davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-01-27
Mail Directory
Fayetteville POst-Officc.

Railroad-leayes every day except sun
aay at 6 A. NJ; arrives at P. N. Supplies
the following Offices: Kelso, Lincoln, tlynt-
willie, Oregon, Georges Store, Flora, Hunts
stanon Salem. Winchester and Decherd.
Shslbyville stage-arrives Monday, We'd
ncsdav and Friday at 10 A. NJ; leaves same
days st2P.M. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
burg Bonneville, County Line, SheibyvIlie;;
Huntsville stage-leaves Monday and
Thursday at A. N; arrives Tuesday ana
FRIDAY at4PM. Supplies Harpers Branch,
Goshen. Halle Green, Meridianville and
Huntsville.
Shelbyville horse-leaves Mondays and
THURSDAYS at 9 A. M; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at P N. Supplies Norris Greek
Chestnut Ridge, Hawthorne and ShelbyYille,
Pulaski horse-arrives eyerv Friday at IL
n; leaves same day at 1880. Supplies Cy-
ruston, Boons Hill, MillVilla, Pisgah, Brad
shaw and Pulaski.
Blanche hOrse--leaves every Friday al
"a. n: arrives Saturday at P. N. Sup
ples Camargo, Molino, Cold Water, Blanche
Money Orders can be obtained at tins OF
fee upon post offices in all parts ef the u
nfted States. A list OF Money Order othee'
NAV be seen on application. Rates OF com
mission for Money Orders are as follows
Not exceeding So. ~ ceiH'
Over Is aDd not exceeding $50, 10 40
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-01-27

Georgia is the only State where
dogs are not taxed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-01-27

p% Advertisements inserted at One Dol
lar per Square of Ten Lines or less for the
first insertion Fifty Cents for each contin-
nance Ba-I4ocal and Special Notices,
Twenty Cents per line.
Ry. Obituaries and calls on candidates
Fifty Cents per square.
Bzg~ The privilege of yearly advertisers
is strictly limited to their own Immediate
and regular business; and the business OF
an advertising firm is not considered as in
cluding that Of the Individual members;
Ers% No deviation from these terms under
.aRy circumstances.
Ily- Advertisements not marked with the
lumber Of insertions when handed IN, VIII
he continued until ordered out, and pay
neni eEacted.
Eag- No adver aseneats inserted Sratui-
tOusly.
Es.y- Advertisements Of an abusive nature
will not be inserted at any price.
psrAnnouncing candidates-Count FIVE
Dollars; Congressional, Senatorial or tiote-
rial Tea Dollars to be paid in advance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-01-27

The adage that Affections are
often blessings in disguise re-
ceive verificaliOn in the case Of
a poor Connecticut man, whose
wife, during the first year of
their marriage, yanked at his
hair until he became entirely
bald. This misfortune set his
inventive faculties at work, and
le result was a hair. invigora-
~, the sale of which has made
= family r.ch. He often says
40 his wife, as they roll along in
,,Ia 4r carriage: "The most de-
-. w II love could not do more
" ee than YOU have done"
New-York tribune., 1876-02-28
"LdEGHILR.'

The reporters are obliging. They give vs.
not ONLY the very words uttered in Senate or
House, but by Interpolation they help us to
distinguish the funny from the funcreal.
when we see llaughterl thus brackcted We
know that there is joke somewhere in the
ncighborhood. Our observation leads us to the
opinion that nowhere has middling joke Il
better chance OF success than in Congress.
Or. Holmes complained OF Boston audiences
that they are slow on the trigger" and
Charles Lamb said that it required surgical
operation TO get jest INTO Scotch
mans head; but Honorable Members do
M they would bo done by, and laugh to
order with the utmost good nature. They
are not so fastidious a. To wait for something
worth laughing at, for if they were they might
wait till the day of adjournment; the orator
has o way Of letting them know when they
are To come in with the grins and the gigges,
and they are merciful enough not to diSap-
point him. The facciiT are often dcplorably
lacking i'm cfleryescence when they reach III,
which shows hOw necessary il is for due en-
joyment of them to be present at the original
pop. TO be sure We are amused; but IT Is
hardly necessary TO explain the nature of our
amusement.
Perhaps the reader may like to see "a spoci-
men of the legislative hum0r which prOyokcs
the legislative tec-hecs and haw- baws. Here Is
something from the debate on pensions in the
House, Feb. 21: "Mr. Whte-1his proviso is
that the pensions 10 widows shall cease when
90 they marry again. Now, it may happen that
some good looking widow directly aftcr the
"war of 1912 married again, and that hls-
"band is dead. She is more needy now than
before. [Laughtcr.] A gentleman asks if these
"ladie4 are in need of husbands Laughter. ]
"Now while she may be in need of hus-
"band, she is more in need of something else.
"[Laughter.r The marriage relation, with
widowho0d and ancient maidenhOod, has al
ways been fruitful of jests but il there any
thing finer than this in all the literature of
comedy7 No wonder the House laughed.
Sides and buttons must have been III need OF
insurance.
We now come to something, however, which
is really good. Mr. ingalls, of Kansas. in the
debate on the Indians, alluded to a quotation
made by a Senator from Mrs. Glass's cook
book" First catch your hare" This has been
used for illustration a thousand tmes-it WAS
reserved for Mr.. Ingalls, to give ii an entirely
new turn: 81 was rather surprised at the re-
"mark of the Senator when he inquired,
:" How are you going to catch your hare
90 for | understood that they (the Indians)
"cane very near catching his hair last Sum
"mer [Laughter.r This gave Logan a
chance to suggest ga bald-headed COM
"mitteer Such are the brilliant sparks
New-York tribune., 1876-02-28
1noex 10 Aopernsenenis.

AMUsEMENrs- Sd pa0e-4tl, 5th and 6tb columns
BANKING HOUSES AND BASkFKS-7M Pdqe-- T. column.
BOARr AMI IOOus-3d I09c-3d AMI 4th columns.
BUSINESS CH NNCEs-6h P0Gs-itn column.
RUsIhFss NuriCH~-4h PaQe-lst column.
CLOTHISG, &C.-6M PdJc-4th column.
DKNiIsthY-6MF Fade-ith column.
DIVIDEND NOTIcEs-7tF iUCe-5tn column.
DRY 0OODS-GM P03e-3d and 1th co .tinn.
fISANUlAL7h Pdac-5th cium1.
FINE AhTS--.id IG0c-G;b column
FUKSITURH-7M Yd0e-fjih column.
HOUSES AND FARMS " ASrED-3d Pdge-3t column.
1cE CREAMM fdJe-5th coiuinr.
ISsIRI CTION--6 6Ah P10e-1 1st column.
LRCTUREs AND MELTISGS-3d id1c-6th column
LEGAL NOTICCs-3d PdIe-3d column.
MARBLE AID SLATE MANIELs-1h fd0e-6tb column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATns-5W PaQo-6th column
MIsCELLANEOUs-6M P0se-4tn column; eh rage
5th and 9th columns.
MUSICAL INSTRU NENTS--3d IuGe-6tD column
NEW PUBLIC ATIONs-6M PdGc-lst cOllmn.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-CtTN-3d IQ0e-2d column
BRoOKLYN-3d Jdqe-2d column; COUNTY, Id
Pugs-2d and 30 columns; AUCTION cALEs--:d rage
Sd column: To ENCu ,SGtt-3d IGJe--3l column
SALES RY AUCTiON7h Icde-Otn COunl
eAYiNGS BANks--7m Pd5c-Jth cOui'n. -
SITUATIONS WANTED MALLs-3d Pq0e--ith and 0th
columns: FEMALks-3d Toge-5th ANA 9TH columns
sPKcIAI NOIICFs-5h Pd0e-Gin column , 49,
sTEAMRoATs AND kAILROADS-CHt ragged ana Jt.
sfEASTRs OcEAN-7h Paqe-6th column.
TKACHRRs-6M Pa0r-2d column
TO LI1-(ITY PROPLKTY-3d Pdge-3d column; BROOK
LYN-3d Pdde-3d column; CoUNTRY-3d IdGe-3h
column. -
10 WHOM Fl MAY CoNCERS--7gi PoGe-5th column
New-York tribune., 1876-02-28
NrwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY. FEBRUARY % 1876

garian realm. II Is not moro money that the
Hungarians demand-they are not so ue-
luded as to suppose that the multiplication
Of promises to pay increases wealth-but they wan.
the business facilities afforded by banks iocateu
upon their Own territory and controlled by their own
capitalists and inanciers If some OF our currency
fanatics shOnld 90 over to Pesth and promuigate
their favorite doctrine that banks "are vampires
sucking the lfe-bood from the people," and ought
to be cxtirpated. and that tho Government should
issue all circulating notes from its treasury, they
would stand good chance Of getting locked up as
Iunatics. SO earnest are both the people ana the
Government of Hungary in their determination 10
obtain proper banking privileges that an open rup-
ture with the Imperial Cabinet at Vienna Is threat
ened in case their demands are not speedily ac-
ceded to,
New-York tribune., 1876-02-28
PUBLIC OPINION.
UcndIicks stock

Hendricks stock rises considerably with tho
selection OF et L0nis rs the place for holding the Conytn
Ion. Nearly all the Democrats IN this part o. the po
cal vineyard are for Hendricas-st Louis GloeeDeino
crat tRcp)
We presume the National delegation will be
unit Tor Mr. cohklngts II s.iohu T We ,h .use @
spect Of Republican, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Democrat
and Chronicle (RepD
Gov. Morton has made bad mess of it.
HIS financial platform Is one that cannot De acceped ~
the Republicans OF the country and ought not 10 ne IL
this the best he has to offer, we might as well take
Hendricks-l Hartford Post (RepJ
If Mr.. Mort0n's candidacy was ever seriously
entertaed Outsie Of his own state 1t eerSnly rs not
now M = not possible for ln the P@&E pa H. to a
currency-l Binghamion Republican iRep1
The current of political opinion indicates be.
yond douD ,hat rnoas , a. HendTKI s w De 'as
the times further clearly promise tnat the m0cfate
nominee will be indianapolis Sentinel tDem)
All the indications show that the Republican
marty Is rapidly unitng ana sOdyng on thc basis Of
nard money and early resumption while tine Democrat,
becoming more aud more hoPeiessly divided ana
spit up ON the hn1nclal question: Joh"'
aud Courier lRepl
Sam Bowles has been made a member OF
the Springfield Public school Committee AMI Is eInbrao-
soriou sight him surge In anon the scholars aud
buy 'em up at 10 cents head to holer" Tor Adams
brooklyn Argus.
IF the Republicans of New-YOrk desire 10
present 10 then National Convention name wnch would
do honor the greatest STATE n the Union they do not
cssary say would not BE- that o Mr. Roscoe Conking
Mr.. COnkng has been Representative IN Congress tO
y or 20 years period during which the most inro rant
questions OF national policy have arisen But ON No one
ot these lions has he occupied LEADING pos
tion He has voted faithfully with his party,
and has made welstufed speeches that served
creditably we'll campaign documents. but hc
mas suggested nothing. He Is, IN u word, wire
miller OF wno i desirable all the best interests Of
the country TO get rid In contrast with sueh ilant-
able failure take the career. by way Of example of Mr
William NJ. Eyarts of this city-a private ctZen, VINO ha-
held offices outside OF his professional yoca-
tons but who achieved not merely national but.
Cye may say, worldwide lame. We refer to M E,er,
s the kind OF candidate that our conventions should
eudeavor TO bring forward ana not proposing him Tor
any position for with his political tendencies We have
not always been I'm very strong sympathy-lN u Even
Ing Post lind. Rep)
New-York tribune., 1876-02-28
CONGRATULATIONS 10 GEN B4BCOCK.
soME OF THE DISPATCHES he RECEIVED.

Prom The ST. L0uis Journal
a visit to the room of the General disclosed
t. reporter most OF his friends assembled there,
among whom number of army officers IL was
stated that Gen Babcock had received 100 congrat
ulaory telegrums from different parts of the country
Among kilograms received are permitted to pub
llsh the following:
CHICAGO Feb 2i-The officers here and myself beg
you 10 accept our warmcst congratulations
4. III. SHERIDAN
IE,yESwoRTH Feb. 2i.-The hearty congratulations
OF hosts warm friends greet the verdict OF acQual
ID. II. ANTHONY.
NRw-YORK Feb. 24.-T0 JHi1e PORTER: Glory to Godl
Regards tn Babcockl HUGH J HAsilhGr.
NEW-YoRR CITY, Feb. 21.-My hearty congfatuat0ns
My faith has never been slia en-
KIiBURS KNOX, Gov. Tilden's stan.
NEw-YoRK, Feb 2i-Acccpt the hearty cOnglutula
tlons Of an old friend. Regards TO Judge Porter.
join |. DAVENPORT.
NEw-YoRK CITY, Feb. 24.-Permit whose faith.
YOU know has never wayered. 10 congratulate you
the triumph Of justice and decent administration OF law
over political and personal persecution, malignant
press and popular camOr
gro BLISS District Attorney n. Y.
SOUTHERN HOTEL, Sr. LoUIs Feb. 2l.-ti. B.-Ihree
cheers! knew IL! | felt il, W. J. ILORENCB.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-For right Is right as God ia
good and right the day has Thank sorrs, Porter
Williams, and Krum FOR me- Bless them.
A. X. SHEPHERD.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-28
nRITIfARN NOTE9

Pierre NJ. Irving died in this city on Friday
in the 74th year OF his age. He was the nephew oil
Washington Irving He chiefly known rs the editor
of his uDcles Life and Letters" published in lS0l67
In five volumes He also collected and edited his span.
sh Papers and oher Mscelllnes.' published in tniee
volumes in 1866 lie Was gentleman oi nnassuning'
quiet manner and attractive social qualities.
Stephen s. Chattert0n, who died in this city
saturday morning was the 10Th year of his age He
was native of Troy " " and for some time the editor
OF rhe ithaca Republican. lie to this city In 1885,
and shortly after aged In the printing business which
he carried 10 years. In the HcuryClS campaign
he quite active in politics, being Chairman Of the
Young Mems Republican Committee OF thls city. Since
that date he has taken more or less prominent part IN
political matters. tOrmsny years he has been member
ol the General Society o Mechanics and Iradesnen lie
was man Of sterling integrity and modest, unassulning
Christian virtue.
The death of Frederick +. Lockwood was
announced to the Produce Exehan q, of which nstii'
ton he had long been member, on Saturday Mr. Lock'
wood was born in Troy, y. Y, IN 1927, and educated at
the Troy Academy. lie came TO tbs city in ISL and en-
gagged in the transportation business in the Troy Air
Zine Company and In later years he became connected
with several insurance companies lie wes PROMINENT
Frecnason being Past Maste' of - John Lodge, No l.
T. and ~ NJ and member Of Ictten Chapter, NH, az
and OF Morton COmmaudery, knights Trmplar No l.
His death resulted from disease OF the liver
On Saturday occurred the death OF GaIret IT,
Barry. at his residence No. AZ Clinon-plaee ~ 'ho
age Of 81 He wa.almost In constant service in the navy
from 1917 until his retirement in 1867. Entering as Pr
ser, he steadily until he made paydreeor WIZ"
the rank OF commodore He was once 10 command OIL a
long boat manned by IL men. which was oveItuinenpn On
tho African Nine ~ the men were eaten py snNs,
hut Barry and the remainder were picked up ou1c
uentlv the shark which lac Was ser III,
Mas cast away uninhahited island near africa s
survivors lived on the island for four months ocioe ''
had an opportunity TO return TO ciylhzatioh' .
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 26.-James r. Doweit
who was many years prominently connected WIN AM,
,an telegraphy died here yesterday at the age OF S
lie was a lea ling member OF the Masonic order.
PROVIDENCE. Feb. 26.-John l.. Clark
United states pension agent for Rhode 1Isend died
Valley Falls to-day.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-28
qHE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-In France, TcisseTenc de Bort has be-
come Minister OF Agriculture - The Due De-
cazes resolved TO re nam candidate at the second
election to be held in the eighth District of Paris
=- 1t was stated that Don Carlos has relinquiShed
the struggle against King Alfonso. - Senor Cas-
tclar protested against Deputies being compelled to
take tine oath of allegiance
DoMEsT,C-The Mary Bell tho largest steamboat
on the Mississippi, burned at the wharf at Vicks-
burg; loss $500, 900. - Gen. Babcock says he
will not resign nor ask for military court. -
Secretary Chandler does not wish 10 have the Pen
sion Bureau taken from his department. - Gen.
Crookss expedition is to punish the Sioux in North
ern Wyoming. - In the House Of Representa-
tives Mr.. Riddle Dem, Tenn and Mr. Lander
Dem.. In H. spoke on the currency, and Mr. Durham
Dem, KY upon National highways.
CiTY AND SUBURBAN.-Mr. Moody preached to
large congregations at tie HippodrOlnc yesterday
afternoon and evening, on the words, "What think
ye of Christ e ---= +. ". G. Bellows testified in
the Irwin case concerning the checks for S7jO,OOO.
- Chief-Justce DAILY reviewed the geographical
work Of 1875 before the American GeOgra ,.mcal
Society. - River thieves robbed with violence
three schOoneTs off CummunIpaw. - Gold III,
ia, 1I37s. Gold value of the legal-tender dollar
at the close 81 SO cents. - Stocks were active
and irregular, but closed steady and firm.
THE WEATHER.-The Government report pre-
diets threatening weather, with perhaps rain. --
In this city yesterday the day began and ende'
with freezing raln but during most Of the day the
weather was dry. though cool and cloudy; ther-
mometer, 29o, 49, 90.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-28

thrown out by the collision of great
minds. No wonder that Mr. Ingalls, then took
pains to inform the Senate that he inte ded 10
be "se,ious." "But seriously, however" SAID
he. 1t was time We have made quite col
lection of fine things of this kind, but it Is
pecuiarity of such deicacies that little OF
them goes q great way. We have briefly
alluded TO them that we might entreat Hon
orable Members not to be down-hearted IL
they do not succeed in getting laughed at the
first time. Practice makes perfect; and no
body knows how delightfully."- absurd be can
he until he tries,
New-York tribune., 1876-02-28

During the Moody and Soakey meetings ct The Hippo
drome and TO meet the popular demand for THE IEB-
USEs rerbetim reports Of nr. hcodys Sermons ce T'h
and THE DAILY TRIBUNE 10 any address postpaid for
81 per month. By means OF the fact mail Hans suo-
scribes in Albany and Philadelphia, and al inte'"e-
di0te points may reccice tie sermons Of INC periOaS
spesin0 before a. H.. uho the chole territory h'n the
radius Of Hashinsion CereGRd and Boston IS supplied
du,iao the ddg Subscribers in the city and ricnity can
b, regulorly serrcd from any respectable stand.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-28

4 suggestive account has just been published by
a German woman in tins country of tho work done
by certain women ID B'liu in reducing the price of
living in that city. IT. 1896 Mrs Lena Morgonstern,
with two or three other ladies of wealth and iutlu-
cncc finding that the cost OF DIVISIONS was cnor-
NOUS established several Nolk's-KIchen, or peoples
kitchens restaurants where meals could be had at
the retail cost of the materials alone. I'm 1873 these
women determined to bring their charity into their
own home, by forming IIousekeepers association,
whose object should be the reduction of the
cost Of living the promotion Of plain and eco
nomical habits, and the improvement of the con
dition Of servants. In 1871 there were $50
members. Cooperative laundries, bakeries, intel
liccnce-oiiice.. and stores for groceries. meats.
and provisions were opened al under the supery
of women. At the present time The membership
braces 900 fimilic- and issues a weekly paper ~
high order, containing it, price lists, ETC. The cen
tral bureau imports ts supplies direct from China,
France Java, the United States, etc, and il thus
ablcd to supply the cooperative trade throughout
Europe. Coal is also purchased wholesale by the as
socIaton, and sold i'll accurately measured ears an
improvement on own system v hich every house
holder in Ncw-York or Philadelphia will appreciate.
The whole of this yast business enterprise is man
agcd--and accurately managed-by women. Their
las, annual statistical report il suggestive and
Iulclnlc u fblIH'uuis III N'iHi'h WI NplutnH
duties work, and neglected opportunities.
A circular has been issued by Mira. }. Watts de
Peyster President of tho Committee on Churches of
tho Womens Centennial Union urging subscriptions
in sums of from twenty-five cents up to five dollars,
for The fund which the Union has resolved first to
raise that for the completion of the Womcn's Payil
ion in tho Centennial Exposition. The ladies ot
New-York who have organized this Centennial
Union, and undertaken its work with 30 much
skill and zeal, arc among our very best
people. Their list includes many OF the oldest and
most honored names in New-York society, and is in
itself guarantee Of judiclous management and the
faithful and economical use of all the money raised.
New-York is likely to reap well nigh "a much benefit
from the Centennial Exhibition as Philadelphia, but
has Jagged far behind i'll substantial aid Every en-
couragcInent should now be given to the effort
which these spirited ladies are making.
While the Kelleyites in this country axe clanorug
for the destruction of the National banks there ia in
Europe nation whose people are almost ready to
go 70 war TO obtain the very advantages our bank
inc system affords. The nation is Hungary 1t is
now supplied with paper money by the Austrian Ma
tonsl Bank in Vienna, which has the monopoly of
furnishing the currency for the entire Austro-Hun-
New-York tribune., 1876-02-28

Prince Bismarck has given them, as described
in our correspondence. The withdrawal OF
official relations from the press, though perhaps
meant only as punishment, is likely to prove
of service to German newspapers by compei-
ling them to be independent and to employ
more enterprise in obtaining news.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-28

A spirited contest is 10 progress in the
eighth district of Paris. where q new election
is to bc held, since none of the three candi-
dates had the requisite majority at the
first ballot. On that occasion the Due De
cazes, the Foreign Minister, was opposed
by NJ. Chaffour an advanced Republican, and
VI. Raoul Duval, the ablest member OF the
Imperialist party. Since the Due Dccazes per-
ssts in being a candidate, the result will 90
far to determine fully the drift of public SEN
tlment in France.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-28

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. so per annnIn.
SRMI-WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers, So per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annuin
Terms, cash i'm advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. Eew-York.
Persons unable 20 obtain THE 1RIgUNF an any Of the
fsnins boats or hce3 in hchH is usually Sold tciH coa-
fer raror by inroYBp0 his Office Of the circumstances.
Uptown advertisers their fayors Cor THr TRlRM
At 2S3 vsy cor ss or sos W. 23st s ave.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-28

Although urrounded by hostile majority in
the Spanish Cortes, Senior CASTELAR, continues
to expose the msdeeds of the Government, and
avow his hdehty TO the liberal cause. This
bold course of action is needed at present when
the Spanish people are liable to forget then
rights in rejoicing of the rout of Don Carlos.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-28

GIT THE GENUINE ARTICLE.-The great pOpu-
larty of Wbors CoDpohi Cod rr on AID Ltine j.
induced unpncpled 10 attempt 10 palm on
simple article OF the manufacture bnt any person
Il snferng frcm Coughs Colds OF Consumption saoal oe
results following It's It's pest
evidence file Of Its eNt aOTdini SIC
IumoI ary mlains The phosphate ol iInS POS pos
a healing as combined WIN te
Liver OIL by Dr. MilbOr T medicine regularly
prescribed by :acuy. SOLD by A. MlOor BOSTON,
New-York tribune., 1876-02-28
! amussmenis ano mseilujs 90 Might.

ACADEMY OF Music" Martha" Miss Kellogg.
bo TH's TnEATEK.-" julius Caesar"
EAGLE THEATEk.-Var6ty.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-" PIdue."
G AND OPERA HOUSE," Uncle Toms Cabin"
PARK THEATER-" Brass"
Ban FRANCISCO MISSTK.Ls. -
TwENTYTnIRD STREET TnEATER.--CalfOrnia Minstrels.
TOEY PAsIoh's NEW THEATLh.- VaI1eE
UNION SQUARE IHEAIER.--" Rose Michel
WALIAoK's THEATEB.-"She StoOps to Conquer"
ASSOCIATION HAII~-11:30: Lecture. DIR. John Lord
bTYIEwAY HNLI--COncert
New-York tribune., 1876-02-28

The transfer of the Pension Bureau to the
War Department is advocated on various
grounds, chief of which is great economy
which might thus be effected. Quite as i'm
portant, however, is the fact that if so trans
ferred the business would be quite sure of be-
ING honestly conducted.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-28
Business Noiitfs.

Mrs. EMMA WATSON-DOTY, soprano OF Broad
way Tabernacle will make enea cmeIt from Aay j. neat
where oOmDren experienced church soprano Is wanted
West 4,