davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-11-15
Shall clothisrs Take a Back Seat,

The logic of discussion among the members
Of the Garrick Club of this city at present
seems to be whether or not its objects are for
the promotion of pleasure or for personal
gains in business relations The annexed
letter of the business manager, in answer to
an application Of well known young gentle
man connected with the fashionable clothing
establishment of Messrs. I. Hamburger s.
Son, 615 Pennsylvania avenue, leads some
what to the latter belief, which is, however,
refuted by the president Of the organizations:
The GARRIcK CLUB, SEcRFTARYis OEYIcK,l
Mr.. L. Nepmyer:
DEAR SIR: When the club was first organised,
/ asked the board of managers TO admit no man
agreed TO. ! am, therefore, sorry to inform
you that your proposition for membership
cannot be accepted.
Very respectfully, j. SAKs,
Business Manager.
THE GARRrcR CLUB, SEcRETARY's OFFICEl
WASHINGTON, d. O., Nov. Il, 1870 !
L. Netrmyer, Esq.: y
DEAR Sir: Learning that Mr.. Saks has
forwarded you communication, acquainting
you of your non admission as q member of the
Garrick Club, in which believe It was stated
that q specified agreement had been entered
into between himself and the balance of the
stockholders relative to the non admission of
certain parties as members, / respectfully
state is erroneous, no such agreement having
been entered into or thought Of. The objection
OF Mr.. Saks to you as q member was per-
sonal one, and which, as stockholder, he has
the right and privilege to make without ques-
ton on our part.
Respectfully, for the board Of managers,
THARRY DONOHUE, President.
National Republican., 1876-11-15
philadaluhta

is renowned for its misses and children's
SHOES, and made speciality of by
~ b. L. sTRAssURGER,
3O6 and 3OS Seventh street.
National Republican., 1876-11-15
suaIl HandbilI, 75e. Per Thou.and

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Job ONCE
prints Small Handbills for seyenty-hve cents
per thousand. Material all new.
National Republican., 1876-11-15
Source of Great Anxiety,

MY daughter has received great benent from the
use ef yEGETrNE. Her declfning health was q
source Of great anxiety to all her friends. A few
strength and appetite. n. II. TILDEN,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent No. % Sears
Building, Boston, Mass, june s, 1s72.
National Republican., 1876-11-15
FINANCIAL. ~
>~~~o.o~oJ~Ooo.oOo.o. o.o.NIoNN~ooocoNNoN-~o~
t2S, $50, 800, 5000, $500.

The reliable house OF ALKx. F10fHrNoHAH
:ome eight page Mesfly paper, caifsd the Well
torisis on financial and other topics, It contains
ing OF every stock bond and security dealt in At the
Stock Exchange. Nessrs. FRorHINeHAN &Co. are
SsGs .ases mel c
age business, they sell what are termed .sPryt-
leges or .sPur and Calls" now one Of the favor.
lie methods oflegitimate speculation Their adyica
K rslnsSie and ry y fSaomnE = many have Hsas
National Republican., 1876-11-15
Empire Heating Range,

warranted to heat rooms above in the coolest
weather; elegant baker and every way reliable.
For sale by HI. Gregory, 6S4 Pennsylvania
avenue.
National Republican., 1876-11-15
Books at Auction.
Health and Economy

Medicated Flannel Undershirts and Drawers,
at NOAH WALKER g. Co.'s,
625 Pennsylvania avenue, between Sixth and
Seventh streets. .."
National Republican., 1876-11-15

officers of the District and paid by the treas
urer Of the District, in the same manner as
other ACCOUNTS are audited and paid; and no
money shall be disbursed by any authority
within the District otherwise than In accord
snce with the laws governing such disoarse-
ments. -
Sec. IS. That the public printing Of the
District required by law, or authorized oy tne
District Council, may be executed at the
Government printing Office, and the actual
cost thereof shall be chargeable, and shall be
paid by, the District OF Columbia.
SECRETARY OF THE DISTRICT.
Sec. SO. That there shall be 9 secretary of
the District, who, for the first year, shall be
elected by the District Council, and thereafter
he shall be elected or appointed In such man
ner as the Council may prescribe.
Sec. 60. That the secretary shall have the
custody of the seal of the District and shall
record and preserve the acts, ordinances and
proceedings of the District Council and the
orders and proceedings Of the board OF super
yisors In their executive capacity. He shall
keep q record of all District officers and shall
eountersign and issue their commissions. BE
shall countersign and issue all executive or
ders and notifications of the board Of super
visors or of the president of said board. He
shall perform such other duties and receive
such compensation ss the Council may pre-
scribe.
Sec. 81. That all deeds and conveyances
made by the District shall be signed by the
president of the board of supervisors and the
secretary Of the District.
JUSTICES AND NoTARIEs.
Sec. SO. That justices of the peace and nota-
ries public within and for the District of Co
lumbia shall hereafter be appointed by the
Supreme Court of the District.
Sec. 63. That the District Council shall ave
power to impose such additional duties, juris-
| diction and authority upon the courts and
public officers appointed for the District under
the laws Of the United States es may be neces-
sary TO the due enforcement Of the laws.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Sec. 64. That the members of the Board OF
Health shall be deemed District officers, and
shall hereafter be appointed and removed by
the board of supervisors, by and with the ad-
vice and consent Of the District Council. The
Council shall have power to reduce the num-
Der of the members of the Board of Health to
three, to regulate their tenure Of office, to
prescribe their compensation aud provide
for the payment thereof, and to extend, limit
and define the powers and duties Of said
board.
Sec. Ga. That all laws and parts of laws in
consistent with this act be, and the same are
hereby, repealed.
National Republican., 1876-11-15
Get at the Truth.

In these latter days glsring falsehoods con-
corning every conceivable subject have been
heralded before the public, with all the bold
ness Of truth, through the medium Of newspa-
pers, until # has become seepticsl of newspa-
per information in general. -
Nevertheless, mixed with all the sham and
humbug, there exists vast amount Of truth.
The manufacturers of Benson's Capcine Porous
Plaster assert that IT is a great improvement
on the ordinary porous plasters; that 1t relieves
pain Immediately, and cures quicker than any
known plaster, liniment or compound; but
they do not expect the public TO accept these
assertions as truth until they have either tried
the article or consulted some reliable ph,nieisn
IN regard to It. Persons who have once tried
Il use no other remedy for adisease that can
be cured by external application.
childrsn's ~ - -
Caps Cost listers and Suits, at
z-tf EIsEMAN Bros,
Cor. of Seventh and E streets.
ls-e Il
FIRE sIDE JEWEL. o. e2o Pa. ave. lt.s
-- -eEi-
TIE most reliable dry goods merchants ad-
vertise in THE REPUBLICAN, because It is read
by all Government officials and clerks.
See
Eiseman Bros IS Overcoats.
Cor. of Seventh and streets.
New York
manufacturers send their latest styles and
choicest goods to : II. L. STRAsBURGER,
s06 and s0s Seventh street.
II YOU want to buy or sell or increase your
business, advertise In The REPUBLICAN,.
National Republican., 1876-11-15

Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
auis-sAwr
National Republican., 1876-11-15

IP YoU want to rent house or suite Of
rooms, advertise In THE REPUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1876-11-15
CITY ITEMS.
BETHESDA WATER.

LATRoBE STOVES, Ranges and Crates, all
styles, at HAhILToN & PEARsoS's, Ninth and d
streets. ~ : 4 aiA = 10 Es-- '4E :
National Republican., 1876-11-15

EIsEMGN Bros,
Cor. Of Seventh and z streets.
National Republican., 1876-11-15
The Latest Report

The Latest Report
is that n. L. strasburger, 3O6 and sos Seventh
street, has the finest boots and shoes south of
New York.
National Republican., 1876-11-15
Cd Liver OIL AND LIMI

SLATE AND MARBLE MANTRLs, new and ele-
giant designs, over nifty different Styles at HAM
ILToN PEARsoN's, Ninth and D streets.
National Republican., 1876-11-15

The most enterprising business firms adver-
vertise in The REPUBLICAN, because 1t Is read
by the most influential customers.
National Republican., 1876-11-15
GENERAL NEWsOF THE CITY
RUNNING RACES At BRlGHIWOOD

MEETING OF HEALTH BOARD
National Republican., 1876-11-15
FIRE SIDE JEWEL, at 92o Pa. ave,

Popular Advertising.
Shot advertisements, under the following
heads, printed in The REPUBLICAN for five
cents a line each day, or 81 .25 line month,
payable In advance:
Situations wanted.
Help wanted.
Houses to rent.
Rooms for rent.
Boarding houses.
For sale.
Business cards.
Miscellaneous Wants.
To find out the number Of lines an adver-
tisemsnt will occupy, set solid, reckon four
words for the first line and eight words for
each subsequent line. Fractions Of lines
charged as full lines.
National Republican., 1876-11-15
FIRE srnz JEWEL. .. sao Pa. ave.

TIE most reliable dry goods merchants ad-
vertise in THE REPUBLICAN,, because It is read
by all Government officials and clerks.
National Republican., 1876-11-15
New York

Eiseman Bros.' IS overcoats.
Cor. of Seventh and Z streets.
National Republican., 1876-11-15

manufacturers send their latest styles and
choicest goods to : II. L. STRAsBURGER,
206 and 30S Seventh street.
National Republican., 1876-11-15

The marvel Of the age" We have this day
shipped large invoice Of the celebrated Be-
thesda Water 20 CHARLES SToTr 6 Co., and they
will furnish 1t BY the barrel, half barrel, demi
ion, Jug, &c. RICHARD DUNBAR,
Waukeshn, wis,
National Republican., 1876-11-15

II you want to buy or sell or increase your
business, advertise In The REPUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1876-11-15

F1HE SIDE JEWEL, at s2O Pa. ave.
National Republican., 1876-11-15

supervisors shall be deemed public accounts,
and shall be audited by the proper accounting
National Republican., 1876-11-15
RELIGIOUS TzsTs AND .oBLIeATIoNs.

Sec. 81. That no religious test shall be i'm
posed upon witnesses or jurors, or required as
. qualification for any Office, nor shall any
religious obligation or ceremonial be enforced
or imposed BY law within the District; and all
laws of the State of Maryland, in force by
adoption within the District, In conflict with
this provision, or limiting the right of opinion
or expression upon matters of religion or upon
subjects of religious belief, are hereby re-
pealed.
Sec. Sc. That discriminating taxes shall not
be imposed upon the property or business Of
upon persons be levied within the District.
Sec. 50. That the powers and duties of the
board of appeals, authorized to hear and
determine appeals from the valuations of the
assessors of taxes, may, IN the discretion Of
the District Council, be transferred to and
imposed upon the board of supervisors.
Sec. 81. That all general or special taxes
hereafter legally imposed upon real property
within the District shall be levied upon the
assessed valuation of such property; and the
assessed valuation Of all species Of property
shall be the true valuation thereof; ard no
real estate, other than the property Of the
United States, and the public property Of the
public, non sectarian, charitable, art, library
or educational purposes only shall be here
after exempt from Its due proportional share
of taxation. -.' 20
Sec. 55. That the public funds and moneys
Of the District may continue to be deposited
in the Treasury of the United Stares, and said
moneys so deposited shall be drawn from the
Treasury Of the United States only at such
times as the same may be required, and only
for the expenditures and purposes authorized
by law, and only upon the warrants Of the
proper accounting officers of the District,
Issued In accordance with such regulations as
the District Council may prescribe.
Sec. So. That the District Council shall pro-
vide by law for the exercise of due supervision
and control over the expenditures Of any off,
GERS or boards now or hereafter created or es-
tablished within the District, for the duties or
objects Of which the District shall appropriate
money, or incur liabilities, or the Inhabitants
thereof be subject to taxation.
- AUDITING ACCOUNTS.
Sec. 50. That the accounts Of the board of
supervisors shall be deemed public accounts,
and shall be audited BY the proper accounting
National Republican., 1876-11-15
Those

Those
satin-lIned oEercoats, at
National Republican., 1876-11-15

NEW G00Dsi
A large line OF GIlt-Bsnd window Shades at
greatly reduced prices. Plain Shade Goods. Hair
Mattresses, Feathers, Hearth Rugs, Door M.ts,
L. r. CLARK = sons
NEW STORE,
noi-n No. lns street.
National Republican., 1876-11-15
MONTHLY STATISTICS,

The abstract of the reports of the superin-
tendents for the month of October shows the
following figures Whole number of pupils
enrolled: White, IL, $50; colored, ,29S; total,
1S,44S. Average number of pupils in daily
attendance: White, II ,15S; colored, 1896;
total, 16, ,919. Number of teachers employed |:
White schools, 217; colored schools, no;
fatal S07
National Republican., 1876-11-15

Caps Cost listers and Suits, at 4
EIsEMAs Bios,
Cor. of Seventh and E streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-14

THE EUCALYPTUS IN ALGER1A.-After
successful planting of this tree at Foudouk,
Roniba, and Hussein dey, in Algeria, it's
culture was commenced on q large scale in
1867. The first plantings have already
produced wood that can be utilized in car
pentry aud wheelwrighting. Planks over
40 feet long have been cut, showing that
after eight years of growth this tree will
produce timber of great value and utility.
A proprietor, on his own account aud for
other parties, has, since 1867, planted
about 200, 900 trees of this variety, and has
already sold $4,000. The hygienic quail
ties of this tree, claimed by writer's in other
countries, do not appear to have been
realized in Algeria. The plantations have
had remarkably thrifty growth, yet no
diminutiOn in the cases of malariGl fever
are noted. The wood is harder than that
of any other species growing in that region,
and its production promises great profit to
the growers, meeting as it does, specific
necessity of the peOple.-ApriI Report,
Dept. AgrieGltWre.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-14

cons why 7"
Why come! Lucy why come do you say
After so many promises! Are we no longer
the same Is all forgotten I"
God" cried Lucy sorrowfully olaspin &
her hands and raising her eyes to heaven !;
" why didst thou not take me to thyself! o
Reno ! what have you done! Alas l hoped
that with time-I should have driven from my
memory"
Oh what have you done in this place in
the midst of these sorrows! Here, where there
is nothing bnt death, yOu have dare6-"
We must pray to God for those who die
and trust that they will be happy; but their
calamity is no reason why those who live
must live in despaiT---"
Bnt Rerz'! Reno! you know not what
you say promise to the Virgin-a VOW"
tell you, such promises are good FOX moth
ing"
with whom have you associated, that you speak
thusf"
"Ispeak as a good Christian. think better
of the Virgin than you do, because do net be-
lieve VOWS to the Injury of others are accepta-
oh! then indeed-but it is simply an idea of
your own"
"No, no, you know not what You say you
know not what it is to make o vow Leave me,
for the love of Heaven"
"Lucyp sald Renzo, "tell me at least, tell
me, if this reason did not exst-WOuld you
feel the same owArds met"
Unfeelipg man F." said Lucy, with difficulty
restraining her tears; would it satisfy you to
hear me confess that which might be sinful,
and would certainly be useless Leave me, oh J
leave me forget mel We were not destined for
each other. We shall meet again above; we
have not long to remain in this world. Go !
tell my mother that 1 am cured, that even here
God has assisted me, that have found good
| soul, this worthy woman who has been q
mother to me; tell her We shall meet SOheH it 10
the will of God, aud as it is his will Col for
the love of Heaven and remember me no more
Except when you pray to God"
Aud az IL wishing to withdraw from the
! temptation to prolong the conversation, she
drew near the bed where tho female Was lying
| of whom she had spoken.
Hear me, Lucy, hear m0P said Rsnao,
! without however, approaching her.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-14
WESTERN pRoDUcE, LIQUORS :,
NEUTRAL SPIRITS.

NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
am Rectifying and intend keeping on ba,a
pure article entirely devoid OF favor uaaa ~
Besides the Choicest and Medium aualit;a,
French and Domestic Brandias
l have on hand very choice IRISH wuIsns
the choicest of SCOTCH WHISKY nnra niSkY,
the WbisEv Sa,'1'y, ETr ~ me medium qusti,,
not superior to any Of the bott'ef and az az s9ua
the PRICE Holland Gin, Schnapps on dranl tnAn
than the bottled Jamaica Rum Krn. aTu,sht, be-
Cordials and every kind Of goods in inv vPn IAN
very lowest prices. 1t would be well ~ me z,
buying lsewhere. EDw RrSpSSau b
my7sm 1874. 1ss and 1872 Tohoup tonis s; .,,,.
The New York herald., 1876-12-01
SAGDANApALUS
LAST NIGHT
BUT ONE.

This Is without exception
he srandest spectacular play
ever produced either In Eu-
rope or America. The offer
ing WAS submitted with deep
respect to that portion Of the
community who believe the
theatre is dignihed, and its
higher. mission fulfilled by
making NIL its Illustrations
truthful. beautiful and In
structivc, and IL Is gratifying
60 have SD brilliant 4 aresult as
tho record OF ONE HUN
DRIED AND THIRTEEN
CONSECUTIVE PERFOR-
MANCES. witnessed by
THREE HUNDRED THOU
SAND PEOPLE.
The New York herald., 1876-12-01
KING LEAR.
- NEXT MONDAY

- NEXT MONDAY
EVENING. December 1, re.
turn OF LAWRENCE BAR
kErT. who will appear as
KING LEAR. tho sublime
tragedy given Tor the iirst
time in this thoatre, Il. l..
DAVENPORT who is .espe.
cially engaged) TO appear As
EDGAR. The production
will be remarkable for the
distribution OF characters,
beauty and elaborate
ness OF scenery, novelty Ia
effects. costliness and cor
rectuess OF appointments
and costumes, the whole
forming one Of the grandest
and most strictly Legitimate
Shakespearian revivals yet
presented.
THE SALE OF SEATS
10 now progressing.
The New York herald., 1876-12-01
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
aERALD BRANCH OFFICE 1895 BROADWAY
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION or

AAuSEMENTS-Isr PAeE-4th Sth and 9Th cois
AAsrkoLoGy-srm PAeE 18th col.
osEs sos aSp sais44 spa 9Th sS
BOOTS AND SioEs5sIn pacE.eth eol-
ESsISkss :esss
cEnKs ciIn KsA AS bI1Tk seS sAEun col
SSSsT&isS ASb s :e
copARSkksilirs !t,ss,; 81 u, racx I'D col
en peseIse sSAalss p1sfs: rasash es COL
bWENa orsEs sssSa 70 hET sa FURNISHED AND Ux
EundpkaN ssE9 s1 psss5h ss and 9Th coll.
ESSSsEoss oSsisS1 t.ssP,,s r,asass ssl .a -
FINANcIAL-srn Pacr-ad col.
HooTs Sp 'o APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNITURE ern PAer-6th col.
EP Paorsd r.sasd and ssi ssS coils.
ioEESEs gnnsiAGEs Soisr rAcS2d and Sd coils
I,ovshs SsTs s,o"Ns sc wAsTED-oru rAGH-Ssh col
L5EcrCgE i; +, SEAsoS-sIn I,sSiS rAcs-s.h col
MARI. MAISEhxEI Mx PAsTuisa Pass1,n cob col
MATRIMoNIAL.crn PAcx--5th col
aN rsGSsss sn, p.c.-as col
EiscELLfNEous ADvERTisEMENTs-iSr Pier
ssSsSlqSf5 sSN ntsse:a s' f.s.-e.A COL
FiaSosokTEs. oksASs. s. So.--srm q. r4or-e.h col
fRoFEnTY our, or TmE CRY FOR SALE Or TO
REAL ESTATE TO ExcmASGE-7rm PAcE--4.h col
sEWARps1lssr st,ls .S ,IsrT,"y-is rssS-1s, col
SITUATIONS ,wANTED-FEMALEs-7 PAcr-lst, I'd
10 LET For BusiSEss PURPosEs-7rz PAe.-4th
asb TO
wSfdhRs ,ESEERS &o@srH isa..s ras1@SsS S's col
The New York herald., 1876-12-01
POOL SELLING.

Regular sales OF Horses and Carriages
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
On every horse that kind
In rom TO three days Is given
Tee
The New York herald., 1876-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOHICrsS.
c7Eu 00N -RoyAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
- sDU.UUU. To be drawn Friday. December l.
----captal prize s2to,Uo------------
1 prze. .<ltD,Oou prize OF. .SSuOop
l prize .............- $4,000 prxe Of. IooD
prizes feach).-. 5000 80 prizes Of leach... lu0O
6a5 prizes in ALL distributing S75u. o..
Whole tickets. S4u Halves. SD Fortie,hs, 81.
Kentucky state Lotteries drawn daily.
Whole tickets-Morning. 81; evening. 50.
JACKSON 4 CO.. Bankers .u2 Broadway. New York.
POOL SELLING.
A-CCTIOS-FRENCH AND COMBINATION POOLS
n soa TINS evening HSSON's rooms. corner Broad
way asth the At New Orleans Each heat
aud race received by telegraph All orders mail
will receive prompt attention 7. ID. JOHNSON.
II ovELL 4 JUMPS. 10 WEST 2srH sr-AUCTION
llFrench combination Pools the Petersburg
ming and billiard touruament; tickets. 81.
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.
4 UCrIoN HOUSE or VAN TAssELI. 4 KEARNEY.
Il ITO AND liz EAST 18TH ST.,
NEAR 4rh AV.
The New York herald., 1876-12-01

-TUNIS JOHNSON, AUCTIONEKR.
Old stand ~ Nassau st.
ON SATURDAY At 10Y O'CLOCK.
LARGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
fine moquet Carpets 70 beautiful Morocco,
Turkish and Persian Rugs handsome coors solid black
walnut Bedroom SUITS by Brooks of Brookiyn Paror
Suits n satin reps; Extension Tables Bullets Chairs.
lot of hair Mattresses feather Beds and Pillows; otce.
standing and sitting Desks Ksilings, &c
The New York herald., 1876-12-01

UUUSES CItDWDEU To TIE DUOKS..
First week Of the GRAND DUCHESS, also Y0CNq LA.
DIES PAsrlME At LONG BRANCH and PARIS By
NIGHT; or tho GAYETIES OF MAhlLLE. together with
an entire new sensational Variety oio by hrst class
troupe Of artists TO bc At the head Of tho
profession Every evening Matnees Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays ~ ,.
DECOLLECT THAT TONY PASTOR NEVER GIVES
IN Matinee Wcdltsday and saturday but always
gives Matinccs Tue,dsv and Friday. To-day being Fri
day . GRAND MATINEE 0egalar will be given ~
O'GaGnk