davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

A report was generally circulated In Iowa
and northern Illinois last Friday evening that
President Hayes had died suddenly of heart
disease, paralys isis. or apoplexy, at Kansas City
that afternoon. 1t was impossible to learn how
the rumor originated or how II became so widely
spread In so short time, but for while 1t
seemed to be In every body's mouth in that Sec
ton OF the country. We need not add that it
had no foundation whatever in truth, and that
at last accounts the President was perfectly
we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

The question of a strtcter observance of the
Sabbath is being agitated In Germany 1t is
move on the part Of employees to prevent en-
ployers from eXacting service from them on
that day, and has no religious Significance
whatever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29
N0TICE.-WAsHINGT AND NORnoLK
IN 1TIAMROAT COMPANY. .T~
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, S-sstn- n


For Norfolk. Portsmouth, Fortress Monroe . tbs
South. stopping at Piney Point and Point
Look ut 70 ua and returning
On and after thursday Oc. I'd. 1879 the Steamer
GHOh9E LEARY, Capt. Jos. WHITE W II leave
Msshington from her wharf, foot of 7th st, every
Golosy and Thursday at 81 N retu ming leave
CoISn every Tuesday and Friday At p.m-
sePO 3. II. DOOD. Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

''Reform" is now the political watehword In
Baltimore. All the candidates Of all the par
ties are shouting for reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29
HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN
- HAIR REVIEWER

uALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR REVIEWER
Is scientific combination of some of the most DOW
erful restorative agents in the vegetable kingdom
1t restores gray hair to its original color 1t makes
the scalp white and clean. 1t cures dsndruf and
humors, and falling out of the hair. 1t furnishes
the nutritive principle by which the hair is nour-
ished and supported 1t makes the hair moist, soft
and glossy, and is unsurpassed a hair dressing.
1t is the most economical preparation offered
to the public, and its effects remain long time,
n aking only an occasional application necessary.
1t is recommended and used by eminent medical
men, and officially endorsed by the State Assayer Of
Massachusetts. The popularity Of HALLS HAIR
REVIEWER has increased with the test of many
years, both in this country and in foreign lands.
and 1t is now known and used in all the civilized
countries In the world.
For sale by T. D. GILMAN and ali dealers
sep29-eO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

The Courier-Jo,rnct is devoting itself to
working up Tilden boom in Kentucky. Lead
Ing democrats are being interviewed as to their
choice for a presidential candidate, and the
names OF all who say Tilden are published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

Ph.lade lphia is still enthusiastic on the sub
ject of centennial celebrations. 1t is now pro-
posed, in that city, to make grand military
display at Yorktown on the 18th of october,
1881, the Tooth anniversary Of the surrender of
Lord CORVALLIS. The plan proposed is that
the governors of the thirteen original states
Shall meet on the 10th of next month, when
the anniversary Of the occasion Is to be cele-
brated, and begin preparations for the centen-
NAL. The matter is to be laid before the state
legislatures, and Congress is to be memorialized
with the view Of making the centennial cele-
bration national affair. The proposition
seems to meet with considerable favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29
FOR RENT AND SALK.
RxA ESTATE BULLETIN.
JOHN HHERNAH 4 90.
81 Cloud Building.

FOR RENT
9S0 store. Pa AZ nws2o0 2aSe 18th 1t NV. n S1s
6l6 st. NV, IL r.. go 9O9 9th a. e. rs n
1911 IT. NV, 101.. 80 % Myrtle ct me- ~ %
1927 Madn stn.w. .6rs. lS 1918 K st. se..........S
And other properties in different parts Of the city
Circular Of Properties for sale and for rent at thu
Office.
Rooms for Office or housekeeping over $50 Penn.
sylvSnia ave.
No charge made for advertising.
Special rates viii be made for the care Of large
properties.
Parties having houses for rent win do well to
try Us.
FOB SALE.
beautiful HOUSE on Q Ut. NV, next to corner
18th ct. looking on to Iowa Circle nearly finished,
10 rooms, cellar. coal vault, and all modern i'm
provements Terms to suit Price e6 ,OOO
HOUSE No 901 st., 10 rooms, corner house,
finished in hard wood; all conveniences Terms to
suit
No. 6l5 b ct. NV. IL rooms; very complete and
for sale for q few days at Q bargain.
Money to loan.
seI29 JOHN SHERMAN 4 GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

T)RUPOSALS FOR RUOF WORK.
OFFICE OF SUPERVISING ARCHITECT,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., !
WASHINGTON, DO, Sept 27tn, 1879
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office I'M
til IL m. on the 14TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1879, for
iIon purlins, corrugated arches, Turing and 1ath-
buioipg for the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
In this city in accordance with drawings and specl
fcations.
Copies Of specifications of each branch and any
additional information may be hal on application
at this office. the Office of the Superintendent,
where drawings can be seen. JAS. e. HILL.
eep293t Supervising Architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

AT STR AUS
1O1I PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
$780,. 3d.. So. ....S6....,.@
For Splendid Suit
Worth $40.
$8.....$S.....$S.... .SS.... .S8.....S8
For Fine Stylish Suit
Worth $l2.
S10..... &c.. $10....... .Sl0....8lO
IL Different Styles of Suits
Worth 8l5.
Sl2...x .Sl2...... $12...... .Sl2 .....Sl2
For Special Made Suit
Worth $1S
$13. $13. S13. .913. .....8l3
For Nobby Cheviot
Worth 800.
$15..... Biz. S15. 815...... .S15
For Fine Worsted Suit
Worth $22.
For q Fine Black Brosdcloth Suit
Worth $50
Boys Suits at Proportionate Prices
NOWHERE IN THE CITY
OAN CLOTHING BE HAD BETTER AND
CHEAPER THAN AT
THIS OLD RELIABLE HOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

The fight between the democratic factions In
Charleston, S. c., is growing decidedly warm.
Already such terms as ''bolter," "dIsorganizer,"
sore head" and renegade democrat" are
being used by one faction towards the other;
and upon the whole, 1t hardly looks as II the
end would be q political love feast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29
COAL AND WOOD.

HOALl COALy COALi
am unloading several csrsoes of Ka,mis, I,yken,
Valley, Lorberry and White Ash
COAL.
which Will be sold at bottom pricea
Call early and leave your orders.
L. WIN. 6UINAND,
03S La. 40. and Est St.s
Between and Sc
Wharf foot OF Sd Ut. &c. my71y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

MAIsON D'OREE RESTAURANT,
No. 14OD and 14II Penns. ave..
ADJOINING WIZARDS HOTEL
TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING THE PUB.
LILO THAT MY ESTABLISH MENT has
BEEN ENLARGED, IMPROVED, AND
REFURNIsHED DURING THE
PAST SUMNER
FINE DINNERS will be served to order. in Public
or Private Dining Rooms.
CATERING for Parties, Balls, or Receptions
Specially.
EVERY DELICACY of the New York, Baltimore,
and Washington Markets served in season.
Providence, Blus Point, and Chesapeake Bay OYS-
TIERS in every style.
G. LOSEKAM, PrOprI etOr.
DB. F. A. Won MoscHzIsKEn,
TIE wE 55LsIz}.2 EUROPEAN PHYSICIAN
1h4aH afz fSGaIfsR n IN F III
No. 8l9 10th st. MO.
DR. Won MosoHzIsKER's reputation as sue
AND ALL DISEASES OF THE
EYE EAR s sssRIhH kIssaeE ORGANS AND
THROAT, LUNGS. CHEST DISEASES.
Has been long and wen established rs is known
THE EAR,
Its diseases and their trestment,
GUIDE TO DISEASES OF THE EYE.
and treatise on the diseases of the
RESPIRATORY ORGANS"
Oh Won N. has had In the course of his pr.,-
nee may Of the most distinguished men in the
GGunaZ under treatment, among whom ara Ex-
U.v. aoRATIo SEYMoUR, SenstOr ID. w. VooR-
h RE-, d NEW Hon ROSWELL BAIT, Hon. T. b
puohANAN. the late MORTON MoMICHAEL. and
nuMsIous Sners, whose lrttere to him can be duly
ea s by al who desire to do 80, by calling st
aep21-Iy Gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
LII OF
THos. &. wAGaAMAN. 6ls Seventh street.
(ChAngee made Wednesdays and Saturdayh)

(ChAnges made Wednesdays and SaturdAyA)
900, Three-story Houses For Sale.
LEI Ilth 81 NV mod imps, 9rs......., 5000
1923 st. s.e mod mps. rs .................. 1000
* y St NV mod imps, 10 rs....... 1922
~ st NV, mod. INF d. 10 $500
Coz and S Sapso ss mod mps rs
Too- Story Brick and Frame Houses For Sale.
a40 Pa az. NV. b b, mod imps. :......$l20 600
Sor III and sts sw h.. mod Imps. 500
~ ~ vermont s ave N.Y. H. NOD ImPs rs 90o
ii1e 81 10Th St Now. bh., 9u ps is e99S
5gth + NV. III, p 100
20 9th 81. se., bh., mod mps $500
Unimproved Property For Sale.
Sampson st. bet ~ 18Th and 10th SITS nw'pft go
tn St bet = and ne. per ft:..;......". rs
Howard Univels ity Grounds, per IT,: Is
Nfw y 1e Essa NJ 1st aad # IT,
Maine ave-. bet. Sd and ~. sts per ft....... rs
Houses for Rent
1902 Conn az. W. mod. imps.. l6 rs. Per ansl 100
sas ST. n w. mod mps mG e nps 10 rs
81 Pa avg; nv: MOD Imp. i ::::::::-leSSSSS
1907 st. NV, mod imps "a rs.............. 5000
9cS Sd St NV, mod imps; II rs............. 5000
I525 Pa ave NV. mod: imps, 10 rs. $500
4 49, liz Jersey ave nv mod rs 3S99
1888 St &C., ed imps. 8rs.................. 1000
7 7aas st us. st. 4 e. MOD: imps, 9 re- 1899
TAO 18th st. NV, 1900
Offices.
81 It'll st. offices SIG It'll st., rs. ........$H67
~ ~ n st. No. Sd foor................ 1890
Go s sfss, ana Penn AVE.
Room Room E. F. 2SsS
Boom 49,. 1900 1920
The above is only . small part OF the property for
bulletin issued on the LIST and 18Th Of eseI month,
be sent BY mail II desired.
$4,000. 800 at per cent. 81 COO at per ct.
On THURSDAY. October I'd, at p. NJ, At valua.
BILE unimproved lots in square 1872 sep27-tr
FoR RENT. o FOB RENT
a'.6 p 6. b. T.. FOB q. Rect ~ IT, g. ~ Ole
lis issn It P. Dk ISIS IT,
large List q e. R.h %iS5x 4 I'll sss AGENT
sep264 Cor. 10th and streets.
Foh ShNI F6k nSmffE 8 HOUSES,
-, $3.50. 10 10. THos J. FISHER & 90.
Sanasome REsiD ta n fronting "rrank1in
Square contains Al mSssIn i%proyemsnts and is
bic figure to party renting TH8 the house %Tsnp
ysss ass!ss0le 'sroom RSssf11Ns, With every
FoE slsaaa CO. .,
q Be BY stsam sd%raby
adapted for renting f FHos 5o1 FISHER CO.
FOR RENT;,l74l g" st. NV. containing IL
' ssnss .+,4 '-' THos: ): FisHE sgss &o9: O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

Coal" ,oHnso, Rno, urns woo".
WOOD. TELEPHoNIc CONNECTIONS. COAL
Full Weight
COAL Best Quality. WOOD
Low Prices.
WOOD. Prompt Deliveries GOAL
Main ofiico Vhsrvee mill and depot connected with
uptown Offices by TELEPHONE
With unequaled facilities and advantages for ecf-
nomicaly conducting the wood and coal trade
to stock mp largely when coal II lowest; Offices
throuehO the city, and al In immediate communi
cation fngurfne prompt attention to orders Ne ara
preIaFed to OFFER patrons the best varieties OF
Remember. xe insure . strictly pure oo.i 2,24o
pounds TO the ton. -
Main once, mill and depot, foot Of Nm Str ana
r sta AZ. Ofaces: 1902 = st. NV. II u 0fh ST NV:
1zl6 7th 81 Nv ana I1l "a. ave.sa via y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

DR.. Won NJ has had In the course of his prao-
uee mary Of the most distinguished men in the
SG nn under treatment. among whom ara Ex-
RE re- 80. . INV. Hon. ROSWELL BAIT, Hon. T. b
numerous oahsrs t 49, MonroN MSMiCaAELs i nna
et s by al who desire to do SO, by calling At
sep27-Iy 6I9 1ath afr. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

HY0U yA1g1 YQUR lYN1I0HT sea glass
i - II Il 211GELDRA -
9sssess22' ~ Ssaaasssaxs yc99A5SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

T0HN b. KELLY,
u DKALER N YnS3-0K.ADo
BEkf. LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON, ID
OORNED BEEF SPEOIALTl.
Stalls 628, Gao and $50 Center Market. g.
Nh-street wing, and 20e and 296 Northern xAo
Post Ofhce -
Marketing delivered free Of charge to III part. Of
he city. 0epl6
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-30
REPENTANCE AND FORGIVENESS.

i lie OlNuHlllH httWdtI oNyo'
The South is never to be forgiven" we use
the word and the idea In Northern sense, be-
cause of the late war A war thrust upon tn @
South, and not of her seeking, because the
South held and still holds to the right of seces-
sion Os she interprets tho spirit aud letter OF
the Federal Constitution.
Forgiveness follows repentance, and where
there is no repentance it is not reasonable to
expect forgiveness. If the South had re-
pented of the great crimes Of treason and
rebellion, the measure of forgiveness would
have been filed TO the brim. When the re-
bellion surrendered its sword into the hands
of General GRANT, his first act was among
the most magnanimous known to the his
tory of any conquering power since
the world began. The vnnquished were not
sent to prison to he tried for treason, but
were admonshed to go to their homes, TAX
ing their horses and arms with them, and
enter upon their industrial pursuits as good
citizens. No act of humiliation was imposed
upon them beyond the mere surrender oi
their rebellious purposes against their GOV
ernment. Their crimes were forgiven IL
that line of policy, and they would have
been forgotten but for such demonstration
and declarations as are now revived and
have been repeated at intervals since thu
war closed and which we find in the Re
cordey before us and elsewhere in the South
as q reflection of Southern feeling and SEN
timent. Read the following extract from
the Rccordcr and hunt through its express
sions for that repentance which calls 70
forgiveness;
The South had cause for her action In 1861
Why? because the Northern States had
passed their personal-lberty bills aud nulifeC
the acts of Congress. The State government
/ would not render up fugityes declaring thos
were not criminals because they stole slaves
which were not property, and the State Judge
! took IL upon themselves in their State court
to set aside the acts Of Congress for carrying
out the fugtiye-slaYe law. These were tn
enormities that drove the South to her condl
tOn Of determined secession" And any act
of u hostile character in the future toward tn
South will prcciptate like action on our part
| with this important and woll-uuderstOOd dc
claration that secession may mean war, but W
will be fully prepared for II,
The South has no apologies TO mako for he
action in 1861. She is able TO show up til
wrongs she suffered at the hands of the Nortl
before she seeded, aud she is ready TO vind
cate her actions to-day in Congress, She
again in the Union, aud she intends to CLAIM
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-30

4. s. A., T.. u. Lewis and son, New York NJ. NJ
Dowel Chicago. and l.. ID. Mills, Florida, ore
among the guests at the Ebbt House.
ions H. GALBRAIrH and Mr.. Gray, of New York
j. NJ. Nosoac, Of Ohio; a. Campbell Black, Of Bal.
timore X. f. Osgood of Rochester, N. y; william
II. Ridway and Gus Thalheimer, of san Francisco;
H. 4. Kenyon and wife, Of lllinoisi N. W. Perkins,
OF Haverhill Mass; W. i. blanchard, OF Lynn,
Mass, and c. II. Crue and wife, of New York regis.
tered at the st. James yesterday.
Miss JosEPHISE TAYLOR, daughter of Jonathan
Taylor of this city carried of the gold medal and
the first honOrs OF her school at the Visitation Ac'
cadomy, Convent Place, on yesterday Those who
heard Miss Taylor's magnificent performance upon
the piano and then listened to her sweet and cul-
yatcd voice in the difficult but beautiful selection
from Verdi speak In glowing terms Of brilliant ao-
complishment.
Mn CHARLES NJ MARTfN general manager of the
Consolidated Fire Extinguisher Company, returned
TO the city few days ago from very successful
business trip through the Southern States and sey-
ornl large contracts are among the results of his
labors, Mr.. Martin is now OIL his way to the Pa
ciho slope IN the company's interest and we wish
him all the success this enterprsing firm under his
management deserves.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-30

some Of tho honors, emoluments, aud offices
which justly belongs TO her MS great section.
We claim rights on sectional ground, we
claim rights ON account of numbers, position,
wealth, and influence Nor docs the South IN.
tend to be the tail end of any party or tho
tail end of q government administered by
hostile majority section.
The Okolona Southern States has not ut
tered words more offensive than these to-
ward the people of the North. This shows
that the attempt to ignore and repudate
that journal as representative Of South
ern Democratic sentiment was as hypocrlt-
ical as the pretended surrender at Appo-
mattox. The States was honest and bold in
its utterances of Southern sentiment and
feeling and refused to be cried down or
hushed up by the Democrats wl) desired
more time to practice their deceptions upon
the North. The Southern States has kept
up its trnitorous and rebellious din without
cessation, until the Savannah Recorder takes
up its refrain aud joins in tho anthem Of
| treason in chorus, and with full organ ac-
compartment. 1t not only contends now
that the North was the aggressor and is
responsible for the war and its results, but
it intimates that the country is in danger
of repetition unless the majority of tho
people of the United States succumb to the
minority and confess their aggresslons apol-
ogetically. This is the attitude now as
sumed toward the North showing that
the South has determined not TO be
friends of the North, but is willing
to assume the role of ruler and oppressor of
that section. The Recorder, with marked
modesty, intimates now that nothing short
of President or Vice-President in division
of the honors and responsibilities of the
Government they could not destroy, will
satiate sectional ambition and secure ma
tional peace. Mark well its words:
Timid, cautious, policy-seeking and policy
talking politicians may be willing to sell out
their interests and character, but the great
South is no party to any such bargain. We
are now talking out and we intend to give our
politicians back bone" or ask them to keep
silent, as they speak for 10 one but themselves.
The South is entitled from her position, wealth,
influence, and Importance to the office of Presi-
dent or NIce-Presdcnt. We do not feel dis
posed to recognize sectional prcjudiccs, for a
principle Is involved-a principle Of equality
in the Union.
This is the voice of the conqueror, not oi
the conquered. 1t is domneering in spirit
defiant in attitude, and offensive in utter.
ance toward those who have saved the
Union when the South would have broker
it in pieces and who conserved the Republi,
when the South would have reduced it tC
ruin. The South tried the experiment o
having both sectional President and Vice
President in 1861, and after period of re
bellion and war, which cost the Nation
billions of treasure and more than u million
of lives, they gave up their experiment as
sad failure and affected to accept the situn
ton when that act was clothed in the bases
hypocrisy. Will history repeat itself? Thi
the South must decide. The North is read.
| for the issue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-30

THE name of Hon. LEVI p. MORTON is being
strongly urged in nomination for the next Gov
ernorship of New York State. This would be
justly beftting recognition of the services of
the prominent member from tho eleventh Con-
gressioual district in the Empire city, and
one which would prove universally popular
with all classes in the State, as Mr.. MORTON
possesses rare executive ability, combined with
an integrity of character which makes him a
representative man in its strictest sense.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-30
PERSONAL.

DIR. CouEs, U. S. A., is at the Arlington.
T. PUs.IS, Of Paris, Is sojouning at Wizards
Hon. T. L. MARrIS, of Delaware, Is registered at
Wizards.
DR.. T. NJ. BUCKISGHAM and wife, of Ohio are
stopping ut the Riggs House,
PROFESSOR ASA GRAY, of Harvard University, and
Wife are guests at the Arlington
X. c. KERENs, of 81. Louis aud G. X, Chase. ofNeN
York are booked at tho Riggs House
GENERAL CHALMERS has been selected as one ol
the orators Of the Southern Historical Society,
Q. II. PESSYPACKER, Pennsylvania Mrs, @. A
LongstrGet California; J, Gantly, Texas; J Cooper
Ohio, and A. II. Jones, Philadelphia, arrived u
Wilard's yesterday.
Y. G. WALKER and wife, Philadelphia +. NJ, Coke
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-30
-
VAR ANNIVERSARIES.
Pertinent Extracts from the Chronology OF
the Rebellion.

Pertinent Extracts from the Chronology OF
the Rebellion.
1861.
JUNE 3O--Confederate General Bishop Le-
onidas Polk assumed command of his division
at Memphis, Tenn. Skirmishing daily and
hourly in the neighborhood of the capital.
1869.
JUNE 3O-Battle of White Oak Suamp.-This
fight lasted nearly the whole day. As the
troops ueared the James River the gunboats
opened fire. and caused great havoc in the rebel
ranks; they were again checked, and night
closed the battle. John w. Andrews, of New
Orleans, was sentenced to two years close con-
fnement ut hard labor on the Notifications at
Ship Island aud allowed no communication
with any one. for publicly showing a cross
which he boasted was made of the bones of
Yankee soldier. Fidel Keller and Mrs. Phil
lips were sent to Ship Island for similar desc.
cratiOns. The United States steamer Sagamon
made an attack on the town of Tampa, Fla,
and slonced the protecting batteries, but dAaly
she retired.
JUNE30-Gcncral PIcasanton's cavalry drove
the rebels from Gettysburg and occupied the
place. General Early issued an address to the
people, saying that he abstained from firing
the depot buildings, as it would endangor the
whole town, and he did not wish to punish the
innocent with the guilty. He atterward eyaC-
uatcd the place. The rebel army, 10000 strong,
with forty pieces of artillery, left Carlisle for
Gcttvsburg. The army of the Potomac occu.
pied York and Hanover, thus cutting the rebel
lines. General Schenck declared martial law
in Baltimore city and county and the counties
on tho Western Shore of Maryland. The re.
sponse to his appeal for public defense was
prompt and enthusiastic. The city council OF
Cincinnati resolved TO enforce the State mill
tia act. Governor Seymour, of New York, or.
dercd the enlistment of thirty regiments In
New York city and Brooklyn. General Stead
man accompanied General Thomas recon.
noitered to within two miles of Tullahoma
Immense war meeting in indianapolis, Ind.
1864.
JUNE 3O-Preparations were made by Cen
| era Sherman to move his army operating be
fore the rebel works at Kenesaw Mountain IL
tho right, in order to push it forward to Nick,
ajaclS Creek. The attempts to carry Peters
burg by assault had by this time settled into
| the more deliberate operations Of siege The
retreat of General Hunter to West Virgins
having opened the valley of the Shenandoah tC
the enemy, force of 10000 rebels under Early
was sent into the valley, the ultimate object be
ing to make new invasion of Maryland aud
TO threaten Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-30
US EN- ENTS.
Theatro--Juvonile "Pinafore" Com


Theatro-Juvoniie "Pinafore" Com
pany.
Ford's Juvonile "Piuaforo'' Company, an enter
prise which asrcvivcd oil the interest In III. NJ. s,
Inafore" and proved as great an attraction at tho
close OF the dramatic season as the best adult Pima
fore" company did at the beginning, when Pima
fore" was billed everywhere, will give four per-
formanccs at tho National, beginning tonight and
including q matinee Wednesday. Tonight $
performance will he given as n benefit 10
Mr.. samuel O. Kinsley, the treasurer of the Nh
tional Theatre. Mr.. Kinsey has devoted many
years In the service of Mr. Ford aiding in the work
of providing wholesome and attractive dramatic
entertainments for the public. No man deserves
more at the hands of tho thenre.goers than he.
The phenomenal success Of the Baby Pinafore' In
New York, together with Mr.. kinsleys popularity
insures crowded house tonight