again. Inc
other day he signed dccrees and received his
Senate's exhibit of the passage of the plap OF
reform which he marked out several months
ago. All this looks like business and health,
and to the gentlemen of the bedchamber His
Majesty may seem good for ten years yet
Nevertheless. the high-priest of Napolconism
cannot escape the disease, whereof the Senatus
COnsultum, the Councils General, and Prince
Napoleon are symptoms. 1t is right excellent
malady, and though it be poison to Imperialism
it may be meat to France. The consumption
of the Empire has begun with reform and con-
cession, and it is to be seen whether 1T must
die speedy or lingering death.
The passage of the Senatus Consultum
almost exactly as the Emperor sketched it In
the first instance was foregOne conclusion
and adds nothing to our news. We have no
trouble in agreeing with the Commission
charged with its report that the initiative In
law making, the right to amend and interpret
late, and to propose orders of the day, the
publicity Of debate, the consideration of the
budget in detail, and the principle of ministe-
rial responsibility so far as it may go, are con-
siderable changes But France, once taught
what it is to be fed with the bread
Of liberty, is not willing to break
its fast upon anything short OF a
meal. The Emper0r's concessions were no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08

doubt oenerous aims in the eyes OF those VINO
conceive that the French are more apt TO DC
bcooars than cboosers. But here again is I'M
satisfied Franco. with Prince at its front,
clomorno for more, and now the Councils
General add their voices to the demanu WHICH
has gone up out of the late elections over
and above the Emperors programme, some OIL
the Councils appear disposed to ask rights Ior
themselves That of Dion has entertained
motion for public sittings, for the right OF the
Councils to express themselves on every i'm
nortant nublic topic for the election by ballot
of local administrative commissions to serve
during three years, and for the Disqualification
of imperial office holders to sit as members Oh
Councils In another Council motion
has been made for municipal independ-
ence. for the reform of the circumscrp-
tons. and for the revision of the Press
laws. Although we see it officially denied that
any considerable movement has been maze iii
these department councils in the way oil ne"
reform. the facts recorded are sufficiently In
dicative. Prince Napoleon sounded timely
note in his late speech, which, whether 1T were
or NOT an imperial feeler has found the great
French instrument rather loudly in tune. The
illness of the Emperor, equally with the utterance
of the Prince makes sharp the significance OF the
hour TO France, and we may now look Tor 1urthef
propress in the direction of the municipalities
and prefectures in the same expectation WIN
which we viewed tho results OF the late cleo
tions. A new Ministry with Prince Napoleon al
il, head, as The London Times to-day suggests,
seems cot so probable as plausible; but
municipal self government is evidently fixed
| feature of the new Reform bill, and the
Empire lberalized is France becoming repub-
| Iranizpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER.

ST. LOUIS Sept. IA box, containing the
mutated body of man, was found a fow days since
near Omaha Nebraska. Tho head severed from the
body and packed in of the box both legs had
been chopped from the body and afterward hacked on
at the knee and ankle joints tho arms had been taken OH
at the shoulder and packed closely alongside tho BODY
while the other discovered members mad been placed m
position with great ingenuity The head had been sawed
and chopped across the front portion oT inc skul ana
from the forehead toward the back part head the top
OF which had been lifted on On the chest was placed
dno mcu SHIRT supposed 10 DO OF German manufacture
Tho flesh OF the entirely dccOmpOsed thus pre-
venting IA recognition OF tho features The lid OF the
box was directed plain black letters TO "D b. Sargent,
Omaha Neb" Nothing else was found which would In
any way throw light upon the mystery The box is sup
gent for tho purpose for which 1t was used The
ers ury rendered verdict of death at the hands OF
some person or persons unknown" The body supposed
10 bo that of aged about "a years. and had been
dead three four months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08

Complaint was recently lodged with the
U. S. District Attorney against certain parties
for alleged fraud upou the Government, grow
ing out of the execution of tho Internal
Revenue law, and one or two arrests have
been made. The evening papers of yesterday
mention the arrest of Mr.. Sheridan Shook in
connection with the matter. This we believe
is not exactly correct Mr.. Shook voluntarily
came forward ard entered bail in the case.
As we understand the matter. the Government
has in this case been defrauded of several
thousand dollars by one or more of its officers
But it is not believed that Dir. Shook can be
personally implicated in the fraud. The guilty
party has probably not yet been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08

II is said that notwithstanding the efforts OF
the French Emperor to improve the hygiene
condition of Paris, the growth Of the new gen.
Grafton is stinted; emaciatiOn is common, the
complexion is muddy, and death generally
arises from impoverished blood. The cause Is
ascribed to the "carbonic acid produced by the
pulmonary emanations of two millions OF
"human beings, each Of whom daily exhales 2l9
"grammes of oxide of carbon" TO this may DC
added the noxious vapors from gas manlfac-
tories, chemical works. and the like. Another
cause of impoverishment is the increased use
of tobacco and alcohol. In 1867, 761,695,OOo
cigars were smoked; while the consumption oi
alcohol was doubled in seventeen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08

The meeting at the Sub-Treasury yesterday
70 inaugurate subscription for the rehel ol
the family of the late Secretary Rawllns' was
hastily summoned by private note ana many
Of those addressed were out of town; yet 'he
response was cordial, and, though but score
or two were present, $4,000 were at oEce SUB
scrihed. which Gen. Grants subscription sweils
to $4,000.
And now, if any one feels that it would be a
nrivilope tn add his mite for this purpose, let
him not wait 70 be asked, but inclose his check,
greenbacks, bank note, or stamp to Gen, d.
Rutterfeld United States Sub-Treasury New
Yorl, Let whatever is done be done at once,
and tho destitute widow and orphans, II not
consoIed in their afflictiOn, at least be placed
beyond the reach of want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08


The Fair of the American Institute VIII DO
onened to the public this evening. Much care
and expense have been bestowed upon the
preliminary work, and there is every prospect
not only of successful inauguration put u
prosperous and instructive season. Although
much of tho valuable material exhibited
comea from the country, we find every
wear more and more of our city people
interested in the show. Every year finds humid
reds of our former citizens settled in the adj
Joining country, and they and their families
very soon learn to work in and talk OF the
Garden and the orchard, and take interest IN
prize potatoes and the varieties OF fruits ana
vegetables. To these the FAIR is peculiarly III,
terestiug; yet even more so to mechanics anu
artisans in every branch of industry. we nope
to see large attendance and daily increasing
,,,fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08


The character of the opposition which the
Burlingamc treaty encounters in the foreign
colonies mt Hong Kong and Shanghai seems
to be pretty well understood i'll England, and
the opinion of The Pau Mall Gazette respect
ing il agrees in the main with our own. 1.-THE
European and American communities settled
in China says this journal, "have all along
cherished a definite and ineligible theory of
their position in the empire. They are there
I" to consult their own interests by whatever
means may present themselves. The primary
duty Of q Chnaman is to trade with foreign
Z" ers and this principle being admitted it fol-
lows that every foreigner has an inalicnable
right to enforce the fulfillment of this duty
To do this by means Of treaties with the
central authorities is thought to be cir
cutOus and unsatisfactory process. The
fayorite method is to ignore tho central
authority altogether, and, as it is euphe-
mistically termed, to make the local governors
hear reason. BY this means the delay attend
ant upon an appeal to Pekin is avoided, and
wrongs, whether real or imaginary, are ut
once redressed by the intervention of the
nearest gunboat. To men accustomed to look
at matters in this spirit, any treaty must be
distasteful in 50 far as it implies reciprocity
AS Mr.. Browne said, equality is not possible;
not possible, that is, without giving mp n
number of highly convenient privileges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
ALDERMEN as MAGISTRATES.

Bv what right does an Alderman oficiate as
n Police Justicef We arc under tho impress
son that the magisterial functions OF Aldermen
we're specifically repealed some years ago. AT
INV rate, their much abused power OF visiting
station houses at all hours of the night and
discharging their shoulder-hitting friends was
cut short and it is our impression that the
came act or one of nearly the same date, de-
pryed them of the right to act as criminal
magistrates. Possibly this only extended to
their sitting as Judges at trials; but we should
like to see any legitimate authority for their
acting az committing magistrates, or IN any
other judicial capacity.
If all the members of our Board of Aldermen
are bona tide magistrates, with power to exam
inc, commit hold to bail, tly and sentence or
discharge. where is the need of the eight Police
Justices. the General Sessions, OF, In fact, OF
the Supreme bench in its function ,as Oyer
and Terminer7 That the Aldermen, as instru-
mepts of the Great Ring, dictate and control
the action of most of the judges below the SUI
prcme Court, and even to some extent on that
bench, is known to all men. They own and
work their scavcngcrs; but why should they
themselves go about with the midnight Ian
tern?
Are not Bowling and Hogan ornaments
enough for one bench, without dragging III the
roscate cflloresccncc of O'Bricnf Only imagine
the direful consequences of seventeen Alder
mauic-Justices, ready to mount the judicial
bench and IDEAL damnaton round the land on
"cach they deem their foe" If they have such
power the good old times have returned, and
the threat made 10y criminal to west side
magistrate that by and by his chair would be
filled by, (no matter about the namoi 1t Is OF
ought 10 be. on tho register at sing sing state
rrison,) when he-thc present magistrate, would
catch hell" was entirely warranted in fact,
however rcprchensble in principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08

2, The proceedings in the Susquehanna Rails
road quarrel yesterday at Albany are said to
have been highly decorous, both parties unit
ing in au intelligent and successful effort to
bring the machinery of the law into utter con-
tempt In the election of a board of directors
for tho ensuing year there was Fisk ticket
and Ramsey ticket. Each party got out an
injunction against the other, and it is hardly
necessary to say that the opposing injunctions
were both impartially disregarded. Meanwhile
Gov. Hoffman retains possession of the road,
and invites the courts to decide which board
is legally elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08

We have only Spanish paper as authority
for the report that Gen. Sickles has declared to
the Regency that public opinion in the United
States will force the recognition of Cuba unless
Spain help herself and us to some better al
Tentative. The EpOca, however, stands so high
an organ, and the desperation of its comment
ON the report is so closely followed by other
Spanish papers, that we confess to some belief
in the announcement that our Government has
been tempted to do what it has been the absurd
policy of Spain to provoke. OF course the
Madrid papers rage against the dishonor of
abandoning Cuba, and are willing to spend in
its ruin means which their country does not
possess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
Smustmtnis. at.

pnoT.is TuyATrP. Twenty-thrd-st, between run
This Anernooo at and Bvenng at g. KIP van
Wiplle" Joseph Jefferson .,.s.-
C,.Srp,, PARK GARDEN, Scventh-ave. and Fifty
M. Evering at R-Graud Concert Theo Thomas "
Lew. Two orhostrsS ,,:f,b
Tu.,u AVE THFKTER Twenty-fOurthst and I'LL d
- 1iis ~ epjng at Dreams" Mr. 4. l.. Davenport MS
Jennings - TvCen-
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, cor. Eighth-aye. Hna
4, ,hrist This Evening al a." Sea Of Ice" Lneio
NrRIo's GARDEN.-This Evening at s. Vi i'''"
or The Railroad to RHiu" IN.
OLYMPIC THEATER-This Afternoon ~ q T. FOR
So rr,yc,sco MrNsrREIs-Ths Evening-NllS-
eenaneOus performances ~ ,,.e.I o,,o
SoMERvIILE ART Galley No; - fIi bar@
Is $3.50, Tammany Hail. FOurteenth-St'-
1 I'd Erening at The "Queen Of Hearts, etc,
WNIAcK's TnrATrR-Ths Evening at o. 'O''D
slipge" sui Live ltdau" John =. owens ,,... 81 -
- 49, a, IA Ia 10 o. m. Two dramatic perl' I'yI -
AZ "T,r 81 s5,o," AIS MssaD'eHo On"us W.