davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08

ed.
But needs some greater care;
There Is no hole, however well defended.
But has small boy there
Any father who would 90 oat and PM
tar on top of his front gate after dark
must be lost to all sense of humanity and
ordinary probability. Free
Press. 1t Is unnecessary, too ; they'll
stay there long enough without being
stuck there -RoSfo8 Past.
As a result Of long and profound study
of the woman question. the Boston Hc'-
dtd comes out with the injunction IF
Won desire to make a friend OF her for
life. pretend to mistake herforher daugh-
ter
Sympathy is that divine something
which draws US all together. We cheer
fully give it to those who are in distress,
and We demand it when we are i'll distress
ourselves 1t Is n great satisfaction to feel
that We are pitied, with one remarkable
exception and that Is when We are pit
ted 10y the smallpox.
Mile. Jeanne Samary OF the Comedie
Franchise Is one Of the relcnlng beauties
of London, and her favorite relaxation of
cracking nuts with her teeth Is being
adopted in high society. The young
svells Of the day have invented a new ex-
preston A lady with beautiful teeth is
described as having "HGw Aaw fine
nut-crackers haw,
In tins hot, swetenug weather how
many OF us envy the crew Of the Jean
haot9 ar-.inst tl,s To,.tb pnla pL;t1J,L
Min (fGggY,lf .- Igs-rfI
Oh, the young girl now does plan, To
entrap the poor young man, Nhcrr the
fizzing fountain shall supply h.r wants,
And soda her sisters and her cousins and
her aunts -P1f,'sDH Pros.
orri,~,,t..,.i...i ,.,..,l. ,,.,t,o,,..,, i.,r-
- nj -, - - -,
i--''.,'li W, - a,-aa,
.e iis Tho,. orn ,r i,',a,,Iod t g., -,
-, H. ia,,,.i 81 tia cnats nf al mon in
,bo Irnitid q+at,s i, ,,,s,,.er t,, tbo anor,-
.Ts = 49, ,,5,i' CO., ,I - III III
Moot a Lone feIt T-ant and on.lt f., b1,l.
. -, IL IL, al,
ga, e,, Jo'Lslie ", me .iir "' n,o W
~. - .sI H., ,,a H..
80 H. ,i'a
,,,;so ~, Ia tIsi ~ a.
sn,,,,d ~ - ~,
tbe sieo,,I, .,,oris,. ~ ',,, .I , h;s
fnoere IL LII H. ';,' a'i"i ,i Ii'i6 L..
fayorites wLicl, ,ra, ,nJ g. H..
ont Tho tbirrs - g I;,I
nnt desert INN tbonoI, ~, e., NM "l'
Jiscorerv far dryiuIno the sitnatinr ''n ", ",
once he ,r,rnediateIy licked thr art',',i''i
hand in tLe bope II cnntirmna the ls"n'
tIemon's sur,nisr And then thc rantla-
man s,,,ke kindly tn the thief and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08

There is no circus tent. however watched AMI tend
ed.
But needs some greater care
There Is no hole, however well defended
But has small boy there.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
YELLOW FEVER.
Want OF Sewers in New Orleans

Tho II a A. "a. Il. tn
so ooso VI vac rooonV 1piuou,v 70
s'a'eu "t 9<oo'oVO'ooo, ahd that the loss Ut new
orleans alone is placed at Sl5,335,OOO Now, L
propose TO save not only the lives of thousands
of human beings. Int millions of treasure in
tbo f,,uro 5ro,,o.o o. IT.. o,, no, orI,,
49, - tiopo ~ ~ '...',t.., %
"C '"uso, "uV u piah lor tne P'eNo"'iV" VI
yellow fever in New Orleans. If my plan be
adopted by the commission on epidemic as
eases, we shall hear no more Of yellow fever III
thaI CITY,
Inc periodic appearance OF yellow fever at
new orleans has been going on Tor q long series
oil years; 10 my certain knowledge Tor the
past forty,.seven years. well remember that
as far back as the year 1882, the yellow fever
at New Orleans was common remark in
Baltimore Md, my native city. Inc term
yellow jack was sometimes applied to II,
and that familiar name became household
word About the year lS2O the yellow FEVER
made It's appearance in the city oil Baltimore,
imported there, doubtless, by shipping from
New orleans Inc yelioy lever III baltimore
l remember hearing u SAID, was mostly CON
iIheu 10 tnat part oil the Guy Known as rcli
rolnu, Whlch Is considerably DeloW inc IeVei
OF the north part, or up town section oil the
Guy, anu 10 some extent maIsny' NC" VI
icaus mas Always Oecn rcgarueu, il hoO tne
source Oh tne uisease, NJ Ieast Sne means Vi
communicating the disease 10 inc interior Oh
inc country.
VOW, IL is generally ADMIRED tru,sni, tnnV
ioui vapors or malaria ascend from inc earth'
anu 40 not originate IN the atmosphere OF DE-
scchu IRON tne eiements ABOVE, Wnich are pure
anu uhuenled' Inc atmosphere becomes I'M
pure only wneh IL rs impregnated WIN tne
elnuVia OF malaria arising from diseiseu anu
gaseous matter;
Tue CITY OF new orleans IS situated on low
gIounu, anu 20 cohsidetaoie eXtent IL Is SOY
ana marshy, ana subject to the alluVial matter
uepos,teu mere by the Irequeht overnows OF
slo nlssisslppi River. AT times the rear OF
NeW orieans Is, 70 some extent inundated WIN
thaU alluviai now Washing her shores ana
Overlapping her boundaries.
Inc 'front.' oil New orleans IS protected from
the overflow OF inc mississippi by well con-
strucied IeVees; put the rear oil the CITY, as
stated above, is sometimes subjected to innn-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
Death of Judge Joseph Casey.


Judge Joseph Casey, prominent lawyer,
died at the Riggs House yesterday morning,
between three aud four o'clock. lie was at
tackled with acute pneumonia while attending
TO duties at his office on the Sd instant.
This was relieved in the course of q few days,
when he was attacked with au affection of the
heart which resulted fatally. Judge Casey
was born in 1914, in Washington County, Md -,
studied law in Carlisle, Pa, aud was admitted
10 the bar in 1898. He made rapid and bril-
liant progress in his profession. IN ls4s he
was elected to Congress from the old thirteenth
district OF Pennsylvania and served one term.
President Lincoln appointed him Judge of the
Court Of Claims in 1861 and upon the reor.
ganization of that court in 1863 lie was pro-
noted to the position of Chief Justice, which
he held until December !, 1870 when he re.
signed to resume the practice Of law in this
city.
He was greatly respected and beloved by all
who knew him. During his residence in the
District he was an earnest advocate of its
claims upon Congress lie was one of the
leading members and a regular attendant OF
the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Announcement OF his death was made yes.
terday morning in the Court of Claims by As.
sistant Attorney General Simons, and tho
court adjourned out Of respect.
meeting Of the Bar Association will be
held at the Court Of Claims room at noon 10.
day to take appropriate action.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

Receptions on Capitol Hill-Other Events.
The receptions on Capitol Hill were especially
attractive, and large number of calls were re-
ceived by Mrs. General Dunn, Mrs. Judge
Field Mrs. Lincoln, Bessie Beech" and Others
who receive on Monday, but the most popular
entertainment was at General Buffers resi-
dence where Miss Heard and Miss Stevens gave
an informal dancing reception. They were as
sisted by Mrs. Senator Jones, Mrs. Lieutenant
Reid, Mademoiselle de Zamacona daughter
of the Mexican Minister, Miss Carpenter, Miss
Gouverneur,and Miss Stevens( daughter of Com
modore Stevens). The toilets were exquisite
Miss Heard looked lovely in Vesuvius red COM
bined with black velvet, brocadod with tho
same color and trimmed with white lace. Mrs.
Senator Jones wore silk in delicate shade of
blue, plain and brocade combined. At one
time, between two and five o'clock, twenty
five carriages were COUNTED near General But
ler's. The excellent music, choice refresh
ments, and select guests made very delight
full reception.
from Philadelphia last evening, did not give a
reception, although great many called 10 pay
their respects. Professor Fairlamb now with
Ford's opera troupe, will be gone several weeks.
Next Monday evening Mrs. Fairlamb will be
assisted by leading artists and receive as usual.
The pound party to have been given at the
Riggs House this evening has been postponed
until Thursday evening on account of Judge
Casey's death.
Last Thursday evening Misses Hattie and
Emma Ward, daughters of Colonel Ward, Of
the Soldiers Home, gave very enjoyable
party at their country residence,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
HOME AFFAIRS.
CITr NOTES.

The first annual ball of tho Washington
chariot drivers will DC given on the Goth in
slant.
I'M. Cora Bland, VI. D., will deliver n lee
ture in Lincoln Hall Chapel this evening on
the Germ Theory of Disease" illustrating her
subject by the stereopticon.
Mrs NJ. d. Lincoln, in communication
to The REPUBLICAN, desires 10 express her
thanks to Mr.. Fred Souder driver of chariot
No. s, who returned TO her mink boa lost
two weeks ago. Mr.. Souder took great pains
to discover the owner.
The steamer Arctic, Brewer, arrived yes
terday ut Johusons wharves, preparatory to
going to Alexandria, for the purpose of under
going thorough repairs. The Mary Eliza
jones, Philadelphia, also arrived at the same
wharf.
The entire stock Of books, stationery, and
fancy goods at Mr.. Germond Crandell's old
stand, corner Of Seventh aud d streets, is be-
ing sold nj auction, as Mr.. Craudell desires to
retire from business, the sales will be con-
tinued every day, at ten a. N. and seven p. IN.
until the stock is sold out.
Last night, about uino o'clock, Officers Ke.
lum, Shanks, aud Larrabee, OF the Sixth Pro
cinct made raid upon the gang of young
Crow Hill rowdics which iniest the corners in
the vicinity of New jersey avenue and Third
street and insult passers by. They succeeded
in gathering in three of the crowd and march.
ed them to tho Sixth Precinct Station, where
they were locked up.
AT the third regular monthly meeting of
the Third Washington Cooperative Building
Association, held at their hall last evening,
there was good attendance, and advantage
was taken of the books being yet open for new
subscribers. Three thousand dollars was sold
ut an average Of about 100 per cent. premium.
1t is contemplated to close the books at the
next meeting.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
LOCAL MATTERS.
Things Which Happened About Town
Yesterday.
The Labor League to Welcome Senator
Logan-Lively Runaway-Thc Last In
dian Council-Certiicateso of Incor-
poration Filed-Miss May Mar
shali's Work-Death of
Operator Kendig.
The Labor League and Senator Logan.

AT the regular weekly meeting of the Labor
League last evening Mr.. John Pope Hodnett
presented letters from Michael Cooncy of the
New Orleans S. l.. L. of Louisiana, and from
John ID. Carroll, of the Brooklyn S. l.. l..
Of New York, rendering the congratu.
ations Of the labor leagues of those
States to Senator-elect Logan. Mr.. Hod.
nett said that tho Labor League would assemble
at No. 307 Missouri avenue, between Third and
Four-and.a-half streets, on the occasion of the
reception, and thence march to the City Hall
and get into line with the Illinois delegation.
Captain John NJ. Collins was elected marshal
of the Labor League, with Atlas Ford, Charles
Butler and William S. Solomon as aids. The
following were appointed reception commit
tee on behalf of the Labor League to meet GEN
eral Logan and deliver an address of welcome
to him John Pope Hodnctt, Captain John NJ.
Collins, Thomas Mcmahon, Luke McGavry,
Thomas j. Burns, Silas Hopkins, J chm Daggs,
Frederick Frazer Dennis Purvis, George +.
Dixon, Joshua King, and Diggs Wormly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
Miss Marshall Nearing the Goal.

The success of Miss May Marshall is now al
most assured, as at three o'clock this morning
she had completed 2,0i2 quarters and was still
in excellent condition. The gymnasium OIL L
street is becoming tho afternoon resort, as
crowds Of ladies and gentlemen of the best por-
ton of the community are in attendance every
day at that time. The afternoon is the best
time to visit the place, as the plucky pedcs-
trenne is then more lively. During her tour
Of the track yesterday she was accompanied
several quarters by lady visitors, who appeared
very much pleased with their journey.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
Separating from a Bad wife.

Mr.. Bainbridge II. Webb, as solicitor for
John g. Monekleim, has filed n bill for divorce
from his wife, Ida Monekleim The parties
arc both residents of the District, and were
married June 80, 1860, by the Rev Mr. Rotz.
He states that few years after their marriage
The wife acted in a strange and unaccountable
manner. She assumed to BIO dissatisfied and
would leave tho complainaut's house aud remain
away for monthsat time, Although forseveral
years there was good deal Of scandal affect
ing the good character Of the defendant vet
the plaintiff never believed that she was un.
faithful TO her marriage VOWS until the last
few weeks. In the year 1874 she left him and
went TO house No. IL Fell street, Baltimore,
Md, and remained several months lie has
since learned, during that time, she led an i'm.
moral life aud committed adultery with yari.
GUS parties, In 1875 she lived several months
at house kept by Mrs. Miller, on ID, between
Thirteen and Thirteen.anda Half streets, in
this city, a notorious bad house, where these
acts of adultery were repeated. In 1878 she
rented room ON Ninth street, between L and
y streets northwest, where she is now living
and leading an immoral life.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
lively stoek Operntlons.

The current of recent events has given great
impetus to business in Wall street, and many
successful turns are reported where immense
profits are made in short periods. The most
successful way that we have heard of yet for
operating in stocks is by the combination
method of Messrs Lawrence & Co., Bankers,
New York BY this system thousands of
orders in various sums are pooled into one vast
capital and operated under the most expert.
enced and skillful management, thus securing
to each shareholder superior advantages aud
profits not possible in any other way. Profits
are paid at end of thirty days. j. Jones. of
Boston, made $717.30 on an investment of 800
Many Others are doing as well or better
Capital in any amount from SO to 100000
can be used with equal proportionatc success
by this combination or co operative method.
$l5 would mako SIS or per cent on the
stocl, 500 would return 5000, or 8 per cent,
during the month, and so on, according TO the
market. The new circular contains "two uu.
erring rules for success aud full information,
so that any one can operate with profit. Stocks
and bonds wanted. Deposits received. Gov.
omment bonds supplied Apply to Lawrence
& Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange Place, New York
City.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
Denth of Snmmel Il. kenlig.

Mr.. Samuel b. Kendig, ST., the well-known
telegraph operator at Police Headquarters, died
at his residence, in South Washington, last
evening. The deceased had been afflicted with
dropsy, which was the cause of his death, for
n long time. Mr.. Kendig was in his sixty.scv-
enth year, and leaves wilcand three children
to mourn his loss. He was born in Geneva,
N. Y, but during the latter years of his life
has resided in the District. While stationed
at Police Headquarters as operator he became
very popular with all who had business in the
office, and especially with the newspaper re-
porters. His death causes sincere regret among
Il large circle of friends.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
Certificates of incorporation Filed.

certificate of incorporation in the name of
the Academy of the Holy Cross was filed yes.
terday by the following corporators Mary
Agnes Corby, Mary Owens, Margaret Mahoney
Annie Smith, Marie Gourdcllc, Annie NJ. MUIR
ply, and Frances Porter. The object is for the
purpose Of education AMI religion.
There has been filed in the Recorders office
certificate of incorporation in the name of
the Ladies United Reaper Benevolent Society
of the District of Columbia The incorpora-
tors are Sarah A. Robinson, Augusta Clark,
Fanny Warner, Mary James, and Mary A Dor
sey; and the object is for benevolent and char
liable purposes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
Fires.

The alarm of FIRE turned in from box &c.
about TO- 30 o'clock yesterday morning, was
occasoned by the discovery of fire in house
No. 1921 Sixth street, occupied by Henry
Bcales The damage TO the furniture and bed.
ding amounted TO about $50. The house was
not damaged. The fire was distinguished by
the police and number of citizens The fire
department responded promptly but did not
go into action. The fire was caused by child
accidentally dropping piece Of lighted paper
on q feather bed
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
PATENT Law.
An Association of Gentlemen In Search of
knowledge.


An Association of Gentlemen in Search OF
Knowledge.
A number of young gentlemen interested in
the study of patent law and practice have
united themselves into an association having
for its object the instruction of its members in
patent law and practice. In pursuance of this
object it is the intention of the association to
invite gentlemen distinguished for their skill
and experience in patent law to give them the
benefit there Of in the form of lectures, as soon
as the organization is effected and a proper
place of meeting is secured. The following
gentlemen have enrolled themselves as mem.
beers OF the association; H. w. Seely with Ellis
Spear, r. N. Dyer with George Dyer & Coz,
c. Clarence Poole, Vinton COombs with j. j.
COMBS, NJ. Church with L. HID, j. w. Ham.
ilton Johnson, William II. Breretop, William
W. Dodge with Dodge & Son. William f.
Morsell with Evans & Co.., F. o. McCleary
with Leggett Il LeggetD, q. |. Seymour with
III. A. SEYMOUR, James H. Lange with Edison
Bros), E. A. Dick with A. Pollock, Chan les
j. Gooch with knight Bros.), Rob
ert NJ. Barr with $. Gilmore & Coz,
Theodore Mungen, ID. ID. Kane, Charles A.
Neale, William Bagger, Bartram Zevely, f. B..
Brock, Philip Mauro, Walter Allen with
knight Brothers., George T. Smallwood, jr., II
w. Cragin II. J.. PerIne, William II. Fnckel,
and Floyd Norris johnson Il Johnson.
The Commissioner Of Patents to whom the
paper stating the objects of the association was
submitted, sent the following letter in reply
WASHINGTON, d. e, Feb 10, 1879
Messrs, r, NJ Dyer, l.. ". Soliy, and oihefs city!
GENTLEMEN: ] have examined the paper which
you handed me relating 10 the proposed lectures on
patent law. The public and the Patent ONCE as
well as inventors, are interested in the Qualifca.
lions Of patent attorneys and 1t is evident that the
course Of lectures and instruction contemplated by
your association must be of special benefit 10 those
VINO shall avail themselves OF 1t. Very respectfully
your ObCdient servant, II. Il PAINE
Commissioner OF Patents
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

Rev, /. b. Carpenter, d. d., will lecture at
Hamlinc NJ. Il. Church, corner of Ninth and
p streets northwest, this evening, ON the sub
ject, The Progress of Women" This is the
second lecture in the Hamline lecture course.
Captain Il. b. Robinson, ono of our oldest
citizens will lecture tonight, at Odd Fellows
Hail. on Washington Siuce 1920" The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the benefit of the
Workingmen's Assembly, and there should be
good attendance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
The Indian Council.

The Indian Council in Lincoln Hall Chapel
last night was ably addressed by Major.Gen-
eral r. II. Millroy, who for the past seven
years has been in the Indian service in the far
West; Major Picket, and Jacob Troth, Quaker
agents, aud others, aud at the close Colonel
Meacham announced that, as the danger of the
transfer Of the Indians to the War Department
was past for tho present, he thought it best to
adjourn the council until Congress meets in
the inll-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
RenI IsstnIc Trnnsrnrs.

William A. Richardson to Elizabeth Pink.
ney for 500, part of lot 80, square 1886; Nose
Bradshaw to f. w. Howe for $4,000 Il0.s.
acres Of land adjoining the Reform School
Samuel Cross TO J, II. Spranscy for $4,000 10
20, square 972; William H. Main to Laura An
derson for 81, lots 30s, 300, $40, Uniontown
Laura Anderson to William II. Main for 81
lots 3OS, 300, 80, Unionlown.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
a Lively Runaway.

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, a horse be-
longing to ]. b. Ocott, which was attached to
n hanson cab, became frightened while stand
ing on New York avenue near Sixth street,
and ran away up New York avenue. In going
through Mount Vernon Square, he ran into
aud demolished bench when near Ninth
street he ran into wagon belonging to T. S.
Gartrell, aud knocked off u wheel at the cor
ner of Tenth street he ran into tree and the
vehicle getting caught he was brought short
up. The hanson was badly damaged.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

The clerk of the court issued the following
marriage licenses yesterday;
Louis f. Frigon, of Montreal, Canada, aud
Frances Il. Saul, of this city.
John Saterfeld and Rebecca Raybold.
William f. King and Cora V. Crump.
j, w. serrin, of this city, and LYDIA NJ. Wall.
over, OF Middletown, Dauphin County, Pa.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

For upward Of thirty years Mrs. Winslow Is
Soothing Syrup has been used for children. 1t
corrects acidity Of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery
and diarrahGa, whether arising from teethng
or other causes. An old and welltried remedy.
rs centsa bottle,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

A Pair Very Fine Solitaire Diamond Earrings,
handsomely mounted, weighing near three
carats, perfect and white for $225, at Jacobs
Brothers, 1929 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

New Advertisements.
Lecture by Hon. Fred Douglass.
National 1heatre-Lawrence Barrett.
Charity ball by the Chldren's Hospital.
Lecture by Robert q. Ingcrsoll, February %.
United States Marshals sale in favor OF Richard
w. Mann.
Academy of Music, Baltimore, Nd, Her Mnjestys
Opera Company.
Trustee sale ola two.story brick dwelling, No. IL
Fstrcet northwest John sherman & Co., auction
Bets
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

For New England and the Middle States falling
barometer warmer southeast 10 southwest winds,
and generally cloudy weather, with rain or snow.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
MILLINERY.


At BALTIMORE AND ONO pEroT NEW JERSEY AVE
NUE AND STREET
Morning. EIeiiinp
$500, 81. Louis q Gin, ex si:5O Baltimore nccom
SOS Phia. g. ". v ex. $50 Baltimore accom-.
s7.3o Chico d PittsR ex 500 n V Phil & Bos eS
t.2O. Baltimore aud way SOS Piedmont Strnsburg
stations " inchester, Fred'ck
SIS, Fred. &C MET br'ch) Hngersiown, Point Of
Ri Baltimore. Annapolis Rocks & way stations
express ss:T Baltimore accom-
kg, Martinsburg and Ha-I f7;20 Baltimore Ipress.
gerstown &c. Metro ia7:5S, Baltimore & wAy sta
politan branch.) lions.
e10S0 Baltimore accom- $500 Chicago 3 st. Louis,
D;5o, Baltimore express. .p.i0 NY. Pill 6 Boston
express.
sArrive daily. Others Sundays excepted.
b- For the limo OF departure of trains see adyer-
csements elsewhere
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

Fine stem-Winding Watch
for $40, with q guarantee for one year. at ia
cobs Brothers, 1929 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

GoLD-FIILED Bracelets from So a pair up, at
Y. Harris & Co.'S, ass Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

a Magnificent Cluster Diamond Ring,
seven very large white stones. for $3.50 real
value $3.50, at Jacobs Brothers, 1929 Pennsyl.
vania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

Amuscments.
NATIONAL THEATRE.-Lawrenc Barrett.
FoRD's PERA.HousE-Comel y season.
THEATRE coMroUE.--Variety performance.