davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-22
National Theatre-Tho Criterion Comedy
Comnany Next Week.

The combination of dramatic artists known as
the Criterion Comedy Company will appear next
Monday evening and during the week at the Ma
tional Theatre. The Criterion Company is made
up of the most reputable pcrtor mcrs many of them
bearing highly honored names In the roster of the
American stage The engagement Will commence
with the performance of Caste" on Tuesday
evening and those succeeding the new and bril-.
liant comedy. Freaks" will be given. The cast of
both plays will include Mcssrs Mackay, Roberts,
Curran, Miss May Davenport, Miss Emma Pierce
nnd others of the greal Comnnny.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-22

WE were mistaken. We thought, per-
haps, that the Charlotte IN. c. Observer,
though it is not able, might possibly be de-
cent. We have heard from it, and are con-
WINGED that it cannot even be decent 1t is
apity to spoil white paper under such cir
Cumstances.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-22
WASHINGTON, APRIL %, 1879.

THE next Worlds Fair is to be held in
New York. This is an acknowledged fact,
Bob INGERsoLL and all the idle theorists to
the contrary, who claim that none of us
know anything about the next world
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-22
A New Democratic Organ.

IHUTTISDUTB ItIcgIHpH'I
II Is proposed at Washington to start new Dem
ocratc organ, which shall be free from any sus-
picion of venality and be conducted oil Il high
plane, that will command respect aud considera-
ton" newspaper with such qualities and merits
could never be used as Democratic organ.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-22

WE desire to call attention to an error
that occurred in General LoGAN's letter
which appeared in THE NATIONAL REPuB-
LIcAN yesterday morning. In the letter OF
THoRNDYKE Brooks, which was incorpor-
ated therein, the name of Harrison County
was erroneously used in the place of Will
iamson County.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-22

much love of country and of the rights of
citizenship and as much desire TO maintain
those rights as it has disgust for doughlhces,
rebels, and cowardly assassins.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-22

A CORRESPONDENT who signs himself
Justice" but fails to reveal himself proprid
persona, has thus barred himself out from
further recognition as to his premises,
motives, or objects in seeking a controversy
over our sense of justice or consistency in
the conduct of THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-22

THE Chicago Times (Dem.l in referring to
Mr.. BLAcKBURN's performances the other
day in displaying the arrogance of Con-
fedcrate tBrigadier, coupled with the man
ners Of the plantation, when he left his roost
as chairman of the Committee of The Whole
and with sharpened gafIs took part in the
game Of the pit, says: Mr. BLACKBURN
made sublime ass of himself by uttering
" the sentiments Of a revolutionary Conled-
"erate swashbuckler.n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-22

The first performance of the Wrestling Joe Com
binaton was witnessed by n large audience. yrhe
programme includes an excellent variety enter
tninment In addition to the drama of Wrestling
Joe or, Life at the Mines"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-22

dayton Journall
Democrats have discovered that II is foolishneSs
to fool around Jim Blaine. Ills tongue Is u buzz
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-22

THE Chicago Herald sighs deeply for
leader for the Democratic party in Illinois
and Indiana. Where is CARTER HARRISON?
lie ought to lead the Democracy of Illinois
Then Indiana has its VOoRHEEs-he's
prince Of leaders. The trouble with the
Democratic party just now is that it has
more leaders than followers everywhere.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-22

The meetings" now being held in the
South to coax the blacks TO remain at their
old homes, and all that sort of thing, fur
nish a complete answer TO the oft-repcated
falsehood that their old masters are their
best friends. About four thousand of them
in Louisiana, and five thousand in Missis-
sippi, besides an equal number from other
States, have refused to be coaxed, as it were.
In fact, the only portion of them who are to
be considered as permanent residents of the
section Of their nativity are those who are
under the sod-put there by the bullets of
political assassins.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-22
Ford's Orera-Uouse--" Pinafore "-Btanch'
Chnnman,s BenefiL This I.yening.

htub I'NthihSs
The publlc.spIrited and kud-hearted inprcssdrio,
Mr. Ford, has, in recognition of the merits of sew
oral Of the artists now under his management, pro.
posed TO devote nearly the whole of the present
week TO q series of benefits, to be given at the
Opcra.llouse. Among all of Mr.. For1's dramatic
companies mono has more cndcarcd itsclftO national
favor than the "Pnaiorc' troupe that appeared
last week at the National. Among the talented
membership of that troupe no one deserves more
at the hands of the public than Blanche Chap.
nan. From her first appearance to the prcscnttinc
she has properly held the warmeSt place in our
hearts. In voice, method and the bearing of the
true artist she has proven herself no mean rival of
the most distinguished. Blanche ChNpmaas benc.
fit will he the first Of the proposed series, and FordS
Opera-Ho will be thrown open this evening fol
that purpose She deserves an ovation at the hands
of the Washington public, aud will doubtless re-
ceivc Il ut their willing hands. "Pinnforc will be
given with the full strength Of It's great company In
cast chorus, and orchestra
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-22

THE most unpleasant duty that could be
deyolyed upon IN anti-GRANT man would.
be TO compel him to read bundle Of polit-
ical newspapers, such rs are to be found Oh
the exchange table Of any well-regulated
American newspaper Office of the period.
There is very little in them aside from
Boom Boom !! Boom =! The Cincinnati
Commercial is about the only exception to
this rule, and it is filed with boomerang ar
guments against GRANTS denomination.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-22

MOTHERS will grow weary aud sigh over the
relieve the child, and thereby give the mother rest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-22
BOARDiWG.

GTRANGERS IN THE CITY OR OTHER PER-
~ sons wishing first class accommodations Will find
handsome Rooms with board, at S3 Vermont pvcnue,
opposite Arlington Hotel Reduced rates 10 parties
making permanent arrangements mnrtiu
17G PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH
II ~ west.-Firstclass Board with lnrge. airy
Rooms, from sd TO slO per week; transient $3.50 per
day: baths and gas MRS. o. @. HOWARD
No connection iUiuI uie HoiUdrd House
les ly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-22
DIED.

BIANCK.-On the 2lst inst, nt 12:i5No' clock. WILL
IAN BLASCK formerly captain In the Fifteenth MY.
II. Artillery, and late an employee of the War De-
partment, aged 50 years.
Funeral at 4 O'Clock on Wednesday. the 27d, from
his late residence, 1.0J PENNSYLVANIA avenue south.
asst. Burial at the Congressional Cemetery -
DOW.-On the 2lst Inst, CLARtNDA a., aged "
years, wife of Jesse r. Dow, AID eldest daughter oi
William and NJ A. NJ. Copplnger.
Funeral services ut Trinity Church, Third and
streets, on Thursday, nth inst, at O'Clock p. m.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-22
FOR RENT.

ENOR RENT Iowa 7.OCTAVE PIANO AND
6stop Estey Organ, at No Second street sec
0nd door south of East Capitol street. ap222t+
STORE FOR RENT-oNE OF THE FINE
- stores under Lincoln Hall. corner Ninth and ID
Streets Tor rent at moderate price possession given
Immediately Apply to A. $. PRATT d son, corner
Ninth and Dstreets northwest. ap2i-iw
VNOR RENT-TWO NICE COTTAGES, WITH
u gardens &C., four miles out on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad well located and near station. NJ, l.,
IIOWSER City Hall (ba,emenO. npis0lH5
E,0R RENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
II property for rent JOHN BlI ERMAN & Co,
Jy3l.iy st. Cloud Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-22
SECOND-s@ CLOTHING

Dsposers of Left.off Clothing, Watches Guns, Pls-
tolls &C. can get the best cash prices from the original
IIERZOG'S 800 Ninth street. near Pennsylvania av-
enue. Branch, 25T Pennsylvania avenue. by calling
ut addressing the above places, prompt attention
will be given to nil orders ap9-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-22

TIME was, and not very long ago, when
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN was about the
only newspaper in the country addicted to
the truthful habit of 0lludipg to LAMAR,
CHALMERS & Co. as ody-commissioned
Congressman. 1t has plenty of company in
the exercise of this conscientious peculiar
ity now, for the entire country has awak
cned TO realizing sense of the fact that
two-thirds of the Southern Bourbons in
Congress owe their elections to the direct
agency of political assassination.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-22

SENATOR BRUCE, of Mississippi is just
now being nauseated by the lattery of the
Democracy, The design is to make tool
of him in his pending investigation into the
affairs of the Freedman's Bank But his
fatterers seem to forget that in cxtolling
him they practically defame the memory of
one of their dead leaders, the Hon. BEyER-
IY DOUGLAS, who spent years Of his own
time and thousands of dollars of the public
funds in the same investigation without de-
yeloping anything very startling in connec-
tion with the management of that much
abused institution. Do they really believe
that the colOred Mississippi Senator is an
abler man and will be more impartial in
vestigator than the dead white Virginia
Representative was?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-22

THE Okolona States is indignant at the
treatment it has lately received at the
hands of some of its Democratic friends 1t
rcpudiates their rcpudiation of its seditious
sentiments, and iustGes itself by quoting
extensively from its exchanges words of
earnest commendation Of its political course.
From column and a half of these COM
mendatory extracts we learn that such
Democratic newspapers as the HazehuBt
Miss Copiahaa, the Macon (NIiss) Sun,
the Mount Gilead Ohio Register, the
Bueyrus (Ohio) Forum, the Oxford (Miss)
Eagle, the ST. Clalrsyille Ohio gazette, the
Columbus Miss Democrat, the Prentiss
Miss Pleader, the Mount Sterling (Ill)
Messagc the GAINESVILLE (Ga,) Register, the
Newton Miss Bulletin, and the Carthage
(AIss) Carthageaiaa, besides others too nu-
merous to mention, have indor5ed the States
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-22

gentleman In all his performances The Hes Com
pany will appear this evening in I'll Trovatore."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-22
SHORT AND CHEAP.

Advertisements under headings Wanted, Boarding
For Reu and For Sale inserted in his column
at The foljowing lo,c rates:
FOUR LINES Uwenty-cght words or css), for tts
Each subsequent consecutive nsertion.....2 ~ cents
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-22
WANTED.

VVANTED--FIhT COIORED MEN AND WO.
w men, who can sing, for the Colored plnafore
Tuc,day, ii d, nj, April " JOHN REfBERr.
ap2L IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
SUNDAY AT CHAUTAuOUA.

CHAUTAUQUA, y. y, Aug 1O.-The receipts
Of tlc Assembly nave o-eu. tar IA OF those OF
the corresponding days of former years.
Tie Rev. DR.. Buckley Of Brooklyn, ecured yesterday
on Woman the Family, the Church and tHe s,atr.'
lie opposed women going the theatre under any err
eumstances. at p. m. aa oxtemporzad cLoir ot 80
persons, gathered ana trained Tor tour i've DAYS by
Professor ". r. snerwiu, OK Newark j., Z.ye o 4raGd
CONCERT IN the amphtbciirc, with 5000 people 30 at
tendance. The music vos an good Mlss Belle Mocha
tock OF Neadya Penn, gave s4eat pleasure ny solo
singing
The first anniversary exercises OF the ChautauIua
Literary aud scientific Society held no the Hall OF
Philosophy al p and second pathological confer
cnce was held d. IL sac ampLItneaue, ut O'Clock,
the Rev. Asbury LoWl-I ot Nowl1lk lccturod The
Higher Life"
Last night The gates shut, 10 remain closed until
MOndIy morning Several steamers came up aud down
the lake to-day but allowed 10 land passen-
gers on TIC per. TIC uegsboys are quiet Tor forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11

eight hours The work the quarto daily pu0i'ne"
here censed on Saturday night at H. and VIII DC to
sumed at IL O'Clock Tonight. and tho mornings paper
will DO circulated at the usual honr
Tho Rev A. Lowrey D. D. ofNew- York. held n confer
enco on the spiritual Life" at SIS a. m. to-day
Major j. IT, Cole. OF Adrian. Mch the lay eyanseh'''
held very interesting devotional conference AZ a M
in :he auubithcatte. Four thousand persons Were IN
attendance Al O'Clock the Rev. K. H. Dasiei' - D.'
OF New-Y0rk preached the Power OF CHRIST 10 save
the Lost" -, ~, ,t...lr,,
The Asscmbly Bible school was held In the audt n
aud The Assembly IN the Cnildr ms Iemlle nv
Tie HE school had COR president Z. > Holmes % Iu-
burn, n. Y. FOR pastor the Rev W H. warren, - ~,
Of PHILADELPHIA, and for secretary W. A. Duhcn' ~
Syracuse Tie Rev James 3 OstrandCr OF NeW-i u X
superintendent the SundavscbOOl ana ms VIE -
secretary. Mrs seymour had charge or the ninILI
school There was aggregate attendance OF Us.
At o'clock Major J. II. Cole held conference IN me
amphithcare aud pathetic ana eiOqut mt rotation
MS PERSONAL experience, uncquae Tor power % any
utterance ycC made at Chautauqua TINS year,
An eventide conference held at OciOck IN INC
amphitheatre by W. f. SheTwin, OF New-Iersey, ~ :
O'Clock the Rev Z. IA. Fowler, DID, of NeW-1otk'
preached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
BASE BALL NOTES.

The ninth League Championship game be-
tween the Chicago and Cincinnati Clubs, which was
played at Cincinnati on saturday resulted In favor OF
the Cincinnati Club by OF IL to g. AT Troy The
champion Boston Club defeated the Troy Club BY
score of to l. In Cleveland the championship game
between the Cleveland aud Buffalo Clubs resulted IN
favor OF the former after well played game, by
OF q tO5 At Syracuse the Providence Club defeated
the Syracuse Club by a OF 70 3. The National
Cham pionship game at Holyoke between the Holyoke
and spIlngfed Clubs was won oy latter by score
IL To- 3. Ia the match between the professional
POughEeepsic and Hudson Clubs at POughk6epse, the
former were victorious by q score Of 3 10 ?.
The Metropolitan championship game OF base ball on
the Union Grounds in Brooklyn on Saturday between
the Montgomery and New-York Clubs resulted in favor
the former, after well-played game, by score OF
%. At the Prospect Park fully 1000 persons Wit
messed the various championship games. On ground
No. the Narneess and Commercial Cubs played fine
game, which Resulted Ia q draw, AFTER Tn nuIags
had been played. each club scoring runs. The cham
nc and DauDtless Clubs witnessed by large nam
Der OF LANES, and resulted defeat Of thb DaunteSs
Ctub by a score of 10 tO7
TIE strong National Association National Cub. OF
Washington which il second In the for he NaBOi al
championship, yisIIcd Jersey City Saturday, and
played their first match game OF base ball win the
jersey City Ciu0. The game was witnessed BY nearly
LOCO persons. and resulted in favor OF the National
Clue by a score OF 10 l.
The following the championship record OF games
played, and lost by the eight League clubs up 10
date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
LONG BRANCH NOTES.

LONG BRANCH Aug. 10.-The weather yes
terjay was rather cool and chilly. The arrivals
although not equal 10 those OF week ago, large.
The weather to-day is unusually COOL but pIeasant
than 10 was Yesterday, and hundreds OF people have
Dathed in the
At no time during the have the hotels pre-
scented lyelicr appearance than they did last evening"
ull-dress hop given in the dinng-roOm OF the
United States Hotel when the largest attended and
most brilliant affair Of The kind ever held that hotel
The dningrOom handsomely decorated for the oc-
casioD The childreu's hop &c the Rowland Hotel was
very pleasant and successful affair and much en-
loved by the parents and friends by the chi dron
themselves. TAe young people participated 10 "a
greater degree Than usual in tue Saturday night hop
the West End and The piazza crowded with guests
AMI cO.tagers
The flags at most Of the hotels at haimast to-day
out OF res pec 10 The memory or Major W Leland whose
| death At Saratoga Is announced.
Yesterday was the great jersey wash day" From
! time nmemoria The second Saturday IN August has
been observed as q day which tie Jerseymen should
flock to the coast and tnke Dip into old ocean THIS
pucceeti continues, oui the place OF resort not
/ now Long Branch ior Monmouth County people, bat
| Point Pleasant, few miles south.
/ The Leland lawsuit was adjourned yesterday until
! Friday next at 10 o'clock a. IN.
! william Stewart midde-agod man, and one OF the
drivers employed By the Adams Express CJmpiny, ha.
been missing since Wednesday night last. 10 5 say
missed tlat has been ouy dealt wth for % does not
seem REASONABLE that be has away. leaving al his
| effects aud bis best clothing behind MN.
Among the recent arrivals at tue hoca are the follow
/ ing:
| West End-W. :. Thompson aud wife, William Fitch.
Washington ID. c.; W. l. paluer v. A. e. Hart Mrs. Vs..
J.. Meu. Colorado springs smith - Cali aud W.e "a.
LYuis; Joseph s.. HuasOn, .trot; james y. ID. Wsrt
! and wife, II ank DuranH, NOwuIk, y. j. =. stewart
Hodges Lcyu IL ke ana aIly ~ 81 La Lake, Mrs. II.
Batu, dauEutcr, Mlss May Campbell, L. COuTfneg
O'D0uueil, Frank Peters ". H. BacaiOrd. H. T. Huns.
Baltimore W. j. Elau-, Fro r. l. W, james Hunter, j.
C0ncy, Thomas =. Harrison, John Harrison. Miss n. Y.
WhumUTe. Mr.. A. Il. BH Cham, J.. shpprn, Charles
TnOmHs, T. ii. LtinUOru, X. Hodges, ". LdInuud- aud
! family, P1laddphIa j, b. Taylor T. !. Wi mms,
Langley Brtl-, hW. Jenkns, H. q. May. Demls Barnes.
Charles l.. Bogetr, O. n DirkCusOn, j. H. DIVA, j. IA.
NddssOrtA, s. H. IOfrey. DR.. Seaman, a. Clayton, n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
JEFFERSON DAVISS INHERITANCE
The ESTATE OF IRE LATE MRS. DORSEY SAID TO
BE MUCH LESS THAN REPEATED-LETTER FROM
HER LAWYER.

The ESTATE OF IRE LATE MRS. DORSEY SAID TO
BE MUCH LESS THAN NATURALIZATION FROM
HER LAWYER.
Edgar Howard Farrar, the legal adviser Of
the late Mrs Dorsey. who bequeathed "Beauyor," her
Mississippi home on the Gulf, to Jefferson Davis has
recently written letter 20 Western newspaper. giving
interesting Information in regard 10 the LADY and
her The value of Mrs DOrsey's pOssesscns no
says has been greatly exaggerated she owned 40 PER
sona property and her Louisiana plantations are not
worth more than $4,000 The lands she owned in
Arkansas said to be worthless, and Beauyor" IN
Guiding the house and grounds, purchased several
years ago, Mr. Farar thinks, for $4,000. He says thai
Gar nom being worth $25O.OO0 her estate cannot DO
valued at more than $4,000.
Early in 1873. when she was in New-Oreans for the
purpose OF having a surgical operation performed MIS-
Dorsey told Mr. Farar OF the will wca she had recently
made giving her property 20 Mr. Davis and gave Der
reasons for the bequest she said that she had done
enough for relatives that she loved the Souih-i's
history It's deeds and is cause-enthusaslcay th@'
she thought Mr.. Davis was the embodiment OF thN
cause; that she sympathiZed with him ~ his literary
work in yudcatou of the South, tue progress OF when
she nad eagerly watched and that she known, honored
and loved him from her girlh0od VIII daughters
or giually Mr.. Farnr says that Il Mrs. Dorseys
in ,nuou to euo0W some American college VITA chSl
in Sanscr In regard TO toe report Tint toe viii Is 70 20
contested o. The ground OF undue influence re says
that the ciyl code oil LOusiaua provides that PROOF
admitted OF the dispositions (r rtrCS ANA Hy'ts
cUtsQ) having been made through hatred. AMER suh
gesiIon or captstlOu," ana thinks that ths aN VIZ.
prove barrier 20 any suCu attempt ttotu ul7 w.
pprso al Knowledge Ar Fdrrar denies thal MI' blt
ever exercised any influence Mrs Dorsey IN oreI
to obtain ner property lie also SCOUTS Tue lea htt $40
was mentally dcranged. and gives TIE iOi.oNinE w,
scriptIOn Of her: "sbe WAS woman ol no OINlhdis
t,pr and OIL m0le tuau extra fdinaf &Ital9hehs' Al
omuiyOrous reader aDd lnpnse student hef memory
retained aud her strong mind diees,ei what she
read A. conycrSauOuaii,t she appeared 10 ~ .ttu
advantage than as Nrtei- iact .uc 20 HV' Vu ,,
ton ~ the at ~ conversation. sac was y stlo.S
.tvoo4ts Of female suffrage aud of wOineE's rghls'
.ut IA. lu.t ttlng that nom Aef pen MAS p,t
s, o tse Constiution3l Convention written upon per
Tenthsl asking that The women OF LOUISIANA bc stn
H. ypt 4, vote. more rehued. more gentle more
y.,1.sp A woman never lived. Ana while her iue.Is
,u ,frak with admiration Uf the brliancy OF he d.
euf md the pro uadty Of her learning, they eau ".,o
an with heartfelt emotion that heart Was godea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11

sanhorn, G. c. Potter. a. A. Heynan' W. darree "hu
vyife r. ! McKay New-Y0rk 49,.
ocean Uotel-Ihe Hon. i. T. Bggs. Deiawarei nuyos
II Nolan Nathan b. Perry, Albanyi A. T. Lewl- anu
sarnIiv syracusp. r. H. Hitchcock aud vile, Bufnhg-
tom VI; r s. spaudng Atlanta, Ga; Alex. nc p" Ilo,i
Ter and family, Richmond Val the 10y, H. VIZ" Van son
family j. H. Beach, philadelphia the Hon. A. van SL ~
ford DR. d. N GootW HE, the Rev. Felix Fariey' ~ ~
Ionfral ! Mcbride DavisonJOhn Debor and ldi'1 ~
A. Fisher aud family, William Ruger ana lAWhJ' w.
COPYRIGHT, Npw-York ,.t.o.
Rowland HOtel-Mrs. Charles Saunders ana dausnleer'
Fusbiug l. l.; George Lewis, ST. Lousi ls W. Ntut'g-
rant Mis- I. H. S'Urdevant. Wikesbarrc Ptnn5 W y
Patterson. 4. W Morris and VILE Mrs. ~ ". holts'
lanes ~ stone. Jr. and family Mrs b ~ ffnzeI,
dethis j. Z. suuttoI. James LyuCn ana IaihilE Icl-
er.i srlelfIrIiu Ny. G. &. Barclay, Horace T. BlCho'
Mrs Ethan Allen W. a. Fraser Franklin HaneS' D. L.
COae, N~w-Gork -, , ut.n.or
Mansion House-The Hon W. II. Kirk, W. 4. Elghter'
Newark; the Hon. Leon Abbott George n FT9'i ~
H W Throckmorton and family, Jersey Cityi DE- ~ IA
Purple Albany; W. H. Quick. Princeton, \ D.. ~ u =
man FoIkess. Miss 4. A Lewis, phllHdeiph4 ~ = ~
DrWaeF and wife, NJ Michel aud VIE, W. H. ~
W L. Kennedy, Thomas Milford, j.. ana we, -;
Mason aud wife. W. II. Chapman, j. :. PuisbuIy tglu
wife, ". J. Ward, n. G. LUventha X G. Levy duu ~,
W. W CROSBY. W. Thomas and WIFE, D. a. 1~uioS' ''"
York. - c,,.o,,.
United states-C D. Metzgar Z. J. Sherman, Chieago
the Rav. W. l.. Moore, Little Falls n j.; +
Minnesota; L. Friend, bill auhcei ron ~ "Hii i
Vile. Ind: Wm Klapman, New Orleans; +. u DouE!F
crty, Mrs. NJ. 4. Duugherty, Philadelphia; X ~ h'nV'
Burng on Iowa; DR.. George W. Tobias, T. '" bog'' l.
Miss T. spYer, NJ :. Levy, Marcus Cane, g. T. bHhsl1T'
James dwell, Mss Victoria Oiwcll. NeW-1 ora -.
Hotel Brighton-EoDert Glendernlng ami family MISS
Lizzie Refte, Phladoplia !. ~ WHITE ana amy -
j. Perkins and Wifc the Misses Carrick, Mss MARY AO
k.Hs. ". j. Marion, j. $. Foster, NcN-1OiA.