davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Pr Worth Pis:r Vss'sis at PtNrDrfs
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-spot dun and nominal ut size for iair;
10000 sni cond hands private terms Oplhs
active md stoaY Saesof .oio pass eioslhg
steady Obws: September o.150 SDt OctODcI .. OD
November. 81 a. 80 December OS5 gah1haIIyI
G.gu0O.yJ. February $3.50 u Mgrru !po0 70. sillu
grades eldy sa,s. l3OJ Dag9 MaracaDo oo CsntttI
Ancn.al, 500 lava lett aliu 300 90. eA
Mii n private terms; also by auction 1900 bags J-
MALI & "a iic ,,,
COTTU- pot Cotton fairly ocve. steady and unchangco
les ,3i4 i,st ., Tor hono uSuI
ton Delivered conirais 20 bales Receipts ~ Le pots
to-day }I3 DasS again 127 "a this day last week anu
20 year Ieptenberl l. 2G,oJS bales against
40 40 for L q same .ei q List yeas. ,,-....
The guJtttOn according to dl1 American claSSioo'''
are "a IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25

weeR thus tar 5000 Isst week $3.50
head 49, market quiet and easier
Good 70 Jnoic, steers 50 1905 u.s. stookers AMI feeue
=. IS 9Si 8. a..
Sheep Receipts TO-DAY 1900 for week thus ar
H. NJ head time last week 10000 heaah consifnou
through active and higher; Mem a,, -
Good. So 20 as 10 Good 70 Choice IS 00s' 0 western
Lambs 81 Z505 90 -. H..
Hoqs- s4OO head total for week mus iar
26UDO last week 26Opl nean ron,
slGned through. q OF vince 10 New YORK @ 40
er Medium To Fair Workers. 81 20 95l 30; 0oon W
Ci olce ~ IS "a 75 butchers Grades 81 3o0si 40 Piga
Qx4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 25 1885

Pittsburg It is practical monopoly Thrrc Is no other
Eastern road which generally rPrcsenis Hli KINGS OF
trade; its traffic is generally diver cd ihn That
of any other railroad in the country. IL takes dry Soos
leather and groceries from the Na'n's ianciIl ana
commercial metropolis destined 10 the futset points III
the Southwest and Vest It briggs to Scw-York Gotten
grain and provisions and handles coal and iron to anex
almost equal the amount covered 10y roads wbich
have little oher traffic On its main NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
Pittsburg-whch rs crowded with productive mills or
all kinds, IL is without competitor for tac carrying ot
the products and the return OF living supplies IL Is
managed with superb skill 1t boasts OF 10 four tracks
but its trains Of passengers, running withoit breR
900 200 miles. arrive on the time schedule
more often than those of any ether rcal IL Is tie
representative railroad Of America II not OF tho world
Moreover, its monthly statements, which always are
ready within twentysight days after the close OF the
month. tally with tS annual reports made some three
months after tho end Of its fiscal year For all OF these
reasons its reports possess special significance
The Pennsylvania Railroad. however. has
not been behind hand In It's creation OF capital stock ara
fun led Indebtedness bat uukn the statements OF OTHER
roads printed this morning 1t seems TO have increased
its earning capacity IN some proportion not equally 10
increased capitalization. The following comparisons
are OF special interest at this time:
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Dec. 81 1879. Dee 81 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25

Gross earnings for years enfci -o-- -, .,,,,oou
Dec. 81 S3-tiof'f0i F'f'"o''"''
TIE foregoing earnings include al the lines east ~
Pitsburg and Of NewIcrk except those OF Phila
delphia and Erie.
Now heu the statement printed below shows that the
net earnings of tue lines east oil PlltsiHrg
were 1907 43J less thap the net earnings OF August
1884 that the loss by operations Of the western NM
in August were Sl736GJ against profit 81 SlSo1t III
August 1884 tus the total net l. SGJJ. lrs- Tor the
lnth Of ;hls year than IN 1884, and S0i769 less
than IN the month OF August. 1888 For TIC cisht
months ended August 81, the net IRON the lines east 81
Pitts rg Is ~ 32JgI5 less than IN 1854, ana f2s2D,-
26l less than 1888 lncluiug the operations ~ tlr
of PIT sburg the net balance for the eight
months of this year IL $50 less ihln 1881. aud
40 253 1855 less than in 1888 The decline from 1881 Il
equal to 1863 per cent oil the c.mpany's capital
stock, ana the decline from 1883 Is equal 10 50o lFr
cent.
To-day's stock market nothing moro than drnry
eXl itiOn of contest for cOtrO ar broadening Ot
the OF matching orders. Lake Shore again was
the feature OF the market aud gave One-nfth OF lhr
whulc days business Again large business was re-
portc early ~ G72 aud the later business was doue
II 2Q7l II. Tile coal stocks again ruled weak Dc"-
ware, lIckaw and Western, which furnished an"tr
Onenith II the days total business, rcncl from loI
1902 and closed at 1903 Tomorrow the quart ry
sprcul 1t per cent while all agreed that
reduction To l2 yer cent would he so generally regafnel
n conservative action. that the decline which every
excerpt holders " the stock believes t. he nevaDle
Will be much rapid than 1t will be II the maximum
per cent rate Is maintained In the face OF coal Icing
81 per ton lower than two years ago western Unloh
which Yesterday WIS specially weak. to-day Is almost
alone IN sIOwing final advance Of y pr cent Tne
market closed dull and weak at quotations.
Government bonds were dull but the market was
steady with the bids tho per cents d higher An
uexed are the closing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
sTAINED.


Good ordinary .........7a Low Nhhlling....... SSos
strict jOIl or lInlry ...Sis MtIdnn,- ota
Futures were ,i 1nct. ling Cor Neworeans account
had less depTeE lug ect on the hSr ~ nIns
Miihin Il ack q prominent sci n. Inc DhylnB
W - si,erc Tne uaIkt openod unchanged for september
aad dre.no uf p,uCs other onti1 closing easy ~
an .dyauc OF INT on -cpt mbcr and decline VI 8 10
uulut ont cr o 100 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25

Low Midarnz sfs Good Ordinary, sl5.i6, and rpsG
receipts Aldo bass Expor cosstwse, Alas balesi saas
lI5J bales stock 24.43O bales
sAyxENAH Sept. 24.-Cotton steady, Middlns o -l9i
Low MiddIing $50 Good Ordinary - net receipts si1z
bales gross "a Expo1s Coastwbe, 23S1 beoes
sales $500 Daes; stock. 49, t33 bales -
NEwoRLgAxs sept. %..OottoS nrmi Maa1ns; gSV
bales gross 2907 bales Exports Coaswise $40 oaiess
saies l.20U bales stock. %, 301 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
TIE PEIROLEUN MARKEr

The old game of "sec-saw" continues to be
the daily amusement Of SPECTATORS IN OIL The cry OF
late has been "why don't refined Gil up If the crude
situation is so strong I" Yesterday refined was advanced
10 cent gallon and the certificate market closed a cent
under wednes lays final quotation. There fairly
active business done and prices rose 10 81 OF several
tIss The fluctuations narrow. bat the last price
was near to the OF the day. The tone steady
an the end however and the immediate Of the
specnlItion may depend upon the dc vcopmcnts In the
Eabby wells new venture IN Washington County,
Penn, which Is nearly ready 10 be Opened.
The range OF prices ana the total dealings at the
COnso idated Exchange were as follows;
CpeuIr. ........... l01 Lowest. 1901
highest ........ l01 Il Final. 10O2
Sales, barrels.
clearances for Wednesday ....-.......--- os4o,ooo
Refined oil was unchanged at tho advance to Sig cents
here.
BRApYoRD Penn, Sept. 24-Crude oil-Nationa! Tran
cit Certificates opened at 1904 and closed ut 1908
highest price. 1Ol; lowest price. 10oas Clearances,
2,2l6.C00 bartcls.
OMCnY Penn, Sept. 2L-Crude On-National Tran
ait Certificates opened at lO1 and closed at 1908
highest price, IOiis; lowest price, 1904, Sales.
1ll300O barrels; elcarances. 305o0OO barrels runs,
o., G23 bbs.; shipments. S0,S30 barrels; charters
81, S37 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
CLOSING PRICES or BOSrOy STOCKS
BOSTON Sept. "a, 1885.

THURSDAY, Sept GAP NJ
Tho Pennsylvania Railroads statement of Its business
for August gives such comparative results that they WIZ
attract general There is no road In the East
whose local business large ratio OF the total as
that of the Pennsylvania. Between Philadelphia ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
m; Xxx. 81 oO0ss 90, xxx;
SPIRITS OF TuRPENTINF
COTTON MARKErs-BY rELsiR,pa.

CHARLESTON Sept 2i-Turpentine firm at Fl ~.
sIVASSAH. Sept. "a. -.rurDentlne steady nc 81 oc.
WILMINGTON. sept. 2i-lurDcntIIe firm 1T 81 i2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
finat,cial.
THE BONDHOLDERS COMMITTEE
FOR THE REORGANIZATION
OF TIE
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
RAILWAY COMPANY.


The Reorganization mtee the holders Of the 80
curities named Company TO deposit the same
with the United states Trust Company OF NewYork NO ~
wall-st, under the plan heretofore published
and conditions Of reoraanizs
ton reference Is maize 10 circular AMI agreement Of
which copies may be detained at the ollowi0s ocesi
THE UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF NEW"
YORK, No. 40 WalLst
WILLIAM WAGNER Secretary OF the Denver and RE
Grande Railway Company. Al wliamst and A. MARCUS,
Secretary Of this Committee Room IL No. so Exchange
Place.
GEORGE CoPPELI. Chairman.
THEODORE DREIER, MARCUS.
JNO LOWBER WELSH, r. T. WILSON
REORGANIZATION Committee.
Referring above notice is hereby given that the time
within which the bondholers trust certificate holders
stockholders the Denver and Rio Grande Railway Com
pany may parties the anzation agreement
TO- 1880 will expire the 18th day Of October.
1886 After will ouy received teraS
to be fixei and announced by the committee
New-YOrk, September II, 1885.
GEORGE CoPpELI. Chairman
THEODORE DREIER, A. MARCUS,
JNo LowBER WELSH ri WILSON
Reorganization Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25

The following are the comparative receipts OF tCur
and grain at Chicago ana Milwaukee (Our reduced 10
bushelsl by the railroads named or the three weeks
ended September II, 1894 and 1888
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-05
SHOT IN nIs STABLE.
MIR. l.. G. Thompson Fired at by n
Colored Hackdrlycr.

MIR. l.. G. Thompson Fired at by n
Coiorsd Hackdrivcr.
Peter Mcpherson, n colored carriage
washer, employed by Lester G.. Thomp-
son. livery stable keeper, at 92i o street.
was to have been married on Tuesday
night to Julia G. Johnson, living on Cedar
street. For long timo Peter has been
saving his earnings. and tho lady's rela-
tives were making extensive preparations
for the ceremony. On Saturday night
Peter, who gets So per week, drew 81,
and there yet remained due him, accord
ing to his statement, SO. Yesterday
morning he went to Mr.. Thompson
stable to go to work. but before beginning
his labors he asked Mr.. Thompson for
his money. Mr.. Thompson replied that
there was no money due him, but Nc
Pherson became abusive, and Mr.. Thomp-
son ordered him out of the office. Nc
Pherson says that he was very angry and
went to his home. He secured u revolver,
for what reason he cannot explain, and
returned to the stable, where he again de-
manded his money.
Get out Of my Office" said Mr.. Thomp.
son, turning away and going to another
part of the stable. Mcpherson followed
and when just behind Mr.. Thompson he
began blazing away, firing ut the roof Of
the stable. Mr.. Thompson then turned
and grappled with his assailant, and
called upon some Of the other employees
who were standing about, TO assist him t
disarm Mcpherson. The men looked on in
differently, however, and refused to in.
terfere. The two men continued /,
struggle, and Mr.. Thompson was getting
and ran. A physician was called in It,
dress Mr.. Thorn pson's wounds, which
were slight. Mcpherson was captured a
the house Of his sweetheart.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-05

Stocks and bonds outstanding, on which
interest has ceased, there being funds for
the payment of tho principal and interest
deposited in the United States treasury
corporation of Washington ten.year
bonds, $3.50; corporation Of Washington
per cent. general stock 81, 61001; corpora
tion of Washington 0 per cent. general
stock, SA4S0.17; corporation of Washing
ton per cent. canal stock, 500; total,
$5,3i0.1S.
"A liquor license has boon granted to
Lewis Pierce, and tho application of Jo-
seph Fitzmorris has beon disapproved.
The amount of tax collections for the
month Of December was SSi, 30005.
The commissioners have ordered that
all fire alarm boxes DO painted red, and
that the places where the keys aro kept
be painted on them.
Mr. Spriggs, Of the house district COM
mittoe, had consultation with the COM
missioners on Saturday.
There were 352 deaths during tho
month Of December, the death ratio being
2l.l2 for the total population. There
were 80 white and 10 colored marriages,
and 1853 white and liz colored births re-.
ported.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-05
TBAYE1ERs' GUIDE.

i no THE Nof.TIT. WEST, AND SOUTH;
scTEEny, |, SWELL RAii1s GAdSfFicENr
hesoir IN IN EFFECT DEC. %, 1884,
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from sta
ton. corner Of Sixth and = SIS, as iollows.
daiy y' Fast 81 f Line 90 NJ daily % GnsnnS
~ 10 qn %R s SSeB 6Es cSTs 50 81 ou
daily, except Saturday, TO chicago, with sleep
Hio p m. daily. 70 with Palace Cara 70 Pt5burs
Also connects daily for Chicag9 with sleeping
M daily Tor Btts6u ms aud the West, with Palace
FSepi1g car l Washi9gtonn 70 Sh ke A1tRoAn
Niagara, 10 p. m. daily, except Saturday, with
For wliiiamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmlra at
o;a0 a. m. daily, except sunday con o,d,,
q. M. 2. 4, 10. and l;15 p; m. on sunday. 4.
70 and l1!i6E m Limited Express Pullman
For Boston without .change, q D. IN. every
weekday. on sunday,'4 T., m. =. ,..,.. .o,,
meet at Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn An
mex, afIording direct transfer to Fulton 81 AVOID
i For no PPRhiiadeiphis. 7ii6, $40. and II < M ?
ana ~ sna mo mad OF TR s%essy6 a6 M
o FSI Hsiti%eTe, c$b g1s, $50, o.4o, Il Am,
m. On Sunday. GAO IL a M, 4, o. TAO TO-
For Popd's Creek Line os5 a. m. and 4,ao p.
For Annapoiis. $50 a. M, 1905 and Ai25 ~,
ALEXANDRIA, AND FREDERICKSBURG
HALLWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD,
For Alexandria, O. 2, 0i2b, 11:Ol. and 11;35
.. M, 300 ago, 4;46, q, 500, and ~ 80 ?. m.
on SUNDAY at q, O.26 11;O1 H. m. 800 y. m.
For Richmond aud the South, o and l.Ol n
m; daily, and 4;45 p. m. daily, except sunday; n.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 600,
y, 10, 1910 a. m, 1, Bob, 3;23, bio, TOO, and
1b;40 n m, and 1910 midnight except Mon.
1910 y. m. and 1910 night
Tickets and Information at the office, north
cast corner OF 18th st. and Ponnsylvanih ave-,
and at the station, where orders can be left for
The checking of baggage to destination nom
~ CHAs, d. PUGH General Manager.
J. ~. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-05
THE 1NAUeURATroN.
Meeting OF the Executive Committee
A Fine Display OF Fireworks Prom

Meeting OF the Executive Committee
A Fine Display OF Fireworks Prom
Iscd.
An adjourned meeting of tho executive
committee on Inauguration was held at
the rooms, No. 1917 + street northwest,
Saturday evening to hear reports froan
the subcommittee. Tho chairman Of
the committee on fireworks stated that it
had been decided to make the display in
the grounds south of tho presidents
house. Up to the present proposals had
been received from some of the largest
manufacturers and dealers in tho cOun-
try, and he thought IL could DO safely
promised that the exhibition would be-
the finest ever seen ia this city.
10 was announced that the Metropoli-
tan Railroad Company will extend its
track to the pension building from the
corner of Fifth and i streets northwest,
stopping under an awning at tho build
ing and protecting tho passengers should
the weather prove Indictment
From the finance committee came the
report that funds were being received
rapidly from generous contributors.
Tho executive committee headquarters
is becoming busys place and on Satur-
day had many visitors. Tammany of
New York has been notified that they
can bring 1000, instead of 500 members,
If they wish and all of them will boapro-
vidod for.
The remaining sixty members of tho
100 old veterans of the Presidents
Mounted Guards. who acted Us escorts to
franklin Pierce, Abraham Lincoln, aud
Gen. Grant on tho ocoasion Of their in
augural ceremonies, have decided to par
tioipate in the approaching event.
The music committee have received
proposals TO furnish music for tho ba
from Alexander Bremen, president of the
Musicians Independent Cleveland and
Hendricks Club of New York, compris
ing 500 musicians; Henry Febling, Ger
mania orchestra Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Combs & Moisgeier, Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Henry Thieda, of Baltimore, director oil
the Haydn Association, and Prof &. A
Cappa, conductor Of the eth Regiment
Band OF New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. james,. NJ, Smith, Minneapolis; James
Shepard, New Haven, Comm 7, j; Evans,
Ohio; j. HCkok and Il. Aldrich New York; Il.
W. Peckor and wife and child, Lynn, Mass.
i, X. Bullow, Boston.
Mcttopoltan-John GulIey, Greensburg, Pa.
j. Il. Catlin, baltimore Raymond Holmes,
New York; L. S. Brown Alabamni Hon, George
O.. Cabell, Virginia Hon. William Mitchell,
Pennsylvania; Hon. 4, q, skinner aud wife,
North Carolina; Hon Charles Il. Crisp, Georgia;
Hon. W. II. Forney, Alabama; Hon. Thomas
llardeman and wife, Georgia. W. II. Thomas,
William Doughton, and j, IL. Long, Philadel-
phia.
Ebbitt-B. D, Green, Charlestonj John s.
Wilson, Bridgeport, Conn; w, u, Bassett, Sa.
yannah. Ga Mrs, H. r. bravo, Allegheny
City Pa. George L, bravo, Allegheny CITY,
Pa; +, 4. PoOrsc, Michigan ], II, Dayton, q.
s. ~; Hon, Jerry IL, Murphy, Iowa; Hon. j. $.
Robinson, Ohio; samuel y. Duryea and wife.
Brooklyn; J. J. Potter, Chlcagoi s. l.. Keith,
j, Q. Osgood, Chicago; II, T., Ranney, Cleye-
land Ohio; A. Drumm, Kansas; ID. 5. Miller,
Kansas d, +, Shipper, U. $, N,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-05
DIED.

CAsEY.-At 2 n. m. Sunday. Jan. 4. at his
residence. 11Oi Eighth street southeast, after n
short but severe Illness, JoHN CASEY, In hts
FUNERAL from odd Fellows Hail, Navy Yard,
on Tuesday afternoon. Jan. q, NJ 2 Up. m. Friends
and relatives areinyitcd by the Borrowing widow
aud children.
Farewell our dear beloved one,
Thy sninted spirit now has He'd,
THY cares ana sorrows all are over,
Thou art numbered with the dead
For IL not death u gath to him
Whose llfe 10 God was givcns
Gladly to earth his eyes he closed,
To open them I'm Heaven.
" by HIS SoRVOwtSG WIFE
GASTON In New York saturday, January
2, 1890, at y. M, KATHARINE daughter OF
the lat Judge william CASTOR, OF Nnwbcrn, N.
c., In thn Goth year of her age.
Funeral will lake plN.o from st. Matthew'S
Church, corner FiteGnth and II streets north
west, Monday, January 0, 81 10 o'clock, Rcln.
lives and friends respectfully Invited to attend
LOCKWOOD. on the evening of january 2.
1888, FRANCES a. LOCKWOOD. daughter Of the
late lllbuband Mary T. Lockwood, ofwaukcsha,
WIS
Funeral Monday Mt 2 p. IN. from the residence
other brother. II. A Lockwood, corner Of First
and u reefs southwest
MARTiN.-On saturday, Janutry ., nj u
O'Clock j. M, LUTHER MARTIN, Ia the i0th
year ofhis age,
Funeral viii take place from his late residence
iSJ Missouri avenue. Tuesday, January u, ~ =
o'clock y, m. Relatives and friends are respect.
fully invited to attend ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-05
The Mnennorcllor Elecilon.

The Germana Maennerchor at its semi.an.
nual meeting lust evening elected the follow
ing officers President, Joseph Colignon; vice
president, l.. Koehler; recording secretary,
Oh. Devantior; financial secretary, r., Ouch.
ring treasurer, 4. Koehler; librarian, l..
fact that its president, Mr.. Colignon, has been
chosen first officer OF the society for the sixth
time speaks well for that gcnileman's popu.
larity The membership OF the society was
reported by the secretary TO be 1913.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-05

All of sd. north Of 50. 90, bounded by n. II. ave
and Goth 81. II. W, and \ 81, II, W., Martha NJ
Read to Frederick II, Paine, Sll5OIll.
Same property, rs next above described, Fred
erick IL. Paine to Alice Van Dorcn Whiting
Sll,206.
East Capitol ST., south side, bet 9th and 10Th
sts. s. o., pit. lot s, SO, 0i2, Joseph Loughran
to Mary Ann L0ughran, 81.
N G. ave, north side bet. 9Th and Sth SITS. 8, O.,
lot 3, SO. 500, William ID. PrOut TO Benjamin
$. Ferguson, Sl,jlG.15.
Grant Place, south Side, bet 9th and 10th SITS
II. W., lot 49, Gilbert and Aliens sub, of 50.
87b, jeremiah Il, Rankin to John H. and
Catharine j. BlaCkmar $1,000,
2lst st., west side, bet. n and o SITS, n. W. lot %
LoOmis's sub. of 50. o. Charles NJ Matthews
trustee ct al, to CathGrinc NJ. Coouey, sl2l,
S st., south side, bet, 9Th and 10Th sts. H. W., loi
100, Q. V. 1rotts sub. of 81, $685. Charles "
Trott to Emma NJ. Gillett, $500.
18th st., west side, bet, Pierce Place and st. H.
W., lot pos HOwgate's sub. of 81. BOG, Ran
dolph Coyle, trustee, TO owen McCabc, s. 100
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-05

Herzogs Dime Museum Is constantly grow.
ing in popularity, as is evidenced by the fact
that at every performance during the past week
hundreds of people have been turned away.
This week Is the last but one of the engage.
ment of Jennie Kimballs Comic Opera Com
opera "Pinatore" will be presented through
out this week, both afternoon and evening,
with now mountings by Mr. Lamb. In view
of the great rush for admission, the advisa-
bility OF securing seats In advance issuggested.
Gen. and Mrs. Mite, the married midgets,
close their engagement this Meek.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-05
DesertlOn OF Marines.

Six marines stationed at the navy yard de-
serted yesterday Their names are John
Foley, Daniel Snead, Edward Bates ,Iahn L.
Baltzell Frank Sherlock and Thomas Knight.
The last named was arrested yesterday evening
by Scrgt. Muhall and turned over TO the
United States authorities at the navy yard
There Is II reward of ten dollars each for the
arrest and return of these men.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-05

For the week commencing to-day splendid
bill of attraction has been arranged at the
Dime Museum The olio includes twenty-five
stars, and comedy, drama, and laughable and
startling sketches will follow In quick success
sion. one OF the great features OF the show
will be the beautiful NEUROLOGICAL sketch of
&c salon du Diable or, the Artists Studio"
by the Lawrence and Lorrani Combination.
Another great attraction for the week will be
the appearance OF Col. Goshen, familiar to all
patrons of u. +. Barnums great circus He is
the biggest man in the world, and is engaged
at correspondingly big salary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-05

Tickets viii be on sale ut W. G. Metz.
rott & Co.'s music store tomorrow for series
of four chamber concerts, TO be given at
Marlnrs Hall, under the direction of Prot.
Anton Gloetzner. The artists participating
are Prof r. G.. Bernoys and Mr., Fred We'll,
violns; Messrs. Josef BOeckel and August
Ieipsic, and Aug. KnOrr, violoncellos, and
I'rof Glotzeer, piauo. A rare treat may be ex,
pnpin1
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-05

A CARp.--To all who are suffering from the
errors and indlscretiOns of YOUTH nervous
weakness early decay loss of manhood &c,
will send u recipe that wlll cure you, free OF
charge, This great remedy was discovered by
a missionary IN South America, send self
addressed envelope to the Rov, Joseph 4, In.
man, Station D., New York city.