davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-04-03
THE Senate shouldamend the House !

THE Senate shoulSamend the House sill
yer bill by providing for the issue of fiac-
tional silver notes for circulation in lieu of
the coin. Sound economy dictates this
policy. While the "wear and tear" more
than compensates for the additional cost of
printing, engraving. &C.. the Government
would save the expense again by economic
ing the loss Of metal by attrition, sweat,
acid baths &c.
National Republican., 1876-04-03

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADVERTISE
MEETS for the DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
left at the following places, will be attended to
promptly:
]. BRAD. ADAMS, statlOner, No. sl2 street
northwest.
HoPKiNs & Soxs, publishers, booksellers and
stAtioners, No. 12l Pennsyl7Rnta avenue N w.
NORTHEAST.
s. r. KRAMER, pharmacist, corner Third and
greats northeast.
HOWARD BEALL, druggist, corner OF Eighth
ahd II streets northeast
A. J. SCHAFHIRT. pharmacist, corner II and
n nth Capitol streets.
NORTH WARRINGTON.
HELLERs OLD DRrG STORE, southwest corner
SEVENTH and n streets northwest.
WE. r. STONE, druggist, corner Seventh and
o streets northwest, opposite Corcoran market.
Jos. N HoDGKISs, pharmacist Seventh ST.,
above Boundary, oppOsire Ls DrOt Park;
T. W. Koss, drugEs-, corner Seventh and
Boundary streets north west.
NJ. J. GRTFFITH, corner Fifth and o streets
W. A. GRAY, druggist. corner of Fourth street
spd Massachusetts avenue northwest.
F. b. WINTER, druEeist northwest corner
Trntb and NJ streets northwest.
SAMUEL Z. LEWIS, druFRist, No. lio4 Four
t.enth street, near p street northwest.
WEST END.
AMERICUs DAVIS. druggist, corner OF Nine
teenth and X streets northwest
WIN. G nUCKETT & Co. corner PENNSYLVANIA
avenue Bnd Twenty second street northwest.
!. h. MOORE, druggist, No. 1924 Pennsylvania
averue northwest.
EAST WASHINGTON.
h. b ERGUSON, QruERlst. corner OF Sc >0nQ
Street and + Pennsylvania avenue, GIsRitDl HUI
T. y. noOLEY. druggist, No. 2S Pennsylvania
avenue sou:heast.
EDWARD b. BURY, pharmacist, No. 4l2 Eighth
street southeast.
SOCTH WASHINGTON.
VIM. 6. DAwsoT, druggist, No. S2i Seventh
street southwest
"A. Bacon. druggist, No SO Four-an l-a-half
street southwest.
GEORG ETOWN.
CHARLES BECKER, druggist, No. 12S High
Street.
JOIN H. SCHUL-zE. tobacconist, No. IS Bridge
Street.
National Republican., 1876-04-03

he is heartily despised all over the North,
and is everywhere known as the foxy
fellow Of SCOTS administration, and the
evil genius who found his adopted State
PROSTATE afler the war, and engaged in
schemes of fplunder, the recital OF which are
too appalling to relate.
National Republican., 1876-04-03

THE Valley Virginian, the acknowl-
edged organ of the Republicans of Virglnis,
advises that the State Convention of the
party to he held in Lynchburg on the 18th
instant shall be careful to select good men
to be delegates to Cincinnati, and that they
be sent unembarrassed by especial instruc-
tions. This is good advice, and should be
followed not only in Virginia, but in all
the Southern States.
National Republican., 1876-04-03
An Attempted Outrage OF thu Press BY Con
gress.
From the Real Estate Record.1

At the session of the House on Wednesday
night, the Goth ult., Mr.. Stevenson, of ILL.,, in
troduced bill, which was referred to the
District Committee, to cut down the prices of
advertising legal notices and sales under deeds
of trust, to about one half of the present rates,
and less than the actual cost.
Investigation having proved a failure,
Congress now attempts to regulate the finan-
cial affairs of newspapers. The next move
will be to mu=zle the press; the next will be
to regulate the prices of boarding house keep
ers, and the neXt-the devil only knows what
it will be. "Whom the gods wish to destroy
they first make mad" &c.
National Republican., 1876-04-03

The great rush for the Black Hills is still
unabated. An Omaha paper says man shot
through that city a few days since with
nothing but shirt and twenty rounds Of
cartridges.
National Republican., 1876-04-03

After considering the matter closely about
ninety-nine per cent. OF the press of the coun-
try have come to the conclusion that the usual
Washington salary won't maintain the silk.
National Republican., 1876-04-03

TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
i TR1CT OF COLuMBIA, SPECIAL TERN
Probate JURISDICTION-AARgH Is, 1876.
In the matter OF the will Of WALTER BUTLER:
Application for letters testAmentary the estate
OF WALTER BUTLER, OF the District OF ColumbIs,
has this day been made by WILLIAM GwYNN. All
persons ted are hereby notified 10 appear in
this court on TUESDAY, the 18th day OF April
neat, &C il clock .. m. 10 show can5e why letters
testamentary on the estate Of the said deceased
should not Issue As prayed: Provided Q COPY o.
this order he published once week for three weeks
in the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN previous TO the sAld
day. ---
i Test: A. WEBSTER,
mb8-M3w@ ReRisterpf wills.
National Republican., 1876-04-03

There are ten widowers still lefS in the Sen
ate. The atmosphere Of anxiety" in the
Treasury Department is thick enough to cut
with knife.
National Republican., 1876-04-03

The voters of Connecticut are to choose to-
day between these two things: Whether they
wish the State under the control of party to
which the nation owes its existence, or desire
TO have the Southern element manipulate the
National Government and undermine the re-
suits of our four years sacrifice.
National Republican., 1876-04-03
iSatiuual gepnblieal1
W, j. Editor and Proprietor.

TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAR HAs
LARGER CIRCULATION TRAN ANY OTHER
FORMING PAPER IN TIE DISTRICT OF 90
LUNBLA.
National Republican., 1876-04-03
EDITORIAL Postscript.

After quietly looking the whole fel over
we have come to the conclusion that the next
President will be the man who gets the most
votes.
National Republican., 1876-04-03
COKH

DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY,
AT THE SAME RATE.
New schsd1le-Full load Of % bushels for g. -.
Smaller loads cents per bushel; cartaEe % esatssl
APPLr 10
once Of Washington Gsslighf Company
us Tenth street northwest, III First street nortA-
National Republican., 1876-04-03
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
LIFE ISsURANCE COMPANY.

OF HARTFORD, CoNN.-oRGASIzED 1876.
Assets, January l. 1870, sE3 49,, 81. 81; surplus
si.CC4 S5l. 90: increase OF Assets, $3.50 95i.e3.
JAMES 6OODWIh, President: JACOB L.
GREENE, Secretary; JOHN NJ. TAYLOE,
Assistant Secretary.
A. e. GIBBS,
General Agent for District of Columbia,
1I29 Psnna. ave., over Mileurn's Urug Store.
n
National Republican., 1876-04-03
PERSONAL.

N.NONNIN-N%.N.NINJNNO NN|OINNNO~OONONOoON
THE ONLY GENUINE "BOSS" CIGAR,
4 made Of pure Pumarrega Hayana Filler.
Sold only at u. GOLDSTEIN'S
California Cigar Store, 6l1 Pennsylvania avenue,
at s. per hundred; cents each. Try them.
mh22-tf
National Republican., 1876-04-03

E,oR SALE, EXCHANGE OR RENr-THAT
4 beautifully finished RESIDENCE, 14}i o.
street northwest, containing seventeen
rooms, most eligibly located, and possessing III
all m odern improvements. Half cash AB-.
ply to W. NOTTINGHAM, corner of Third and K
streets southeast, or to r. A. POsEY, Fort Foote,
Maryland. ian2l-H
EOR SALE OR RENT. ON GEORGETOWN
xd1s1i ESQ.,: 6rick house with u fonTtsen se 1ooms
Eschen and pantry; one tcre Of ground. Rent,
4soper month; Apply to W. b. DOUGAL, corner
Road and High streets. oc30-1
National Republican., 1876-04-03

The Democratic organizations of Connect
cut have had emissaries going through the..State
and destroying the Republican campaign doc
uments referring to Pendletons corruption,
Robbins $50 bribe, Blackburn's guerrilla
record, and Hester Clymer's antipatriotic,
anti-respectable and anti-common sense rebel
speeches he made during the war. 1t was
a very small business, but they did good
deal Oft.
National Republican., 1876-04-03
LEGAL.

IN NTTHTE:SSIInPREMEG01IR THE SIIPREME G01RT IOF1,gIE OF Ta E ms.
i TRICT OF COLUMBIA, SPECIAL TERN
PROBATE JURlsDlC r1oN- n ARCH IS. 1876.
In the matter of the will OF MINNIE MARY
MAHRER: Application for letters tsstamentary on,
the estate Of MINNIE MARY MAHREE, of the Dis,
trict OF Columbia, has this day been made by WN.,
A. THOMPSON. All persons int ested are hereby
notified to appear In this court on UESDAH, the
18th day April next, At IL O'Clock n m, 70 show
why letters tary on the estate OF the
said should not issue as prayed: Provided,
q CODY Of this order be published once a week for
three weeks In the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, pre-
yious to the said day.
Test: A WEBSTER,
iuhqo- NV Register OF Wills.
National Republican., 1876-04-03

The state election takes place in Conneeti-
cut today. The candidates for Governor are:
Republican, Henry c. Robinson; Democratic,
Governor IngersoIl. The Legislature to be
National Republican., 1876-04-03

Southerners bearing the brand of Bourbon
ism now in Congress sneer at the black man,
and Iefuse to recognize his lawful rights and
privileges only so far as they are compelled
to by the pungent and positive force of law.
There are also many Northern Democrats
who, in their heart of hearts, are fully deter
mined that the colored man shall not exercise
his elective franchise and other blessings when
they have the power TO prevent them from SO
doing. What rights the negro has now were
bestowed upon him by the Republican party,
and it alone will be loyal to their cause.
National Republican., 1876-04-03

What character-bankrupted reputation
ruined, beggarly lot of time-servers and spoils-
gatherers the Democracy has named for its
next President, only to see them die sad po-
litical death! A half dozen of them, who
were q few days ago individually anxious
about the White House, are now writhing
under the arrows and filings of sudden and
unexpected exposure-all losing their grip
upon the Presidential iaurels because OF their
moral rottenness and woeful deficiency in
moral stamina. Put these things together,
and how do they compare with the record and
general reputation of the Republican leaders
now being mentioned fsTorably for the nomi-
ration?
The 81 ate election takes place in Connecti-
National Republican., 1876-04-03
Mr.. BR1sroW'S OPPORTUNITY.

MONDAY e::::::::::::::::APRIL 3. .S7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-02
Mr.. Blaine Must be Investigated.

When Mr.. BLAINE closed his recent lame
and insincere explanation, without the
least allusion 10 the responsible author of
the charges against him, and without de-
mandiug searching inquiry into the
whole transaction, he laid himself open to
suspicion, and made investigation by the
House positive duty. In fact, there has
been much complaint that the Judiciary
Committee, to whom the whole subject OF
the Union Pacific Railroad and Its rela-
tons to the Government was long ago re-
ferred, did not at once take up this matter
aud prob il TO the bottom.
The Credit MobIler Committee No. 2, of
which MIR JEREMIAH NJ. WILSON was Chair
man, deliberately suppressed an investiga-
ton in 1873, after being notified by Mr..
HARRISON, u Government Director, that
the Executive Committee of the company
had advanced $4,000 of the funds upon
E5,OOO of Little Rock and Fort Smith
bonds as collateral, which were then noto-
riously worthless. lie furnished the uucs-
tons to draw out the facts, but they were
not asked, ana the letters were pigeon-
holed
The weak plea of MIR. WILSON for this
rulpaDie OMISSION, mat MI BLAISE'S name
was not directly mentioned, will not bear
any test Of honest scrutiny. He was pre-
tending to protect the interests Of the
Government in that investigation, and
therefore when a director furnished
HIM with record proof that the money
OF the company had been illegally and
perhaps corruptly diverted to personal
use, he was bound to pursue IL and to ex-
pose the fraud, if there was one, or TO re-
lieve the direction from so damning an
imputatiOn.
This time Mr.. HARRIsoN has adopted n
different course. He has publicly charged,
before and since Mr. BLAINE's speech, that
he made motion AZ the September meet
eng in 1872 OF the Board OF Directors Of the
Union Pacific Railroad, to appoint oom-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-02
DIR. -iorr-, Ro>-ifer W. Raymond, aud the
Beecher scandal.

To THE EDTroR OF THE SUN-Sir: Mr..
Rosslter ". haymo ma IS por. ed IN the BrOukiyn
Eagle OF the lj,h OF March as having : nd among
some other things, that the whole secret Of the
matt WAS thIt DR.. - orfs was cognizlnt ( the
scandal before tie members OF the church mad
he~rd anything about 1t. Mr.. iltou having I'M
parted To hin his story. DIR. S.orrs KNOWN. Of
nls story, did not inform Alr. Bcecher u It. but
came 70 the silver wedding IN all friendliuess,
aud was apparently "A friend II the pastor"
ms Is certainly a very unqualified statement.
Bus what are tue fictsf Tue saver wcddina " IS
cele raced on the Sn. sta, and lUtn DAYS OF OctO-
Der, 49,. Mr.. iiltun dId not lupirl us story 20
Dr. Stuirs unill he lltn 81 November iullOM lag,
Just tulrtN-two days after the siiver WEDDING.
lueM uOunuil scandal payer zeal : uutc the "a Of
November, 49,, ana uniess " the ucInUcIs OF t.le
churcn' were Ia tue uuean time III :, lie OF un-
CONSCIOUSNESS. waich i not very probable about
tuusr DAYS, tne, must have " neaid oi tue scan
dai' AT least nine days before MIR. IitUn i'm
parted ms story 10 Dr.. Storrs.
Perhaps It may not he ali uninteres' ing fact to
MIR. klytnOnd, that the iriternil letter address.
el D. DIR. Storrs to Mr. lieecner md about
whion such strange ml-ie.desrntattuus II We
been mace ~ some quarters, Was written on toe
same DAY tnst the ODD Gull scan al uAner bears
GATE, thus showing mat the Doctor lost no u.ne
Ia tVnueilhg MS fO.hrIiy ssmptt ny ana a. To-
tue pastor, though the prunrred irrndiine>s
WIS re- lrciri. hnd me letter WAS nvveran-Wrrr
APKiL ~, 1876. DE fACIO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-02

II is entertaining to learn. from Mrs
FRANCES ANNE kEMBLE, through tn, Atlantic
Monthly, u the literary project devised by Lord
BYRoN's wife to counteract the evil power OF his
poetry after his death. LIdy BYRoN told Mrs.
kEMBLE how she deprecated ts pernicious IN
huencc, how she thought herself more capable
than ANYBODY else Of dealing with IT, aud how
she intended TO write sometning Tor cheap cdi-
rion OF his works that would modify or lessen its
injurious effect. II Il pity that Sin, never car
ried out the project by which 1he proposed to
give the world Lord lIYRON's poetry annot TED
10y Lady lYRoN She might nave pointed out md
shown up the passages To which she objected,
moralized upon his poetic errors. and warned
her readers TO guard themselves against the IN
huence Of his wayward Imagination. In any
even, her anaotations would have been inter St
ing, and ni-ht nave thrown light on other things
besides BYRON's poetry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-02
Through the West Australian Waste.

The remarkable development Of wool
growing in Australia has supplied the
strongest incentive to the exploration OF
the interior. Already the colonial grazlers
are somewhat straitened within the mar
row rim of grass-bearng territory between
the coast ranges and the sea, and the hope
OF discovering new pastures toward the
north and west has prompted repeated
and extended expeditions. 1t Is clear,
however, from a review of the work ac-
complished, and especially from the recent
investigations of Col. WARRINGTON and the
brothers FORREST, that the larger part of
the continent must he dehnitively pro-
nounced worthless and well nigh impene-
trabe to man.
Reluctant to recognize insuperable bar
rers to their expansion, the colonies had
hitherto attached too much Importance to
some uncertain indications favorahly in
terpreted by earlier explorers. The Aus
TIN expedition, for instance, which in ISL
followed the bed of the Murchison river to
considerable distance gave some encour-
agcmcnttO II sangune view of the inland
region. Ii Is true that AUSTIN with his nine
companions encountered all the horrors of
the waste, and himself regarded his escape
as kind Of miracle; nevertheless he re-
corded his conviction that fruitful coun-
try might be discovered further east. The
sole ground of his expectations seems to
have been the appearance of the red kan
CARGO, which he met with in an almost
herbles district traversed by some dried
w allueuts Of tue Murchison. These
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-02

Yesterday was windy aud disagrecable
May d y. Unless the light traps were securely
tee on the furniture Crays, they must have
blown of and added a new trOlhle to the Pile
which weighed 50 heavily on the shoulders Of the
migratory householder. We trust, however, that
nobody suffered his temper TO be rufil,d or
Welded TO the temptation to use bad words
when he saw his domestic treasures shattered
by i'onociastic DIR .yncn. We hope, al. o, tn Il
nobody overstrained himself I'm lifting side
boards and bureaus; that the moving mattresses
chi ycd the day to the full and chat when the
families bivouncked IN tao new house at night
the scenes were invariably those Of tranquil do
mes.ic L ss. Ii must be acknowledged, how
ever, that there Is something about moving very
dis grccablc. especially n while YOU are moving
into your new house, tue other family Is moving
out Yet some pc Jplc move every May day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-02

Advices received here indicate that there are
movements on foot l0oSlug - gathering Of all the
AvttaIr troons which can usen he + "A pf.
u'r aud TIE opposition of the army 70 follow tnr
McNVin narauutr, INTO NtAcJ ANA punisA Uu, some
~ the M xperience ANA das' nv ctyalry ficrfs
hav been ora' red IA tnat direction from tue lain.
aud ; 4utnMcsi. Ari uIt
Hold yonr horses We dashing cavalry officers.
This matter is f.Ie Congress, which : not
yet authoriz- d the amy to pursue Mexictn ma
RAIDERS into Mexico and punish them there. II
is two OF tire, months since MIR. SCHLEICHER
introduced his resolution providing for tots sort
OF thing but instead Of rushing II through In
dashlnf cavalry fashion, the House has shown a
disposition to pursue the more peaceful policy
contained In the resolution II Mr.. YOUNG. The
line OF the RIO Grande has teen troubles me
ftontier ever since We acquired 1t Thirty ye r.
AGO, and there have always since then been ma
rauders on both sides OF 1t but If once our
troops are authorized to eros. II, according to
the terms Of MIR. SCHLEICuER's bill. IL Will be
har TO preserve the pcace between the two re.
publics. As f,r tie dash.ng cayalrymen, they
must wait for orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-02
A Federal omcchold,r with state once.

To THE EDITOR or Tue SUN--Sir: Is there
not iN pruhiulttns Government uitrll from hold
ig rr, tive CiN ficcP II taere viii II not APP
pin To- tar following
T.. A hragdon is Collector OF the plrt AZ YORK, at
AIRY ui ESQ. \ weeks II &c, At the cx.
cling ute ever held IN ns ric 40 L. he FL Ct
ed schoo' A.-ni, an oiree hatia stated salary.
Can hl hull both pos tIEs
have Nrtten the Nrcrc airy Of the Treasury, bu he
has NOT tahtu ans notice ui e.,
won't YOU c-il attention to through the columns Of
INK sUNP
edon'' NJ men 10 bring al the influence Of a
Government office to near the selecunn OF them
selves To- .yi, elective Offices If IL l. contrary law
Your trlN, LDNAHD 1. MOODY
YORK, Maine Apnl 30 lS5d.
We don't think there IL any such law OF the
Unlted States. Several II the States, however,
have laws forhiddng Fe eral oni iais from
holding state offices. Perhaps there Is such a
law in the state OF Maine. II there Ia, Mr. Bragg
don violates II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-02
In their attempts to initiate the plain

In their attempts to initiate the plain
preaching OF BrOtuer MOODY, some OF the
cloigymcn OF this city are falling into an
unnatural s1yle, which might be called pinch
beck Moouyism. Que Of these imitatoIs of tho
BCASTRGLS Of rcyiyalism has produced quite a
STIR iJnOng the said members OF his stylish
churCn. lie had always entertained them with
highly classical sermons his periods were y |.
l. he'd; his ruetonc WIS uuImpeachaJle; h 3
learning was always accurate; he quoted fine
sentiments ftOm the poets, aud bis Illustrations
were wrought out Win artistic precision. In "A
day, as 1t were, all this was changed, TO the s.
tonishnent OF Ms people. lie had taken on
Brother OODY's ways. lie appeared IA the
~ lpit without manuscript; his rhetoric had lost
IT. d4iutiness; be drD ped the poets; he tod
simple stores he ignored his learned words,
ana spoke IN plain language; he seemed a.
though Ia earnest; and he warned his sinful
he rets In way that was novel t. them. II tie
did no. literally stake on his coat and roll up
his sieeto-," he domeaned himself in way tn t
may Oe bty Illustrated 10y that figure Of speech.
me OF his peope thought he was losing
his wits; but he told those who demonstrated
with him that hc had seen the wonde rfui pow r
Of Erutner MOODY, aud had tecouhe convinced
of the utihty oI hts mode q preaching. 1t Is
now evident that there IS something brewing IN
his chuicn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-02

To THE EDITOR OF IHE SuN-SW, IL the Jay
q, uld now ~ prominent IN TIL. ttY the sane who ;
named in Fr,uoh'- Gazetteer # Sew uh Iuhushtd
IN 1860, one Of he HGrN rynrs ana stltl- ans who
Il nern cm plOyrd for considerable lenL IA 81 time
Tie preparation Of that NurN, anu WHO Wa. afl"rNar
IA sUme post ION on the Rutland aud Washington ltl+
r,auf lNQtlEER.
We believe 1t is the same Jay Gould. lie is
one Of tue smartest men ever seen in this mighty
metropolis, but he II AIDE mistake wnen he at
tempted to combine the functions OF a whole
sale stock gambler with those Of the proprietor
ana director of highly moral and sentimental
neWsp tper,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-02

1t is repoi ted ut Wusbiugi OH that RICH
ARp ilARIJNGTUN. ono of the chief or tors
o. the safe burgl iry. has ran oil to nth Aberi-
CT In order to establish his innO ence. III told
various persons months agJ, wncn le was u
guest II Boss SHEPHERD, tnat he would nev, r
stand a second trial. and he wa not to eryed ~
saying, If his fiiends did not pat up a narsc 40
that he might get out Of the way, somebody
would be hurt.
HARuNGrOS was for long time In the init
mate confidence OF the Ring thieves at the capi-
til. They used him az - tool, AMI made him a
confederate In all their vlilniny. lie knows
IN st OF their secrets, and sooner or later viii
disclose them. The i,ng undoubtedly furniihrd
the money flr his escape, as they compr inised
the interest of IIESRY u. Cooke and hts con-
corn IN the "real cstIc pD1i" with the trustee,
In tho hope OF escaping investigation by Con-
grcss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-02

fooths Theatre Ii,ny "
I,v,t, theatre A,to.s the Conu srt
IrtoLiyn 1Lcntre Dupfei a Bsoetots Miu'usis
patnun,'e SLOW AnerD,l i.sttYie Boo w
Gent o. Pafl Garden Great Auae.1ra
CIattuu Mobile Varieties -5lu e., vat iisV MATINEE
ffti, Th,air. Modem scuoo, OF A,Nus A.
I'LL Avenue Theatre -rnas.
Globe Tbeatre--NNiev
How, Gu. hlnes Cltcu. sf'h :, sad Bfoai~,y.
X II, 4 Ltun's Mn.trcIs 4.lN and eh av
Masonic = mpic- Prof Cfou veiff ts.nre.
Murray Grand Circus sth av AID igth ct.
olympic Theatre Hampy DumtN
Partisan Varieties -istu - ,ai Bfi,ivaJ. Matns"
Irtk Theatre BtAn
tft ancseo VI lnstreis v,rs'.
Tony Pastors Theatre -v,u.'Y Matinee.
Thirty fourth stree. Theatre rtNsa Ballet Matinee.
Theatre Nomique Nsv AHr,t' 20.
I Iion square Ihcairc- tsre..
Nnllntk's Theatre l. niln \ flf,nca