davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-03
&etm Sd,mers! SeetHe 0etabr! &etn
TRhIfdtkdoi

Die "CoIton ntal-Association" tf tnmer ers
folarei6, 3dbue obae Shiner;en aus3uSteben. Dte
sroStsn 3weif:r tounen IT'D bon oieler &batiabe In
ben 3immern Tr. 81. gSeits itsTaNetteitsaBe, iiuer'
,euoeu, (San. q. 6 MteT)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-03

Batente soeroem iiis GrHmoer ertutrtf.
gtt nab grlaasnng bes Patents mtroen @ebubs
Tn beree.net. u. s.. s. 80. s. Sotparo,
9r. 13, SeeoubfraBe, Der Boit se9enaeer.
(Nebr2 12Dfte, 3weiss5iireau in gBaihiustou, Dc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-03
Sie tsttterf1tdl,tate 8e8ctt YtobeSon,

W q ! ING t o n, 2. SUM-. = Uor Dem
6lotten.S .Somite oeS 'Sauies tpurbe beute 3D.
miral 8oDgerS pernommer, welher ausia9te,
OaB nQbrenb Der Orei Sabre, in Oenen er Bii.
real-@hef gepeieu, Setr. &obeion ibm uez
mails Soriflrlfteu 9ema6t babe. Ser Chef
OeS MeoiSinale Siireau5 Der Slotte mat5te
dbnli1e Gusiugen. &bef- -Madinif Gdod
mlIroe oes 2Gn9eren iiber ten Gontratt bts
SrI. Roadl nernnmmpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-03
M,ts Der Wunoesne,,ptifaof

ben bes Gdabamtes Iiir @ipiloienlt, Grnlee,
Slotte unD innere Mngslesenbeiten ,pdbreno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-03
SeBt iit Die 3ett 5mm Gtntrttte.
RVTART IN LIFE
SA BRYANT & S1RETTON
"a BUSINESS COLLEGE
A~ - BALTIMORE .-
s,Y. I, nno 3. Nprs.GharIes{ {trate

Disie anfatt oIerirt feine 9ortbeile, bic fe nitt
perpirfioe en- tam, uno ueriprtdt feline Iushounses
fen uIo Iabet aue, ebe e ibreH laterritts aurius
antreten, bers(idb Elm. te Su beinhfn nno in leotm
@in,elnen tn Gugeni4ein Su nebmen. SIT Der NppIls
fant t;ufriebeuqetent fam cintreten, duoernidS
ftebts tbm irei, lid, anbersmohin Su nenoen. Ser
Srfo(q Sieet Mn6at bart etn5is uno alicia duf ibre
gor,iise, uetde Sciteas Der iolioen 9eih0itsleuts
In ieoem 9anoestbeile beroortasenoe Mnerfenaung
erlanat baben Det entferHt, BOT elmer friti6enBrz
fuua SuriidSufireden, labet lie oiefmebr baSu elm
nno iidat i'm Bertrauen cuf ibre SorShslidteit un
cine iobe ale Die bette gmpfebiun9 ibrer 8trtanis
Ieit nadJ.
yteterenStn: unIere @5nner. - @e9en Seon9uns
aen uuo Ioufisen Hdberer lprede manin Ger aufal
Dor ooer fpenoe ft brtefIf an
-. q. Gable
Siteftor Der AnRalt,
,(Des3i, ,6vlts) ssr. 8 uno q. orosSbasIe sar
225. 225.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-03
W(edlautcssOaQe.

@ ~" "-''
0eutelsrobsS Sorsert nnu shutters Seas
peHe nebft @eianauorrd9en, in Der neu renooirten,
in enen Blumeus 9urten Uelmanoeten Sale. grs
aebent laoet elm t
I133) cSOS. e.. Uetf,ner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-03

2onbon, 2. SUM-. = Cine Spe3ialsOes
peIhe Der ,Bal Wtaa Ga3ette" HlelSet pom
Berlin: ,Gs hetBt bier, oGB Serbien ote anz
erfennung bes Teuen SuItqnS Der Siirfej auf
ben @runo hin DerlpeiSert, oaB ieine@rbebung
anf ben &bron nift in regslmdBiger ssetle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-03
G.rpss ,,ne &Ietm.@ettaaf.

(Suni2, ,3Nte, i.e.E.D
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
WhatiG What

Not large, but very intelligent and apprecia-
tive audience assembled at the First Unitarian
church last evening to listen to the Rev. Warren
EudwOrth discourse upon and hear his definition
Of "What'a what" The speaker applied the
question to the problem of life in all its phases
and showed conelusvely that he knew what is
what The genius Of America, he says, is COM
mon sense, and he who says and does the very best
he can under all circumstances knows what's
what. We were put into this world TO prosper
and be successful, and the who believes it the
decree Of God that he shall succeeds sure to be
successful if he but goes at it in the rightway.
The whole secret Of getting rich is to spend less
than you earn each day. Most Of the wealthy
families Of the country owe their prosperity TO the
common sense Of Their ancestors, who knew what
was what.
, The lecturer spoke of the great tendency to dis
honesty which, II not checked, will promote the
decay Of civilization in America. HE approves Of
Investigations; Is in favor Of bringing to the sur
face the dishonest transactions Of public men as
a means of creating powerful public sentiment
in favor of honest government, which Is necessary
10 the safety of our institutions.
The lecture was replete with good hits and COM
nonsense advice 70 all and was Interpreted with
anecdotes which kept the audience divided be-
tween laughter and admiration of the speaker
A number Of prominent othcals listened 10 the
lecture among whom were ex-Attorney General
Williams, Hon, Z. D, French and Hep. Jae9b II.
La,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
CABLE FLASHES.

RouEN, FRANCE, April 25-Eyening.-The The
atre Des Arts and adjoining buildings are in
flames. Several lives have been lost and many
persons injured.
BERLIN, April 25.-Herr Delbruck, president Of
the Office of the Chancellor of the Empire, has re-
signed on account of indisposition, ana the En-
peror has accepted his resignation.
PARIS. April 25.-The announcement Of the end
of the instruction in. Algeria was premature.
The insurgents recently attacked the French
camp, but were vigorously repulsed.
LONDON, April 26.-The Standards Paris dis
patch says a great radical demonstration was
made at the funeral of the wife Of NJ. Louis Blanc,
which took place yesterday. 1t is estimated that
2oO, coo people lined the ronte THE procession.
VIENNA, April 25.-The Hungarian ministers
will neither accept nor refuse the compromise,
but demand further concessions from Austria If
neither Cabinet recedes from its position change
OF Government is inevitable, and the situation
will become critical.
LONDON, April 26.-The Ragusa correspondent
of the Times telegraphs that from the 18th to the
18th instant Mukhtar Pssha lost 1-s00 men
killed wounded and sick. The Insurgent Chief
Posica writes that 300 Turks have been decapi-
tated and so insurgents killed and wounded.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
THE KARNIvAL."
Mrs. Springer writes'a Letter to Her Daughter

WASHINGTON, d. O., April Is, 1875.
MY DEAR DAUGHTER AMANDA JANE: l ar
rived safe in the city of Washington this Tuesday
morning at 10 a. m, just as knew should in
spite Of the warnings and discouragements of the
folks at home. Travellin, Amandy Jane, elevates
the mind and manners. Likewise transfgures the
understanding, and I'm glad come. For folks who
writes for the newspapers and stands at the heads
of societies there's nothing equal to tower.
five had borrowed last Saturdays REPUBLI-
CAN sooner we might have had time to do the
washin SO could have come a Monday, and looked
around a spec before going to see the Karniyal,
but il does take So long for news to spread when
there's only man in town that takes the paper,
and Elijah Bean is SIGH a mortal slow reader that
found it out. As my object in coming was solely
the Karniyal. ut once proceeded TO my motive.
Your cousin Anthony swifeis sick, Amandy Jane,
he's busy in politix mostly, SO 1 shall have to go
to Arthur's karnival alone; but I'm not afraid Of
Arthur or any body else, thank fortune; If ! had
the head of the Society for the Cultivation and
Amelioration of Foreign Missionaries and Pheni-
to the columns Of the Spindletown Banner. Long
Now, Amardy Jane, you know there was good
deal Of talk in our place about Arthur, who he
was. and why he should have a Karniyal more
than Grant, or Eli Perkins, or anybody else; but
I've found out all about him since come here.
He's a remarkable man, Amandy Jane. / sup
pose he's wrote more books then all the English
language put together. He's one Of my af1neties,
you see ana mean 10 nave eolnminSnn OF
ideas with him. He'll appreciate my intellect.
Now, I'm going right TO the Karniyal and I'll
write it all out to you, and you give 1t to Maxi
MILAN Haskins editor of the Spindletown Ban
ner for publication Just as soon as you've read 1t,
so as to save me two writins.
Amandy Jane, have just found out that the
Karnival does not open until o'clock, so 1 Will
not be able to write very deliberately tonight but
as the Karnval is to keep going for three or fsur
days. will send you a letter every morning.
went down to the hall where Arthur is going to
have his karnival, and asked a rather nice-look-
ing young woman at the door was he in. She said
no. but invited me to come tonight. thanked
her and told her / was Mrs. Betsy Springer, of
Spindletown. and had come expressly to attend
the Karnival, and that would be much obliged to
her If she would introduce me tonight. She
smiled audIbly and said she would So I'm going
early tonight. You will hear from me t0-mor-
row.
Take good care OF little Napoleon Thomas and
don't forget to have him expand his mind.
Your affectionate mother,
Mrs BETSY SPRINGER
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
AUTHORS CARNIVAL.
The Opening Night at Masonic Temple


The opening of the Authors Carnival, at
Masonic Temple, given by the ladies of the
Woman's Christian Association, was unanimously
pronounced by the spectators as the grandest
affair Of the kind given in the city for many sea-
sons. The array Of characters, from Burns,
Shakespeare, LOngfellow, Scott, Irving, Dickens
and others, were very generally well carried out.
while the costumes were, with few exceptions,
elegant and admirably adapted to the characters
assumed.
The elite of the Capital was largely repre-
sented, in both participants and spectators, and
the affair recherche in every respect. No pains
have been spared in the getting up and arrange
ment of the several booths and the Burns cottage,
'KenilwOrth Castle" and the ''Old Curiosity
Shop" especially, presented an exceedingly
pleasant scene to those familiar with the Far
mer-Poet of Ayrshire, the Poor Mans Friend"
and the Wizard of the North"
The great crowd in attendance, In consequence
of its being the opening night, prevents more
extended notice of characters now, but more de-
tailed account of the carnival will he given here
after. Tonight there will be q change in the
programme, and the grand incarnation scene
IRON Macbeth will be given. All who feel any
interest in the very worthy object of the carnival
and those desiring to the living characters of
their favOrite authors should fail to be present.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
Washington Driving Park.
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 25.-ChieagOs 4; Louis
villes O.
CINCINNATI, O., April 25.-Base ball-Cinein-
natl Reds 2; St. Louis Browns /.
NEW YORK, April 25-Bostons Z; Nutuals Q.
The Bostons scored five runs in the last inning.
BOSTON, April 25.-The Republican State Con-
vention convenes at fremont Temple tomorrow.
LONG BRANCH, N. J., April 25-The Metropol-
tan hotel was totally destroyed by fire this even
ing Loss $4,000; insured for $4,000. The sur.
rounding buildings were saved. The hotel had
Just been enlarged, and was one Of the finest at
the Branch.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, April 25.-The Republican
State Convention meets tomorrow. Senators
Clayton and Dorsey are here. 1t is generally be-
lieved that the convention, If il instructs at all
will favor the nomination Of Governor Hayes, Of
Ohio, for President.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Henry G. Coles, who has
been on trial for the past few days in general ses
sions of court, charged with forging Allentown,
(Pa.) school bonds was this afternoon acquitted
and discharged, but was ut once rearrested on o
civil suit instituted against him for $4,000, and
was lodged in Ludlow-street Jail.
PROVIDENCE, r. L, April 25.-Frederick H. An
CELL, member and bookkeeper Of the firm of Val
pey Angel & Co., booksellers and stationers, has
been arrested on a charge Of putting out notes Of
the firm with forged Endorsements to the amount
Of about $4,000. The other members Of the firm
seem to have been entirely ignorant Of his trans
action
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
THE REVIVAL WORK.
Morning Meeting at DR.. sunderland's Church.


The meeting at DR.. Sunderland's church yester-
interest in spite of the dull weather After seve-
ship of Mrs Pope, who also presided at the organ,
earnest prayers were made for the continued sue
cess Of the work by Drs Domer, Worthington and
Gray and Mr.. Pendle.
DR.. Gray then read Scripture lesson from
Luke xiii:2e-'Strive to enter in at the straight
gate''-and exhOrted Christians to renewed zeal.
He alluded TO the many indifferent professors OF
religion whose lives bore no positive proof, and
10 whom in the end the sad words might come, u
know you not"
ReEGrts from the meetings Of the preceding
of the Service held at his church as being marked
by the presence of the divine Spirit.
Mr.. Cheeks, the converted intidel, also spoke Of
the same meeting as being the best he had ever
experienced, and added, feelingly, Except the
meeting between the Holy Spirit and myself, o
few days since"
Dr. Noble said he was much encouraged by the
result of the service in his church. ut which Rev.
Mr.. Owen, of Ryland chapel, was also present, and
participated actively in the inquiry meeting.
interesting meeting at Hamline church. Several
other reports were made, among them one from
Mr.. Graefs Lutheran chapel, on Capitol Hill.
Mr.. Hammond then read a large number Of most
earnest requests for prayer.
DR. Noble read q postal card from Mr.. Ham
mond, and prayed for the work in Baltimore.
After several requests for prayer, the praise
meeting was commenced. followed by an inquiry
meeting.
The Union meeting will be held at Congrega-
tiOnal church this evening, at O'Clock. In the
course of the meeting it was announced that the
Methodist ministers, at their weekly meeting
with the present work, and disposition to coop
crate
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
BOARD OF HEALTH.
One Weeks Work in the Health once.

regular meeting of the Board Of Health was
held at their rooms last evening.
In the absence Of the president Of the board,
Or. T. s. Verdi was called TO the chair.
The secretary was instructed TO inform Messrs
II, ?. Turner Co. that the contract for remov-
ing Of orals, which had been made with them,
but not entered into, must be signed without
delay.
The following is synopsis Of the report Of the
health ofhcer for the week ending April =
Nuissnces reported, 654; referred, IL; abated,
paints. -; Official notes issued 49, causes OF death
investigated, Q, burials.a at public expense recon-
mepded. 5; patients treated by physicians TO the
causes Of lymotic disease Investigated /; typhoid
fever;) tons of garbage removed, 95; dead ami
mails removed, 49, privies cleaned, 10. Inspee-
tions.277o goo herring 1880 ssad, 10, 800 taylors
B 70 go punches Of 1o barrels Of oysters
,purds beef, b3lf pounds veal, lS4 pounds mutton,
pounds sausage, lg pounds pork, Il pounds
bacon 9chickens, ~ Barrels potatoes, so cabbage
and y bushels Of vegetables Of various kinds.
pound. 2; amount realized, u:
DIR. Lewis p. Griffin applied for the position Of
sanitary inspector.
Mr.. Marbury wished to call attention to mat
board. 1t had been stated that the photographs
OF the members were taken and paid for out Of the
funds of the board. This was a mistake, as the
members all knew. The photographs referred 70
in the annual report were those OF garbage ana
ofial wagons, and not Of individuals. In ASKING
for additional funds this year it was with view
of having increased powers, ana those medical
men who made the accusation, if they had taken
sthc trouble to examine the annual report of the
board would have discovered that their state
ments were not substantiated by facts. He thought
this correction was due, as the charge had been
scattered broadcast over the country.
The board then adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
Vermont State Republican Association.

Last evening large number Of the voters oil
the State of Vermont assembled at LeDroit build
ing to further the project Of establishing them
selves as an association. J. r. Thompson off,
ciated in the chair, and C. H Persons acted as
secretary. After the regular routine order Of
opening, the president called on Judge Poland,
who Responded, speaking upon the progress of
Washington society during the last thirty years,
and upon the early history Of Vermont, when it
was State having full corps Of State officers
fourteen years before being admitted into the
I Mon, and its present features and principles
Hon. Mr.. Hendee, Of Vermont, was introduced.
and expressed his willingness to assist the akso-
citation in anything in his power: also, showed he
felt deep interest in the voters and citizens Of
tho State wherever found. The association then
proceeded to receive the constitution prepared.
the next meeting for adoption for the addition OF
any further regulation or bylaw. After regular
business the meeting adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
Ministerial Changes.

Rev. Chas. H. Fulmer, s. J., formerly OF the
Archdiocese of Baltimore, recently Of Holy Cross
College, Worcester, Mass and for the past year
one of the band Of missionaries in the New Eng
land States, of which Rev. b. A. Mcguire late of
this city, is the leader, has been appointed as
sistant pastor Of Old Trinity Roman Catholic
church, Georgetown, in place Of Rev. AloysIus
ROccofort, who leaves the United States in a few
days for France, his native land. The order in
this country loses a faithful member in Father
Roceofort, the Catholics Of the District one of
their most jealous priests, and the Sunday school
and charitable and benevolent societies of st.
Aloysius' parish, of which he was assistant pas
JamisOn. s. J., a very dear friend, whose whole
energy while among them seemed to be devoted
to their advancement in the cause Of true Chris
tian principles and charity.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
Minnehaha Lodge, No, l,

At the regular weekly meeting Of Minnehaha
Ledge No. l. l. o. G. T, on last evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected TO serve for the ensu-
ing quarter W. c. T, W. 7. DOrritee; Wv. T.,
Mrs f. Rhinehart w. Secretary, John E. Silver
wood: w. Assistant Secretary, Miss Fannie
Long. W. T. Recorder. ID. p. Holloway: w. Treas
urer, Mrs. NJ. A. Darwall; w. Chaplain, A. A.
Wheelock; ". NJ, Harry Robinson; w. D. NJ,
Miss Rosa Brainard: W. I. G., Miss Julia STRAIT
ton: p W. c. T.. +. d. Matby: w. O. G., TheO.
p. Reid: II. H. $, Miss Annie Platt; l.. II. s.,
NIrs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
Patents Granted,

Among those persons granted patents for the
week ending April Is were the following from
this District: Eugene W. Thomas, assignOr Of
one half his right to George c. Thomas, IT.. i'm
prOvement in envelopes; Jerome Bradley, improve
ment in deodOrizers; Jerome Bradley, improve
ment in hand trucks; Jerome Bradley, improve
ment in pitting barrels; Peter Harmay, improve
ment in spectacles; VIM. b. Johns, improvement
in paper fasteners; George G. Lewis, improvement
in the preparation of photographs for the reception
of coIOrs; Samuel r. Scarf, improvement in sur
face courses for concrete pavements. Reissue
George r. Wilson and George SmithsOn asSIgnors
Of one half interest TO Norman b. Judd. improve
ment in brick machines. Designs-Philip e. Mast.
design for jeTelry pendant.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
Doctors Of Pharmacy.

The National College of Pharmacy met yester-
day to consider the matter Of the title conferred
by the college. 1t is held by some of the members
Of the college that in consequence Of the title
conferred at present, doctor Of Pharmacy" the
institution has been ignored by other teaching in
situations Of the kind in the country, and it has
been proposed to amend the constitution, SO rs to
change the title. A long discussion was held, and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Help wanted.
H..nr 10000

Cook wanted.
Superb residence for sale.
Room on street for rent.
Houses on street for sale.
Rooms on street for rent.
joys premium horseshoeing.
Five two-hOrse teams wanted.
District Supreme Court order.
Floral May Ball at Marini's hall.
Julius Cesar" at the National.
Handsome lot on Z street for sale.
Lot on East Capitol street for sale.
Fashion" at Ford's opera-house.
Furniture at auction, by p. Foley.
Residence on Second street for sale.
Big Pine Kole and Would Company.
Coal and wood at Stephenson & Bros.
Eight-room house on 7 street for sale.
Proposals for military supplies wanted.
Proposals for furnishing artillery horses.
New books at W. H. & o. H. Morrison's.
Sale of Hoods building by B. H. Warner.
Sale of lot on L street by b. H. Warner.
Auction sale of carriages, by Birch Robey.
Sale of a collection of books by Thos. Bowling.
Sale of property on First street by B. H. War
ner.
Frame house on street for sale, by L. H. Hop
kins.
Dwellings on Thirteenth street southwest for
sale.
Comfortable residence on Eleventh street for
sale.
The newest publications at SOlomons & Chap
mans.
Removal of Mrs. Messer's dressmaking estab-
lishment.
Chaneery Gale of dwelling in the western part
o. the city.
Presentation exercises at the National Deaf
Mute College.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
CITY ITEMS.

USE THuRsToN's Ivory PEARL TOOTH Pow
DER. A perfect dentifrice Its action on the
teeth is specific removes tartar and discoloration,
arrests decay, and keeps them sound, clean and
white. 1t hardens the gums, sweetens the breath,
and Containing no acid, canoot injure the enamel
Its constant use is recommended to all, but spe-
cially to those who, having good teeth, wish TO
preserve them. Twenty-Five and nifty cents per
bottle.
THoNPsoN's PoMADE OPTIME, for dressing the
hair. This fine ponade merits special mention.
Purely vegetable fits effect is to soften and refine
coarse dry hair, imparting to 1t gloss and beauty
Unlike many preparations for the hair, 1t cannot
rich, golden-hued tresses Of youth, the darker
shades Of middle life or the silver-streaked locks
Of age. Twenty-Five and nifty cents per bottle.
PRACTICE ECONOMY. Renovate your SEIZED
gloves thoroughly and quickly with JOvens' In
odorous Kid Glove Cleaner. Twenty-Five cents
per bottle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
Rnard Of Health Investigation.

Yesterday the Committee OF the District Of
Columbia ofthe House OF Representatives had DR..
T. s. Verdi before them to give information regard
ing the general working of the Board of Health,
duties of inspectors, manner OF giving contracts,
expenditures, sc. He knew nothing, he testified.
of members Of the board having an interest in the
Uderless Excavating Company. DIR. ID. W. Bliss
was also before the committee In regard to the
contract to the OdOrless Excayatipg Company.