davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-06
WARRANTED FOE FIVE YEARS
C. A U ITO N!


All persons are cautioned not to make, deal
sell. or use any sewing machlnes that sew with
our needle and make the Elastic stitch, or thai
have the new Patent self feed attachment, un
l. IS the same are purchased from this company
or their aoen S or lice lses, and stamped under
our patent. Beware of wortl:lt IS limitations
and unscrupulor- parties who have copied OIL
circulars, advertistmt nts, &c, aud buy only the
machine manufactured by US.
The wonder is how SO good a machine can
be sold at so low a price.-fGlobe
We havs seen the machiue and consider il
tirst-class in every respect Transcript.
We can recommend it to our readers Il Chris
tian Index N Y.
The machine arrived safely; we are more than
pleased; it does more than you clam for it.
We shall call the attention of our readers to it.
- [St. Louis Christian.
thoroughly responsible company, prompt
in all their dealings, and one that We can COM
mend to our reaGers.-[Age, N. Y.
Sample machines with table and treadle fer
warded to any part OF the world on receipt of
, 1877-10-06

Yellow fever is reported at
portland, Me-, but there need
not be much apprehensions that
it will flourish very vigorously
in that quarter.
National Republican., 1877-11-16
Tho Telephone Concert.

"wonders never cease" and If the average
Washingtonian had been told twenty yeas
ago that he might sit In tho Congregational
Church Oh November 7, 1877. and hear music
that was rendered in Philadelphia, he would
have insinuated. We fear, that his informant
WAS = ct subject for the asylum across the
Branch. The audience who assemble to- night
ut the church will listen to double treat for
not only will they hear = charming concert
hut will also witness what to-day is the great
est, most wonderful and awe.spiring invention
ever produced by man. The singers will be In
Philadelphia, and their voices will blend in
sweet accord In this city. These are facts
There Ii no fertile imagination needed, for In
every part of the large auditorium will be
heard clearly and distinctly the sweet, en-
chanting strains of Coming Thru the Rye"
"When the Swallows" &c. A large audience
will witness this wonderful phenomenon, and
all will do well to secure their seats ut Ellis
ut once. A private rehearsal Of the concert
was held at Mr.. Painters residence yesterday
ut four o'clock. Prof. Henry will preside at the
concert this evening,
National Republican., 1877-11-16

succinotiy the history Of the campaign along
the Delaware River.
Mia MoRros's friends fear that she will
not long sirvive her husband; she Is so pros
tr,tod by her long vigils during his illness.
For eighty nights sho had no sound. oontinu-
ons sleep.
Rev. II. o. PRATT. tho eloquent pastor Of
the NJ. 4. Church at Waterloo, Iowa, Is In the
city for fe days. Mr.. Pratt will be remem-
bcrcd rs tue able Representative Of the Fourth
District Of Iowa in several Congresses.
TnE South has had the speakership Of tho
national HOUSE Of Representatives for forty
six years, IN the forty four Congresses that
have been held, the first being Macon, Of North
Carolina, aud tho last James l.. Orr, Of South
Carolina.
PETERSBURG, Va, claims to have been
hugely benefited by the international British
celebration held there last May. Upward OF
S2OO,0OO have been invested in farms in the
neighborhood, aud immigration Is on most
encouraging scale.
The widow of the late Duke Galliera, Of
Genoa, Ia employing part OF her immense
wealth In building Two magnificent hospitals
Tor that city. Her husband, before his death.
gave $i.000,O0O toward remodeling the port,
aud this rk Is now rapidly progressing.
HoS. IIESLY b. NoRTHRUP, of Sandy Hill,
New York, died yesterday at the age OF seven
to-two years. He will be- remembered as the
man detailed by Governor Hunt in the famous
Sal Northrup slave case to go South and rescue
the kidnapped negro, which he succeeded In
doing.
Mr.. W. r. HARRISON, the newly -electcd
Chaplain Of the House, and pastor Of the Mt.
Vernon NJ. T.. Church, has arrived In Washing
ton. He appeared In the House yesterday,
just before the adjournment, and took the mod
flied oath, and will enter upon his duties as
Chaplain to-day.
Mr.. GEORGE q. W. MORGAN, Of San Fran
CISCO but formerly of Boston, and, during the
five years previous to his settlement in Cali
lornia, private stenographic secretary TO the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Of those
days, is In the city. Mr.. Morgan is gentleman
OF genius and culture, who has given to the
world several volumes Of poems.
GrN. MEREDITH READ Is reported to be
much liked by the crowned heads Of Europe.
lie ID familiarity received in the household oi
the Prince and Princess Of Wales, and has q
collection of photographs Of the royal family
of England, set In Jewels and presented to
him with autographs. He is clever, knows
the languages, has tac. and good manners, and
Is altogether n creditable representative.
National Republican., 1877-11-16
IsOngO IL Dead.

II is hard TO die 10 young. This time the
victim of the fell destroyer is Berliu's pet,
young Pongo. He was tho only specimen
of the genuine gorilla outside Of Africa, and
the keepers of the European Geological Gar
Gens are inconsolable. Pongo was the pet
OF Berlin. He paid visit to London, where
he received and entertained the lords and
ladies, and all others who paid their shill-
ing. He was the wonder of the scientific
world. He was the missing link, and the
believers in the Darwinian theories were
delighted for, with PonGo 10 point at, they
could proudly exclaim, Eureka" Every
possible means was used by PonGo's friends
to bring him out, to develop his latent tai
ents, to prove to the doubting ones that from
such as Pongo the more human race were
brought to their present perfection of intel
ligence and superiority over all other ami
mails POngo is accredited with having ac-
Quilted himself as much like u man as
monkey He manifested u rare intelligence,
and learned to use his paws politely. He paid
little or no attention to his caudle appenduge,
and, indeed, treated it IN more ornamental
than useful, and oit-times ~ II vexatious in
cumbrance It. is TO he sincerely regretted
that death should have interposcd and pre-
vented the settlement, once and forever, OF
the Darwinian doctrine. Pongo drank his
beer and smoked his pipe, recognized his
friends, gave unmstakabe signs Of what he
liked and disliked, and was exceeding choice
in his food laughed, winked, and grim
naced with the girls; had learned TO cry
like young boy when disappointed or de-
nicd; wore his cap sideways, and swung his
walking-cane around, very much like IN
Avenue swell. He was II gorilla that is, II
superior specimen of the monkey-and the
English and German scientists assert that hC
wns rapidly developing many traits OF the
young man of the period. There was IL
have been an autopsy of Pongo, From the
report of the doctors something further 0I
this strange being may be gathered Prof
HENRY and others of our great scientists
should have seen him. Their opinion 0r
the subject would have been worth some
thing to the science of the future.
National Republican., 1877-11-16
Labor aud lis Dcmands.

Labor creates wealth, Each iudicious
blow OF the hammer adds to the intrinsic
value OF the iron it strikes. Each effective
stroke Of the axe aud dig Of the hoe tends
TO produce something to add to the aggre.
gated wealth Of the country. And 40 it is
with productive labor in all its ramifca-
tions. Money was invented to aid in effect
lug the exchange Of the fruits of labor, so
that all laborer would not be obliged to re-
ceire pay "in kind" and then go about and
barter with other lsborers for such of their
productions as they might wish to con-
snme. 1t WAS designed rs an econonizer of
time. In order that labor might not
National Republican., 1877-11-16


Or all tho towns In Ohio, Cleveland seems
to take the lead for ail sorts and kinds Of sen.
sations. The latest Is that Of German named
JonN KoCH marrying q colored woman,
AMELIA PHILLIPS. The father Of the
young man has had the bride, the
groom, and tho colorcd minister ar
rcstod. The most astonishing feature
of the case is that 1t develops the fact that
there yet exists law in Ohio prohibiting mis-
ccgenation, and fixing the penalty therefor at
imprisonment ani one hundred dollars fine.
1t can hardly be credited that Ohio should
have allowed such q statute to remain
On the books. Probably ii has been overlooked.
In the case above referred to, the bride ap-
pears to have taste for the romantic. She
had already been married three times. The first
was II white man her second y colored named
SMART, who. being altogether too smart. she
killed by striking him on the head with brick.
bat her third was an lrishman, named Nc
PHILLIPs The young German says that he
loves her, and is going to remain true t. his
marriage vows. Mistress Koch is certainly a
Cleveland curiosity. But the people Of the
country outside Of Ohio will he anxious to
learn what the courts will do In reference to
tho violation Of the prohibitory statute.
National Republican., 1877-11-16
John Mccullough,

On Monday next tho great Shakespearian
scholar and actor, Mr.. John Mccullough,
makes his re-tntree at the, National after an
absence of two years, during which time he
has played in all the principal cities, winning
golden opinions from the press and public.
Tho part chosen for his appearance is "Othello,"
In which he stands unrivalled. He will be
ably supported by Mr.. Mines Lsvick AS Iaqo.
Mr.. Louis James as Cdssio, Mr. Atkins Law
renee, Mr.. NJ. flanagan, Charles Waverly, Miss
Eleanor Cary Us Dcsdemond, Mrs. Octavia Al
len rs Emelid. Both Miss Cary and Mrs. Allen
will be remembered ior their powerful person
ations In "The DanicheiIs" earlier In the sea-
son, which stamped them Us artists Of superior
ability. Tuesday Mr. Mccullough will appear
~ the Cardinal Richeiisn, surrounded by u fine
cast of characters, which include all the favor
iteS
National Republican., 1877-11-16
CHARLES LocKwooD broke out of the

CHARLES LOCKWOOD broke out of the Litch-
field Conn Jail, and policeman looked all
over the prisoners house iOr him. When
about to give up the search, the officer, who
was standing in tho cellar, saw ut his feet a
human nose sticking out OF the earth. 1t was
Lorkwood's, and the policeman was standing
on his breast Us he lay buried under nearly u
foot of earth. lie was speedily dug out and
returned to Jail.
National Republican., 1877-11-16

Friday, ut noon, when Broadway near the
AstOr House, New York, was crowded with
gentlemen, two Turks dressed, Ia their na.
tional costume. crossed to the west. At the
same time two young ladies' crossed through
the mud to the east, toward the street-cars.
The Turks passed unn0ticed
National Republican., 1877-11-16
An US EST EkTS.
The Op,ra-itouse,


''BIadcap Violet" had it's initial performance
at tho open. House last evening. Miss Ella
Stockton, who is the dramatizer Of the play,
has good reason to be proud of the enthusiastic
reception with which sho was compimented.
The play Is in Ave acts. This she should ~
ducc To three. cutting out some Of the super
huous dialogue, but by no means emitting any
Of the situations We nave yesterday full
resume Of the argument Of the drama, and
have now to repeat that II came up TO the ut
most expectations Of the multitude Of friends
which Miss Stockton has has In this commu-
nifty.
She assumes the role Of Yio,et North. tie Mad
cap, and commences her characterization as n
wild schoolgirl, meaning no harm, hut only
desiring to have 'little fun" The frst
scene is the schoolroom Of u female boarding.
school, and here she commences her madcap
tricks by placing eat In the teachers school
desk and adorning her head with grotcsque
image, and finally delivering n sermon and
singing u song, In which all the other school
girls join.
Then follows her onward course to woman
hood, fcklcness, q return to her true love, his
death and hers soon following. The drama Is Of
serio. comic character, and has many good
points and much real merit, but can DO re-
licved of much verbosity that Is good enough
for book hut very borish upon the stage.
Miss Stockton gave many proofs last evening
Of her histroric abilities, and We bespcak for
her u brilliant future.
The cast was made up from the lady and gen.
tleinen amateurs Of this city, and Ms a general
rule they acquitted themselves In n very cred
liable manner. Miss X. G. Levy, rs Mrs. Var
reaer, dressed and acted her part well, and
spoke her lines with regularity and in stage
like manner. Miss G. Mae, the School Teacher.
was not quite severe enough, especially at the
school room scene she was almost too careful.
Miss Eva Henderson, as the Plorsr- Boy was
excellent She deserved the applause be-
slowed.
Miss Anna d. WAre and Miss Sophie Jack
son performed their roies quite crcditably.
They were the least bit too timid. Messrs
| Keen, Dennis, Mallard. Hazleton, Morsell,
Joyce, and Joseph performed the various roles
to which they were assigned rs well rs could
be expected Of amateur performers. In fact
| take 1t all In all, the drama Of Mndcar
Violet" WIS quite q success. II will be re-
peated this evening, and we trust that Mis-.
Stockton will DO again greeted with crowded
house.
National Republican., 1877-11-16
Theutre Comiaue,

This neat little place of amusement was
again well patronizrd last night. The pro-
gramme for this evening gives numerous in
duccments for another large attendance
There will be matinee tomorrow In addition
to the evening performance.
National Republican., 1877-11-16

The workinGmcn Of this locality are warned
against a swindle in the shape of u circular
that is being sent around the country asking
the workingmen to cooperate to the extent OF
one dollar each to establish gigantic iron
MILL to be located somewhere In Pennsylvania,
OF coursu the whole thing is fraud, The
National Republican., 1877-11-16

srAssARp, VI. has a wild man of the
woods, four feet high, covered with hair, with
head Of fiery red hair that hangs over his
shoulders, and wing russ iiks asss and yells
like n hyenA,
National Republican., 1877-11-16
National Thestre-Hes- English Opera Com
pany.

National Theatre-Hess English Opera Com
pany.
The Hess English Opera Company will give
its last performance but two this evening. pre-
senting the "Chimes OF Normandy" which
has proven such genuine hit that Its an
nouncement for q third performance last
night caused the sale Of nearly all the seats
in the house; hut, unfortunately, In consc-
quence Of lIiss Mclvillc's illness, those who
went to listen to Planquettes charming work
were disappointed. Many exchanged their
seats for tonight; but large audience re-
mained to hear the familiar old Bohemian
Girl" whose delightful tones are 50 well and
favorably known by the present generation,
young and old, and Of which the public never
seem to tire.
The airline of the cast was Miss Louise Scarle,
who Is evidently new to the operstic boards
hut her most palpable faults are manifested In
her acting, which was somewhat amateurish;
but IN her singing she really surprised her
auditors. She has a fine voice. of much more
than ordinary range, and we predict for her
successful career when she has once mastered
her nervousness and becomes more conver-
SAINT with stage business and surroundings.
She won several hearty encores through the
evening, and, considering that she was called
upon at less than an hours notice to assume
the role, wo consider her success remarkable.
The rest of the cast was quite strong. Mrs.
Seguin played the Queen Of the Gipsies In her
own inimitable style and gained an enthusias-
tic encore for her introduced song. bliss
Forever Past" from Dalfe's "Puritans Daugh-
ter" Mr.. Castle sang Thaddeus in the charm
ing manner so familiar to our citizens. Mr..
| Pcakes assumed the part of Count Arnheim, and
was eminently successful, both in the singing
| and acting. Nr. Seguin's Deriishoof was the
same strong Characterization which We have so
| often seen.
The Chimes Of Normandy" will be given
| both this evening and for the matinee to-mor-
row. We arc assured by DIR. Verdi. who at
tended Miss Melville in her illness yesterday,
states that she will undoubtedly be able to
| appear.
| On Saturday evening Mr.. Hess excellent
company will say farewell to US In Aubers
| sparkling and always acceptable work, "Fr.
Davolo," in which Miss Melville, Mrs. Seguin,
Mr. Castle, Mr.. Turner, Mr.. Seguiu, MIR.
Peakes, and Mr.. Morton will all appear.
National Republican., 1877-11-16

only cooperation that the honest laborer
should engage In. with reference to this
scheme. Is to bring the rascals attempting this
robbery to the penitentiary.
National Republican., 1877-11-16
LOST AND FOUND.

TET CROSS lOST.-IF THE GENTLEMAN
~ wcaii 6 ,eye-gl! stes who took C,r =, ia
ne OclI'k on Tuesday even ng, l3tI inSini', aud
nt at tonnccticut avenue, who pc, .d w JET
CROSS, O' mnnd Srtting,l TIPPED w TIL GOLD,
viii rell r. the m" 10 the Counting Ito IN OF THIS
PArER, 10 will q, nier u iaNLr upon the owner.
Ial..
National Republican., 1877-11-16

AMERICA can now claim tho champion rife
man of the world. The renowned marksman
has the gentle name Of LAMB-THoMAs
LAMB, ir. lie Is ono of tho reserves Of tho
American Rife Team for 1877. Yesterday. ut
Crccdmorc. he made the astonishing. score OF
thirty bulls.cyes at the 800 yard range. 1t
seem to our unpracticed eye that such q score
is almost impossible. The New York Herald
says that it will never DO oquallcd. md that
IL certainly cannot be excclled. Just think Of
a regiment of sharp.shcoters with the ability
pop.
National Republican., 1877-11-16

THIES is II very interesting case going on
in the Richmond courts. CAROLINE JACKSON
GEORGE ard her children, LIE and ADELAIDE,
colored persons, Of Philadelphia, are claiming
an estate worth S7O,OOO. In Richmond The
claim is based upon an alleged marriage with
WILLIAM o. GEORGE, deceased, who was n
prominent citizen of Richmond Mrs. JACK
soN GEoRGE was slave Of Mr.. GEoRos. He
freed her, and she claims that they were sub
sequcntlv married in Phiadolphic, in order
to lrgitimize their children. Alderman
MrSTs, oi Philadelphia, claims to have per-
formed the marriage ceremony. The de-
fcndants have high social standing in Rich
mond. In Pennsylvania there is no law pre-
venting the marriage Of white aud colorcd
persons, and 1t does seem as II tho plaintiffs
have good case. The case is exciting much
comment In Virginia, and. In fact, throughout
the entire South
National Republican., 1877-11-16
NApRTEIb,

ADLER-uARPEn.7,A,L lea urs Novsnber u,
lsi. by The Ry. J. Z. CunIn NJ. j. hDtEH, -.
nz,rgr wa D. O.. and ikRTRuph u, dui, o. or
Robert Harper. esl., OF 10 III ~ Vh No" rhS
MIDD ElON-wHlTwELf.-tm November ",
1877 attnt Ascens on q urea. by Rev ! In lot,
WILL NJ Eliot ~ tnpLtroS nd " - AsSh wooD,
daughter Off q whitweii, ali - this olty.
MISUNDERSTANDING .--On Tur.d y, November y.
1911, bv h II v - s,nithson. a Mhpi" ..e 4
nndr n COunl '. Va. JUspru ). Wright, Of wnshIns-
ton ciy, H. O.. and KATE H. FELnHy. No cards
National Republican., 1877-11-16
FOR SALE.

EIOR sALE-A HORsE NINE YEARS OLD
ihree-sprns Exprcss Wagon, and liaIns,s at
iu6 y strrtt northwest. nolJTSWs
A sPLENDiD COUPE HORSE FOR SALE
q sixleen hands high very ST, \ b.; s,vcn yiars
old; per ectly gentle and sound win be Sold At .
reasonable price Inquire OF .,s~.
noi0 iw Stables street. between 18th 4 iIth SITS.
ENOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-A THREE.STORY
L eleven room brick house. No. 20I ID street north
west. Apply on premises, or OF. -
nostr Federal BuldIngs, nh and sis, N. W..
National Republican., 1877-11-16
DIED,

MACoMn-In GeoiE T. vn. on "Wednesday, No.
v ln,hlr ~ 81, n ILrr' o. RICHARD A. MA
CnMp, In tnr thitty.f,flh ye ro srr'
X Ia ives nnh 'p n-ui tue 80 are resp CT
invited to attend fun r IT. al 'ae sd noe,
los Was ng street, OIL sunday, NJ three o'clock.
National Republican., 1877-11-16
WANTED.

yVAHFED-TO SELL OR EXCHANGE fOS
w city pr rertv n vuiu tbie business property In
nourishing town In Illinois. Inquire OF
nol5-tf 81 PennsylvRnip avInue.
A VIRGINIA LADY Or IlIGlI CHARACTER
IA pni hne . RriV, n'nst"r's daughter, des res
30 l0u ss COVER ~ TO uarh y nng rhildr n NJ pit
waite family 81 liar STAN ~ For ter,mI, re- e.
ences. d :, n idrcss MIS- VIRGIN A.
nUii- " M NV Yml . "nnc.
WAN1ED-ENERS 10 GALL At the
w Bureau OF III nimatlon, iIeI y street. dcsir nE
rooms: f,rnislrt uniuI ni~ ed boIri Sc. Also TO
buy sell goods of any dts tiOn In TmRi'un tree
nOi5ly JAM n H. rHlLP 90
A ILL., WHO VAIJE THEIR ste go 40 KNOW
"A the st one dollar GLASNTs, 0NMA.
ac u ate y suted 10 tie yr NJ II. u. ~ W.
u MPLl II \, Opt cluD. ia Ppnna.
Ave,u' v. W.. cor Puurand-L L-hRlI nlTcrr Oc.diy
National Republican., 1877-11-16
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.

DON'T FAY SPEClhElMPKONEMf TAhS
UNTIL THE ASSESSMENT IL
READJuSrED.
Special attention given To the RFADJUsTMFNT
OF FiMfROvEMEHT AS ESSMEA > and the o \:
lection OF claims Or danapes to real estate. %
mat, rial Tes Il aud work dOur by iot-Owhes under
permit. IMPROVEMENT TAXES paid NJ = large
discount.
Information relative to the general. a. eciai, anA
personal tax was cheernllly and freely ttyeii
WILLIAM DlC CkSON.
III FunT-RT -onehAlf street,
ceLim Three doors Above Columbia Buildink
National Republican., 1877-11-16
The National Republican

Is published daily (escert sundays by the
Republican Printing 4 Publishing Company,
nj the southwest corner OF Frnnsy,vsnia Avenue and
1hirteenth ttreet NJ ~ per hnnUn In advsuce, or ~
rents prr month d, iiversd by CNIr ,er.
Address, NATIONAL HEPUBLlfAN,
MRsf ingt n u. q
National Republican., 1877-11-16

All communications dcsiGped for prliindfiOn
s,spld b. bri.J plainly r"tea dwi only upon side
oC hs paper. Communications unnccompdnied BY he
name NJ r author arc M solicit,d and CW ncsr h
rad nor returned REJECTED manuscript trM aoi b. re-
turned nor preserrcd. Tie cro,r'i0f ad, u rot.
umns during he s.SsioR Of CHDress teih p'ecnde Us
insertion Of iono articles
FRIDAY AYiittit.ttita;.N NOVEMBER is, isI7
National Republican., 1877-11-16

Il THE STOVE MAN
THE CHEAPE-T sTOvES ~ THE CITY,
oclI-im Ooruet ofSeypnlh and X stA. noTIhweak-
National Republican., 1877-11-16
nos,f Rooms IA Is Federal Build nsrs, ith 1 SIS,

ENoR RENT TO GOOD TENANT FOR A
modcrat. prize, the beau irul residence known
Ms "Iiiilsde" n Unlontown, u short walk from TIE
car route. House cUutnins eight 70 ms Two plnzzs
front, with barn, crriage-hou 20. wood house, hen-
house. Sr.. aud two acres rround with cho 90
fruit. Inquire al sio ste / Orhw,st ocstf
ENOR RENT-rHE NEW AND ELEGANTLY.
with every COW, nj uc., No lap V-rm ut avenue
Inau re ol WIN, STlCKNEY, National savings Bank,
National Republican., 1877-11-16

TtNOK KENT-TTIE TE IDI.Nt'E OF THE LATE
T. Mr. Eliza NJ. Mosh'r. on firsi street. be wesn
III sh and Pu omAc Geor town, u. e.. The peciL
atten Ion o. ANY o. sesking hrSt-clas- res de -
direct TO this prop rty. The hOun contains hf -.n
10 Er rp0IIla. wine cell 2, o. vaUl u't n cold
and Nil the moirrn lmpr" vrmens, In y T..
feet order IN Garden snrr2,r a the lSc. hl"d
with II n le rnd ffu T. tn .tul on OF III prem
iSeS In considered among the most select OF 4,orso-
town, mat Ing u one ~ II ni1Hi delight residences
In the ID. .stIl, / OF Columbia Fpr terms apply to
W. II. CI.AtE r.
nO9ia 50 Mark space.
National Republican., 1877-11-16

pIr. N. II. FUGITT Is Agent for the receipt
Of Advertisements and sub-or iption- for this
Paper. as well Ms for the Collection Of Ac-
counts.
Mr.. ID. II McCLEI'LAND Is also authorized
to solicit Advertisements,
National Republican., 1877-11-16

ENJR RENT-DELlGHTfUL ROosiS IN A PRI.
l. WAITE iamiiy, with or W .thoui Board, IN an eie
gni house. rrotiidts by bcRullni grounds, &c. in
one n the most d, sirabr and healthy parts Of
the city. Address up. U. box 49," with name aid
Addresa myt9W
National Republican., 1877-11-16

ElR RENT.-IHRER.sTORY BRICK HOUSE;
hay vi dows; all mo- lcrn improyen, MS; three
blorks from Capt arLuniS VI and ~ per month
j. H. ARCHER
National Republican., 1877-11-16

SiisS q STREET NURTIIWEST.-FOR RENT,
oNvc pleasant south front rooms, with board.
either transient or permanent also. t'bleboarL