davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS,
National Theatre-EnRIiih onars-KslI

National Theatre-EngliSh 0pera-Kellogg.
Last evening full and fashionable audience as.
sembled at the National theatre, and It was re-
warded with most elegant rendition OF the pop.
ular opera Of 1.-THE Bohemian Girl" The cast
including the names Of Nine Van Zandt as
airline; Lady Seguip, as the Gipsy Queen; MI
Hamilton, as the Count; Mr.. Morgan, as Devils.
hoof and Mr.. Mas, as Thaddeus, filled every
requirement Of the author and afforded to all
present the completest enjoyment. The we'll
known songs Of airline were beautifully sung,
plause, and deserved it. Tonight Miss KeiIorr
appears in the opera of "Misnon;" Saturday
matinee, Lucia De Lammermoor," kellogg;
Saturday evening, "Huguenots."
Maggie NitchslI.
Maggie Mitchell, who has recently played an
unusually successful engagement in Boston,
commences here Monday evening next in her
own play iof "Fanchon, the Cricket" Her
"Fanchon" is creation Of her own, and a de-
ineation Of such wondrous skill that 1t is sure
to maintain its early freshness and charm rs
long as the artist herself remains upon the stage
1t is character 20 thoroughly Identified with
ing its performance. We predict that Miss
Mitchells forthcoming engagement in this city
will be one Of the most brilliant of her many
trtumphs.
Theatre Comiqus.
After the songs and dances Of Cotton and
ballet OF Satanella. Jake Budd's roaring sketch
of"Crooked Whisky" is followed by the talented
Freeman sisters, in their sketch of "Irelana and
America ~ which introduces the Centennial song
9f The starry hag barred with white and red"
After this the Pour Orphans" the dialogue
artists, Murphy and Mack, and then the spirit of
Miss Minnie Lee is materialized and sings serio-
comic gems; the whole concluding with the seven
hsirbreadth escapes Of Kitty AIIyne from being
robbed, rayished and murdered by John ROB.
inson.
Ford's Opera House-Ponl Play,
Last evening an increased audience was at
Fords opera house to see "Foul Play" Its stir.
ring and romantic scenes passed of smoothly,
and the applause was frequent and genuine. The
few opportunities left for seeing 1t will be im-
proved by those who love good drama.
Theodore Tilten.
ture, 'The Problem Of Life,"at Lincoln hall
quite sufhcient TO pack the hall. 30 -
The Alphabetical Business Directory
In this mornings REPUBLICAN, contains cards of
frstclass establishments in Gil branches OF bust.
ness In the District. Many persons daily feel
the need Of Just such IN arrangement to enable
them to easily fnd what they want. We have
aimed to make this as complete and easy OF
reference possible and are sure that 1t VIII be
business 10 transact. We intend to keep It up In
reliable and convenient form, and improve IL
from time TO time. Any persons not.represented
In Il, that would like TO be, should send In their
their neighbors in SO desirable an advertising
medium, and one Of suoh universal and constant
reference Jas our large circulation among the
beet elasses must make Of this. - o.. -
National Republican., 1876-01-28
OLD PRINCETON.
Annual MsstinR Of the Alumni and Banqus:-
Tosatl and ReapQnaal.

The Washington Association OF Alumni of
Princeton College held its nfth annual meeting
last evening in the handsome psrlors Of Russell
Il Leonard's saloon. The president, DIR. Harvey
Lindsey, occupied the chair. The reports of the
secretary and treasurer received, after which
the following officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, DR.. Harvey Lindsey: vice presi-
dents, Hon. James II. Kelley, Hon. George III.
Robson, Hon. Hester Clymer, ]. q. Welling,
LID, Hon. Thomas L. Jones and Chas. Albert,
ESQ.,; treasurer, II. b. Mum, ESQ.,; secretary,
Charles +. Stansbury, eaq.; executive COMMITTEES,
VIM. L. Dunlop, Alex. Porter Morse and James
X. McCammurn.
Letters were received from the New York and
Pittsburg Alumni Associations, and the secretary
was instruc ed to prepare suitable replies.
Resolutions Of respect to the memory Of b;
Melville Gurley, Of the class OF 1Sss, who died
during the past year, were adopted. number
of triennial catalogues Of the college were re-
ceiyed from Prof H. q. Cameron, and acknowl-
edged by q vote of thanks. One OF the items In
the compilation is that the whole number OF grad.
OF the college since It's foundation is S3I, OF
-hirh rumher = 66l are still living.
National Republican., 1876-01-28
The Fenner Murder.

A special from Frederick, Nd, January a, to
the Baltimore Sun says: "a negro tramp, an
swering in every particular except clothing the
description given in tO-day's Sun Of the murderer
of Benjamin Fenner, at HyattsvilIe, Prince
Georges county, was arrested this evening at
Frederick Junction and brought to this city. He
could give no satisfactory account OF himself and
made frequent contradictory statements. When
questioned whether he had ever been IN Prince
Georges county he stated that he had not been
there for some time, and said also that he had
changed his clothing at Cumberland. He is now
in jail and will be held until Saturday for dent.
hcation by the authorities OF Bladensburg, who
have been telegraDhed ton
National Republican., 1876-01-28
CITY ITEMS.

THuRsror,s IvoKY FlARL TOOTH Powpn
uscd ally viii keep the teeth clean, white and
sound, the gums healthy and the breath sweet
twenty-five and dfty cents per bottle. -.
will renovate soiled gloves thoroughly snd
uuickly. Twenty Ave cents per bottle.
best French, and but half the price. twenty-five
and ffty cents Per bottle.
WMLs' STRzNeTHKNINa PLAsrIxa are ssho
very bert All sold by druggists.
National Republican., 1876-01-28
Robbers Cauhured.

TOLEDO, OHIO, Jan. ia weIl-laId plan to
rob the express car Of the night express coming
east from Chicago last night was discovered aud
frustrated. At Wauseon, Ohio, four men, former
employees Of the railway company, got on board,
and as soon as the train was under way proceeded
to bore out part Of panel In the door of the ex-
press car, during which operation Q preconcerted
signal was given, and officers who were on the
train in waiting pounced upon them and Secured
the entire party, who are now In jail here. The
safe in the express car contained sf5 900 in cur
rency and over Sl25, 900 In bullion.
National Republican., 1876-01-28

The enterprisng real estate broker, Charles
H. Moulton, at No. SOC F street northwest, (Le
Droit building,) is rapidly extending his busi-
ness in all its departments and winning the con.
fidence and esteem of all who come In contact
with him. He has large money loans on real
estate, houses and lots for sale or exchange, and
has the best facilities for securing insurance poll
cies in the most reliable English and American
MI
National Republican., 1876-01-28
Flsssant Entertainment.

Tallmadge hall was well filled on Wednesday
evening by an audience gathered to witness the
first CT series Of entertainments given under the
auspices Of Mount Vernon Tent No. 81, I. o. r.
The programme, which was admirably rendered,
tion Of O new tempersnce drama. IN which the
members Of the Organization sustained the lead
National Republican., 1876-01-28
Real Estate sales.

B. H. Warner, real estate broker and auction.
eer, sold for Benjamin +. Butler and BENZ amin p.
Snyder, trustees, lot 6, square 34S on the south.
west corner Of Tenth and X streets northwest, Is
by 1OO to Z. A. Langley, at Sl.9l per square foot
AIso for same trustees, lot g. square 49, improved
by a three-story brick dwelling, on New York
avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets northWest to z. Cammaek, at $4,000.
National Republican., 1876-01-28
Auction seles To-day.

BY Duncanson Bros:
At 4 o'clock, improved property on street,
Between Twelfth and Thirteenth northwest.
BY Young Middleton:
At $50 o'clock, improved property on Twelfth
street, between PennEylvania avenue and e
street southeast,
National Republican., 1876-01-28
Georgetown University-Lsy Class.

The following gentlemen were elected officers
of the law class Of Georgetown University at the
regular annual election of officers, held lasteven.
int, at Gonzaga hall: President, Thomas lIur.
ray vice president, Joseph E. Hayden Treasurer,
o. q. Lancastes, Jr.; secretary, n. J. McNeirnY |;
executive committee, J. II. Ralston ID, b. Gal.
latin, A, B, Cooke and ], Y, Robertson
National Republican., 1876-01-28
New Auction Firm.

Messrs. W. Henry Birch and ". ;. Robey have
taken the old stand Of Wallis bazaar, and will
conduct q general auction business. They are
well and favorably known in the community, and
Will give strict attention to the business. Mr.. J.
Hahn, 80 long the salesman for the late VIM. L
waii, I'll Pe associated with them in the same
capacity.
National Republican., 1876-01-28
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
L TRICT OF CQLuMBIA, HOLDING A sPE-

In the case Of JOSEPH n. BREWER, administra-
tor Of 6. THOMAS GETTY, deceased, the adminis-
traitor afeEesaid has, with the appreciation OF the
Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia afore-
said, appointed SATURDAY, February ls, 1876,
for the final settlement and distribution Of the
sonal estate of said deceased, and OF the assets IN
hand, as far as the same have been collected and
turned into money; when and where all the credl-
tors and heirs Of said deceased are notified TO at
tend, with their claims properly youched. or they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
in said deceased's estate: Provided copy Of this
order be published once a week for three weeks In
TIE REPUBLICAN previous to the said dav.
Test: A. WEBSTER,
ja2i-M3w Register Of Wills.
National Republican., 1876-01-28
Marriage Licenses.

The following licenses to wed we're yesterday
issued by Mr.. Meigs: John A. W. Mason and
Susan A. Green, J. N. Sampson and Sarah A.
Hill, George Hill and Louisa Fauutleroy, Edward
James and Josephine Minns, Joseph Bell and
Eliza Kent
National Republican., 1876-01-28
Tha Palace Cigar stnra.

Roose's palace cigar store looks elegant in its
new dress, and his complete stock of cigars are
considered by the smoking class as unequaled in
this country,
National Republican., 1876-01-28

TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
l. TRICT OF COLUMBIA.-SPECIAL TERM.
1876,
AppIcation for letters testameniary on The estate
OF ELIzABETH FIELDS, of the District OF Colum-
bia, has this say been made by EDWARD c. .CARRING-
Ton. ir. All persons interested are hereby aoti-
fed to appear IN this conrt on TUESDAY, the 18th
day OF February next, at IL O'Clock a. m, to show
cause why letters testamentary the estate the
said deceased should not issue as prayed provided
copy of this order be published once q week, for
three weeks, in the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, pre-
yious TO the said day.
Test: A. WEBSTER.
jal9-W3w Register OF wis.
National Republican., 1876-01-28

slElBIE rF THE MH IlHE EsInIHa
National Republican., 1876-01-28
THOMAS NORFLEET
4I3 ITHI8TEENTH STREET,
LEGAL.

LEGAL.
NN-@0oO~J~~oJ|-O-OoN.%ON N.%ON-NN-CsNJ1-~-~J~-~-~-0
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
l. TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The M Mic, n.~ hoSsns Company }s'7.. Eq, poosssu.
William B. Webb, the trustee In this cause,
having reported to the court that he has sold the
interest OF Francis A.Tucker in lot 2iL Pollard's
Subdivision OF lots and 2 In square 40, in the
city of Washington and in IS acresI of land the
Bladensburg road, in Washington county, to W.
hunsred ana fifty dollars, and that said sale hav-
Ing been made to pay Judgment secured by the
he has, after the payment of the costs of suit and
expenses Of sale, credited the balance upon the
said judgment. Now, 1t Is by tie court, this tenth
day Of January, 1876 ordered that the said sale be-
and the same Is hereby, ratified and confirmed, ,un-
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 10th day of February next.
By the clerk. A. WYLIE, Justice.
true copy. -
Test: Z. j. NElGS, Clerk.
ByL. P. WILLIAMS,
Assistant Clerk. JanzGTh3w
National Republican., 1876-01-28
STOPPING THE WATER WASTE

Since the recent action of Col Lubey, In shut.
ting of the water on premises where a reckless
waste has been discovered, the general supply
has been found TO be materially increased as
shown by the record kept in the registrars ONCE
as follows:
Pressure Dec n --5 Ian % "a
National Republican., 1876-01-28

An INTERESTING REUNIaN OF COLLEGE BOTS
National Republican., 1876-01-28
DISTRICT: NOTES.
Correct Exhibition Of the Amount of S-65
Bonds Issued.

recent statement made out BY the Board of
Audit, and submitted to Hon. l. NJ. Norrill,
chairman Of the Committee on Appropriations In
the Senate, shows that the total amount OF 3-65
bonds issued and to be issued under the act of
June 20 1874, is s14 50. This 1t is claimed,
10 the only official, and consequently the only
accurate, exhibit yet made Of the issue of these
bonds,
National Republican., 1876-01-28

very large number of calls. Her parlor was fes-
tooned with evergreens and prettily ornamented
with baskets Of flowers and plants. Mrs. New is
LADY Of very distingue appearance. and i'm
proves greatly upon acquaintance. Her parlor
was quite throrged with the elite OF the capital
during the hour Of receiving, all of whom were
entertained In avery agreeable manner by herself
and her aids, Miss Conoyer and Miss Josie White
house, the pretty and accomplished daughter Of
Hon. J. y. Whitehouse. Mrs. New wore a
very stylish and becoming costume, which set
Conover wore rich light brown silk, while Miss
whitehouse's stylish appearance was enhanced
by neatly: fitting black silk. Each Of the ladies
wore valuable and brilliant diamond ornaments.
Mrs. New is rapidly becoming very popular In
Washington, and her receptions are now among
the most largely attended Of the week.
National Republican., 1876-01-28

T1HEATRE COMIQUE.-M ONDAY,
= JANUARY p, Every Night and wednesday
and Saturday Matinees. Engagement of the popu-
actor nd CON edlan, j. c. Seton, who will ap-
pear IN the celebrated drama in i've acts, entitled
The seven Escapes of Adelaide OF Dresden'1
Erst time in this CITY OF the four comedians called
the r our Orphans, or stural Cork from Tennes-
see. Engagement of the beautiful protean artists,
aS fIeenan sisters irst time in this city of the
celeprated Irish character artists Aessrs. MUrphV
an9 MACK; First time here of The accomplished
serIo-comic vocalist. Miss Minnie Lee, ProdurtiOr,
OF Jase Budds new act. called Crook Ell " hiskY
Soiton ana Birdue, farney AeNulty, and ali pf
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11

with a large supply, We had quiet trade for
both wheat and barley, at late rates. Best
wheat OBS to eos per sack, inferior l8s to 22s,
old 24s to 28s.
HULL,-The weather during the past week
has been cold, but with very little downfall
until last night, when it rained heavily. Grain:
The arrivals of wheat are liberal, say 1854 qrs
from Alexandria, 1923 qrs from Danzig, 634
qrs from Harlingen. 1928 qrs from Pillau,
1860 qr> from Santander, ana 95o 9rs from
Stettin. The trade claimed down little after
last Tuesday, and since the,. only limited
business has taken place, as holders have been
unwilling to grant any concession on last
weeks rates. The inquiry for expectation to
near ports has continued, although not result
ing III large business. as suitable descriptions
are difficult to meet with. Wheat per $50 lbs,
Danzig and Konigsberg, high mixed 52s 10 55s
ditto mixed AS to sis, Konigsberg and Stet-
TIN red AIS Cd to SOS Cd, Danish and Swedish
46s Cd to AS Ga, Riga and ST. Petersburg AIS
to 46S, Californian and Oregon white SOS to 52s
Sd. Gillian and Spanish white 49s to sis Cd,
Egyptian, Sadie white Sos Cd to 37s Cd, York
shire and Lincolnshire red, per 5U4lbs AS to
Ass; Barley, per 44Slbs, Yorkshire and Lincoln
shire, mailing 32s Cd to SIS Cd, S;.ale ASS Od
to ASS, Stettin 34s Cd to SIS Oh, French 33s Oh
TO Sos, Danish and Swedish 34s to SIS Cd. ditto
Chevalier SIS to AS Cd, feeding, stout sos to Os
ditto thin 2ss cd to 29s.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
SYMPTOMS of Catarrh.

Dul., heavy headache, obstruction Of the
nasa passages, discharge falling into the
throat, sometimes p-ofuse, watery, acrid, thi ok
and tenacious mucous. pGruien;, muco- puru-
lent, bloody, putrid, offensive, etc. In others,
drvn-ss, dry, wasery, weak, or i,.iiamed eyes
finglng in .ags, deafness, hawking and cough
ing to clear tie throat, alterations scabs from
Ulcers, voice altered. nasa. twang, Offensive
breath, impaired smell and taste, dizziness
mental dc pression ticking cough, etc. only
q NV Of thu above symptoms are likely to b
present in any case at slle iiine.
When applied with Dr. Pierce, Naeal Dou-
che. atd accompanied with ID. PIERCE 5 Jo :
den Medical Discovery a constitutional tf-a;-
ment, Dr. Sage's Cararrn Ren1ig provides
PERFECT cures Il the worst cases u. Ca:arrl and
Ozeaa OF many years standing This thor
ousu course .. medication constitutes the only
scent. lie, Rational, safe. aad successful, man :
ner u train, til, oiloas disease that has
ever .s.s. offered - the afflicted.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
A New Aotes-onened Monday. MAY 9th

Tn. larS- Yellow brick block known As the
Lewis Block situated AZ thu corner o. 9th and
Wabasha str.-S, has A-eA transmoxrined into
a first class Eo.el
Noticing :ne arg AID tasty signs o.. two
side. 0: thu hioea 81 Clarendon" oar report
or, with his accustomed ent-rs -l-e. sharpenad
his tooth p.cA ami eatefd. and here l. what
h.
On pa~s.g- into tn mai. entrance on Wa
/ hasha street he found a beautiful Office, hand
so,tsly ap o;nted. OF of which were fn- wash
and cloak rooms, and On the sef: opening from
| the o.hcs gorgeous r-adlns rootI with An
| BRUISES eArpat aud --rs inviting saSy chairs,
A We. a. j tasty ard eosv-uieat writing i-sk;
passing on up the circular stairs, witch are a
/ 50 covered with heavy brussels CARPETS, We
! found tn seeoni story - b- 50 arranged As 10
entirely FL our idea Of first class hotel, the
halls arr vide and VEL lighted both from .h-
sid and sky light. and al richly carp..sd and
amply FURNISHED with sofas. W. toani every
rooga furnished with :s- moe modern and a. =
proved patterns o. back walnut and s.aras-si
top furniture. Ike lids a. 0. tn most
popular styles combining the spring with the
hair mattress
There Is no dark roo.ns on chap furniture
hu. all in@ appointments ar o. the N~froroa-
tAf order with bath rooms. no. AID coli .
ami a.. II 1si-r1s con~s-i.nce-S There $ as, >
private billiard rpa11 fsr tie aatv guests The
hous. contains - sleeping apartments for
guests, ami the third story bang fnsaisaei
equally aS we'll n the se-,oas. immediately n
r-ar a. the oskc- IN tn- E.rs. .oo- : large and
h-ll.;ar. dining Ei-l with -Tsrv taiE.1 new and
. ssa>tv. and -lr-s -Tidaucs O. being selected oy
ecaua.>>-siT. On The IF. : Tie carving room
g..h steam tables conveniently arranged IL
the hase1ns-st xii h found .as kssch-n lam
ttyv, grocer, wine c-..Ar. AMI Wool room. g..
fitted W II. ta- lg4tEss sx--ava<au- Ssys-
. Tn want o. loCss q this kind II see eal
sri par 0. tn city las ioE a~ar .-.., Az. i j
, 70 + hoped M Bas1e- Will receive sssc- I'll
coaracsnsen. : a. enterprise o. this eaa-1s.s
deserves. Th- house Is ve.. located Tor "a.
travel.n< pubic. b-sng ba. one squire iron
J The pr. off, AMI tar-- from the aps;o., 70
! stree. ears passing b. tn door o. WasashA s.
AMI being ~ sasess-ss -a--a.soa . consaan4
5 1na view y. almost the entire city WEBB
speak for this ao1ss trizl from The t1zveii1
public and Eel assured from tie .onx sxpe-s
!, ene~ o: Mr. Basar and tie excellence o. IN
hcu-s that ron viii b more than sass<aed,
Mr.. Baker wiis conpe.s with o.her 6-E clas
hotels in everything bot p<ies. but he 0ys B
: shall A.asznrs - keep frs9 e.azs hotel tor =
I extremely moizse sim d - - pr day- WIZ
you come q s. nsnI % 10 The "ClAfsndon-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11

CALL FOB THE BEsT.-When you purchase
al article that is cheap, of which but little is
used, always call for the best, for the difference
in cost between that and an inferior article will
b. insignificant Call for D. B. DeLand &
Co ;. Best Chemical Saleratus, and having
once procured i. you will call for no other.
The grocers all have it, or should Use it in
stead OF Soda or Baking Powder.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11

I. is !. great mistake to think, that you are
as good q judg- OF clothing, as a man who
by Offering half what you are asked, tina. you
are getting a bargain. But if you dea. With d
house no mark th-ir goods in Plain figures,
and place their stock up for competition with
other houses, you may depend that such a
house does not, Tor their ow,s protection mark
their goods only ii low prices, think Of TIL, and
cali Oh the great Boston One Price Clothing
Store Minneapolis; ana you will find them
just as they adv-rtis-.-One price and fail
dealers
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
HOME ENTERPRISE.

We desire ta- attention Of our farmers to the
al vertseruent Of tine ST. Paul Plough Works
which appears il our advertising co.mns
This company is minnesota onr giving EN-
ployment u Our artisons and extending lis
money in Minnesota, It is home industry, home
enterprise, -om- thrift and tor these reasons
should be supported by our own citizens. But
the :, Paul blow worss offers an Irresistible
indGcem ent 10 the farmer. 1t warrants that
lis plows will scour in ali kinds Of soil
Il this is SO W. warrant that the company has
made hit that Leads to fortune
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11

We have received the first number OF new
journal, entitled american Home Industry"
published in Brooklyn, New York, by Grace
and Sigrise We think We recognize in the
first Of these names the cognomen of an old
friend. The paper will advocate the rights OF
workin2,nen. We wish it success There is
no reason why the mechanics and the farmers
should not act together in the great work Of re-
torn.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
Obituary.

Tie Irish World cam to us last week in
mourning tor the death OF Mrs. MARI A. Ford
UNA) oae OF lre.auis sweet-s. poets. Her
lie pure and cAaste as her verse, she Larmo-
niou,Iy combi:4ed a fervens love for Ireland
with q higher love for God.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11

9 END Csc to g. p. ROWELL &CO.. New
CYork, tor Pamphlet of 100 pages, containing
lists Of s0DO newspapers, and estimates showing
cost Of advertising. S1-lv
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
Be Not Deceived

For full information concernin; this unriv-
led harvesting machine, send for desert ptivp
circular to
ST. PAUL HARVESTER WORKS.
92-4m. St Paul. Mimi
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-21
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