davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-22
DISSEMINATE THE TRUTH-A WORD OF
advice TO SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS

In an article commencing Vice Presi-
dent Wilson's admonitions to the serious
and favorable attention of the Liberal Re-
publicans of Massachusetts, the New York
Tribune sunni up the present political stu.
alton as follows: H
"The first point is to consider whether the
Republicsnism of 1875 is worth saving. The
issues OF ten years ago are all closed. The
purposes for which the party was founded
have been accomplished. There are only two
questions before the people to-day-the resto-
ration of an honest currency and the reform of
administrative abuses. The independent voter
is not deceived by the glamour of a once hon.
ored name, but he will give his support to that
party, whatever its past conduct, which holds
out the fairest promise of accomplishing these
two reforms"
1t is such declarations as this, backed up
by slanderous statements regarding Admin
istration officials, that induce Mr.. Vice Pres
ident Wilson to continue his course as
Pathfinder, and his ostentatious efforts to
put himself before the publicas pacifcator
or conciliator. But we submit that it places
him In false light before the public, IN
less it is true that he believes, with the
Tribune, that the two questions referred
to-"the restoration "of an honest cur
"rency and the reform of administrative
"abuses ARE the only ones before the
people to-day, and that he also believes that
any party, "rhdtecsr its past conduct" is
entitled to support in the future.
But we may as well, for the time being,
dismiss the consideration of speculations
regarding Mr.. Wilson's beliefs or disbe-
lisfs, for he is apt to speak or write for him
self at any moment. 1t is of much more
importance that the Republicans of the
South should understand that In the opin-
ion of Q certain class of so-called Indepen.
dent voters, represented by the Tribune,
the purposes for which the Republican
party was founded have been accomplished.
1t will not do to simply deny this assertion
and to expose ID as the opinion Of an ire
sponsible, il not disreputable, newspaper
manager, for it begins to be apparent that
it is entertained to greater or less extent
by others, even by men whose deep
thoughtfulness regarding political affairs in
the past would indicate q different belief
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-22

WHEN Mr.. Fred. Seward was Assistant
Secretary of State of the United States he
used his influence to procure the promotion
of Mr.. John Bigelow from consul at Paris
to be Minister to the Tuilleries. These two
men are now pitted against each other as
candidates to be Secretary of State for the
State of New York, respectively on the Re
publican and Democratic tickets. Their
records are being overhauled, and the only
thing upon which q charge can be based
against Seward is his mistaken friendship
for Bigelow. The latter, however, is not
so fortunate, as it is capable of proof that
he was one of Jim Fisk's partners IN the
Black Friday gold conspiracy. When, pre-
vious to that partnership, he was editor OF
the EUentng Post, it was his custom "to
spare no public man" in his criticisms, and
now he begs for mercy from the lash he
once applied so numerically. "Mr. Bige-
low was known twenty years ago," says
the Commercial AdUerttser, Gas hyens OF
the press" and then it proceeds to expose
his ingratitude to his present opponent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-22

THE Democratic proposition in the North
Carolina Constitutional Convention to dis
franchise all persons in that State who have
been convicted of crime proves to be two
edged sword. While its adoption might
affect the Republican vote somewhat, be-
cause it would disfranchise few chicken
thieves, its provisions would also embrace
several hundred white Democratic Ku-
Klux, who have been released from the
Albany Penitentiary through the clemency
of President Grant. These latter coRvicts,
It will he remembered, were found guilty
of burning the dwellings of their fellow
citizens and of the CRIME of murder, &c.
No doubt that Ku-Klux Shotwell will join
with the colored people in protest against
the adoption of this proposition.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-22

If FULL discussion of the currency
question will evolve the true principles of
finance and compel the adoption and per-
manent establishment of sound circula-
ting medium for the country, we must GER
tainly be just upon the eve of that national
millennium. Since the failure of jaw
Cooke & Co., on the 18th of September,
1873, precipitating panic which under
mined the confidence of capitalists in all
things save Government securities and gold
coin, we have been treated to an endless
series of inventions by which all such panics
may be prevented in the future. OF course
no two writers agree Each has his favor
tie hobby, and is not only eager in its de-
Tense, but is also intent upon the demoli.
ton of that of his neighbor. The efficacy
of such discussions must DEPEND mainly
upon the correctness Of the premises which
underlie them. Most writers upon this
subject set out upon false premises and
erect structures upon them which are all
the way delusive. Instead of restoring
''order out Of chaos" they simply tend to.
ward deeper confusion. Writers upon the
currency should not lose sight of the diff.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-22

BARRoN.-on September q, at s:aO a. m, WILL
LIE A., son Of John and Francis Barron, aged
three years, four months and and twelve days.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend his funeral from No. 1000
New Jersey avenue, corner K street southeast.
lAVENDER.-On September 20, at D. m
JAMES H, eldest son Of James and Lottie Gayen.
der, in the seventeenth year OF his age, of BRAIN
fever, at his fathers residence, near Queens
chapel.
Relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend bis funeral at Grace N. z. church, at $40
O'Clock this afternoon.
LAPHAM.-At Pittsford, Vermont, on Septem-
Der IL, ALANsoN LAPHAM, aged hfty-six years.
sMlTH.-0n September 20, JAMES EDWARD, son
of Charles G. and virginia Smith, aged twenty
months.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his
fathers residence No. 4O7 Thirteenth street SOUTH
east, this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
LEWIS.-ln Georgetown, September %, at Sis
O'Clock, LAURA JANE, eldest daughter OF the late
Captain and Jane Lewis, in the thlrty-second year
of her age.
Her funeral will take place from her brother
in-law's, B. p. Deener, No. 80 Congress street.
Georgetown, on Wednesday, September p. at
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend.
o'NEIL.-On Sunday, September Il, ANN ELIZA,
eldest daughter Of James and Jennett U'Neil.
Funeral from the residence OF her parents, No.
1882 street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth,
this afternoon at O'Clock. The friends and rela-
tives are invited to attend.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-22

ference between cash and credit. IRE
deemable paper money is credit. Coin is
cash. There is. therefore, much the same
difference between the two that exists be-
tween the cash and credit prices of mer-
chandise. All men know by experience
what this difference is. When men clamor
for more paper money they ask for an ex-
tended credit. When they ask their baker
or grocer for an extended credit and it IS
denied they are obliged to economic and
live within their means. II all men lived
within their means no credits would be ne
cessary, and living would be cheaper and
panics would be unknown. This is, how
ever, about the last view which writers
upon finances are willing to consider.
They start out upon the assumption that
credits are not only necessary, but that the
more we can have them extended the bet
ter it will be for everybody.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-22

ADv1CEs received here from Ohio are not
encouraging to the Democratic rag y
concern. Republicans in that State are not
disposed to follow the Jack-'o-my-lantern
vagaries of their opponents, and are content
to stand by their party principles and vote
for its nominees despite all Establishments
of their enemies. The Ohio Democracy
received no encouragement in the New
York Democratic convention, and the lead
ers feel that a wet blanket has been cast
over them. Our friends and leaders are
firm in their belief that sound, substantial
victory awaits them. and every indication
tends to strengthen this impression.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-22
WEDNESDAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q Isl

BLUNT and honest old Ben Wade truth
fully and Indignantly denies the ISLANDERS Of
the Detective and Opposition press upon
Republican officials Few men now living
have had better opportunities for the obser-
walton of men in public life than this old
Republican war-hOrse. No man has ever
dared accuse him of completely with fraud,
much less of having personally received
benefit from populations. He knows whereof
he speaks when he says "These sweeping
" charges Of rascality against the public
"men of the Republican party in Washing
ton are not true
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-22

THE Pennsylvania Republican Associa-
ton, at its meeting last Monday night, lis
tened to and was influenced to some extent
by the advice of leading spirit in the con-
troll of Democratic newspaper, published
in this city at the expense of the employees
RepublicanO of the Government printing
Office This advice consisted mainly in
appeals to denounce THE NATIONAL Re-
PUBLICAN for its attempt 10 manage its own
affairs regardless Of the rules prescribed by
the supporters of the Democratic journal
referred to. As we explained yesterday,
the impudent and imprudent intrusion of
the contest between the union and nom
union printers upon the attention of the
association was the work of unprincipled
demagogues, who purposely suppressed the
fact that many of the non-union men, who
are now in the city seeking work at wages
which are satisfactory to them, are Penn
sylvsnians and Republicans. We do not
blame the association under the circum-
stances, because the facts of the case were
misrepresented by the person to whom we
have reference. But now that We have
explained the matter, why should it not do
itself the justice to adopt a resolution de-
nounclng the employees of a Republican
Administration for supporting newspaper
whose only distinctive feature is the avidity
with which it seizes upon every opportu-
nifty to scandalize Republican officials, and
whose decided sympathy is in favor of the
election of the Democratic ticket in Penn
sylvaniaH As matter of further informa-
ton, we may add that the statement regard
ing the amount ofmoney that can be earned
by the skilled compositors now in the en-
ploy of THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is less
than three dollars day,is barefaced false
hood. Their average earnings by the day,
week or month are larger than the Govern
ment salaries paid to second class clerks,
while some of them earn more than third
class clerks.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-22
MARRIED.
DIE d..

COLLINS-GANNON.-On September 49, BY the
Rev. Father McNaLy, OF St. Stephens church, MI.
DENNIS j. COLLINS and Miss BEzZIE CANNON
both of Washington, ID. G.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-22
EDITORIAL ArrERrHoueHr,

VIII Dory and Lib unitel Impossible, for
mother-in-law Morse still lives.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-22

VIII Dory and Lib unitel Impossible, for
mother-in-law Morse still lives.
A race of Indians that can never be annihi-
lated-the sachems of Tammany.
1t is generally believed that DR.. Mary Walker
would marry If 1t were not for the fact that the
man she wants Is wanting.
Sam Cary is accredited with having made,
during one of his spasmodic bursts of eloquent
bosh, the remarkable assertion that I" Truth is
truer than fiction"
Louis Richard, stand up. Did you ever
get drunk at q banquet given by Professor
Marsh9 "Mr. Marsh fine man; gives Injun
heap fre-water-much good drink lots-felt
boozy."
"Clars Morris Back Again. is the way the
Philadelphia Evening Star announces the re-
turn of that much artist, and then
1t goes on to give three quarters of column
about Clara Morris Back Again.
California has 140,OO manageable girls
and yet lover in San Francisco took phial
of laudanum and blew his brains out because
one one hundred and forty thousaDdth part of
them, In whom he was deeply interested, said
she loved red headed banker,in answer to his
proposal of marriage.
Cyrus L. Pershing, Democratic nominee for
Governor Of Pennsylvania, voted, in the Legis
lature of that State, to censure President Lin
coin for issuing the emancipation proclamation
Yes, and JEFF. Davis wanted him kidnapped, and
was apparently pleased with the younger
Booths theatrical infamy. Il is all In the
family, you see.
Any triumph the Democracy may achieve on
the imitation issue viii be temporary, while the
party that stands for a sound currency will
certainly triumph in the end. Imitation means
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-22

1t is generally believed that DR.. Mary Walker
would marry If it were not for the fact that the
man she wants Is wanting.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-22

A race of Indians that can never be annihi-
lated-the Sachems of Tammany.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-22

Sam Cary is accredited with having made,
during one of his spasmodic bursts of eloquent
bosh, the remarkable assertion that /" Truth is
truer than fiction"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-22

Any triumph the Democracy may achieve on
the imitation issue win be temporary, while the
party that stands for sound currency will
certainly triumph in the end. Imitation means
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-22
FOR SALE

nor XCHA q E.
CHICAGO PROPERTY FOR WASHINGTON.
SPECIAL AND RARE OPPORTUNITY.
Unimproved, unincumbered, perfect title, splen-
didly located, and rapidly enhancing in yalue,
chicago property for q private residence In this
city. For fun particulars, inquire OF
HUYCK & ADDISON,
Real Estate Agents, No. 14OI New York avenue,
corner Fourteenth street. sep15-u
EOR SALE. TWO BRICK HOUSES, $4,000.
Two frame Houses, with lots o n. inches
'front.' each by I'D, s., 60. -Four frames, s50 cash.
On easy terms.
au 2s-tf G. A. ARMIES, ia TENTH st.
ENOR SALE CHEAP.
A fine assortment Of English Breech aad Muzzle
loading SHOT GUNS, each fully warranted. Also,
Gun Findings, Revolvers and . large lot OF un-
redeemed pledges, at
S. GOLD5TEIN CO.'S,
Loan and Com mission Brokers,
Northeast Corner Tenth and d Streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-22

80 CIRCGILII kTIS ; I IiRRIRTr~
READING ROOM,
At the rooms of the
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
Corner Ninth and streets.
Evening classes In French, German, English,
Latin and Greek.
DAILY PRAYER MEETINGS
At MONDAY, and O'Clock p. m.
ALLARE INVITED. ae2,-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-28

HOME u never perfect unless II contains one OF
nevcr reta out Of order. Sold easy TENT S1.es-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-28
01lant,0-

WANTED-giris to crochet on lsdes' worsted
w waist 14d istav.
WANTED -Flr-tclass mlllners. Inquire at SO
w I'D avo between nth and 10th sts.
WANTED bastcrs and 10 nnishcrs on custom
w panis. Appy At 1871 Elizabeth II. Call all week.
y or . good cigar box paptrers. Can at 70, Monroe
= ST..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-28
SoayO an0 auouls.

SoayO an0 .ucms.
ErP-TOWN ADvEK USERS
May leave their fayors Tor Ink srS At tho only
author I'D untoWl advertisement OHict,
Lbs brll1NIY, clrAcr " H1,t ~ tl % t. NJ, ami
Jos We. 2id str oppIsite Gr'nl Opera il0usu, ami
80 100 81 NV. corner Of ATM st., until = 7. NJ
sock tclar-".
i.ADI, Who ma, no lncunhrancc, would Ike a
~ thll TO care Tor MT her own home best of care
aNru Of IT, lOi iii pher It,. near Washington Il.
4 FEW Young men. also a few ladies' can he accom-.
~ m0daIed VITA bOI at l6l East 2S,h ~ Cal all the
week
RESPECTABLE man can have furnished
~ room NJ ~ Charlton II.
FEW gentlemen. also IL lle- can obtain good board
"A with pclsant rooms, jl7 West e5th st.
ENCELLENT accommodation for boarders double
H AID single ioonsi gentlemen, ~ ana upwards
dts t3hOa upward ba Leroy 81,
HENTLEMEN, also two lacic' or gentleman and
NJ wife Gu have good board and pleasant rooms 200
East broadway.
j room 20 let for housekeeping 10 two gentlemen or
gent eman and we. 100 NarlcS st., recon0 door
- ROOMS To let On third loor, two very large to
% small gcuieel family only abundance Of closets,
water and all cOnvcuences for Housekeeping near Pa
Yoni1 iorry, eusl al Of Hamilton PdrA Inquire al 212
Cooih b.. Jors'y cry.
IHt EAST 2STH ST.-Furnlshed rooms To let
board,
ODn WEST BID r.. slnvle LADIES' or gentlemen
- " accommodated WIN nicely furnished rooms
ana goon blarJ M "a and - per week gentleman
an wife tls,
on EAST d1ST ST.-New house, with all &C.
- com nodatiOns for young men. aud nrst-ea lass
b'ard rom $3.50 per week DAY board also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-28
For sieerasr pss-sc al 1873 HoaeNay or rcr %. y. Il.
JollN G. DALE. Agent


n ATIONAI LINZ From Plcls - nud q. y. u.
~ IOE LONDON N:fD r.
,.tKNN'.; Tmr.aay, CCt - M
- lbl. a. IlN~lNNN NtIl Law lti NDI.
ERIN .... oct. q a. ". tuh ~. Ort lG 3P. VI.
oct, %. r. " q rkN.....uci @' % NJ.
(shiu passage 500 nul so rur-rury ~tcrr1rH nl
greatly foduceI prre.. hc'un ute,t. OF icducrd
r~cs Pre- al -ic rage uth.t. 20 u l. AHrlu.l si ur
lowest rates. Apph At thc companys m &C. rr lad.
way D. " j. lliNI.
Manager,
NNLN DI,irrr LINE no FRANCE,
y lie Grlcft Iriu-lf lur ilaurlni $50 ,incrs for
llnYrr sal ON 4turitN-. EN'ur-uu &C. GETS u rtllrfI
rts UruH ~ Ma ktNIl. Agent BrltlwN.
pAClFiC MAIL ~lEih~iilPn LINZ. NJ
/ tlItOglll, JAltu uHI thfn. nom Pi o ~. Ntrth
INvrr fOk A0llN WALL
N,ArVlCO ........ IurI-u.y. snnt. 80. ~ n.
60 nee iug for lll Central American and roc NE pori-
LNriEsION rilKrl is 10 lHE lllLIAN LNPO,l,
TlD AND RETURN,
good ilI NDirCu. $50 i.1l, gold.
OulM AhD lll ktteONLl s22l GlID.
FROM So FRANCISCO TO JArAN AND ,ulNA.
cry or lUkll. .......... ........ Ocflhcr L.
FkON san tEANt1s,O FOR AUSTRALIA ana NEW
ZEALAND. Nn llONOLl ~. IS. T.
steamship AStO ~ CANA ............ October D..
For i'm or pa sl-rn ply tP 20. SO ~ G',rr.
n. j. HULLAY, Sul. r.ut,ndtat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-28
siiu lions dllnnito.


A GOUPrTF>'r u rson " Iehcs a sltu,tion A. laun.
~ uT,s-' 'i.Aer ny ln'd "i piminrn'N Wy w
~, "i' ~. i's, !" a. 'i'"N"'' "a" '"'"'-H
h'V" ''S"''"u''''is Pr ,ts w., .e,h =,
NIT HANH' DO "rS' -".n 81
\ htSfft'fABIE Nomln Wi'nt. 70 go 3nl tNo
- uNr N'rA 70 WASH ~ = sVn'lrHlsl iatils Van w,
kNr fv' 'r,pohs'pit I.t,Is A. 'h'ra''e' no
''''' 49, ''''' '"'' 20 ''''' ''''''
\ nIbn ~ tt'HD ~. wa. y s,m' ,'n ~ t 49,
80, r,t n 90 E rrisr nd .rnu ~
~, Wvt'n'e' 80 81 mara Az" 0N''' '"u '"'" So
xn,.>,, 49,. . -, -, d, .,,,.., ,.-,,.-
'p' - "IsN Wl i.sl,Nt %. a'i ~, ~, aip ~
nnV g. ah ~ "nee,r,,b ",''o '' ''
"'"'''' ~ ." "'' WV 80" ~" "''' ''' ~
III ~ y n n,;E }l's ts'' s,'u'tom
~. - ,'" ~ ~. NJ, NIru u
''''''"' N'''"' "N"'''' '''' '"' s. ~ ''''" ~
S'heiVti 9n,S et' " 10" ~ ~ '' ',iJl
=, ~ ..,, - a. ~, ~, - ''"'' '"f"''o
~ "'' PA'"'' '''' "''' '''" Ole
RESPFfTN n married " oman wis ir. A bnhy
nei nis' ~ he' ""n IoSueNo' |Hs' -''" IT,
49, "'' N'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-28

TIL rAsrt 81 LlNE ntluNT
BETM LKN SEW NOkk NNn IN LRrOOL,
ALI t ORR hdrhpr uotn why's.
Sal Ing cNrn Inlr-d1t com Live nnHI ami every
SATURDAY from Nhit H.'r ".'rl, ~ 3D. Nprtn rlyrr.
ADllA 'it - 10 y n
EALIIC Ot y, l-iD a NJ
BR TANNlC ........................ oct. u.s. A. NJ
GEltNlAN oct -. T.. NJ
CEl TIC ...... ... DER. 30 $50 A. N.
fI-s'u err accuuln DAT ON I. uulN al %. aluon, Nh
20, and tl1 gold. heturA tcAets ol favorable terms
Steer gr, so.
-l',,Sa-o IL .cts and Grltts can be obtained at
y hMc sfar 81 Wl, zoos uf West luth ~.
E.J. CoRlls. Agent, u broadway. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-28
WlanltN.

-NOTICF.-Ladics. after looxinr everywhere
anos s Sar9 , to s SSSs OUT er ,sS
pei .eck we sye written SaHr . tot al the WORK
ss'n 'ae'. e. W. f.MrLLEl' Manager
ATTuE m0ME Gasag Germs! Msn%a CO.. SS S9d
seli y1u eny thd q nsw sewing michine. sid elyes
y sS,ss as "a sq Sc al 9% rom
PEI N,'N' .,'' .',, can 'a,a RON :, 70 g,' wees
msii6bSSEE FiFSF I y 5r r
~ NV VA si,b II ~ coz nr6,GSay -
1noMp /, never perfect un,c.. 3, contain, one OF
esyst Sss oa, Of ofsT sSa Or easy tst sae'
tS: 'S1s ss :i S' i1
49,, ANS. Inn, wons, ana stranger. here wan,
.P attn, Home ',e'' l''" ', ''Hy' ,n "' 1a..
4 hands on cssred 'soods sowell Manuf'c urlns
A. . ssf SisG Mnl Tor as S 5 no. i
ans, p,,oTrs .7 cook r,,,re,. and cnanrer
Ms"' OH av.
ciasipa;aiie ia w"rs ta'I't sia ~ 4. 1T noor
A ta .s1p Sq az r,a G Jda a."' anu ''"0
RTIFtCIAL FLOWrHS, wanted Good
- VA. ou roe ana small hOw.,' At ',s .'''Hf 81,
n T., mae ti1.s S,1ye Nfg. CO., :Gs tlrutdvay
4 ~ Wr girl wanted for general houscNork 10
1 tIR .r-lIAS- ta'0rcss to- work ON custom
~ q" ., - "''' '.r '9'' '''' -.
bASTIit mo 'n h W., s,o % t "r ss,o'"
,,,,,,,, :, ,, g., 49,. ,,,v.,
GoVD plnt'lp'n ~ or 50 , ~ n, 10 Wv ii nv
-
tlh W, - OF ~. "'o V'n P"' j" '"'
.,,,,.,, ..,,..., .,.,,. ,..,. =, ,o,
A 'oon operator on toOes uhu oloaAs Apply !" loo
., .,,,.,
1919 y W. VI - WI ,i al, Pin'' -" '''
- -" n''"c'h Isl 'h" :" 'NS' '' "'"''
GIuIa,ru, - Ia IN nd oh fliren and max. hers ~
n n',fri Sis nj az mar 20 ~ ~ ~ w. 90
n rrnlWN it,N n az ''''''"'"S e''' "
''
operator also good coat hands work IN hleN
N shop, ~ HhOpkS BROS. llb tnrrry -.
,.,,..,, 49,, - 49, Al, 49,, 49,. .,
A IlK-T-t l. ts'- on rnor on Nhcccr's nachln'.
..,,.,,.,.
ATn'lVh '-~ "aa'ed 10 ""r~ On custom p"nN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-28
Now OPEN
arm GRAND NATION Al EXHIBITION
ut the
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
% and "a avs ami 80 an 6ith -t..
WONDERFUL MACHINES, Splendid PRODUCTS

WoNpLkFC MACHINES sPLENDiD PRODUCES
Admi..ion ao,. children, 25c.
PARK TnEArRr. CROWDED HOUSES.
FOURfiI WEEK
In wyG2L, Hum, ,,on, Sat're.
MAMIE SATURDAY. 80 FREE LIST
IoMsfHI ~ III l.ltr Ii 81 G.l"o'@
SIN Az. ana tOFll 81.
Afternoon aud Evening nntl further notice.
THE GHE 1T sENsNri0NAL rgArFzlsrr,
is added 10 the attractions inl' Nrfs.
Admission, 2, cents Reserved cnairs - cents extra
ROMERY, THEATHE.-rufspNY. strG eS
drama N =, L. J. MIR AND SEHuiK.s '''' '''''''on''
played by him over 9oo nights Performance to con
CROSSING the LINE
YCEIfM THEATRE, IAN st. ana 6tna
IL Every evening ann StturdlY Margee,
IA FILE De MADAME ANGOr
Mdlle GruiirpY II { limcJ rs tiareUe,
together win erurc company VI l0l artists
nARILN!"S OPERA IiUI -, WEST saD ST.
Dnotqn& Lecas Mnsirtls Cotton& Reea's Mnstrcs
rHf It BIic SAfsFlEp sew &ori.ral s ssetens..
LycnlaI Il X. saturday At >. HAT Price 10 Mainee
San FRANCISCO MIN~TnELS.
Most -uccessful entc rtalument m the city.
Seats secured Matinee Saturday at .
NETRt3'PsoHkHaTGAN TiI,TAAEERIE S 81 e'oAdway.
"AR aHtyE lN fls f pA4 Afq
TUE FnEE SiiXGI,N;G CLAs5sEs Of TIE
Aa SaS Stf re vs. III FER ScSSa rre sS iSS
JEROME HOPKINS Secretary, III 'roidwav.
stRAND SOIHE..S every Tuc.day evening at \,
evening during the season, u Beethoven HaI IN st..
near BOwery, Hat checks 00c.