davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-18
)nldnoiGbe DrgrfOen.

8eIfaf f. DE, Is. 2lng. Sn 8rcc.
Dom Me., brorlten acFern me6rcrt Sc.
bduoe ob; b08 6euer fam our6 8rano.
fitting aus uno fiat fir $4,000 66c
0en.
Buffalo, I.-0, II. gtuo. 81,
0fen9icbcrei Der 6rma Gc6r. 8afel
bronnte 9cltern N}oroen as. @crluT
$4,000; feline 9crIi0ernn9. M}ar
Oermnt0ct 9ronoIjftun9.
99itoOetp5io, II. Wu8. Ser
N0ilo9on- Gon9reB pcrIammcltc Ii0 Qe=
tern WEor9en. PrOf g. 8. 9aloemann
fd0rte ben 9oriib. Gtlpa Is Wor16ld-
&c liber Giniibyun8 zines p6ouetiIdcn
NIpbabcts lUuroen untcrbrejttt uuo cine
GommllIion ernannt, mel0e ocund0It
8tri0t 81 eritattea bat. @eytosun3 bis
1eute.
GlebeIono, 8, 16. g(uo. Ser
RAD Nep Oorf beitimmte Gil5ug Der
~g0fe- SborcsSn0n", WelGer un IOlt6r
9eitern Nbeno pon bier obging, lief um
2 u4r 9cute Mo!0en bel Nort6= Gait,
va, aus ocm @eleiie. 9r. 81. 81. CHM
mons uon GleOtlanO brn0 teioe 0eine,
n'o me0rcre moere YniIa8iere murOsn
leI0t perIcgt. Gin She'll oc8 s3uQts
IpurOe 5crtriimmert. 9ie urla6e ocs
llnlallcs it ni0t befannt.
Glepelono> o., IT. G(ug. Sic
NntcrIuhun3 er9o6, ooG ocrltnfaQ 0lu0
elaen OoridBli4en 8erIu@, oep 8o6niuo
~ 5~er'rIimmern, Derbei9cfii6yt l0uroe.
2}|an OermutDet oaB Die b6Ie 56at BON
Sanolir .i4trn ansgcfii5rt puyoe, 0crm
non m;9rere in Der NdDe IaQ.
cincr 9lrfe, wtl0e loeben BON
Nf,niQa onfam. beyi0ttt, O0B CT an g..
Suli cine japonll0e Oi0nnfe bor0ett,
uclde an 8. Mop. b. S. 0 9dtoOc0
Sic 8cmunuuug mar berclts
big ouf Sruei perlOnen 9un3ers geltoI-
IN.
, 1876-08-18
Tranfrei6.

8oris, IS. Nug. IS perlout't, Bop
Sen. 9ertbolt in &urscm an Stclle peg
@cn. S. GiIIcp gum &ries8minilter ers
nannt werbcn wiro.
QonoDn, II. 9lu9. Cine Barrier
9epel0e mcloct, oob Gjerii6te bon Der
g(boonfun9 pes &ric9sminiIters Giilcp
uro Der Grncnnung Sert6ou,'S SIT lti+
ncm Na6Fol9er baIbamtIi@ b%eltdt'8i
Werben.
garis, II. Mug. Die Grncnnune
heg Gen. 9ert0aut, ,um GriegsminiIter
an 5teqe ocs Sen. GiiitD wHrOe QcNt'
oiiiSieG bcfannt 9cmo@t.
, 1876-08-18

ten 9icnitno 5000 8iitfen Bic Gtcuuno
oes 0berit 2lntit0'5 BEL GGIi0ura on,
an9riIftn uio nab einem 6cftigen Sam
BON 10ll6r9Gorgcn8 biz 4ll6r
9to4mitto9s %0nuerte, nit 9roBcm Ser
LUTTE 5urjid9ci0Io3cn wurocn.
, 1876-08-18
zlfc TnGlE1ltrA


m B~e1irantt, 608 odneebt39ertgc Sri(1erfd6rea t'ri;
itlo6en. Die Sur miro blrCb mas l0geuaHHte
&o9hao l6o ourb Gt1itebu'en Don G~pNp@tptf
bepirtt.. 8 ie go49&oer 5eiget oHt NO 6te &r0n{2eit
t6seu cid bal, ~ ticj ie tte9t. uu6 81 glet4cr
2.it 3,igtu ic bic 2e0et5Gr0it hes 9(cli4ct an.
&auicnbc fun In ben iebtet 5Uet &Gbreit IN or
wcrocn. lluter Den @cbttttcn 6%ellUoca l4 nttle
glcr}tt uuO &potbttt r. Wtt &ogb0Det rlterlbeleell
fb pon 0uOcret &docrr puourDt o0B ne 0trctt 0ui
bic &rantQeit etEmtrfen, 1t ooenFrouten @tot entt'
Ierntu, TN wctber Borui et aud sum @orldtttl
fomue. etc |tuo elm &erbrennuugSs opcr Au9ldets
buu95s&rpCcB Der ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Sebcr Nroute
miro bet oer Iulpeuont9 ptttet Sur lnSnl99cn lett
eiQeuer 9(rtt. 9SeuH %emOun Nurd btcle 86oer Qea
btfft lit, 10 lit G. mirtlth upo rapjtot 9c9et(t, mGDs
rtno u05 Der bt8bertgen 9etlnetbooe bic W{tttel
0ep66nlih geiGbritNer Iiuo ais Observation-Disclosures,
un6 ii3 6jter$ ~ gauges seer leennodrer &rout7
'S69iei3 bic Goy6a6er ais 8rouf6ctteu. iinertl3
uuo &uBerli6, t~urtrer, 10 ltpo bob Ole &Stttut4et
bet iolgeuptu &rontDetteit, b%eloH0et6 WeHH le l5
moo ~ aentem5 nlt9n9e 6etNloeH, sans 3uBttoaaoSRt7
ltd: Utebet, ielblt 9~terpen5 l1o &ppaISltepcr,
peroen lebr ldueu, geU6bultA nit Id Saoetls
turtrt, Ssalss uuo 9tn0cUI9so'to(u0lt ptto'
beIouOttS bel luu3tt Eeuten u, TN etlItl StG3lHNli
0eip6buItD Get6t uIrtrt. g40Wcrlnalt, UNcWs
tuatletiWe peroeu o1t ltQIt, l9h'u RtQtttdt
ebeuIo @uocns uuo Sbrentroutbetteil, 1o1pte cue
SDphi[itljde &r0ntbettet in leoenT @t0oe' KS
aggsrsm @r9ns9e,.,ms II, GF"H n Ste %ssirfsino eise
pI6b(ibc II. ~itbtbore. 4tur Elm Sab III Rtnrei4erot
nm Seoen non Der QStrtln9 at a0et5eu9el, @tNS
acnfrebs uno, bic, io8cnonnte SsaTns o2t[
Sltlsrterube (etne bis lest unbetlbore &totthettl
Sn,t,Sen oehetlt 8ei lebterer 6ront9ett geDet RS
@ro3ent 6eS 3uderitoties nit ieeem SGoe enr4 ben
uttu Gb. ~
ie6em QlQb I'm 9auoe p%eriGuot, Dec Rrtt5 ees
RQbesPu(pers lit So, Der oes Gtunc0me : 8Hlpers
I'll. Man lGlle IT'D cine 8toi6Urc ilber bic Spbtp@
Il. eHg(ii4er oper beuti4er SpteAe i4tdet.
Er. Rauchfuss. ~
" a Gtonton Ctr. (Bcx 1901
~ -, IN A~E- ~
, 1876-08-18
% G { d.
bn8 0meTttanijGe SHUTTER fir DIV
0jcie W}iidung cutbdlt fcut NyIcUIf

ba3 amcrifoniiGe Tutter fit 0teb
Djclc W}iiAung cut4alt fcut 9trIcuif
p0tr pcr9litcte Stoffe.
- triu cine retoe olat 1ap tat Graaf5ft-
tu9p 0d1een NEG.
sc CT titfI bat untrr etnen oit1ern Ndrten
93un 9erridiet III eeu 9ieDbeer1ett 9Qn
@r : 8~ritfouWn,
&8 if Gin ie,ter S00men une ers'ujt Gsltr6e3
Hlcji0 hfim Nteb.
6 b~eiGrcert ben 28a48tbum es3 jan8en Sic.
gs gereaubt tic Gp,ifen uao rrsca0t lansc
" pre lei @boafeu.
Sir GGmetue lit es Gin Wittet, meIGe3 9rani
reiten ven ibusW 0bb1It.
IS re nigt oas @lNt Der Yieree> 9IiHbYir0
Ii (. ~.
GSeniilel oeceibt at fieIem 8uiter, e5 ptrtins
rert &bOlsra uNp pfrntbrt Pe9 Ge9en Hen
gs iro " Scent gafcten scrfouft. Ole
@ebra, 08anwciiur9cr linp irbr Ieidt.
SIR 4 site 81 3Olb 400 paffte
2 Z Cob 900
/ ~ Hob 400 %.
n6cri @uule, 60britont,
Sffce unp Wager No. Is. Is Gtrabf,
III milf u d. III o u ., Nc.
, 1876-08-18
GgDpten.

2onOon> 10. Nu9. Sic epe5ioI-
8epeibe oe8 o@ton0arO" BON gllegon
0rio mcl0et, oob geiHdrfnn9eu ned
N6plIinien ~ob8e8au8en Iin0, luo Bic
Njeoerla8cn crljtten @abcn Iol-
len.
, 1876-08-18

2onbon, II. Mu9uIt. @erot0 S.
9}oel, melder oos Pint cjnes Commit
jas Der 6fcntljden gEerfe on Stellc ocs
2oro 2ennpr occcptirt bat, murOe gcItern
bon GutlanO fir Dos l~lnter6ou8 pieoer.
...LM
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-24

Tho Company will deliver freight to
Han. ilton,
Phoebe,
Tybo,
Reveille,
Belmont,
AND ALL POINTS SOUTH,
By its teams, with care and dispatch and nj
tho lswest rates.
na7u r. EyEkrS. tieDerai Supt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-24
ADADxE'S
WHOLESALE LIQUOR
ESTABLISHMENT.

v' = street, Eureka, Nevada,
JAKE TIL Is METHOD OF INFORMING
on;. ;ne public that Notwithstanding i have
Wioi,n wiz ine e. retail busincss, still continue NV
rsn, III sSAl.E liauor establishment. hmv;ng
iSNianpved iNn ny office to tho BRICK bJiip.
lionor.l lr.onting on Buel street. Tho finest
ysr;e.s. IN quantity, and case goods In great
,ry NY constantly on hand. at living rates
era, ,a,so as hold myself in readiness to do gem
nr;saao is contracting business. Tho highest essh
rond ,sIs = paid Tor checks, coal receipts. and
Sspsr' spSd FRANK ABADiE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-24
SHERIFFS SALE.
state Of Nevada. County OF Eu.
reka-S.S.
SHERtff's OFFICE, EuasKA Co., NEv..
A,r,.t, A.. Ia tS-t


SnERtfrs OFFICE. Euatka Co.. NEv..
March Is. A. b. 1876. J
THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT UNDER
i and by virtue of decree and foreclosure
ard order Of sale of the premises herei after
described, duly issued out of tn, District
Court of the sixth Judicial ilistrict.in ard for
the county OF Eureka and State OF Nevada,
filed on heath day Of March 1876. in favor OF
William Arlington. as plaintiff, and against
the ST. Brendan's church, OF Eureka, Eugene
,p1onnelI aad }. J. Hynes as defendants, for
the sum Of S.5i3 rs n teen hundred and
forty-tnree dollars and eighty eight cents -in
q. =. gold coin, with interest un fourteen hum
dred and eighteen dollars and fifty-two cents
-Si ,IlS 81 OF said sum, at the rate Of two-2
per cent. rar month IRON tie date of this
decree until paid. and costs taxed up to this
data. amounting to seveniy-iive dollars and
hvc cents SO 05-togeiber with all costs that
may hereafter accrue, to the Sheriff oi Eureka
county aforcsaid directed and to NE deliver d..
/. Geo. W. Gilmore, Sh riff Of Esreka county,
did. in manner required by law. seize and levy
upon as the property OF the said defendants
al and siagnlsr the premises mentioned and
deeribed ia said decree. and hereinafter dr.
scribed, or so much thereof as may be suffi-
eient to raise the amount due to the plaintiff
for the principal and interest and cost in this
sui. and expense of the sale. the following
described real property, situated in the town
OF tures a. county OF Eureka and state of Nc
vada-to wit:
Inose certain hleces or pArcels OF lana OF
town lets known and d signated as lots No.
seven land oight-S-- in block Of fgan
survey Of said town Of turcka, toge her with
that certain stone building known as the st,
tr.ndan Catholic church, situated thereon,
togo hsr with all ard sing lar the tenem,nts.
hcruditamcuts and aprurtefnnccs thereto b.
longing er III anvwise appei faininy.
And notice is hereby given that | will sell
said real property afores9id at the Court.
house door of Eureka county, in tho town e
Eureka, in said county. on the EIGHTH DAY
of APRIL, A. ID. lS7j the samo heing Satur-
dav, between the hours of . o'clock 4. NJ and
D o'clock p. NJ, 10 wit; at IL O'Clock N. Of said
day, TO the highest bidder. The sale of said
real property will INCLUDE all the right till.
and interest OF said defendants or either Of
thom. in ana to the said descrihed crop
erty. Terms Of salo cash in United states
gold coin.
GEO. w. GILMORE, Sheriff.
Fer s. r. BNLL, Deputy. mrl6-td
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-09
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Operations of the Health otfic,

The regular meeting of the Board of Health wa:
held at their rooms, l223 street. last evening" al
$50 O'Clock. All the members present.
The health officer submitted the following syn
opsis Of the operations of the health office for the
week ending May 6, 1876: Nuisances reported 4S3
referred 146; abate sos; referred to Commission
ers 10; citizens complaints a. official notes issued
80; causes of death investigated, S. pecuniary con-
ditions investigated, c; bur;als at public expense
recommended, 6; patients treIted by physicians
to the poor, Isl; cost of medicines furnished by
druggists, $3.50; tons of garbage removed 9s
dead animals removed, 5Os privies cleaned 7j5.
Insp 500 shad 3d. 600 herring coo tay-
ItTs 1872 punches of fish, 81 sturgeon $50 bush.
els of oysters, $50 clans, LOCO crabs. Condem-
nations-l22 punches tsh, $50 clans, 800 crabs.
12S pounds beef, S. pounds veal, 1919 pounds nut
tor, pounds sausage, Il pounds pork 2I5 bounds
bacon; chicken, and 30 bushels Of vegetables of
various kinds. Animals impounded, g; redeemed,
S: killed. Is; amount realized, 81.
Applications Tor appointment as clerk to the
board were received from James X. Boone and
G. 5. Moore, and referred to the sanitary police
committee.
Bills amounting to s2I12 were read and re-
ferred to the finance committee.
A bill Of the Evening Star for subscription
(Sl.76) was approved and ordered to be paid
requisitiOn of the health officer for SOD blank
prescriptions for use by the physicians to the
poor was received.
A communication was received from the Minis
ter Resident Of the Netherlands Government,
inclosing report of the inspections of the sani-
tary service in the Netherlands for the year ISL
The secretary was directed to return the thanks
of the board for the same.
On motion of DR.. Bliss the secretary of the
board was directed to communicate with the Ser
rotary of State regarding the distribution of the
fourth annual report of the board to foreign CIV
ernments,
The hoard then ahlnnrneI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-09
Union Revival Meetings,

The interest in these meetings still continues.
as was shown by the attendance yesterday morn
ing at the Assembly church, corner of Fifth and
streets. Rev. Mr.. Hammond presided, and Dr.
Presbrey conducted the Bible reading Very en-
eouraging reports were made from the several
meetings held on the Sabbath. Dr. Noble re-
ported that four men, who were brought into the
Saturday morning meeting from the outdoor
meeting, were hopefully converted. Mr.. Ham,
mond reported an interesting union meeting, held
at DR.. DOmer's church, Saturday evening. Mr..
Graef, of the Lutheran chapel, on Capitol Hill,
reported the case Of the conversion of a man. on
Saturday evening, who had recently spent 81, 900
In dissipation. He was induced TO attend the
meeting at the chapel by a friend who had Just
been converted. Large accessions to various
churches were made on tina Sabbath-over one
hundred uniting with one of the churches.
. The noon meetings will be held all this week
ut Mr.. Titles church, corner of Fifth and I
streets. This evening a union meeting will be
held at the Congregational church, and wednes.
day evening Nessrs. Hammond and Bentley win
hold a grand mass meeting at the K-street mar
kethouse, followed by an inquiry meeting at Mr.
Lttle's church, near by.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-09
Y. II. c. A.
Twenty-third nniversary-Interesting Exer-

II
The twenty-thlrd anniversary of the Young
Mems Christian Association, of this city, was eel
Grated yesterday at Lincoln hall. A large assem-
\ bIage gathered in the hall before the hour ap
| pointed for the opening. In the audience were
many ladies and gentlemen prominent in all
| Christian movements in the city, The exercises
were varied. E. NJ. Gallaudet, LID, president
OF the association, presided. Rev. ]. E. Rankin
d. D., invoked the blessing Of God, and a song of
praise was sung, Rev. Byron Sunderland, d. d..
read an appropriate selection from the Scriptures
at the conclusion of which President Gallaudet
delivered the annual address of greeting. After
singing grand hymn, "Come, thou Almighty
King" Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, d. D., of Brook
Ign, New York, delivered the address, an effort
fnlly sustaining the reputation Of the speaker for
elOquenee, and which was listened to attentiyeIy
and with frequent manifestations Of appreciation.
After the singing Of hymn, Rev. George A.
Hall delivered an address. The hymn, "Jesus
shall reign" was sung, and benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. W. S. Hammond.
The annual report, which was submitted after
giving statement of the object of the organiza-
ton and its manner Of working, gives the follow
ing summaries:
SUMMARY OF RELIGIOUS WORK.
A daily union prayer-meeting has been held at
p. m. throughout the year, and with some inter
missions, meetings at MONDAY and p. m; total
Of $40 meetings, with an aggregate attendance of
1900.
At the jail, almshouse, nayy-yard, Arlington,
and reform school total of 375 religious services
have been held by our young men. Sixty Open
air meetings have been held. Many cases of sick
and destitute young men have been visited
During the year !, 800 meetings of all kinds have
been held, with an aggregate attendance of
10000, sustained entirely by lay work
Over 10000 persons have visited our reading
room during the year.
During the year there have been received from
subscriptions OF memberships, q, sOs2 5 from mis-
cellaneous receipts, S5S5.4s; total receipts.
s5,44l74 Disbursements, s. 1855; deficit $I55ll.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-09
German-American RanuhIicans

In pursuance to a call issued by number OF
prominent gentlemen Of this city a mass meeting
of German-American citizens was held at Beck :
Hall last night. AFTER the object of the meeting
was stated, the following officers were elected
Mr.. Theodore Kaufmann president; Z. SOnnen-
berg and Joseph Gerharlt, vice presidents; Gal
1us KOmann and Charles f. BebIe. secretaries.
Resolutions were adopted declaring unfalter-
ing adherence TO the principles of the Republi-
can party.
. The following gentlemen were elected an execu-
tive committee: ]. Gerhardt, s imOn Wolf DIR.
J. SehslI, ]. Georgia, c Z. BebIe, w Burchardt.
Werner Koch, E. Moscher A. Baumgrass. E
Sonnenberg, Z. Adler, J. Schulthuss, Captain
KOrpeles, and Mr.. Muhlersen.
An election for delegates to lay the above resO-
buttons before the Cincinnati Convention was
held, and resulted as follows Emil Adler, Simon
Wolf, C. E. Beble, A. Baumgrass, and William
Burchardt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-09
u, S, Boss Cigars,

With characteristic enterprise, Mr.. GOldstein
the cigar manufacturer, at No. Gil Pennsylvania
avenue. under the Metropolitan hotel, has de-
termned to secure as one OF his customers his
EXcellency Dom Pedro In order TO do this he
yesterday sent to the Emperor sample of his
famous Boss cigars, satisfied that after Il trial he
would give him an order for enough to last him
during the remainder of his tour through the
country. He smoked one of them after dinner
and remarked to his aid-de-camp that it was the
finest cigar he had smoked since he landed on
American soil. GOldstein has a few left and
those who wish to secure a good cigar ut
moderate price had better call early at No Gil
Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-09
Briphtwood Races,

The races at BrightwOOd Park open to-day, and
it is safe to assert that the exhibitions of speed
WILDE well worth witnessing. Notwithstanding
the attractions elsewhere and the exodus
Of citizens TO the opening of the Centen-
NAL Exhibition, it is fair TO presume that
there will be q large attendance at the
course, The following is the programme for
to-day: Purse No. ], class 3:OJ-John E. Turner,
Philadelphia, br. m. Dora, dark green; ]. H.
Goldsmith, Blooming Grove, N. Y, br. 9. Oscar
by Reserve; John Y. Bassell, Leesburg, Va, or.
&. General Hunton, formerly ModOc,) unknown:
A. 5. Stewart, Indianapolis Nd, b. z. Gen
eral McAuthur, sired by Autocrat, dam
by Alhambra. Purse No. 2 class 2:26-W
H. Crawford and VIM. LOvells, br. e Barney
Kelly; Daniel Jenking, z. s. Joe Brown; J. H.
Goldsmith, Blooming Grove, n. Y, br. g. Bate
man, by Dolie's Clay, dam by Hamiltonian, black
and white, striped.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-09
An Intruder Elected,

A man, who gives his name as Smith O'Neill
went into the shoe shop of ]. 5. Norwood, on
Eighth street, near the Post Office, yesterday
morning, in intoxicated condition, and con.
Quoted himself in such an unusual manner that
Norwood was provoked to strike him, and did 50
with heaky cane, infilcting Il severe cut on
O'Neill's head. O'Neill was arrested and con.
victed some time ago for stealing shoes from
NOrwOOd's place, and considering the matter a
personal one between himself and Norwood, went
to the shop apparently for the purpose of exter
minating Norwood, and he was served perfectly
right. O'Neill's injuries were at first considered
dangerous, but after he had waited at the Cen,
trail suard-house until he became sober, he went
away all right
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-09
GLENwooD L0T-HOLDERs.
Interview with Mr.. Clendenin-He Refuses to
To Co-operate

Owing TO the inclemcncy of the weather there
was not quorum present at the meeting of the
lot-holders Of GlenwOOd Cemetery last evening.
The committee appointed at the last meeting to
the last meeting to wait upon the superintendent
Of GlenwOOd Cemetery to obtain a list of lot
holders. If possible, were ready to report. The
committee state that Wednesday, last two OF
their number, Messrs. WorthingtOn and Mussey,
waited upon MI CIendenin at the cemetery The
latter received them courteousIy, but positively
refused to let them have the books containing the
needed information TO furnish them with the list
TO allow the committee to copy it. He Offered
though, to sell the books to the committee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-09
Auction Sales To-day.
BY Geo. W. Alvord and Geo. W. stickuey, tru

By Geo W. Alvord and Geo. w. Stickney, trus-
tees:
At l. o'clock, valuable property in Prince
Georges county, Maryland.
BY Geo. w. Riggs and Arthur Fendall, trustees
At o'clock, an elegant dwelling on / street
between Vermont avenue and Sixteenth street.
By Wash. B. Williams:
AT o'clock, valuable improved property in
square No. So
By ThOs. E. Waggaman:
At O'Clock, valuable improved property No.
81 street southeast.
BY Young & Middleton:
At II o'clock, at Rainey's livery stable, lot OF
horses and wagons.
By Geo. W. Stickney:
AT O'Clock, an elegant country seat Just north
of Georgetown, ID. g.
By Duncanson Bros:
AT 10 o'clock, at No. l4l2 street northwest
the entire furniture contained in said house.
BY Thos bowling:
At O'Clock, valuable improved real estate on
Twenty second street, NJ street and New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-09
Poisoned Canned Tomatoes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Handy. residing on Fourth
street, near H street northwest, together with
their servant, Mrs. ChedaI, were violently sick
last Sunday from eating canned tomatoes while
at dinner. 1t is thought that the tomatoes were
poisoned by a green tomato which had been
canned and cooked with them, and the parties
eating thereof suffered from the poison. Dr.
Charles Franzoni was called in and rendered the
necessary medical service
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-09

Inspector Thomas PlOwman issued the follow
ing building permits yesterday Ryon X Earn.
shaw, brick store on the east side of Eleventh
street southeast, between NJ street and Virginia
avenue; 500. DR.. Richie, repair brick store on
the west side Of High, between Third and Fourth
streets Georgetown. $500. James NJ Reddick
a two-story frame dwelling on the south side OF
Boundary street, between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets northwest: 400.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-09
cararrh. Diseharees From the Head

and all chronic diseases successfully treated.
That the timid and disappointed may feel the ut
most assurance and confidence in the good faith
of DIR. Hartley, he generously proposes to attend
all persons, rich poor free of charge, until the
best evidence and most convincing proofs of his
success have been realized from his treatment
Othee and residence, g36 Z street northwest.
Certificate from Mr.. ]. Henry CARROLL
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. %, 1875.
My attention having been attracted to a testi-
mOn1al from Rev. DIR. DOmer, the distinguished
pastor Of the English Lutheran church, Eleventh
and II streets, this city, Certifying 10 the remark
able cure Of an affection Of the ear by DR. Hartley
concluded to try the doctors skill in case Of
catarrh of very aggravated form, from which /
had suffered for many years past which had seri
OusIy impaired my hearing and deyeIoDed every
symptom Of consumption. am happy TO state
that DR.. Hartley has effected a complete and rad
ical cure, removing every vestige of eatarrh deaf
ness and affection Of the lungs, and am now as
healthy and can hear as perfectly as at any for
success in my case tustifies this testimonial and
he has my best thanks, with a more substantial
evidence OF my appreciation;
J. HENRY CARROLL,
soy Ninth street northwest.
tFrom the Rev. Cyrus II. FAY IOIs Eighth street
northwest, Washington, ID. c.
have pleasure .in adding another testimonial
TO the many already given to the skill of DIR.
Hartley in the treatment of deafness. Benefits
received IN the line of his profession by myself
and members Of my family prompt me to make
this unsolicited acknowledgment
CYRUS H. FAY,
Once and residence Of DR. Hartley. see z street
northwest, Washington, ID. q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-09
A Correction,

In yesterdays issue OF THE REPUBLICAN, in
the account of colOred schools. an error occurred
that should be corrected The spelling medal
was credited to Miss NJ. l.. Lawrences school, of
the First district. and il should have been Miss
&. a. Jones school. of the same district, making
two carried off by that school,