davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-03-01
PROPOSALS.
DROPUSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING A
l. DOCK AT FORT MONROE, VA.
CHIEF QUARTEENAsTER's OFyrCE,


NEW YORK CITY, 1878. 4
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, with copy Of
this advertisement attached, are invited and will
be received at this office until II O'Clock nosn
the 18th of NJ aroh, 1875, at which time and place
they Will be opened In presence of the bidders,
for the removal of the old and the construction OF
q new dock for the Quartermaster's Department
at Fort Monroe, Va.
Plans and specifications for the new dock may
ter, Fort Monroe.
The Government reserves the right TO- reject
any or all proposals..
Contract must be entered into with bond, with
the sureties In one quarter the amount OF the con-
tract, within seven days after the acceptance OF
the PROPOSAL and guarantee to that effect ac-
company each proposal
Proposals should be addressed to the under
signed and Endorsed, proposals for the Construc-
tion Of Quartermaster's Dock at Fort Monroe,
Va" L. o. EASTON,
fe2S ct Colonel and Asst. q. NJ. q.
National Republican., 1876-03-01
AUCTION SALES.
-
To-Day.
pY H. N. cox q CO., Auctioneers,
IL $50 q street northwest.

R ks. M NOA q CU., AuctfOn6cfs,
II 65s g street northwest. --
A. WELL-ASSoRTED. STOCK OF NEW AND
sECoNp-H4ND FDRNI rURE, GoE5I5IINS
OF ONE HANDSOME WALNUT PARLDR
3sE FINE PAeL9R SUITE, IN BIZ
CHAMBER SUITES. WITH MARBLE TOPS:
IHEEE PAINTED OUTAGE SUITES: MAR
BLE-TOP TABLES. wAJNU UT MlRRORS,
BEDsTEADs, BUREAUS, wAsH5T ANpS,
MATTRESSES. PILLOWS. SPREADS. FINE
EXTENSION TABLE, FINE DINING. ROOM
CHAIRs, CANE AND WOOD SEAT CHAIRS,
SLOWS CRoCkERY, L ASS W Ar K,
n On WEDNESDAY, March /, at Ioa. m, we
~. shall sell, at No. 7l2 street, between Sew
MIenth and Eighth streets northwest, the above
Il described goods, being ! stock of furniture
purchased by gentleman Intending to keep house,
but owing 20 calamity being compelled to leave
the city. We request parties in want OF such
goods 10 attend the sale, rs the goods must be
closed out.
Terms cash. X. n. cox CO.,
feh2a- u Auctioneers.
National Republican., 1876-03-01

TINTED STATES MAILS-MESSE ENGER
~ SERVICE-WAsHINGT0 ID. G.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON, ID. o., Jan. Is, 1876.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the contract ONCE Of this Department until p.
n, Of March II, 1875, Ito be decided on or before
March 80, followtng,) tor the performance OF Mail
Messenger and Transfer Service between the
Post Ofice and the several railroad dep0ts and
steamboat landings in Washington, for one year,
from July !, 1875, to June 80, 1871.
A full description of the service, and the man
ner in which IL is required to be done; also,
blank forms Of proposals, may be obtained upon
application to the postmaster at Washington, or
70 the Second Assistant Postmaster General,
Washington, ID. @.
MARSHALL JEWELL,
feq-w4w Postmaster General.
National Republican., 1876-03-01

DROPOSALS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF
= TENNESSEE RIVER.
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. 7, 1875.
SEALED PROPOSALS, In duplicate, will be
received at this Office until noon, on WEDNES-
DAY, March o. 1876, for the construction Of
Locks IN the Muscle Shoals canal, Tennessee
river, between Florence and Decatur, Alabama.
Specifications and forms for proposals will be
furnished on application to this office.
WALTER MCFARLAND,
fe256t Major Of Engineers.
National Republican., 1876-03-01
L ALFHAEEEIOAh
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

D3nSaGRtnS Cards Of RtFst.Ciass Estabs
EIIaraa ats In all Branches OF Busis
asxs In tss Dfstrict.
National Republican., 1876-03-01

The Sub Treasury balances ss New Yerk
today: Gold. si5l2s, S59; currency, sST S9s 0SS
The suo-Treasursr paid out $4,000 On account
OF interest, and tSSl, 200 70. honda Customs re-
oeipts, go, ,0oc.
National Republican., 1876-03-01

MeClintock 4 Strong's CyclopedIa,
volume 6. The Chadean Account OF,
Genesls; by George Smith. Etching and Etchers;
g. Finney, Dear Lady Disdain; by Justin MeCar-
thy. Duncan Natheson the Scottish Evangelist.
fel4-tf - p
CATHOLIC PRAYER, DEVOTIONAL,
~ DAY and SUNDAY SCHOOL
BOOKS: Lace Pictures; Rosarles, AvHA
steel and silver: Medals, jubilee and ZzaLL
others: Crosses: leading Catholic
and retail, by JAS. BELLEw, 7o5. Seventh street
northwest. Open Sunday morning from to 10.
National Republican., 1876-03-01
LEGAL KorEs.

). 5s Eas .'zz-t
National Republican., 1876-03-01
Warning to Thieves.

The vigorous treatment which sneak thieves
and other msIefsctors receive at the hands of
Justice Macarthur, in the Criminal Court, should
prove warning to the light.hngered gentry, and
convince them that Washington is not a yery
wholesome locality in which to ply their avoca-
tionP. The vigorous manner in which the laws
are administered In neighboring cities has had
the tendency TO drive criminals to the Capital,
and the only hope which our citizens have for the
protection Of person and property is in vigorous
NJ the
National Republican., 1876-03-01

WASHINGTON, Tuesday evening, Feb ~
In New York to-day money was more aotiVo=
ohered 81 s931f- Gold closed at 1I4is. Exshsnxs
quiet 81 $50. Government bonds dull and strong.
The following are the closing rates for Govsra-
ments, furnished rs By II. d. Cooke, II, Ca =.
bankers:
National Republican., 1876-03-01

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT., I
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 4, 1876.
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received at
this department until the 1th day Of MARCH
next, at 2 O'Clock noon, for furnishing for tie use
of the post Offices in the United States, for one
year from the first Of April next, Marking and
Rating Stamps Of the following description,
namely:
National Republican., 1876-03-01

ts the buying aud selling
a EaII0xa
National Republican., 1876-03-01
HOUSE PUayrsaIaa GOODS.

| HOUSE FURNfSHIUa G0ODb.
| Geo Watts 90. 3lI sth ST., above Penn av
ISsTRgMS ut nAKERs.
| o. FisoAsr SurG. Instruments. Trusses, azs 7tn u
INSURANCE OFFICES.
hnstSn Ns, TiJe ITs. Co i5 Penn, ,.sS sSs s A. opp
Wsshinston niSa FIfe ms ms. Co. Co.. 50 sos ia St.
| German:Americsn Fire Ins. Co., SO ST., FED
II5s ips; Co; So m Agent. for
and reasIe eo@psnies oi 9TH
wmtI BrsmS.,I. = seaerai Fire Insurance Agent,
d. T. HImiink Co., Gen. Ins, Agents, 515 7th st.
8. soidsteIn Co, corner Tenth and D streets.
90 s.2 st ST; SPP; y IA Bgi1diPs BaIps
x. ". s.it, Bre. 1 CO. iiSf Pa N avenue .'
JUNK DEALERS.
George W. .'Bushee, So9 ID street northwest.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
| .. @. Weaver, JUSTICE Of the Peace and Convey
ED GLOVE DEPOT.
u. MAY, Paris Kid Glove Depot, ses Penns. ave.
LAUNDRIEs.
H-street Laundry, Mrs. McElroy, 6sT H st. N. W.
1 W. 8. jerks, us eth street, bet. and Il.
LIME, CEMENT, SC.
3. D. Castleman, 2siG Pa. ave.
LITHO6kAPHER1.
Morris Peters %6s Pa. ave-. nsar tk strest. Photo.
Jos. .iEhSenSi =. Sednsy. 4ss sissS: Ps. ave.
LIVERY sIABLEH.
1eyes d Co., cor. l4th and d SITS. Close carriages
sad G eeafaE se4T sE.Se. ss. RsS.s
Allison Nailor. jr., I234 to 1888 street NV.
8. .GoiSsiein Co. cor. 10th and d streets
E. HeIdenbeimcr, 1928 Penna. ave-. cor. 18th st.
LOOKING GLAAsES, PIC. C..FRAMES.
LUMBER YARDS.
y. B; FSgitt, 18th street and Ohio ave: ,o.L
Hayward Hutchinson, s17 9Th street.
MARBLE WORKS.
VIM. Bradley. lSoO street NV
MARKET STORES.
j, A Kuhn. Mt Eernoa Place A,ket, cor. 9Th and X.
MATTRESS MANUfACTOEIEs.
Washington Mattress Factory, soj d street.
MERCHANT TAILORs.
John A. Simon, 5T7 7Ih ST., op Post Otics Dept. q
MILLINERY. Sc.
Mrs; Stratton Mill,r Dress MKT, sll Pa.sv. Sc.
Ei.s DISS acS6Imies sis MaGes, SSsce S ep-s,.,r,
MILK DEPOTs.
AIderney, 629 St.; Mix and Cream delivered dy'
MODEL MAKERS.
N. A. Lyon, 529 7th ST., FEDERAL BIildings.
MI SIC STORES.
W. G. Metzerott & Co., ss5 Pennsylvania ave.
g. Kuhn, 4OI 10th st.
OPTICIANB.
q. q. HemBler. ass Pa. aT., cor. ~ st.
ORNAMENTAL IKON WORKS.
'0nR inEs A III ToHrseensS 9a1sn stFeet S aoTsa1sst
ORNAMENTAL PLAsTERERs.
Paul Learv, Ornamental Plasterer. 5o3 ST. NV
OYSTER DEPOTS.
Harvey & Holden, cor. Pa. ave. and llth ST.
OYSTER SALOONS.
Harvey Holden, corner Pa. ave. and 1lth street.
HSrvey's original steamed oyster saloon and
restaurant for ladies and gentlemen. The
largest and most popular establish ment OF the
kind in the country.
PAINTERS.
Armor Montrop, sos and sos D street.
c. 7. Bowen, 6s5 La. ave.
PAINTS, OILS. GLASS, &c.
George Ryneal. jr., 69 St.
PAPER R-HANGERS, Go.
John Alexander. 1921 Pa. ave.
j. harkriter. i39 eth ST., near E..
The Douglas Moore sper-hAaging Establishment,
800 9Th ST.
National Republican., 1876-03-01

Nos. l3i, 60, 1856, Al, IO3, -, IL. lo7. 81, l0l
lSl, q: 20. Al, III, 135, 40, ia, las, li6, IA
l5I and 49,.
National Republican., 1876-03-01

se2Sti
National Republican., 1876-03-01

6s, ISL. ooapon.....IBI4
sos, 1855.
k1D's, 1856. neW....ll9L
kD's, 1se!..........iNE
Sherman 4 Grant quot
rates for 9oyernme1ts, q
National Republican., 1876-03-01
Criminal court-Judgs Macarthur.

L. S. Washington, esq, made molten yesser-
day before Judge Macarthur to set aside the
verdict In the case OF VIM. Scott, charged with.
highway robbery, on the ground that It was rem
dered contrar yto the laws and the facts In the
case, the two most IMPORTANT witnesses IN the
case dsagreeing as to the location Of the alleged
robbery and the manner in which said robbery
was effected. His Honor decided TO give this case
hearing on motion day, and until then sentence
suspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-29
THE BILLIaRD 1oURNlMENT.
Closing with u udoiphe, Joe Dion. nnd George
sIo..on at Exen l.nme..

The twentieth game of the tournament
was not called until $50 last evening. Daily led
on with 0, and Cyfile Dion played his first in
ming with like result. Bad as the initial inning
was. the I'd was like unto 1t. but, In opening the
I'd, Maurice scored IL, and Dion 2. Aside from a
few brilliant shots by DAILY In the few next In
nings, there was nothing worth noting In the
game until the close OF the 7th inning, when
Dion rolled up 81 points by jIdicious nursing.
and came to grief In attemptins a simple carom
from the cushion. This run he supplemented 10y
another Of "a Ia the sh inning, aud the
score was now 20 for Dion. 2S for DAILY.
In the Eth inning Daly gathered the balls In
lower corner, after much sk.ifu skirmis hing,
and at ~ met with freeze which posed him.
The next inning neited him ~, and he was now
we'll ahead AT IA to piOn's VI. lhe latter closed
the inning with T.. and passed around
the first corner. both PLAYERS IN THIS in-
uing exhibited remarkable skill, particu-
arly In executing mass6 and nk
shots. many of which were rendered necessary
by tbe oxicsncies OF the game The IAN inning
gave Don ~ points which were earned by hard
work. This run placed HIM again IN advance Of
his opponent at li1 % las. ID lly also made
DAYS is7 and at tins stage Of the
The young Aineri lean soon widened the g4p ee-
tween HIM and he Canadian ~ running - IN
the 18th inning hut Dion efectualiy closed II
again witia splen I'd break II "a. he marker
called 30 Tor Dion. 2l2 for Day. BY run Of IL
IN the next inning Diiy w's once moro ahead,
hut the auvants - WIS of short duration. for In
cloting the inning III cleered total OF 40 by
rapid pli,. and left Daly 20 points behind. The
latter then t.ileu 10 count and Dion put to-
ether ~ IN shcrt order. In the 3ith inning ne
closed the game. le wing DAILY AT ~. The win
ner's average was II I-l3; the Losers E-l3.
Time of y me, hours.
1he 2lst aud last REGULAR game Of the tourna-
inent was hetween joe bon ami \. !. kudolphe
and II was watched with much interest. as,
should Rudolphe win. no having already been
created with four Rhnes. he would t,ke the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-29
INTIIIID1TION ~ LOUISIANA.
A kellogg Witness who Proved TOO Much
for the COnspirRtOrs

New ORLEANS, Nov. 2S.-The board vio-
lated its vows and promises again to-day. Wells
promised Yesterday to open the few remaining
returns from Democratic parishes to-day and
finish them, so that he could begin to canv As
them on Wednesday He also notified the Con-
seryative counsel that he would try the Baton
Rouge intimidation charge to-day. He. how
ever, TeGIamined. without counting, a few Dem
ocritic polls, then suddenly brought up, with
out the promised twenty-four hours notlica-
ton, the Ouachita intimidation. The first per-
son brought into the room was Eliza Pinkston.
person held in terror by her own race. She
Killed IA sick negro woman In bed twelve months
ago, and has the reputation Of destroying her
offspring. She was requested by the board to
unfold her tale OF intimidation to the national
committees.
Eila began by partly disrobing and disclosing
two deep gashe- IN her side. She testified that
her husband was Killed and her newborn infant
kidnap3ed by unknown wnlte men, who had
entered her house few nights before the cleo
tiOn. Everybody In tho room was justly hUTri-
He'd bv this recital Of crime.
After the woman got through and was about
to go away, member OF the National Commit
tee suggested "A crOss-examinalpu. Wells said
that tins wE ng INST the rules and could not DO
permitted. Stoughton, Hale, and Whe sup.
ported Wells in snort, excited speeches. Sena-
tor sherman said It was contrary to nll law not
to permit crOss-examinati N. Gov. Palmer de-
nounced Weiss ruling in indignant terms and,
turning TO tue state Committee who were III the
room. said
GENTLEMEN or LouIsIAuAi In behalf of nv own
peope nt the North here inform you that these men
Heferring to Hale, htOughtOn, ANA WmtC) rep
resentatlycs Of Northern sentiment.
There was much excitement in the room. al d
the scene presented by Stoughton with his
shock OF gray hair standing on end, the several
statesmen 4 slttlng around, and the semi -dsrobed
African as conire piece, was highl, dramatic
The result was that Wells was driven from his
rulings.
The cro8s-ex animation by members OF the
National Committee ut once elected the fact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-29

also earrisoned by troops and carried by Demo-
Gratis by a majority OF 1,l0J. This is tue county
whose Republican messenger refused TO surfen-
der the returns until arrested under war,sn,. an,
largest majorilies where the troops were sta
toned.
This is the situation at this hour-10 A. NJ.
IL Is hoped tnat Gen. RuRer will not permit such
procedure. Tue people OF South Carolina are
peaceful. and will content Themselves with ap.
pealing to the law abiding llberty-loying spirit
OF the American people. j.; B doRDom'
Hon. A. S. He,ctu:
when the Democratic members presented
their credentials at the door OF the state House
except upon certificate from ". Il. Hayne or
pass signed by one OF the parties referred to In
former despatch. but, after some parley and fur
ther orders, II was decided to admit them all to
arms. But few had any arms, and these were
promptly given up, although no such require
ment was made OF the Republicans. They were
then admitted to the state liouse, but found
other sentinels at the door OF the Hall OF Repre-
sentatiyes. There they were again refused.
Upon tins they sent in one member who had
the Republicans already organized, with
the Speaker In the chair and clerk at
the desk. He returned to the door
and was refused egress from the hall until he
threatened the sentinel with prosecution for
false imprisonment The Democrats then, six
ty-four In number Withdrew from the state
House. and are now holding meeting In an
other hall. The Hon. WIN. II. Reddish lead
Ing Republican member, refused to enter the
hall with the senttnels at the door, and is now
with the Democrats.
the counties Of Laurens and Edge0eld were per
mitted to enter the Senate, where the Repu Bill
cans have majority, upon the same credentials
precisely on which the Laurens and Edgeheld
members were rejected 10y the sentinels at the
door OF the House OF Representatives, where
the Democrats have majority. J. IL. GORDON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-29

Dade county Il not yet In. The mnjoritv in
this county cannot he over twenty either way.
he Democrats have a clam Of twenty three
omitted votes IN Clay county which appear on
the face of the returns from that county. but
are not added up IN the general result, because
II Is not In evidence that the inspectors and
clerk were sworn. The twenty-three votes will
be counted probably by common consent. This
would leave m'Jorlt, Of nineteen for the Re
publican electors. The county that maze the
only vi lent inrold on the calculations % the
Democrats WAS Baker. The Democrats have "a
regularly certified copy of the returns from that
county which gives them majority OF pi. Ihis
return was regular and was thought flnai. This
morning new return was read, signed nv the
Judge md Suerif. but not 10y the County Clerk
which, by the throwing out OF several Demo.
cratic precincts, gives a Republican majority OF
IL, making n difference oi l'5 votes. The DemQ-
Gratis were astounded at TINS Iteration, aud viii
produce the precinct returns to show mat the
return read to-day was not correct one.
Upon completing the counting OF the returns
the board ad iOurned until T. VI.
Uyun tue Assem- ulng Of the board this even
ing Mr.. pisco, for the Democrats, demanded to
know whether the board had not received
another return from Baker county than tue one
The chairman declined to state, as Baker
county was not under discussion.
MIR. Pasco insisted that pager antedating the
one read. regularly signed 10y the Clerk Of the
Court and justice. rs REQUIRED by law, and CIV
ing n different result, had been sent to the
bOuId and demanded information as To why
that return had been suppress sod. and by whom.
The ch iirmnn still refused 10 consider MIR.
Pasco's inquiry.
Mr. Pasco then read the second rule, which
provides tnat all returns shall be told before
the board, and the board snail then decide
witch are legal aud regular on their face. lie
then charged that return from Baker county
had been sup ressed and another return read
10 Its exclusion. He then demanded that the
suppressed pager he read IN order that the
board might decide with the aid Of the testi-
mony, which was the right and proper return.
At this point the Secrettry, without further
ana Justice aud proporly attested, which gave a
Democratic majority of gj.
II appears that two returns are signed as
above, and another, signed by the Judge and
Sheriff and Justice, Were sent up with the first
returns, admitted the 1ilden electors have l}j
majority. with both rcturns held subject to
future decision the Democrats have two elect
ors by s majority, and one by 3 maJorit; and The
Republicans have one elector by majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-29
hi. own par,i.an., and who by ln- Republican pro


hn own partisans, aud who. bv he Republican pro
We have presented ourselves with the judgment OF
the highest court IN South Carolina certified TO by It's
cerk @ S'n n tns sfeaI sea- oi tne court tachea as 70
nus W. a. ,. IN ne z @ OF w mn1 nsu
sdmission to said hall escnnt mon III nass Tho na ~
said Jones or the certincate OF H. r. Rcyne Secretary
OF State. who now under 0f said court
ioI IeusnR 10 Issue certncates IN accordance with It's
Iuudsnlen, h. anu lnanuate.. 49, ,,, .., .,.,
n putr.nk sRhlnht tnls phreiaccu usuIphlon Inls
~. hspik oh ,ne AVS anu ,onsulutlon OF tle oate
.r unnVo VI tne nlenest IlDunsl oi tne s.Atc;
oua uulpvne ~ on,t no reslsihnce 70 ths hntu nter
ssnon, put to max our solemn appeal 10 tne hMeri
h ,or aW our respect ior the supreme Iont, anu
VI NJ lvklrs.lNc hreenulhs's, ioruiu uuI
pstlVh III huch uhpreceueheu Abu reNOiuuohart
pIrvuu,evulInEs' 49,. 49,. a.. ...- .-.. ,... A..
n,ioEEneu O) hilthe DemVcra lc memoeh' ShViour IN
numocHl
The democratic members then went TO the
hail over me southern LIE insurance comp,nys
once Tor constitution, nnn' WITHOUT taking any
action adjourned until l.. NJ. Ihe session was
ovS u.v,ro~,s a,rrcu
~ "" - s, ,,
The Democratic members, eforetneyreacneu
tne doors ol ths state rouse Duhuing tnls
morhinH. ,surfenurreu All thelr prvite arms.
Vhe ~ the DculoCratlc nleuoers, Wno Doie
certlncnte OF the board o. Cinv. went INTO
the nan ana iounu the hepuDlchns Nreauy or
Rhnlleu, WIN speaker ~ the chalr ana ,lerk
a. tne 9esk. ne returned 10 tne lOor, ahu was
seIusou eticss until ne th,,sateheu pos,evulion
lor ihlse imprisonment. WIN. II. heuulsn,
prOminent hepuoncan member from Oranee-
purR. Ieiuseu 10 enter tne nan WIN feuerai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-29
CRUSHING A STATE.
Repeating the Louisiana Outrage in
South Carolina.
THE STATE HOUSE GARRIS0NED.
The will Of the Washington Ring
Overriding the People.
DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS EXCLUDED.
Supreme Court Rulings Reversed and an
Illegal Quorum Declared.

COLUMBIA. 9. G., Nov. 2s.-The state
House was seized by United States troops last
nisht. The outside sentinels permitted all
members OF the Legislature to enter the build
Ing, but the doorkeeper of the House refused
to recognize the certificates OF the Supreme
Court presented by the Democratic delegations
from Eds sneld and Laurens counties, and the
Inner line OF sentinels refused to permit them
to enter. The Democratic members OF the
House withdrew from the building, and are In
secret session in Military Hall. The Republicans
organized with nfty-nine members, which they
claim Is aquorum. on the ground that there wrs
90 election held In the two contested counties.
The Democratic Senators, including Gary OF
EdseHeld and Todd Of Laurens. have entered
the Senate wbion Is Republican in any event.
Excitement prevails, but Gen. Hampton has
made pacincation speech. and all is quiet.
Gen. Hampton and Col. Haskell had an inter-
view with Gen. Ruger this morning before the
Legislature met, and protested agains. the sta
tioning OF troops to prevent Democratic delega.
tions entering the hail. Gen. Ruger assured
these gentlemen that he would issue orders
60 permit ali persons holding certificates to
enter the hall. Col. Haskell proposed a written
order bu, Gen. Ruger said a verbal one would
answer, and despatched one accordingly. when
the Dem ocrats were refused admission to the
hall. after passing the first line Of sentries Gen.
Ruser asked an interview with Gen. Hampton.
md claim ed that hia order had haen mi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-29

Scottish. American Athletic Clubs games ia
Washing ON Park. tomorrow.
There VIII he an extra matinee of the H" Shaugh-
rAuh" at MallAck's to-mDroW.
I he sale Of seats for the frat nights Of King
lie L." IN Bou'ha Theatre, VII be begun tins muruiug.
Thomas Barrett a Cuban, Of lS Nandewnter
street. was sicd yesterday Tor sellng SINUS gled
cigars.
The veracilus Ell Perkins" VIII lecture In
SrWhufgh THO evening, aud in Mid.elV.n tO-mOrrOw
evening
! he West side Relief Association, at f0j West
Twenty ninth .urrt makes sspecal appeal Tor aid AZ
TINS IhauN- giving season.
Miss Florence A. Reed Of this city Is to bs
mlriird lu Grnct Church to-day. tO EdN w. kear.
ney, 50 ~ the wealthy politician.
Patrick Hackett. the elder Of tho two mon
who were injured Dy the explosion VI tue IarrJtoWn
Oas Noiks last week died yesterday
In the Fifty-seyenth street Police Court tho
officers have TO Keep helr ulster and seal
skin caps. Tue furnace Ia out OF or0er,
Ferdinand IIOhe. an employee at Niblo's Gar
den wlr handing cartridges yesterday. had Als rihl
hand injured W tho explosion VI oae VI them. !