davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-11-26
USElTENTS,
The Aimee Opera Troupe at tn. National.

The Aimee Opera Troupe at the National.
Tonight commences the Aimee opera season
at the National. 1t Is the first appearance
here of this celebrated prima donna since 1874
1t is said that she has wonderfully improved
both in voice and acting, and now she may
be classed as the queen of opera boufe She
brings with her most excellent company,
with chorus of fifty male and female voices
Tonight will be given Lecocq's most recent
and successful work, la Marjolaine," an op-
era boWGe in three acts.
Mile Aimee personates Marjolaine, while the
other eighteen characters in the opera are
taken by the leading lady and gentleman per-
formers. This is the famous opera in which
the kissing Goodbye" song and tho Cuckoo
and Beggar" song occur.
Tomorrow evening Aimee appears in the
role of Rose Michon, by many thought her best
performance. In this opera Of ia Jolie Par
fumeuse" she introduces her English song
and dance, Pretty as Picture" Wednes-
day evening, Aimee as Ciairette in la File
dc Nine, Angot." Thanksgiving matinee at
two o'clock, when ia Jolie Parfumeuse' will
be repeated and Thursday evening "Giroile-
Giroia" will bs sung. Friday night Aimees
benefit and Ia Marjolaino." Saturday matt
nee, Ia File de Nine, Angot," and Saturday
evening, Ia Belle Helene"
National Republican., 1877-11-26

OUR attention has been called to para
graph which by some oversight was per-
mittcd to appear in these columns several
weeks since, the tenor of which was to in
troduce an uniavorable comparison between
the present and former Representatives in
Congress from the State of Connecticut.
The article did not originate in this office,
nor would it have appeared if our attention
had been directed to ii at the time. Our
appreciation OF the abilities and services of
Hon. JOHN T. WAIT would alone have
caused the exclusion of the article from
these columns, for no State has a more de-
voted, faithful, intelligent, and pains-taking
Representative than he has proved himself
to be since he took his seat in the Forty
fourth Congress.
National Republican., 1877-11-26

IT appears that we are to have the ex-
treme felicity of returning to the subjects of
Great Britain at least five and n half mil
lions of the Geneva award in the shape OF
fishery indemnities. 1t will be remembered
that the treaty of Washington, which pro-
vided for the adjustment of the Alabama
claims by reference to arbitration at Geneva,
also provided for the adjustment of the
fishery claims by reference to arbitra-
ton elsewhere by another commission.
This latter commission has Just
concluded its labors and made its award by
mulcting the United States in $500 900
This practically reduces the Geneva award
to Sl0,OOO,OOO, and is all right, because, like
the Geneva award, it is in accordance with
the terms of tho treaty. Let it be paid as
promptly as was the Geneva award by
Great Britain. This is a legacy from the
repeal of the late treaty of reciprocal free
trade with the British American provinces
which we would have, and we should not OBJ,
ject now to paying for the results.
National Republican., 1877-11-26
Destitution, Woe, Hunger, Cold, and Starva-
tion in the Centre OF Philadelphia.

VS. give below an account Of q horrible case
OF suffering and death discovered in almost the
centre Of the thckly-setted southern portion Of
Philadelphia. The Philadelphia Times says:
A gentleman walking along Chestnut street
yesterday was stopped by two little boys. who
asked him for some money to aid In burying their
father The gentleman aSccftAined from them
that they lived at 0i5 South Ninth street and after
going home. sent his cOnchmnn N that place to find
out whether the story was true. The cOaChman re-
turned with the Information that the father of the
family, residing In the house Indicated by the
boys was dead and unburled The chief Of Police
was informed of the fact and sent Beggar Detective
Rowland to ascertain the circumstances Of The fam
lily. Mr.. Rowland found the house To be II old,
rickcty, frame shHnty and. on entering, saw the
wife Of the dead man In great distress. The name
Of the deceased was Andrens HcrgeShemer aud
lie died suddenly Of heart disease on Tuesday af-
lee. An undertaken at Tenth and Christian streets
consented to bury 1t for sixteen dollars, but the
family have not succeeded In getting more than
eight dollars. The deceased leaves four children,
the oldest of whom. IL son, Is married and has a
family, but he IL also very poor and unable To help
his mother. The second child q young woman, Is
sick, and was found lying on straw bed In the
corner. with no covering. There Is no fire stove
In the room. no carpet on the floor, and three old
chairs aud table. besides the bed, are the fIrni-
turc. The sick daughter il poorly clad. as Is the
mother, who appears tn be industrious and desery-
Ing. Sh5 has recently been doing any kind oi
Jobs she could get, but II now out of work.
STOP coughing At once by the immediate use Of
DIR, Bulls Cough Syrup, - cents a bottle,
National Republican., 1877-11-26
NEBULH or NEWS.

Swinburne knows how to crush tho flush
rush of slushs gush, better'n any fellow we
know.
THE spirc of tho Cologne Cathedral has .
monster bell, cast from twenty two cannons
captured in the campaign Of 1870.
THERE are twenty-seven regular theatrical
performances in New York City nightly, all
advertised in the daily papers.
LAST year there were granted in Switzer-
land I ,lo9 divorces and 100 separations. 1t Is
estimated that per cent. Of those married are
divorced.
THE Camden Inquirer says: "Mr. James J.
Buttricks laid an egg on oar table yesterday
that measured nine and half inches" An
On-nest man Is the noblest work of God
Graphic. But-tricks of this kind arc not
honest.
SwINBuRNE sings song to Francois villon,
prince of ballad singers" winding up thus:
Shame soed thy song and song nssolled thy shame,
BCt from Thy feet now death has washed thy
Love reads out first at head of all our quire,
Nillon, our sad bad glad mad brothers name.
MILAN is preparing for an international
exhibition In 1870 The outlay for tho
building which is to be on the London Crystal
Palace style, is set at the modest figure of
Sl5O,OOO, two.thirds of which sum have already
been subscribed in England and the rest in
Italy.
WHITTIER has expressed his readiness to
contribute to a fund for the relief of Captain
Jonathan Walker, vino, at the ago of seventy,
Is living in poverty at Nuskegon, Mich.
Walker is The man with the branded hand"
who, thirty-thrce years ago, was lashed fined,
imprisoned and branded IS. S. (slave stealerJ
for running on some slaves from Pensacola.
A MONTREAL man went to California twenty
years ago and never wrote back to his wife.
She deemed him dead, and married again.
Tho apnnnl nah, ,nI ,nI Ia. -, i,
took third. Now the first returns and claims
her. She has separated from the third. but in
tends to return to him if she can get divorce
from the first.
ACCORDING to the latest statistics Rome has
now $4,000 inhabitants, 3i7 Catholic and 4
Protestant churches and 4 Jewish synagogues,
40 public schools, attended by S,30S boys and
1909 girls; 4 hospitals, containing altogether
$500 beds; 1890 hackney carriages with one
horse, and 200 with 9, besides 40 coupes, and
so omnibuscs; 3 steamboats, ply on tho Tiber,
and there are 3,oiO places of refreshment.
National Republican., 1877-11-26

WHAT saddening record of crime and
cruelty the New York papers of Saturday pre-
sented to their readers. Murders suicides,
deadly assaults robberies, arson, defalcations,
elopements and other crimes of divers sorts
combine to make u melancholy chapter In the
days news. One of the novel features of the
crimes noted, and by no means the least
shocking, is the refusal of people in good cir
cumstanccs to bury their own dead, whom
they leave to lie in the Morgue and be inferred
in paupcr's graves. Among those offending in
this way was Il resident of Fifth avenue, a
custom house clerk an owner Of several stores
on Third avenue, and proprietor of print
ing establishment. A DR.. LISTER, living in q
handsome house, made oath that he was too
poor to support his insane wife, and, after COM
pelling the city to maintain her, refused to
bury her dead body. He should be compelled
to take numerous doses of his own physic.
National Republican., 1877-11-26

NEW YORK has come to the front again
with the very worst divorce case on record.
MCSPEDoN and his wife each bring suit for alb
solute divorce. They have been man aud
wife for thirty-eight years, more than third
of century, and the numerous charges and
counter-charges made by them present a most
wretched spectacle. How intolerable must
life have been to them these long and dreary
wears. The rearing Of their children, too,
somc of whom are grown to man or woman
hood, was by no means the pleasant task
which parental duties are, If half this couple
say is true. The court should send the old
fools home, with denial of their request,
with an admonition that If they came again,
they would be placed at hard labor on Black
wells Island, and together. A divorce after
thirty y-eight years of welded life at once rem
ders the divorce business farce and fraud
National Republican., 1877-11-26

EX-CoNGREssMAN PAYNE, Of Cleveland,
Ohio who is a banker, by the way, thinks
that the financial question should be left to
the ablest men in the nation, since the
probler, is one that requires such profound
study As Mr. PAYNE scouts the idea that
the mass of the people are entitled to take
part in this consideration, it is not unreason-
able to presume that Mr.. PAYNE's measure
of ability is confined to the size of the bal
ance in q mans bank account
National Republican., 1877-11-26
Tliursby Concerts.

The weather permitting, no doubt Lincoln
Hall will bo well filed this evening by a select
audience to listen to the singing Of Miss Emma
Thursby and the other members Of the
Thursby Concert Company-Miss Anna Bsere,
Messrs. Mas and Carletoni also the piano
solos Of Mr.. 8. @. Pratt, who is said to be Ans
artist. So much has been said of these artists
that II Ia almost useless TO add 10 the long list
OF complimentary notices Of the pres; but suf-
Acc 1t TO say that there Is rich treat In store
for all lovers Of music this and to-mor-
row nights, and Q failure 10 attend
the concerts Of this company will bs = loss
National Republican., 1877-11-26
The Opera-iIouse.

Tho new season of this favortc place of
Amusement commences tonight. Tho Messrs.
Lewis & Callahan arc the now lossos, and Mr..
George l.. Stout, formerly of the Theatre
COmiquc, New York, is tho manager. They
open with lrst-class novelty company, among
whom are the Morosco family, the beautiful
Moore sisters, Collyer and Kelly, Nellie Ger
mon Katie Pell, Williams and Sully Fannie
V. Reynolds, and Fred. Lloyd. There is also n
iirst-class dramatic company. Tonight they
play "Thc Murphy Temperance Movement"
One Hour ina Lunatio Asylum" and {" Scenes
In the Life of Washington Policeman" There
will be matinees on Wednesday, Thursday,
and Saturday of this week.
National Republican., 1877-11-26

STARR-FRANCE-InP Philadelphia, an tho I'd Of
November, by the Rev. II. CIwestwOod, D. d., JoHS
W. STARR, Of Washington, u. e., TO SARAH NJ.
FRANCE, Of Philid lphia No cards.
CH1PMAN-ANDRuS-In Newark, N. J., on
Tuesday, November % is77 br Rev Err Craven, d u.
A. JANIS CHIrNAS, OF This city, to ENMA HAIsTED:
daughter Of the late G. Hasted Andrus OF the former
place.
HoLTZMAN-sCIOR-o the ath OF November,
1877 by the Rev. Dr. Lewis, of the ST. Johns Church,
p. C.. RoBERr G, HoLTzhAs, OF Washington, and
ELLA q, SCIoR, OF Georgetown.
MILLER-HEN DERSON.-O the 9Th OF Novem-
Der, 1877, by the Rev. nr. Bittinger, ALExASDER
MILLER, OF Baltimore to ELLA only or of Joh
Henderson, of Washington, ID. O.
National Republican., 1877-11-26

MURDER is becoming so frequent In wicked
Chicago that the Times of that city has come
to the conclusion that tho way to settle with
the muriorers should be short and sure The
editor says "The man who has demonstrated
his unfitness to live in the social state by put
ting some bctter-fttod person out of existence
society should 'cxpeditiously CxtCrminatc,
without any consideration of his sanity or in
sanity, responsibility or rirrcsponsibility-
of whose meaning we have no positive knowl-
edge"
National Republican., 1877-11-26

dent and induce him to place his veto upon
one of the most bonelicent measures extant.
This may he done, but we will not believe
1t until il is done. We do not believe that
these financial bull-dozers will be permitted
to hoodwnk the President and lead him
away from the best interests of the people
and the nation, which centre in the rcmonc-
tzing of silver, the coinage of the honest
dollar, and the strengthening of the coin
volume of the country.
National Republican., 1877-11-26

THE Philadelphia Press of Saturday says:
An imminent peril threatened the Repub-
lie day before yesterday, and Vice-P President
WHEELER was the man who, by prompt
action and decided personal stand, warded
it of The situation is critical enough now,
and the danger is not yet over; but until
Monday the Speaker of the Senate stands in
the breach and for that time postpones the
oyilr
National Republican., 1877-11-26

In another column will be found an inter-
csting description of the successful working OF
device for the prevention of noxious gases or
floods of water setting back into our dwellings
through sewer-pipes. 1t is one of tho most de-
sirablc inventions of the day, as many Of us
have learned by sad experience during the
last few days from ovorAowcd Easements and
cellars
National Republican., 1877-11-26

THE details Of the loss Of steam war-sloop
Huron, with nearly 100 lives, off tho coast of
North Carolina, in the gale Saturday, printed
elsewhere, will carry pain to many wounded
heart. 1t is ono of those appalling calamities
which makes the blood stand still in awe of
the irresistible power of the forces of nature as
exertcd through its untamed and embarrassed
elements.
National Republican., 1877-11-26

THE Philadelphia Press Is particularly Sc
we're in its last saturdays issue over the turn
over of PATTERSON and CoSovER. Here Is
one of its "sarkasims," as ARTEMUs WARD
would say: Criminal practice in Phila-
delphia is looked down on by reason Of the
nciarious usages of the shystcrs and ragged
edge attorneys who infest the criminal courts,
but criminal practice in the United States
Senate appears to be something infinitely more
Infamous
National Republican., 1877-11-26

long to bo rcprcttcd,wc have reason 10 believe.
In speaking of recent concert in Now York,
among other favorable comments, tho Herald
said: "rhcre Is rich harvest for good con-
cert singer in this country, and Mis- Thursby
Ia just tho one to reap u. Messrs.
Mas and Carleton never sang better than they
did last evening, and won deserved cncorcS.
Mr.. Mas looks like a cherub and sings like
one" Tho entire press of Baltimore were
loud in their praise of the concerts by this
company in Baltimore,
National Republican., 1877-11-26

FIVE Jews were elected professors In the re-
ccntly-opencd university at Amsterdam. They
are men of great learning and ability, and will
doubtless add much to the reputation of the
university
National Republican., 1877-11-26

THE law of primogeniture has been virtually
ro-cstablishod in New York. One-eghth of
the entire real and personal property of the
city is now owned by three families, the great
bulk of (which estates are always being con-
fcrrod by will on the eldest son, who, 1t seems,
is specially trained to the preservation and in
crease Of the patcrnal fortune.
National Republican., 1877-11-26
MEDICINAL

SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE AFFLICrED-DR.
- RDBERTSON can be consulted every "Wednesday
and saturday at his OtilCe Bti u sire northwest be-
tween Ninth and Tenth, from 2tosp m. From long
experience IN ptsl and private practice he g1aran
Organs md Of the Nervous system. viz; Organic and
Scniinn We4kness I'm potency (lOss OF sexual poNerD
Heart Dimness OI .ght or Giddincss, Pains In tho
hack nd Nocturnal Em assons, dc nl resulting from
abusCs in youth or excessss In manhood. Diseases
recently contracted cured In Ave to ten days, and the
poison entirely erahcated from the system; also, all
sS IN and blood disc quickly cnrpd Dr. r. indorscd
by the lcEd rig Physicians of Baltimore, his native
city, visits Washington Wednesdays and Saturdays
All consultation strictly confidential. oc.2 ly
National Republican., 1877-11-26
Theatre Comiaue.

Among the new attractions at the Comique
for this week are Scanlon and Cronin, the
great Irish actors, together with Charles Rogers
Matte Vickcrs, and Maud Sheppard. Tonight
the extravaganza of the Forty Thieves" will
be given. In this drama thero will be intro
duccd an Amazonian march. The programme
for the week Is very full aud entertaining.
National Republican., 1877-11-26

Mr.. N. II. FUGITT Is Agent for the receipt
of Advertisements and subscriptions for this
Paper, ms well rs for the Collection of Ac-
counts.
Mr.. ID. II McCLELLAND Is also authorized
to solicit Advertisements,
National Republican., 1877-11-26
BALTIMORE 6 ONO EXPRESS,
asa Pennsylvania Avenue.
wasursoros, d. c., Nov. II, 1877.

wAsuINgror D. C., Nov 81, 1877.
This Company having provided itself with an oiilcs
~ the above address for the lannclion OF MONEY,
O. o. D., and COLLECTION BUSINTsSS, as also with
u WAREHOUSE AT THE RAILROAD DEPOT.
New Jersey avenue Al @ street, for
GENERAL FREIGHT AND EXPRESS WORK,
each fitted up with all that tend to convenience
safety and dispatch In this connection, IL now filly
prepared TO invite the public TO Investigation "a
Its ability to ailOrd them those facilities In the Of
LOW RATES AND PROMPT DELIVERY
beyond the power OF any other company TO offer, 40
we forward and receive Expr,ss matter by every de-
parting and arriving trnin over the main line OF the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad and Its Important
Railroad, the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, tho
Pttst urg and Connellsville Railroad, and Its trans
Ohio diyss ons through to Chicago and Sandusky,
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE
SrAUNTON, FREDFRICK
lIAGEltSfOwN. CUMBERLAND,
pIrrSHUHi, GRAFTON,
WHEELING. NEWARK,
SANDuSKY, CHICAGO
PARKEltSRuHG, MARIETTA,
PORTSMOUTH, CINCINNATI,
LDuISyILLE. VINCENNES,
81. LOUIS,
and all Intermediate points, while arranged conneo
lines all points West, Northwest, and Southwest.
fs-Ordtrs len nj the main Office. at the branch
Office, Fifteenth street, opposite the Treasury build
Ing, or the warehouse promptly attended to- and mon
eys or freights forwarded by first departing train.
HS- Dealers desiring TO make orders upon their
chants IN liaimcre can, by handing them into oos
main o,ce have the same presented "a that city and
W. H. TREGO Cen Supt nastdIw
National Republican., 1877-11-26
Personal.

EOR SALE-INGLESIDE, MOUNT PLEASANT,
II the late residence OF Mrs. Gen. Hiram Wnlbrdge.
Ais, house corner Of and Thirteenth streets Terms
sOnable: with good srrurtv Any cOmmunica-
tons Ia Mrs. George u. COrkhlll nt her residence,
nscside lock box i9o, will be promptly mt ended
IA. M
National Republican., 1877-11-26

An communications designed for publication
should Le bret plainly rrten and only upon one side
Of the paper. Communications undccompnned BY the
ndms Of The author not solicited. and gM neither BE-
read nor returned Reocied manuscript rA not be re-
turned nor preserved The grounded state Of our col
umns during me session cJ Congress uM preclude he
insertion Of long articles.
National Republican., 1877-11-26
UNDERTAKERS.
READ! READ! READ
R. W. BARKER,

UNDERTAKFR,
NO. Gl2 ELEVENTH STREET NORTIIWEST.
Has Just received an assortment OF CASKErs from
the following celebrated manufacturersi stenss
German silver bound Sliding Glass Casketsi Smith a
Winston's Cloth and yelyet-coyered Combination
Casketi Cunningham sons superb Blik.velvet
Covered Satin rayed and Panel CasketA Also a full
assortment OF Rosewood. Walnut and Imitation Rose
wood Cofhnh, at prices to suit tho times. oc9Dtf
National Republican., 1877-11-26
The National Republican

Is published daily except sundays by tho
Republican Printing a. Publishing Company,
pt the southwest corner OF pennsylvana Avenue and
Thirteenth street al 80 rcr hnnum in advance, or %
cents per month, delivered by crrTier. -
Address NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington, D. G.
National Republican., 1877-11-26
SPECIAL NOTECElN.
ns-EsTADLIsHED 1919.

HA-ESTABlISlIfD 1879.
JOHN W. DREW,
OOi Pennsylvanan avenue corner OF Slnth street N w
coS OF Franch Sf Shf % as S
nclIdi4E Toilet Sc!s E9Gr Vases Mirrors prsssns
Shell Combs imSln's. x XSnson's XII and Lsrnborgs Ey
tracts, English and French Soaps and Fancy Tn9d,;
DRUgs. aud, 'CiiEMiUAIs Prescriptions com.
pounded At all hours noiacm
NJ ERvous EXIIAusTIoN.-A MEDICAL rs.
Kahn's MUSEUM Of Anatomy, New New York, on he
eag,s and suFc q PrsTnture Decline showing nIis
clear synopsis of the impedinents 10 marriage and
hs rSspsn rr, % %. and plssSa dsbity being
hdd!ess sEURi$iARY KAiiN,s MUSEUM Oh
ANATOMY, 6ss Broadwny, New York noi56m
~. TO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-:
Gail on JAMES d. RYAN, aenogrnphic reporter,
Ss short hand srnS Terms and
niahes the hest and quick eat reporters.
Branch ofhcc Congressional Globe ONCE, $50 Penn
Residence. as seventh street southwest. noiOlm
sS-THE NATIONALIST EposITcoMPANY.
corner New York avenue and Fifteenth street,
opposite the Treasury Department Fire and burg;
Jokes ro% to psq anRam s%sr pse and
other articles OF value received in trunks o. other
Pfssident; GEoRGE v. Rrdds, a Vice v President: :
u. z. SNYDER. Secretary. ocl6-6m
~ sANDFoRDs CURE FOR CATARRH
cnes i6r % s%c az fc%pls Drug @ store % sells
s-T TWENTY DIFFERENT KINDS OF TRo-
CuEs and Lozenges for throat and lung difficulties
sold at Coughltns Drus Store, Masonic Templs sells
Ds-TuE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TOILET
md other articles for ladies' In the city at Cough
Inns Temple Drug store. se5
ole sN} ON ESBIHlEI9S ESB sHEE {rrssa No
''H ST. MARK EITER,s : I" n w.
Free Art Gallery and store, No. Gcs street north
Choice OIL Paintings, Engravings, Chromos, &c
Also, largest stock OF Pnperhangings, Window
Shades, Pictures, Frames, Picture Cords and Tusses
ns-TERMS CASH.
Please remember name and number. jecsl3m
nSHUMpHREYs SPECIFICS, PoNBs Ex
tract, homeopathic Medicines. sold at Temple Drug
store. and Ninth streets. seps-f
psJrsTHs PATENT CsTEEI) SOLE AND
HEEL PROTECTORS make your shoes last twice a.
long, and prevent you hcm slipping. For sale In all
tho hoe stores. and by the inventor, els d street
northwest inatf
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
ssrYoUNa MEN'sCTIRIsTIAN ASSOCIATION
torner OF Ninth and streets
FREE READING ROOMS PARLORs AND CON
NEllSATlOS ROOM,
Open daily except sunday. from . . m. 10 10 p. m
Open on Sunday nom . TOT pm.
DAILY MEETINGS.
Noonday meetings from lfi5 10 lats evening meet
Ing from 0 TO o'clock
SUNDAY sERvICEs
Gospel meeting In Lincoln Hall at $50 p M short cd
dri-sca by you ~ men. sunday evening service
from 10 O'clock. Evcrybody invited. oce
National Republican., 1877-11-26
MIKKIEn.

STOP coughing ut once by the immediate use o
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup; d cents u bottle.
National Republican., 1877-11-26
ROOMS FOR RENT.


I(OOMS-ELEGANT SUITE AND SINGLE
III Room, also nice Board. at reasonable prices, at
9b street. corner Of Tenth. Mrs. SToCkHAM.
NOISES
National Republican., 1877-11-26
WM. HACkETT,

U N D ERTAK K BR-
ols Ninth street, N. W. olooem
ELowERs FOR FUNERALS,
Il Wreaths, Crosses, Crowns, Harps, and ether de-
aiRs. 4 short notice Il r. BERRY 90.
National Republican., 1877-11-26

~. TO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS:
Call on JAMES ID. RYAN, sienogrnphc reporter
for your short hand writing. Terms moderate, an,
abundant testimonials furnished His bureau fur
nshes the hest and quick eat reporters.
Branch ofncc, Congressional Globe once, $40 Penn
sylvnnin avenue.
National Republican., 1877-11-26

1I0Q = STREET n. w-ROOMs FOR RENT,
IlOC elegantly nini'hed single and coumunI-
eating. with Board. Members of Congress and others
not located for the winter can be modated.
IF
National Republican., 1877-11-26

A7S PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NEAR Ma
f. " TIONAL HOTEL. very large communcAi
ing Parlors well furnished well heated, in excel
len order: also other Rooms, with Board nom " Il
tll per week. Transient sltO per day. Bath and gas