davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-11-18

227o Prizes, amounting to."...""".

II ~ ITIttsi uIhOUhTng I0,,,,, s022, QUO
CERTIFICATE.
We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar
rangements for all the monthly and eIni-annual
drawings OF the Louisiana State Lottery Company,
and IN person manage and control the Drawing our
relyes, and that the same conducted with honesty
fairness, and In good faith toward all parties. We
authorize tile company TO use this certificate, with
fac-simile Of our signatures attached TO Its adver-
tisements.
National Republican., 1885-11-18
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
FORTUNE.

by M overwhelming popular vote It's franchise
was made part OF the present State Constitution
adopted December ., A. u. 1870.
National Republican., 1885-11-18
This Is the Only Chartered Lottery Of any state.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,

Incorporated In 1868 for 20 years by the Legisla-
ture for education and charitable purposes with n
capital of 81 100000, TO which a reserve fund OF
over S66o, 900 has since been added.
National Republican., 1885-11-18

Its Grand Single Number Drawing will take place
monthly. II never Scales or Postponea. Look at
the following distribution;
EXTRAORDINARY sENiI.ANNUAL DRAWING,
CLASS NJ
A. New Orleans, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10
1Ssb, under the supervision and management OF
Gen. q. 4. Beaurcgard, Of Louisiana and Gen. Jubal
A. Early, OF Virginia,
CAPITAL PRIZE, sl5OOOO
R1 NoTICE.-Iickets are Ten Dollars only.
Halves, so; Finls, 81; Tenths, 81.
National Republican., 1885-11-18
iSTE1lIROAT LINES,


ITO NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE.
Il The Popular Route.
Cheap Rates aud Superior Accommodations.
'' u. 5. Mall steamer GEORGE LEA IRGRY.' ~ 80
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, AND FRIDAYS,
At $3.50 l.. NJ from 7th.st Wharf
Secure rooms and tickets at baltimore md Ohio
ohicesr 1851 aud Ol0 Pa. ave-, s., Mare Hotel, aud
Knox express, Ou3 Pa. ave-, who Will also check
baggage from hotels aud private residences.
For further Information inquire at CompAny'a
ofice, 9Th st. wharf Telephone call 1853.
WILLIAM u. WEIGH, Gen. Agent
I ow FARES.
FORTRESS MoNROE AND NORFOLK.
FARE, 81. ROUND TRIP, sl.bO.
Steamer JANE MOSELEY, Monday, Wednes.
day, and Saturday, at $50 p. IN, Connects closely
nj Old Point with the steamer Ariel for Rlchmond
Passage and rooms secured at General oace
9Th street wharf Telephone call, Oi. stops a
Colonial Beach Saturdays going and returning.
Frtight steamers KNIGHT and GIBSON leave
Pier II, East River, New York. every Saturday,
p. M; Washington, Wednesday.
Steamer THOMPSON for AL Potomac River
ALFRED WOOD, Secretary.
GRO. II. PHILLIPS, Superintendent,
CLYDE's NEW EMPRESS STEAM PACKET
" LINE FOR
PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON, AND
ALEXANDRIA,
AT ArFOiNTED SAILING DAYS.
From PHILADELPHIA every Saturday, IL m.
From WARRINGTON every Monday, 2p. m,
Through and prompt connection with New York,
Boston, Fall River, nud all points North. Through
BILLS Of Lading given. Freight received and deliy-
s''0 ""'' W. p. CLYDE & Co,
General Agents, Philadelphia.
J, II. JOHNSON 4 co, Agents,
18Th md 18th 81, WharyCg, s, W., 1902 II 81. N.
W. Washington, ID. Z.
National Republican., 1885-11-18
TRAYFIER's GUIDE.

THE GREAT PENNsYLvANlA ROUTE TO
i the NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY,
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP
National Republican., 1885-11-18

Followingis the range Of prices in the chicago
market ns corrected by reports received by WIN. II.
HELEN, Corcoran building;


The following list OF the most active stocks dealt
in on the Washington Stock Exchange Is furnished
by Messrs. Bell & Co., bankers, No. 1437 Pennsyl-
ynnin avenue:
National Republican., 1885-11-18
To Challenge they. M. @. A.

BALTIMORE, Mp, Nov. 17.-Virginla ST.
past-due coupons, 59lA bid to-day.
National Republican., 1885-12-02
RAILWAY NOTES.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Richmond aud Petersburg Railroad Com.
pGny was held at Richmond yesterday All
the old officers were reelected. The gross
receipts over gross leXpensc5 were $4,000, an
increase of $1,000 over last year.
The Homestead Penn station aud warehouse
of the PltttbuIg Virginia and Charleston rail.
way at Pittsburg caught fire yesterday, tho
H9mes spreading quickly TO- SIX dwellings ad-
joining, destroying them all. Several narrow
escapes were reported, but no one was injured.
Loss, $1,000; partially insured.
The trustees plan for the reorganization of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany was adopted with some notifications, ut
the conference of the trustees with the BlrlOl
and Whclen committee yesterday. The plan
Is substantially as already published, except
that the general mortgage stOekhollcrs are
allowed 6per cent. " earned, three in n new
3 per cent. bond for the iull amount of present
holdings, and the balance In nrst preferred
stock entitled TO earnings up 10 . per cent. rlo
changes proved acceptable TO the various In,
terests represented al the mcctius and tho
elective by obtaining the requisite assent to
its provisions, With this OblCu, IN Wow sub
committees were appointed and they win re.
port at meeting Of the trustees to DO held On
Friday next.
Some queer complications have been cllse
by the recent trunk line agreements AMI tht
order 10 restore passenger nttit To lhA I'll
basis, An illustration Of one phase Ot thtSi
complications Is afforded hY the fat that
while the Pennsylvania railway Is selling, or
Offering to sell, tiCEgls rom Washington to
Chicago at the rate of Sl7hO the Billimnre and
Ohio is furnishing the s0uu At Sl3, n difference
of si50 In favor of tho latter cnmpany, rhs
same dfcri nee Is observable - uihGr points,
ms luT instance the BaltlmorCund Ohio chlrgpS
Sli50 to Louisville, SlG,hl to St Inui,, 81 u
Cincinnati ana ST. to Drtot, whtln Prnnsyl.
NRuln mirONd charges to same pnint3 lr, (:
u Louisville, SlTbl' -, Louis, S4l; Cncinna'i
sli AID Detroit, sd -, rre acton Of tho
lal, shows that they have nl,iiSpo dtiDl To
dhcIlminaie against the Washington people
nd travelling public, nnd thai the Wta' asl
satisfactory ANA relnuncratlye 10 thl corporl.
ton.
National Republican., 1885-12-02
A DIPLOMAT IN TROUBLE.
Mr. Dol Cnmpo Turns Up Again ana
Entertnins Isig Audience.

Shortly allcr the first part OF the programme
at The Theatre Comiquc had ended last night
good looking young man took hlg scat I'm tho
orchestra and began TO behave In dsordcrly
manner The special officer reminded him of
his bad conduct. which angcrcd the young
man 20 TINT he wanted to Fight. Tho odiccr
Immediately put him ont aud did not think
that he would return. In this he was mis-.
taken. Another uproar soon occurred
in nearly the same place, aud the OIL
Ger was surprised to find the same man
to be the cause of II. Tho man when being
put out remarked that he was n member OF ono
Of the foreign legations. The officer, however,
did not understand what the man said, rs In
tho struggle with the man he had TO use force,
9nd MS mind was bent on getting the disor-
Derry Teison out oi the place. The man again
got IN ana IN n few minutes his drunken dis
order caused him TO be nut out q third time.i
Inc last election was summary one, ANA the
now eN0spctatcd officer determined on taking
the man 10 the station house.
"lou dare not arrest me, yOu rascal you
scoundrcl. Inn the secretary of tic Chiliau
hsscd the man.
The ollicor saw that he could not arres, the
pnrty, 50 lie released him. aud told him that
ne must Keep away from the place. The officer
then went inside. Hardly had he entered
when the breaking OF glass was heard. The
oiheer hurried out, only to find that the for
eigner was engaged In smashing the windows
OF the thcater and had also broken in one of
doors. The noise and confusion created by the
drunken mans freaks collected great crowd,
ana this was added TO by the people inside who
rushed out Of the place, not understanding
what was going on. The police arrived md
arrested the man,
AT the fifth precinct station the prisoner was
hardly recognizable. His clothes were dirty
and torn. Ills facc looked bloated, aud his
eyes were filed with rage. what is your
nameY' was asked him. Ellis name" said
one G1. OF L. the officers who suddenly recognized
National Republican., 1885-12-02
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
1t Is Guarded with Care TO Prevent
Premature Publication.

The President received no callers yesterday,
and the mansion had Sunday appearance.
He spent the day quietly at work on his au-
nual message revising the proofs and making
additions. Great caution has been exercised
to keep II from premature publication, and 1t
is carefully guarded at the government print
ing Office. Newspaper correspondents have
made attempts to secure 1t or some informa-
tion about its contents but the patent charm
money that has proven successful in tho past
years fails 10 work this time The message from
Il speculative point of view would realize lnlly
5000. and II is said that one Metropolitan
paper has offered that amount for II. But from
present indications II would seem that tho
important document Will only come out in the
legitimate manner upon its presentation to
Congress, and not before.
In 1880, when the last message of President
Hayes was being set up at the government
Secure secure, L how and when no one knew, aud
Mr.. Hayes and n great many more people
were surprised to see II published In half
n dozen eastern. and western papers
two days before 1t was read in Congress.
An investigation was instituted, and IN at.
tache of the government printing office was re-
moved for completely In its publication, but
that was all there ever came of II, and the cor
respondent now carries bank book MS the re.
suit of his enterprise. In addition, he carries
n claim against Chicago newspaper which
received the document. exclusively for that
city. Tho paper refused to pay because the
New York correspondent of a rival paper took
1t from the first edition of New York journal
and telcgraphed 1t to his paper, so that both
papers had 1t when they appeared on the
street. The publication of the document al
the time 1t appeared had many serious results
for half u dozen street brokers bribcd M at'
tache of the New York daily which secured
the message for n proof, using the information
TO further their financial schemes. President
ClCVclands message would be very Important
at this time, for 1t contains recommendations
which will have more or less effect on the com
mcIglll world,
National Republican., 1885-12-02

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.

sCHEDULE III EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 3. 1885,
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Leave washinEon from slaiion corne NEW
JERSEY AVENUE AND q STREET,
For Chicago, 1000 a. N. and 1910 p. m. daily
The 1000 q, M. IA fast Limited Express 10 Pitts
burg and chicago, arriving in Plttshdrs at 7:30 p.
M, Chicago next morning NJ 500. No extra fare Is
charged on this train for fast time.
Tor Cincinnati, Louisville, ana 81, Louis daily at
$3.50 y. m, and 1910 p. M, with Through Coaches
aud l'alocc sleeping Cars to above points, without
change. $3.50 p. m. train Is Fast Limited Train
10 Cincinnati aud st. Louis, arriving Ia Cincinnati
next morning at 7.45, 81. Louis 0.30 p. m. No
extra fare is charged on this train for fast time.
top liiisonrg az 1000 g. M, Win Pnr9r C3ar, 3
Detroit, with sleeping Cars to rlttsburg. ,.
For baltimore on week days, ., 6lOi O'iO, 7!3O
ute tlpln) $3.50, 1.3O di4O $40, 6:4O, 700, s.2j,
For baltimore on Sundays, GilO, 7.3O $50, and
1000 a. M, 1925, 1880, $3.50, 4if0 hidO 8iO,
z, $50, and il.OO p. m.
For points on The Shenandoah Valley Railroad
and points south, b;iO r. M daily, with Pullman
sleeper Washington 10 New orleans
For Annapolis Gao o. IN. and 1910 and 4.JO p.
M; on sunday. $50 q. m. and Ai4O y. m.
For way stations between Washington nnd Balti-
Z, and il p. M on sunday, $40 a. m. and 1850.
For stations on Metropolitan Branch, 7;25 a. IN.
and IL 4 y, m. daily except Sunday, and 5;JO p.
m, daily; d:iO y, IN. daily, except Sunday, for
principal stations on Metropolitan Branch; $40 u.
m. daily on Sunday sops at all dationsi ior Lex
nsSI S SUMMON ana M TGSS az a. a. md
4.dO r. m, daily except sunday.
For local stations between Washington and Gaith-
ersburg, 1880 y, III. daily except sunday.
For Hagcrstown and Winchester, $40 a, m, daily
except sunday, and b:3O y. m. daily TO Hagers-
town; daily, except sunday, to Winchester.
Trains arrive from the west daily o, 7i2O a. m.,
lao, loo New Orleans Exprcssl, and $50 p. m.
From Annapolis, $3.50 a. m: aud loo and 6.2o p.
M; Sunday 1888 n. M, 0!35 y. N.
From Lexington, 63O y. m. daily except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, 80 o.
m. and $40 p. m. daily except sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington nj blO,
$50, 700, 300, 300, and 1880 q. M, and l2lb,
.:3O, 800, 400, Ago, 600, $50, 500 300, and
IL 90 y. M; on sundays $50, 72O, 300. and BO5
a. M, 1880, $50, 42O, 6;O0, O'3O 800, 300, and
Ali trains from Washington stop ut Relay Station
except 1.25, 315, and $40 y. IN,
For further information apply ut the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket Washington station, OlB and
1851 pennsylynnla avenue, corner OF Fourteenth
street. where orders Will be taken for baggage "a. DC
q. X. LORD, q. +. A.
b. DUNHAM, General Manager Baltimore.
National Republican., 1885-12-02
THE COURT RECORD.

Circuit Court-Iusticc CoX.-Tenney IL Co.
VS.. White; judgment on stipulation. slmons
VS.. LCadinghGm; referred to L. NJ. Clark to
lake testimony. Bierman ct al. VS.. Eisomau;
verdict for plaintiff two cases.. Benjamin 4;
Co. VS.. Escman verdict for plaintiff. Buck
ham ct al VS.. Bennett; referred to A. B. Duvall.
stern Bros. and Falk VS.. Eiseman; verdict for
plaintiff. Rosenberg Manufacturing Company
vs. Eiscman; verdict for plaintiff. Assignment
for to.day-Nos. 80, sos, 2j7, 3Sq, All, All, 40,
AL, 423, 427 i29 43l, i5l, 453, l55, and Ij0.
Circuit COurt-Justice MerrlCk.
vs. District OF Columbia; verdict for plaintiff
for $500. Nailor vs. Gult on trial. Assign
mcnt for to.day-Nos. 2lO, 81. 3l2, 3l3 3ii, 3l5,
3lG, 3i7, Sis, $40, $50, S2, 322 323 32i 325, 32G
1927, 32S, AL, Acc, AS, isS 400 50i 5O6 5lS, 52i,
and 532
Equity Court-Justice Hagner-Martin VS..
Buckley; sale confirmed finally and rcicrcnCc
TO the auditor ordered. Bear VS.. lIyncs; sale
confirmed nisi and bid ordered accepted. Cal
lahan VS.. Callahan; appearance of defendant
ordered. Browne VS.. Sanders; submitted.
Criminal Court-Justicc MacArthur.-Anto
MO Nardello, murder; on trinl.
National Republican., 1885-12-02
POTOMAC rRutr GROWERS.


Tho Potomac Fruit Growers held their rcgu.
lar monthly meeting last night at the Spen.
cCiion Business College, Dr.. Il. r. Rowland IN
the chair With George c. Grayson as secretary.
Prof Charles W. Smiley. oftho United states
fish commission, delivered m exceedingly In.
tcrCsting address on fish culture In the United
States, stating In opening that the relation Of
fish culture to fruit growers might not appear
at first glance, yet the s0mc purpose was In
view, keeping up food supplies for jOO1lO)J
EIshcs, at the very bottou Of the scale Of
life, will produce from two thousand TO many
millions OF eggs and have no instinct or mem
tGlity whatever to oXpcnd in their pres
eryatlon. a ilny. pound cod fish would pro.
ducc 40 OO00,UOt TO 5Q,OOJ,OlO eggs. II Is scarcely
possible for more than 10000 to become
Matched md not more than one to become full
grown like It's parent.
In 1876 there were half n dozen fishing yes.
sells In the country. Five years later there
were 1900. The nets In Lake Michigan could
reach around the lake IL placed together. Tho
fshcrncn on Our own Potomac viii not allow
The thad to come mp the river catching them
In the bay.
II Is thrown in the faces Of the fish commits
sion that we have not more than half rs many
shad now In the potomncas formerly. Granted.
lfthcte are half rs many II is due TO the fish
-Four and halrmillion Of shnd were caught
annually In the Sacramento river, California,
before artificial propagation was tried there.
Then 1O,OOO,UOO of young fishes were annually
placed In The river and 100000 were annually
caught. That is to say artificial propagation
doubled the supply then the United states
fish commission, having shown California now
TO propagate fish, LEFT her to carry out the prln.
Ciplc.
The supply in the Sacramento wassmply re.
duced TO the old ilgurer.
Prof. John A. Ryder, microscopic Of the
United States fish commission. had prepared
some fine exhibitions OF germs and fishes from
the period of fertilization TO the period of
hntching which were shown through tho
microscope to the audience by DIR. l.. +. How.
land, president Of the society; Dr.. II. A. Dob
son, and Mr. Y. G, Chapman. Dr. Duncan re-
Choir" and Dr. Frank White rectcd "Ovcr
the Hills from the PoorhOuso' and the "Ship-
per's Story"
National Republican., 1885-12-02

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-virginia 6s. consoll
dated, 53: past due coupons 59l{; new lO.i0s
3S; new 3s, COZ; North Carolina Is, old, 1i5 bid
today.
National Republican., 1885-12-02
A PASTORAL CALL ACCEPTED.
Rev. DIR. Samuel S. Mitchell, of Buffalo,
Coming to This City.

The Rev. DR.. Samuel s. MITCHELL pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of Buffalo, for
ten days past has been considering u call from
the Church of the Covenant of this city, at a
salary of s6,OOOperyear Yesterday he decided
to accept the call to return TO Washington.
The First Church hoped TO settle their differ.
ences and retain DR.. Mitchell, who dur.
ing his six years stay there, has been Justly re.
garded MS the most eloquent preacher in
Buffalo. In this, however they failed, and
he has decided to mako the change.
The reasons for his coming are well told In
the following interview had with prominent
member of the First Church In Buffalo. He
said: CDR. Mitchell Is q thoroughly disap-
pointed man. 1t was his hope and ambition
to build up the finest Presbyterian church out
side of New York city. The central location
of the present site led him to hope for new
building, one which would cost s2j0,OOD at
least. where he could attract to divine worship
that large floating element of intelligent men
who do not usually go to church.
Ills idea was TO have the mOrniug
sermon devoted TO HIS members, and the
evening service to strangers. lie failed not be-
cause ofany lack Of energy of his own, but be-
cause of the closetlstedness of his richer mem.
bers. There is one member who could build
such an edilice and never feel the loss of the
money, There are three other members whose
incomes aggregate $4,000 a month. Yet, out
of all these, there was not enough Christian
charity or benevolencc to carry out the idea"
National Republican., 1885-12-02

IS worth dozen Of any other kind. Bstwoen
the numerous varieties of porous pln,terS there
Is hut unC choice BenSnu's plaster is mJlcrn,
scientific, prompt In action, safe, pleasant to
wear clearly, and cures ailments in iGw
hours which no others nre able even to relieve.
This fact Is testified tn by 500 physicilu'
over ihpir own written ,gAaurcs, Init ltOns
OF Fcnsun'N plaster, under the nlmu Of "Clp,
sICln," "CHpsrum," "Cnpncln, "Caprlclne,"
&C., HIc oitICd Tor sale ThG3r are shameless.
Purchasers. may protect themselves rgliuSt
imI oslion by examining the article t'ndercl
by The dealer, Ask tr bensln'S Plaster, AMI
see that iho "Thrc Seals ira lcmarS Is 1n tn /,
iUcc cloth md the word "Cupciue" is p>rpl9ei
IN the middle OF the plaster itself
National Republican., 1885-12-02

The dashIng musical and dramatic actress,
Louise Arnot, now performing at Barton G.
Logan's museum, has made a most decided
hit, and her performance of the Widow o Brien
last night In Fun on the IIuison" was one of
the most brilliant pieces of comedy acting we
have seen for some time. 1t was admirably
interspcrsed with mlrth and music. 1t is an
nCunCed for repetition on Saturday afternoon
and night. Tonight Miss Arnot performs as
the Little Detective" appearing in five
changes of characters This Is one Of her most
delightful and attractive roles. Tomorrow
she makes an entire change, appearing in the
beautiful pathetic drama of "a Celebrated
Case"
National Republican., 1885-12-02
Public Health Association.

The local committee of the Public Health
Association met at the health office last night.
A letter from the directors of the Corcorln
Art Gallery was received stating that the
gallery would be opened to the members of the
association at any time The finance commit
tee reported TINT $500 had been received.
The committee on halls reported that suita-
BILE committee rooms had been engaged ut
Wizards Hotel.
The question of ofholdlng the oyster roast was
taken up, and II was left to u committee to re-
wharf or ut the Washington Light Infantry
Corps Armory. The meeting adjourned to
meet Saturday,
National Republican., 1885-12-02
The Foundry Church Fair.

Wiliard's Hall was tOstefuly decorated last
evening, andyoung ladies in gypsy and oricn-
tai costumes moved around among the throng,
supplying everybody with the usual articles
that abound at the ordinary church
fair. 1t was the opening of the mir by tho
ladies of the Foundry NJ. l., Church, whose
All arrangements are in charge of Mrs Nay
lor wife of the pastor the church, and tho
hulEdo2cn Dazanrs are each under charge ofa
tinuc for three more evenings, and Il lunch
will be served from II till o'clock every day.
National Republican., 1885-12-02
Not Likely to Go West Without His
lriln.

With the announcement the engagement
of Mr.. james Bayard eldest son of the Secce.
tary of State, TO Miss Deakins, of Fort pendlc-
ton, W. Va, comes the story of romance. It
is to the effect that young Bayard, on account
Of foolish oscapade some years ago was for.
hidden to come 10 Washington. He went to
attachment that Is now made public. Senator
Davis, of that state wishing to prevent this
marriage, for fear 1t would prove distasteilll to
Senator German, secured the appointment of
young Bayard to be secretary OF Arizona. The
indications now arc that unless Miss Deakins
goes with him the Secretary's son will not take
up d new home In the west.
National Republican., 1885-12-02

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN 1
FORTUNE.
National Republican., 1885-12-02
TALKING no TEACHERS.



At the meeting of the Sunday School Union
at the Congregational Church yesterday morn
ing Rev. DR.. j. l.. Hurlbut read an address on
"The Sunday School and the Home" In the
afternoon Prof. II. s. Holmes gave lesson TO
teachers on their qualifications, and was fol.
lowed by DR.. Hutlbut in u talk about 'The
Sunday School and the Young Man." At the
evening session the institution met ut the Call
vary Baptist Church, where Dr. lIurlbut told
''IIow to read the Bible" This was to be done
regularly. ,..
Rev. Mr.. Woodruff was introduced, and
spoke of the necessity of extending Sunday
school work in foreign missions. The pro-
gramme was concluded by an entertaining
and instructive address by Prof. Holmes on
1.-THE Teachers Preparations" lie said 1t was
first necessary to find the real meaning of the
lesson, then the spiritual need of the
pupils. He urged the more thorough
training of Sunday school teachers, for
whom 1t is usually not considered necessary
to have speCal education, while ministers
spend years in fitting themselves for the same
class of work. A teacher should endoRvor to
arouse desire In the pupil for moro Bible
learning,
National Republican., 1885-12-02
TELEGRAPuC BRIEFS.

THO cornerstone OF The new building of the
Young WOmcn's Christian Association, ut No. 7
EuA FilCGnth street, New York, was laid yes
tCiday by the president, Mrs, Clarence f.
liCeDc 1hc structure will be five stories high,
and will cost sl2jGOl
A letter, signed by forty of the more proml.
ncnt citizens of New York city, was sent TO
GOV. Hill last night urging him 10 take prompt
action upon the charges preflrr1d against the
CECisu commissioners of that city.
National Republican., 1885-12-02
Tho Sunday Evening Concert.

The sale of seats for the Sunday evening con.
cert, which is to be given ut the New National
Theator Dee. G, will open tomorrow morning.
AS this is the first of n series the management
have secured u corps of artists whose names
alone might be sufficient to test the capacity of
the handsome thenter next sunday evening.
Mile. Kate De Jonge, the well known concert
soprano of New York; Mr.. Ernest Lent, the
violonccllst; Mr.Water +. Smith, tho cornetist
and the full Marine band, under the direction
grnmme Of rare excellence. Popular prices
will prevail.