davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1874-06-03
TABERNACLE OF HOLINESS,
A TEN DAYS MEETING TO BE HE'LL
IN WASHINGTON.

Last night o number of representatives OF the
several Methodist churches Of this city assembled
at Hamline NJ. L. church, corner Of Ninth and
Streets to take into consideration the propriety
and feasibility Of inviting the national associa-
tion for the promotion Of holiness to visit wash
ington with its great tabernacle and hold ten
days meeting here, similar to that now In pro:
gress at Baltimore, where the association has had
its tent pitched for the past three weeks.
The national association for tae promotion Of
SGRsis TGrf piosidsnt sEH Rev W. McDOnald Mas.aehu
Jersey, secretary; Rsys. W. Il: BSOle, New York;
YORK Y K J. ppBn b. FOOts. @ New York; W. B. Osborn,
Florida: W. L. Gray, Pennsylvania 8. Coleman,
PenP1sylyania; Q. Mungsr, Maine; W; Mast, D.
Del: A. McLean, New York; w. !. Harlow,
Rhode Island; J. A. Wood, Pennsylyania; A.
bowTeyp b., D., ohio and Ra,tsr.Ss % u pstaEw H.
kins Joseph F. Larkin and q. NJ. Brubaker, lay
men is organized to publish and preach the doc.
trine Of Christian, perfection commoliy called
To this end It is publishing monthly from
! Boston in the shape Of magazine, called the
sy sSsrS. :. Sa tSd Hae
convert It at once into an organ Of Christian hoH
ness, and publish It from the city Of Philadelphia
tent IS like BsTnumss m AZ ForepausS.1 with which
fits Representatives will Tour the country at the
| proper season for outdoor meetings, and do prac
!
| ship upon the higher platform Of Christian ex
! perienee which they advocate.
The meeting last night was organized by the
/ selection.of Rev. Geo. Chennyworth chairman.
Mr.. Nichols, Of Wesley chapel, stated TO the
audience that he had spent two days in the taber
nacle meetings in Baltimore, and had ascertainec
from Mr.. lnskip, the chief manager, that he would
| bring the tent and workers to Washington II ar
rangements could be made to defray the expense!
| of a ten days meeting, which were estimated a
/ 5000 Mr.. Nichols said he proposed to get the use
! Of Armory-square reservation for the purpose
The audience, by o rising vote, agreed to invite
the holiness band to come with Its canvass, ant
DIRECTED letter Of invitation to be written a
| once. =
The following committee Of arrangements from
the several churches was then elected, and III
meeting appointed for tonight at O'Clock a
| Hamline church: Hamline-Messrs. Fort, Baker
and Benton: Foundry-Messra. Ball, Reed, anC
Burrls; Wesley Chapel-Messrs. Nicholson ant
i Rowe; waugh-Messrs. Merrick and Woolforth
/ Metropolitan-Messrs.. Bryant, Chenneyworth
and Ferguson; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Weaver ant
Ferguson: Grace-Messrs. Rtggles and Buck
Union-Messrs Ashly and A. S. Taylor; Ry
4 land-Messr1. Cavanaugh and Wood; Gorsuch-
Messrs. Hunt and Lacy; East Washington
| Messrs. Dickson and Amos: Twelfth street-Mr
Bell; Dunbarton street-Messrs. Craig AM
Cooley; West Georgetown-Mr. York; Noun
Zion-Messrs. Green and Muller, and Rev. q.
Hall, of the Y. NJ. o. A. ..
i The meeting adjourned with the usual religion
National Republican., 1874-06-03
rRs 6oURTs.
spEc1AL LrERM-JusTroE wYL1E.

SPECIAL ALTERM-JusTIoE wYLIE.
This court was engaged % follows yesterday:
In 70 estate Of D. Carroll. Order authoriIing
guardian to mortgage wards estate.
strainiis order, and decree for speeiic perform.
Pepper vs. ssston ct al. Decree for final ratln.
cation Of trustees sale.
Ferry st al. vs.. Edwards. Issues ordered "a
Circuit Court by consent.
Muller va Muller. Order ratifying trustees
sac hifsn w. Soyfs Deere. confirming sudi.or
report and for specific recovery.
buvall vs.. johnson. Decree appointing Samuel
3edney receiver and Of reference 10 auditor to
Langley vs.. Langley. Decree Of sale.
Simpson vs.: Fitch. oreer continuing restrain
ing order until further hsSring.
CIRU1T ooURT-MR. JUSTICE MAcAR-
This court was engaged yesterday during the
whole day with the second trial Of the case Of
injuries to the race mare Australia. The dam
cluded.
Adjourned.
CRIMINAL COURT-MR. JUSTICE OLIN.
This court was engaged as follows yesterday:
Andrew jackson was convicted Of larceny, and
sent to jail for three months.
John Williams was convicted of assault and
sentenced to pay hne Of SIS, or three months In
Samuel Bruce, John Ferguson. Frank Queen,
ana John Hull, indicted for the robbery OF George
Manners Of sack of -four, &c, in January last.
The Jury failed to agree, and the accused were
Joseph ohaney and Henry Stewart, for stealing
case, where the accused were convicted OF grand
larceny O few days since, the motion for q new
trial was oyerruled, and the accused sent to jail
for one year;
Adjourned.
National Republican., 1874-06-03
MORE LAW YERS.
COMMENCEMENT OF THE Law DEPART.
MENT, UNIVERSITY OF GEORGETOWN.

COMMENCEMENT OF THE LAW DEPART
MENT, UNIVERSITY OF GEORGETOWN.
The annual commencement Of tho law depart
ment, University Of Georgetown, class IA, will
take place this evening ct Wallis opera house, at
Q o'clock. The following is the order Of sxer-
cises: Overture-Mansaniello, Auber; March,
Louis Schneider; reading act Of Congress Of
March /, 1875; raising Georgetown college to q
university; Duetto-cornet and clarionet, Louis
TecumEeh sherman; annual address, Hon. J. H.
b. Latrobe; Robin Adsir, Oesten; selections,
Afrioaine; eonferring Of degrees and address 20
the graduates By the president; Galop, Louis
Schneider.
The graduating class is as follows Thomas
Bradley, No.; Thornton Osrusi, Nd; Marcellus
Cox Nd; Benz. Davenport, Conn; Charles A.
Elliott, D. q: George 2; GSn, D. G.j 9. Ernest
O.; Santiago F. Hubbel, New Mexico; John P,
Lothrop, Mass; Mamillon Marstella, Cali
Thomas i. Murphy, Ohio; Francis H. Rainey,
D. e.; Stanley 8. Stout, Ky; George N. SullI.
van van D. g; George Wainseott, XVI George W. O
or course the friends of the old college and hel
pupils will turn out in large numbers TO witness
the exercises. -.a-
National Republican., 1874-06-03
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
THE OOuNCIL

THE COUNCIL.
The Council met yesterday at q. m; Mr..
William Stickney (president) in the chair.
Prayer by Rev. g. A. Hall.
Council bill No. s, in relation to the collection
Of taxes, was read second time. and referred to
the Committee on Washington, Georgetown and
and County Affairs.
Council bill No. 8, establishing the character Of
fences in relation to partition fences In the Dis
trlct OF Columbia. Read o second time, and re-
ferred to the Committee on Washington and
Georgetown Affairs.
lattng the sale Of hay, was returned from the
House with the Council amendments disagreed
to.
on Its amendments, and asked for o committee Of
conference.
The Chair appointed Messrs Golden, Baker
and Hall as the committee.
At $50 o'clock, on motion of Mr.. Thompson, the
Council adjourned.
National Republican., 1874-06-03
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Tho Washington Stock Exchange, ut their an
nual meeting on Monday last, elected the follow
Ing officers for the ensuing term: H. F. Davis, vice
president; VIM. Dickson, vice chairman; E. NJ
Nourse, treasurer, and DR.. Charles E. Prentiss
member Of the governing committee. The othcerl
Of the exchange now are: John Hitz, president
H. F. Davis, vice president; ID. W. Middleton, il.
chairman; VIM. Dickson, vice chairman; A. L
Barber, secretary; E. NJ. Nourse, treasurer. Gov
erning committee, J. F. Brodhead, Peter Camp
bell and DR.. Charles E. Prentiss.
Since the organization Of the exchange consider
able business has been transacted in the sale anC
transfer Of stock, bonds and District securities
and the quotations as given at their trI-weekly
session have been regarded by the bankers and
brokers as reliable evidence Of the marketable
value OF securities offered in this market.
National Republican., 1874-06-03
THE RACE TO-DAY.
SALE OF POOLS LAST NIGHT.


This afternoon the fourth days racing Of the
Washington Driving Association takes place at
Brightwood park, and promises to be decidedly
interesting. The trot is mile heats, three in five
to harness. open to all horses that have never
beaten 2:40 for purse Of S5O0-s350 to first, 800
TO second, and $50 TO third-for which the follow
ing will start: A. 7. Britton's b. m. Kitty Fisk;
A. T. Writings b. h. Charley Hayes; A. r.
Foote'S g. m. Silver Maid, and J. T. Price br. IN.
Belle Of Gettysburg, all Of which are good and
fast.
The sale of pools took place last night at the
National hotel, and was largely attended by the
sporting men, and proved far more interesting
than either OF the previous ones, the betting once
In o while beng even between Kitty Fisk and
Charley Hayes, but II the main the mare was the
faY0rite. Silver Maid and the brown mare Belle
sold on the field, but the freinds Of the former,
while not betting much, assert that the little
gray will make the favorltes do better than they
have heretofore done before either Of them can gel
the purse.
National Republican., 1874-06-03
MR.. HARLEY NEWCOMERS SECOND CON
FIRE.

Yesterday afternoon, shortly after o'clock, an
alarm was turned in from box %, caused by the
discovery Of IRE In row Of two-story fram shan
ties in Draper's alley, between Twelfth and rhir.
teenth and B and q streets southwest, owned BY
Mr.. N. O. Draper two Of which were almost de-
stroyed and three others somewhat Managed.
Tho hremen were promptly on hand, anu BY theil
e1ertions prevented o disastrous confederation ai
almost the entire square Is built up with wooden
houses. During the burning there was some
twenty discharges Of muskets in the houses, and
the query is what so many firearms were kept
there for. The loss IL supposed to be about $500
coyered by insurance
National Republican., 1874-06-03
RUILDINJ ASSOCIATIONS.

At the twenty-slxth monthly meeting Of the
Republic Savings and Loan Association advances
on fifteen shares s7,5oo) were sold at an average
premium Of III per cent. The association consid-
cred numerous amendments to the constitution,
and adopted two-one reducing the fines, and an
IS per cent
At the eighty first monthly meeting ofthe First
Cooperative Association forty-oLe shares % 1907
wore sold ut ITO per cent, and II shares were re-
deemed.
National Republican., 1874-06-03
lHE SNlfIYER SALE.

The sale, b. catalogue, OF the furniture, &C., o
the late Senator Sumner will begin at the resi-
denee, corner OF Vermont avenue and H street
this morning nt 10 O'Clock, by Messrs. Latimer 4
CIeary Yesterday and the day before the house
was thrown open to the public for inspection. and
visited by large numbers Of people. 1t is tht
II was during the lifetime of the deceased; bui
there was missing the beautiful collection o
paintings, engravfngs and statuets, the choict
and rare library, the curious and costly articles o.
perfu which his excellent taste had gathered dur
ing the years Of his life. However, the spot IL
not devoid of interest and many Of the article!
stlremaining, beside their intrinsic value possess
ceased. The auctioneers have received number
Of commissions from persons abroad, and one gen
him the sum Of 81 900 for the old German CLOCK
which stands in the main hall The sale will
doubtless, be spirited and the articles will bring
good prices -.---. - =
National Republican., 1874-06-03

i,nJI E PIE TrST IN TES nIEEEptH
STYLES, THE MOST FASHIONABLE THIS
SEASON, AND TWENTY-FIVE DIFFER.
SIZES RANGING FROM BOY TO LARGE
EST-SIZED MAN. PRICES, FROM l,5o TC
s.. EISEMAN BROS,
5C5 Seventh street, May building.
National Republican., 1874-06-03
NARROW ESCApE

Last evening while Prof. S. L. LoomIs with his
son were walking BY the side of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, just beyond the deaf mute
institution, they met the train for the West Ieav-
ing the city. When just opposite the second car
o passenger raised the window and threw out Q
glass whisky bottle, which struck the professor
on the breast and broke the bottle in pieces not
ono of which was an inch square. The injury was
not serious. Had the bottle struck foot higher
this gross carelessaess Of q passenger would
probably have caused o fatal result.
National Republican., 1874-06-03
oFF 70 TIE oLD ooUyTRY.

Last evening the friends of Mr.. Francis I. Burke,
TO the number Of about ffty, assembled at his
residence, and then, in two large stages, escorted
him to the depot, where he took the $40 train for
New York, whonce he Will to-day embark per
steamer for tour through ireland. Mr.. Burke
takes with him on his trip the best wishes Q,
host Of arw,hearted frlelas.
National Republican., 1874-06-03
4 phRE nHINnE

This evening, commencing at o'clock, Messrs.
Green 4 Williams, auctioneers, will sell forty
four valuable building lots fronting on Twelfth,
Thirteenth, V and W streets, OF auction. The
lots being twenty feet front BY one hundred feet
deep to fine alleys, making fine building lots, we
ask the attention Of builders to them, the sale
is positive and title perfect. splendid oppor-
tunity to invest
National Republican., 1874-06-03
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

By Latimer & CIeary:
At 10 O'Clock, at the residence Of the late Chas.
Sumner, furniture, wines, sc.
AT O'CLOCK, improved property corner Of .
south and Eleventh streets east.
At 9 o'clock, valuable improved property on
Third street, between A and b streets southeast.
BY B. H. Warner:
AT $50 o'clock, valuable building lots on
Mari
National Republican., 1874-06-03
REV. LORENZO DoW'S REMAINS TO
BE RETAINED AT OAK HILL GENE

The following is an extract from Q communica-
tion received by Professor S. L. Loomis in regard
to the remains Of Rev. LORENZO Dow, lately re-
moved TO OakHill cemetery:
"In reply to your Communication concerning the
last remains Of the respected and, by many Of us,
the loved LORENZO Dow, have to say that Il have
consulted the nearest of kin, and that they su-
thoriEe me to inform all concerned that they con.
cIude, az 50 much respect and care has been taken
IN the removal OF his ashes to their new resting
place by his Washington friends, that they may
be allowed there to rest until the resurrection
morn. Lorenzo DOW WILSON"
National Republican., 1874-06-03
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

EXAMINATIONS WRITTEN AND ORAL
Under the rule Of the Board of School Trustees
at the close of each year there is held a written
examination in the Grammar First, Second, and
Third Intermediates. The examination of the
Grammar in each district Is conducted by the
sub-board; of the First intermediate, by the
teachers of the Grammar schools; of the Second
intermediate, by the teachers Of the First, and
the Third intermediate, by the teachers Of the
Second. All to be under the supervision of the
trustees.
At these examinations, which were held ye.ter-
day, the printed list OF questions, with proper
writing material, were placed on the desk OF EACH
pupil 4t 9l5 a. r, AND nj 1880 p. m. they we're de-
livered to the examiner.
Asst takes some time to arrive at the percent
age reached by each pupil the awards win not be
announced for few days. but il Is safe to say that
the exercises we're as creditable any previously
held.
The oral examination in the minor schools began
yesterday in tho Third and Fourth districts and
will be continued daily in all until the 18th, on
which day the Female Intermediate will be ex-
amined.
THIRD DISTRICT.
conducted BY MI. Alien and Miss Katie o'Brien,,
the loIiGwing scholars received sTsrds: Medal,
9. A. walnsley. Diplomas, William Brown,
Gately, {. Spear, Leon %aleOtt, IsadOfe Fritz,
Z. Ockert, James Duhey, Henry Keen, Robert
Coggins, D. P. O'Hare, e. Bresnahan.
PRIMARY NO. lo.-1duknL W IAlso lew anu
examined by Messrs. French and Wilson. The
awards were: Medal, Ida F. Kraft. Diplomas,
L. Andrews, E. Toner, NJ. Ternber, A. McElvoy,
Addie Benson, L. Newrath, Carrie 1sham, Annie
Brown, K. Lynch, NJ. Lynch, r. Batterteld, K.
Kiernam, NJ Gately, NJ. Prender, Dora Bradley,
Z. Nally, Blanch Burr.
Primary No. 1s.-Examined BY Mr.. Marsh.
This school is taught by Miss Van Doren. The
deserving scholars were as follows: Medal, E. q.
E. Kraft. Diplomas, E. J; Krait, 7: J. Benson,
A. r Callen, L. s. Miller, @. Lan2hoTn, l..
Lichty, George Dean, Charles A. Peters, Mary
L. Harper, Agnes Dean.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
In this district at a. m. Male Primary No. 8
Miss Halliday teacher, was examined by Trustee
Alice. and at the conclusion OF the exercises
prizes were awarded as follows: Medals, Henry
Bowling and Walter Fearing; attendance, VIM.
Scklett; attendance and scholarship, Henry L
Thompson: scholarship, Eugene K. Hendley, Geo;
Miller, Andrew Williams, Scott Imrie, Howard
Holland; department, Frank Auldridge, James
OLeary. Nicholas Seaton, Edward Hautnett
Gerson Cohen, Judah Blondheim, Edward New
man, Peter McArdle, Henry Riley, Robert Hen
derson, Henry Colman, William Leimbach, Fred
erIck Keppler: penmanship, Oscar Walker music
James Richardson.
National Republican., 1874-06-03

Commencing this (Monday) evening at 7:3o
o'clock, Messrs. Latiner & Cleary, auetioneers,
will sell at their rooms, corner OF Pennsylvania
avenue and Eleventh street large COLLECTION OF
about two thousand volumes. Catalogues are
noH readY.
National Republican., 1874-06-03
TAKE CARE OF your VALUABLEs.

TAKE CARE OF POUR VALUABLES.
Call and examine the fire and burglar-proot
vaults Of the Safe Deposit Company, corner OF
New York avenue and Fifteenth street, for safe
keeping Of securities jewels, silver-ware, other
valuables. Rents, from ten to sixty dollars per
annum, according to size. No business man can
afford to do without them.
Take 1arning from the Chicago and Boston .freS.
National Republican., 1874-06-03

WILLARD Hall, -. Z, u. :. -
At the request Ofmany persons,
ER. sUTRO
Eas consented to repeat his Lecture on
MINES AND MINING,
Illustrated by the CALCICM LIGHT,
Ats O'Clock on the evenings Of
EVERY
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY,
Unless otherwise advertised.

Among the diagrams and views exhibited during
the lecture will be the following: Napof the United
States showing the Mineral Regions; the Treasure
Chest OF the Nation; Dividing Line OF Gold and
silver; tie Washoe Range Of Mountains; Geologt-
gal History; Mount Davidson an Island Peak;
oil Tracifyte; How Comstock Lode Originated,
Horses: Filling OF the Fis.ure With Gold and Silver
Interior View OF the Richest Mines in the Worldj
T. Hundred Million OF n oars ProdaC ed Already.
~ Julh Of the sutIo Tunpel; Conveying All To
the Mines: Railroad; TlmosrinE; Boring Holes
Glycertnc or Giant Powder; Machine Shop; DWELL
ing; Garden; Curious Rocks; Shafts !, J. 4 extet
rior and Interior: Oh kentuck and his JaokaSsi
View from the Summit over the Forty-M.le Deserts
Westward View towards Mount DavidsCni Vlrg lnla
City and Gold Hill; Shaft = 90 Feet UCep; Capitol
Weight, Wafer, Ore, Waste Rock, ana Ton Of
Silver Every Day; SO Cords OF Fire Wood Burned
In q Hours; Mining Pumps; the Most Crooked
Railroad in the World; Discovery anl Hiding OF
Ore: the Opposition 10 the Sutro Tunnel; stock
Gambling; Rascaliiies ofthe California Renk Ring;
Judges and sature,; Employing yenIl Press;
81 COO day the PrOtts Of these Ma nFnlatlons;
Lowering and HOisting Of Ore: Water Power Utili
lied in Mines: Mines OF The HarI Mountains, In
Germany; Chimney 2,ooO Feet High: Principles OF
Ventilation: Consumptivg Miners.the canse OF hu-
A Caye-Miners Buried Alive; Premature Bfass-
maimed and blinded; A ADeluged MIne-teSd bodies
floating about: Falling Down the SHAFT: Fire In
the yellow Jacket Mins-42 miners burned to deatht
Escape and Rescue through the Tunnel: also, Views
OF Mining Scenes in all Parts Oft the World
pIcation at the Office of Wizards Hotel. at the
Metropolitan Hotel, and At Messrs- Philip SOLO
for all lectures. my1-Im
National Republican., 1874-06-03
THOSE IN WANT

Of suburban home, and yet within few min
utes' ride Of the Capitol would do we'll to notice
the advertisement Of the great sale Of houses and
choice building lots at College Lawn. This prop
erty is among the handsomest and best located
yet offered, being only seven miles from Wash
Ington, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, hav-
ing sixteen trains day stopping at College sta
National Republican., 1874-06-03
, AUCTION SALE OF BOOKS.

THE REST assortment Of GentIemen's, Boys
and Children's Straw Hats can be found at
r. y. LEWIS,
92O;Seventh street, between and K.
National Republican., 1874-06-03
AMUSENENTS.

Mr.. McCULLoCH As RICHELIEU.
Mr.. Harry Ford the genial and gentlemanly
manager Of Ford's Opera House, was the recip-
lent Of most substantial compliment at the
hands Of the theatre-going public last evening.
The compliment was q truly deserved one.
But little need be said Of the Richelieu Of Mr..
John McCulloch, for It Is familiar to our public.
This much, however, may be said: we insensibly
draw q comparison with the Richelieu OF the great
American master, Forrest, and with a full appre-
citation OF the power, force and wonderful elocu-
tIonary abilities Of Mr.. Forrest. we confess that
the rendition of Mr.. McCulloch, while not so
startlingly dramatic, is o picture Of naturalness
that inds its way to the heart and appeals to the
finest artistic sense. Taken all In ALI Is grand
portraiture.-
Mr.. HARLEY NEWOoMBS SECOND CON-
CERT.
The concert last evening was success hardly
anticipated. These entertainments, under the
direction Of Mr.. Newcomb, have not been sur.
passed In this city az any time.
National Republican., 1874-06-03
JMpoRTANT no CABINErMAKERs,

= Messrs. Green g. Williams will continue their
sale At the waro-rooms Of Samuel Kirby, ESQ.,, on
Eighth street, between ID and E northwest. They
will sell some select walnut and mahogany lum-
Der, yeneerings, So, well seasoned; been IL store
number Of years. Also, lot OF bolts, knobs,
hinges, &c. Every dealer Is invited. Positively
the closing sale.
National Republican., 1874-06-03

moved to No. 2le Four-and-a-half street. opposite
their old place Of business. Please give them o
call.
National Republican., 1874-06-03
COOKS TOURS AROUND AND ABOUT THE
.a- WORLD

COOK'S TOURS AROUND AND ABOUT THE
WORLD
Mr.. Thomas Cook, of London senior partner in
the firm Of Cook, Son & Jenkins, 25l Broadway,
New York, having arrived In America tor the
purpose OF accompanying the great educational
party to Europe, leaving New York by the mag
nificent steamer Bolivia, chartered specially for
communicated with, personally or by letter. in
reference to tours from America to all parts Of
Europe, to Egypt and Palestine, and round the
world, at Metropolitan hotel, on wednesday,
June Q, between the hours of -. Mr.. Cook
will be especially pleased to meet any already
booked for the educational tour or who are de-
srous OF uniting with the party,
National Republican., 1874-06-03
D No. ) ON EXHIBITION
SO and Sale
ARKRITER,s,

No. A9seYehth 81, between D and = street5, eIzhS
doors above Odd Fellows Hail.
Choice OI Palnungs, EugravlngS, Chromos, &c.
Also, largest stock of Paperhaugtngs, MiEron
shades, Pictures, Frames, Picture Cords anu IAs~
sells, Rings, Nails, &C., IN the District.
&rTERMS Cash. ...,.
Please remember Name and Number. 1ez-IT,
National Republican., 1874-06-03
COOKS TOU r s
ITHEATRE COMIC UE--JUSE l.
L EVERY NIGHT NIGHT AND @ TWO MATINEEs.
Two and half hours Of Straight Variety and one
hour Of Sensationsl pEsma,

~. EIHAGGiE GRAYI 4AGGIE GRAYI
artists; LITTLE PGT, DEvERE BR0THERS
Niles ABBIE FAREswORTH, Miss CORA CUSHI
MAN. ALE. MoD0WALL and JAMES COOPER
Performance will conclude each evening with tbd
highly sensational drama. In two acts entitled
IN lsl2 ~ 1fef-tt
National Republican., 1874-06-03
EINANOIAL.
NEW YORK sroC
TUESDAY, June ., ls74.

NEW YORK STOCK ExcHANaE.
Farnishsdby Lelois Johnson d Co., Bankers, Vernon
R0a1, northedyt corner PsnnsyIudnid avenue and
Tssth street, Washington.
National Republican., 1874-06-03
EoR MOUNT VERNON.

The Steamer ARROW, captain Frank Hc,IIngs-
head having been rebuilt and entirely rehtted BY
her present owners, will leave her wharf.
- FOOT OF SEVENTH STREET,
DAILY (Sundays exceptetO At 10 O'CLOCRFOR
MOUNT VERNON,
lngs. JAMES SYKES,
National Republican., 1874-06-03
REAL Esrlrlr nrIIrrLl

II you vsnt to sell your property without delay
at public OF private sale go TO b. II. Warner, cor
neF SsYenth and stEssts.
National Republican., 1874-06-03

WHEN YOU CAN DO so ALWAYS CHOOSE
THE BEST.
Dealers in Soda Water will consult their own
interests by orderidg the best Soda Water In
Steel Fountains, from Samuel O. Palmer, George
town, d. q. Counter fixtures, and syrup bottles
loaned.