davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17

Il is to be hoped that before Its adjourn
mcut the Territorial Legislature will take
the strongest action possible, under the cir
cumstauces, to secure the abolition, In this
District, Of the gross injustice to individuals
also arising out Of the exemption OF church
property from taxation, while the present
extensive system Of improvements Is 10 pro-
gross. False In principle at any time, It now
bears with peculiar hardship upon large
portion Of our citizens, To illustrate this
point, take few families living on the square
ON which 10 located the church edihce In
which they worship. The eutlre amount OF
the special assessment for improvements ln
front of this structure Is divided amoDg the
property-holders on the same square; and
thus the costs which should be assessed upon
the entire congregation are paid in part by
two or three Of its members, who are far less
able to pay them than many other members
who have the good fortune TO live further
away, aud iu part by other property-owners
on the square, who, 1t may be, arc meInbers
of no church at all, or Of one holding quite a
different creed from the one whose bills the!
are thus compelled to pay.
In this way II often happens that MeIho'
dist or q Presbyterian is taxed for the I'm
proyements In front Of Catholic church OF
other institution, and on the other hand
Catholics are similarly taxed for Improve
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17
SECRETARY RoBEsON's INyHsTIGA-

w. ,,.t.,. H., ,,..o N,.,bos, ,,,rnai. ,,ho
-, - ,,'" ,,.s T.. ,..I,i.,' saa..,..,
nv n' nO' a. w, .o sna,aS A." "san,ins,,on :,
no"Von ,'' n"s n, >, =, ,' 90" "
Wv N"Se P@,' ~ ,.,',, IT.
"''n WI w n ,,I,.s ~ w." y, n., sI.,s a.. -:
~" W - M " ,"ll1N, :, -,
''.S ', 'n' .....a ~. go. ,,a,, ,ha
~ -. a., ,.,,,, :" -
'"',. ,''.', T.. 49, s,Ii' :, ~.
.N T., - - ~ In,aros,. ~
- :, It 80 -.
',,'uSS' vs. a., CNs,, ~,
"i ,"o y. ,-.,',I,,,I ,,,a-a,,a,h ar,1
f'lu'su u'a' a' ~ - s,".''-,a.- -
pn'ia, . N, " ,n,,. rsa -.
S ,"n", W '.s,, 81" ,,aS - na.o,.ar, hr ,ho
"on y, e,''s' ,,a'.a ,,,,ts.,Ia .hIaS
Wy i".' " r. 49,, y. -, ..,',,,a
',sI,aS WY ~ y. 'ho 49,, liza .nd ,'r,har
suslis', , VI. % W, n.as ,oani1,," ~, "a.,
O''"u y u'rII,,a. .f..,IS.,IsS -,
pI'n'us,'' usl sur > 'u'"N ,i'- ',,'as ~, -
ma" i"a.ss - ~
Hu'yve.u H " u. ",,' =" " ia,1S P.' 49,,
- ,s-,.,a - -
~" '"' s
NHP'"i" n '',n' =. 80.
"lP,au -
es'Tu P",',I, AZ, VIZ y my .aaa,. , al =, LII
IeuIous " ~. I"nCvu -" sI al, =" - or,nion
"eie y"'Su'.I =" 49, W 49, ,So ,",,"o.Sa. ~ nro'
'a Us WI s,,.ins ss 49, T., " n,h"r -. oarIa
+',l'-,., -.',,,-,.,...,,, :,
W. InP.'aa',S . -, I"'a "roS Ttd,a 80 aI.o
"l''ee nav. WI go, ',,,.n, 49,, 80 ,"'
~" -, ~ - f., r. tnra.,i,a,Io, .,
wv S"o.'u -. uin'' =" Wv - - a.,
'' '', % sI.,o " , ,.nIah - 80 nrows'
'ne 'T"' sn'r'''o", W. "oI w. ~" " ,o,,om ~
''"t snou" W poD'S 49,. '" ' =, ,,a S,a"n,s
'ou'u NOV nav O'su uUs . - Wv =, r. .".
tl''s VI VI, p'es.' u.s. =. 1e ~ 80 - ~
io' 'NuSa'o", =" '"e - .t,e W " "aN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17

mcnts in Eont Of Protestant places OF wOr.
ship, each sciug thus compelled to contribute
to the support Of n faith which he believes
to he detrimental rather than otherwise to
the interests Of the world Nor can Il he said
that these cases balance. each other, since
that Ia mainly q aqucstion Of accident, while
In the case Of persons who belong 10 no de-
nomination, there is no possibility Of the tax
they pay for one church being balanced by
the exemption Of another. In short, this
system Of church exemption Ia really an In.
direct mode Of taNation for Tic support oil
religious bodies, and Ms such Is cloar Viola
ton of the spirit, II not Of the letter, OF the
Constitution. Instead Of having no sstab-
lished church, as the Constitution requires,
We virtually establish all our churches by this
law to the extent Of securing them partial
support at the public expense.
The amount they thus receive may, a. q
rule. he small In comparison with their total
expenses; but the Objectionable and danger
ous principle Ia present In the smallest
amount as well a. the largest. But In con-
nectlon with our present extensive system Of
improvements, the amount Of cash involved,
as well as the principal, becomes serious
matter, and all the more serious to Individual
sufferers, for the reason that the special as.
scssment ofpropcrty belonging to tho churches
Is not, like the remainder Of their tax, dis.
tributed proportionally among all the tax
payers Of the District, but falls upon tho
comparatively small number who have the
lll-luck to live on squares where church prop
erty happens to be located. We doubt no
that In some Instances poor persons will los'
their homes, II they have not already dom
so,from inability to pay the crushing taxc
which will fall or have already fallen upol
them, In consequence Of the exemption o.
some wealthy and fashionable congregation
The action already taken by the Legislatur
Is very well ns far as 1t gocr, but something
more prompt and positive Ia demanded. ]
the District government cannot compel tn
churches to pay their own tar without re
peal Of the act OF Congress which exempt
them, 1t can at least put q stop to the prac
tice Of assessing any portion Of those ta1e
, against the few propery-owners who happet
to live near to places Of worship and othc
, church property. Moreover, q strict accoun
should be kept Of taxes properly payable b
the churches which are assessed special
upon individuals, or generally upon the city
with q view to the rcimburscneut Of our to,
|, payers for money which they are now III
; Justly compelled to pay. II the case shoul
be carried 10 the courts we think II quit
probable that thr law under which churc
= property Ia exempted would be declared nj
constitutional; but until this IL done, or n
a law repealed by Congress, the Legislatul
!, should do all that Is possible to relieve Ind
:, viduals from those exceptional hardship
which grow out of the special assessments.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17

In our news columns this morning will be
found important information relative to
Col. MaoKepkies raid Into Mexico, and the
condition Of affairs on our Texan border. II
Ia probable that we have narrowly escaped
serious complication with our neighborlng
republic, and II Is evident that the causes
which were liable to provoke those compllca-
tlons have existed for many years. In fact
II seOms that while our Government has per-
slstcnlly attempted to obtain satisfaction
from Mexico, and to accomplish q repression
nf the outrages which form the basis for O
thousand and one complaints, the Mexican
authorities have either been unable or unwil-
ling, possibly both, to comply with our re-
quests and demands. We have heretofore
called attention to thcse facts, and to the
further fact that Mexico owes her very exist
cnce as republic to the kindly Offices Of
this Government. When Maxlmillian estab-
lished himself as Emperor, and the war
began for the supremacy Of the Juarez Gov
crnment, the latter had no opportunities to
maintain itself with foreign Powers for tho
reason that the empire was recognized by
them as the true government Of Mex
leo. At this juncturc our State
Department interfcred to protest against tho
invasion Of American soil by personal Gov
crnments, and outstanding the existence
Of troubles OF our own, the magnitude. o
which was all-absorblng, we persisted, ASH
natural exponent OF republlcanlsm on thu
North American continent, In fighting th'
diplomatic battles OF our weaker sister. No
il this ALL We have stood between Mexic'
and the influences Of the Old World in re
peated instances where our kindly Offices a
mediator have been Invaluable to her. Thes
facts being apparent, We are entitled to de
clare ourselves the creditor whenever bal
ancc Is struck.
Strong intimations have been thrown out 1
this connection that the future peaceful re
latlons Of the two countries might be assure
by rcarrangcment Of the boundary line o
as TO make II shorter. We believe that thcs
suggestions have been made In the interest @
harmony and for the general good Of bot
nations. They arc based upon the ASSUME
ton that the annexation Of the States I
Nueva Leon, CoahuilA, chihuahua, the nortl
ern end OF Durango, Sonora and lower Cal
fornla TO the United States, would shorte
the boundary line one half. This rcsu
would enable both nations to protect the
respective frontiers with less expense tina
Ia now requisite, and possibly enable MexlC
to pay some Of her debts. The Idea
worthy Of mature consideration.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17
AMERICAN IRON GOING TO ENGLAND.

The London Times Of June n In reviewing
the condition Of iron and coal trades, re-
marks upon the absence Of American demand
for iron, and makes the following importa nj
suggestions In explanation:
IThis, however, Is not TO be wondered at ~ the
statement Is TO be relied upon mat AmerGsn ,n ,sa.
eoSntry. and even delivered into the south stat
tortishire district At lower rate than u can be
s,'or S .Vr s,,rsc,sJ mnsh attention ln south
staforishire, TO which district hitherto the
United states has beeh Age Sus.onie. a"sss ans '.
almost unnmIted stores Of iron ore and fuel, It's
works are constructed on the mos, approved
sIs,nnIs Ssnns sa bpen ,hofouSsiS intPodSeed into
the American iron mills before the Invention
nal been Ssnera sae nnowh ~ .n sntsInsis
and ingenuity has done much TO compensate fol
the higher value OF labor hitherto preyalnnE -
America as compared Wltn thla country. NOV
| that English wages have been so nearly approx
lmated TO the american slAnnaiu, ouI Man IVA,
| have gained sudden anu suDsthnllAl anNhhlhs'
| which they VIII not iall ~ turn 70 RooI AcoouhL
10 connection with the subject o. lhe oost y
IRON production In sonth stanordshlIe Atten,,o, ~
Ia being directed 10 the reckless waste OF iuel
owing 20 is Imperfect consumption, eNi1enee 9
| which Ia Afforded by the dense CLOUDS OF piAcl
smoke which overspread the uistieI
III. rl.inos, In,ere.ce m he made from IN,
Ane piAineS' ,u'e'.aN' W " "''o ,,
foregoing IL that the present demand 10
| American iron In FnVland In not occasionej
N.., 80 ~ IS -, -s,I,I.,. !, 49,. "a ,
ny an exceptional cohultion VI hnAi's' auu
therefore likely to continue. An explanation
a, mi. cx,roorJiporv rcversoI of tho course q
OF this cNuuoiuihhry rcNetS"' VI 'ho 'o"'''
trade, to which We have become accustomc
hy the habits of generations, Il found In th
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17

REFERRrSd to the interview between the
person Wolff and the reporter Of the Rich
mond Dispdtch, tho Lynchburg Press says;
"Most persons IN the State view the opinionl
Of Mr. woltz on this occasion, we opine, AZ those
VI a disappointed and not Oyer-dlscreet indlyld'
ual whose opinions At best, " dlSpAsaionAtely
formed, are not entitled TO mnch weight"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17

TnE PROPOSITION to erect grand monu-
ment to the memory Of Horace Greeley seems
to he In danger Of failure. When II was
proposed the enthusiasm Of his admirers was
erultant and promises were made that Ii
should be built without delay. Only few
months have passed, however, and we learn
that only ten thousand dollars have been
subscribed. 1t would be unfair to make any
political deduction from this fact, as men Of
all parties and belief have agreed that the
proposition 10 meritorious. 1t Is simply q
repetition Of tho old story from which We
have earned the name of ''stub-tailed monu'
ment people"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17
Baltimore Lock Hospital

Baltimore Lock Hospital
DIR. JOHNSTON,
PhysciAn Of this oslsbrAted Institution. discovered
vhsn IN the Great Hospitals of Europe, yiIl K1s.
spssy Pssssnt sSa sscsss rs%sds s T IN Ss Toa
" kxoKssEs on ABUSES OF THE sYsTEM,
seAknsas % the Bach n LIMBS, stricturss affection
p s Snsy Ss hfsdS inSEI.S DssIS1s
ssS. 5.s.. as. 'SRR 81 R RRns 4 @ :.
Fl ts' ss sa% Il
@ofs fatal 70 tSsir victims than he sSnF q t6s
ssPs n .as or n eSRs ins
IIssS Nc. impOssible- destroying both body and
YOUNG MEN
sno Saye SsSPns the yics, e ssct.Iy
sSay e %o. an aa saas sSS Sl.ss q
ssksa y eostasy the living Tyre may call with full
T6sss arc some Of the nd and msls1chay enects
s s' hsst sss s-s snd s hath e g. Mss
bmhess of slsht, Loss Of Muscular PoTer, P2ipitA
g sas ss q hS hSi dsass.
4 "a AZ &. nina ar
aisS ie 6 dsssdsd, Ioss q Memory, 6eGfusiSn
sSsS:;:sSs SssS: Z AS:s $
am. .h"' AT 'Om" 4 M iItlf RiiHlsIP produced
Iss;S y Sn S SS1E.s%PrfF ESs y fR
sSS sST;5s Sas.Ss sESss. sS bsSaig u
any O'hib ibAbSSsk Al.SSSask SiislSP ff isliifS& SkfS&
The many th0uaAnds cured ~ thls eatAblilhmeni
within ths - rsn fss ~ Shs w s. M
siap. ViinsssSd 81 he rsIaSsspia i've u ne PIs.s
as AZ sSI .sa Ssel RSS% d s:s st " jan.
~ y @sa 3. fs4Ss S ,Ss "a S5ponSisn'Vh sum
Omus, 7 ssath gyodSs,gk sISSs', hAitinsrs,
In iMaFTiAsa.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17
pRorosALs FOR TUE IMPROVEMENT OF
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

UHTrEp gTArEs RNdnEER,s oyEIoH,l
No ItA WEsT JEyTKnsoH BThEEr.
LoUmyfLLE, Ky, June 10, lafa
Sealed propoeala tn duphoate, Will be rsoeiyed al
JliNf iSIl Tor the removal of the Rock Reef Al the
head df the Louisville and Portland Canal, from In
of 4 portion ot the Hock Reef rom the channel, Il
the lower sna Il he Canal. juss bslouths snidsuan
Ths asa1 oonaitiens win be observed. Ths Tish,
4 rs.s.yfd q rsss, sa * ~ siss ss, t Ess n
81 seen BY personal Application q thia Oniea =
hssh Ss & ~ y rsnoss n M
sSTi. SSf | |sSd Fc'tisaS Td:aii .sS Sds;a Low
a NaSO7 HhaihssfI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17
OBSTACLES 70 MARRIAGE.

Happy relief for Young Men from the enects q
fInpediments 70 Marriage remoyed New nethod
% treatmept Nswand repSrkaple remedies Boohs
dreas H0WkllD kSs0 0Gfk kTi0N, No. ! south Ninth
street, PhiladelphiA, Pan Institution hAvins .
siOnAl skilL mh9i am
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17
BOARDING.

DoARD wANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY OF
ID uneHceptionaole eharscter, In . private family
Twenty dye dollars per mouth will be paid for Food
snSSsps lGSs r.s II; .Pcs c,s 5:
once. lef5A.
DOARDlNu.-BOARD, WITH OR WITHOUT
ID ROOMS, In good locality, convenient 70 the
.irest. ectween and street, horthsest sspssa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17

hENOR LOPEZ hobEhFa lhle SpunHh MlhihteI ~
Washington, IL In London,
A GREAT Granddaughter Of Jean Paul Y.
Richter is acting in New YORK.
POTTER PALMER, Chlcagos millionaire, has
rented Long Branch coitoge.
HoS. wuIiAn y. nLvDtErEH receives si9,oOO
per annum a Mayor Of New York.
GIN JOIN c. BREcKNRrDoE will deliver Ma
sonic orstIon in Memphis on the Path.
THE mysterious nend Of the GSnges means
cholera am ong the Atlantic newspapers.
A CHICAGO reporter describes Gov. Noyes, Of
Ohio. as "a brunette Of the deepest dye"
WHEN st. Louis editor wants a delinquent to
pay up he says; "Develop your minerals"
COLONEL FREYRE, the Peruvian Minister, sailed
In the Vile du HavTe, for Enrope, on Saturday.
Gov. HAwLEr, Of Counectlcut, has dec lined to
deliver the Fourth OF July or alton at Newark.
REFINED Boston asks Calcraft, the retired ex-
hanQinan Of London, to deliver an Old Bailey
lecture.
TUE author Of cred az q Rose Ia She" has O
new novel in press, with tie title Of "Mlfs
Nancy
PRINCE MACAO, OF Japan, Ia learning the "art
preseryatlve," &c., In the National printing ONCE
ln Paris.
Stokes, they say. has already commenced
writing his lecture, and hopes he will be able to
make engagements for next season.
We shah never cease 70 wonder at the modcsty
of the Chicagoans, when ucy changed the uame
Of their city, In not calling II New Jerusalem.
THE new aspirant for aeronsutic honors, who
desires to start from Philadeiphia for Europe, is
Colonel Alma. But Philadelphia says, ''colonel,
| All mol"
,ou,, p,,o,s r,,,vs ..n,.no., IN n,.en
A,..-ss,, o.. ,....o,,. .,sIonv ia oonnse-
yes ~. ..u,n,'.. -. 80 ~, =, a., ,.s.n.
sum ,SI MIN :, fsSsn" coIs mas just 0e0 IN An insane
TuH Nashville CTenn.) Banner gives currency
to the umor that Rev. DR.. Bellows, Of New York,
e about to seek admission to the bosom OF the
Holy catnohe Vhurn'
| MADAME PAREPA-RosA has formed an English
comnany unciudinV Mlsa Rosc UerseeD and will
give performances during the autumn an" VIII
Nr IN .ne hoh"on h'oeu"'' .-..--,..--
MRa. Wh. CLAfLis has ohAracterisucaly eh-
uereu 70 VICE rresuen' "hsoe ne' .''".-.,o ~
tne sea- ~ 'onssss. ius I,s' ."u 'e'iP''a''''
'"'s ,, =, ,.
THE four brothers OF the late Chas. NJ Bare
are mechanics, three residing In Philadelphla
. | .nd an. IN Gan Fr.ncisoo The estate will be
sIS,Sed saaslly AMONG them
-,-.,
TRAdEDN OF shakspeare mas been performed
, for the nrst time on the Spanish stage. Al Msd
d,ld Husm,et- has been brought out In A spanlst
version BY Don Carlos Coeho'
THE st. Paul Pros' notes that all the candi
dates for nomination for Governor Of Minnesota
) claim TO be devoted friends Of the people, and
more eape'An' " ."o i. - ,,-
: Co.. PAnKER, husband OF Nhgihh' uhugh'el
Of the late McKeon Buchanan, died suddenly a
49,, ~ rs,nin 4. ,,gh,nIng.
!. sAt'u IN ps11i's l' - -. 4.
r. SINCE the marriage OF NILSSON her voice
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17
ID RoPosAIs FOR FRESH BEEF AND VEG
i ETABI.Es.

A1.I
BuREAu or PnovIsioSs ASH 6LofnIso.
Sealed proposals. indor,ed "ffopossis % % Tor Prssh
Beef and yeEctables," will be received At this Bu.
reau until O'Clock, .. m, on the 2Ath instant, for
PiTiYt THOUSAND fsO.ooo, POUNDS OF FRESH
Rl.kf and fIHrY ThOUBANDlso lso.0ol lPQl lTNDB OF
RltksA AykaErABLEs.. ct the Norfolk Navy Yard
the Besf must Sc q western or baltimore Beef.
Of good quality and equAl 70 the grade necsnaAry V
blet must be of the best quality the market AfioFda
and tbs secf and Vegetables must be offered for by
m Sd ss ssS MIN be 3, ,GussS "a
ract, aud twenty per cent In addition will be with
held from the amount Of each payment a. collateral
security for the due performance OF the contract
Which reseryaion S not be paid until the contract
Every ohsT mnst be accompanied by written
guaranty, sirped BY one or moro rcsppn$ible per.
SOM. that the bidder or bidder gil his OF Their
days, With rood and sufncient surcties to furnlsh
No rropossl vii be considered unless accom-.
raued by such guaranty, aud the Deprrtn,ent re
respon.ibihty Of the suarantors Is certified 70 by
the Coleo'or OF Internal Revenue for the distric
n Which MY res!ie. and unless satsfAetory eyi
iiclss he onrrs % supply is furnished with the pro
poatl - well as 10 Ieiat any proposal not oonsid
erred advantageous 70 the 0oysrn usnt-
hs close of the nsoal year ending June y. is7.
without regard to the quAntities which may hAy,
% other article shall be delivered before that date
trsct may be considered as completed in full. at III
| option Of the Department o,n,onn
PsymA,ter General. United States Navy.
Il
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17
DRoPosAIs FOR STONE.


Q NANI
se.ied propos.is. iSiorsed sPropo..is Tor frs.h
Beef And Vegetables" viii b reosived at this ofics
ynlli o,sock m, on the a'.h day q yuns isIa f9r
q nXaS Beef .nd SSSS t,y,psy 4 ,Hys ,ho,nssnD
o. Nay Yard and station, - required.
The beef must oe Of good quality. aud equal 70
the grade necessary To mzks the best mess beef
and be delivered IN equal proportion of fore and
quaiity the market affords, and the be.f aud yege
table. must be offered for by the pound,
Donds. wiA auproyrd security, will be requ'Ted
In QUE quarter the eatimAted amount OF The con
tract, aud twenty per cent in addtion viii be with.
hsld frym the anonnt q each paymsht, as cot.
contract, winch rrseryatgn will not be paid until
IN. contract is fully complied with,
Every oner must he accompanied by written
guaranty ,sigued by one or more responsible per.
eoss th.t ne bidder or bidder S 4 his or their
asys; NH rOod and sufficient 'uretie", to furnish
No Toposal will be considered unless accom-.
panied hy such guaranty, and the Department re.
,errss ne rh. q a. ieee, .ny nrcross nnlsss ths
the collector Of internal revenue for he distrot IN
which they reside and unees ssnsfsef6ry evidence
that the bidder H. regular dealaI In the articles he
offers TO supPly s furnished with the proposal. A.
well :. 70 rsleet y ~ any propos. not considered I'D
IT'S 70 be uudersi cd that tue contract win er.
pire ht the close OF the fiscal year ending June D.
lsH, without rcvard 70 the auantitiea which may
have been delivered. and, ~ case the stipulated
qn.n.iy q either article shall be delivered before
| the contract may be considered ks completed IN
fun. ct the OPTION Of tho Depsrtnsnt >,-s.
je5u Pay Inspector. U. =. kavy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17
MEDICAL.

n EAFN r ssI
Hathh Quickly ~ SES 6Iscoy ysSR9.h N.Y. Win, H.
out pain, msiiripe, slect5iSity OF eny instrnmsni
bIsEAsfs N n fit Ii RiR W q w Spsfb 6y ned NED
ic.l mean AZ sithoq, psip Az ~ lind ChSpps .ad
NEw NkplCINE without using mercury. Oall
on DIR. DEAEzA. q IA pennsyiNania avenue, from
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17
LOST AND FOUND.

I osT-A PORTION OF AN RAR-DRoP,
's md a. II sss ynS Sa issS SpSsa sGa
Ill be Literally rewsrded bY leaving the same q
loce y. between Tenth and EleVsnth street. 9os!h-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17
HATS.
STINEMETZ,

II N Il II II
Ne. 1897 Pennsyiyauia Avenue,
e Bin. Ss. 4 nsI. sI A Gs. .Sd q & Ssst
HATS %iso q rsStiPl % q 6Sri.ts's iSndOh s okS
BIMKRK HATE my8
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-17

- BROADWAY, OPPOSITE CONGRESS PARK,
NEW YORK CIIY.-Thla new and magnificent no
June |, ig1 The proprieIaT has Gdopted the follow
ins schedule Of prices For the month Of Juns
peI day; monthly Euests, Is y per day. for The
months of July and AqsuseIIrAnaient 5uests ~
tue-ts. " PeT day. For ths molths "a ssptsIaber
.as ssss y Ps1 Ssy; sassA s%oa,A sis ss ss
sfaSE families dosirohs q sn:A.'ins apSrsmsnt5,
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The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-16
4. q. of R. Nj,
Gold at l p. IN. lO71k

OCTOBER.--It is now yellow Autumn, no
longer divided from Summer by the plumy
sheaf and lingering flowers, but with fea-
tues of its OVID, marked with slow decay.
There is rich hectic red on its cheek, too
beautiful to last long ard every wind that
blows pales the crimson hue, or scatters its
beauty on the empty air, for everywhere
around us soon the leaves will fall aud na-
tnre prepare itself for the livery OF bleak
and dreary winter. October according to
the old Saxon calendar was called thu wine
month, and among the ancient Germans
the winter month, from the approach OF
winter with the full moon of the eighth
month. In some of the ancient SaXton CAL
endars this month is allegorIzed by the fg/
ure OF husbandman carrying sack on bis
shoulder and sowing corn, 10 allusion TO the
practice of sowing the winter grain, which
takea place in October.
Though q melancholy feeling IL associaI
tel with October, from the general decay
OF nature by which it is characterized, there
occurs, nevertheless, not unfrequently, in
1t some Of the finest aud most eXhiieratiug
weather in the year. Frosts In the NORM
ing and evening arc common. whilst the
middle of the day Is often enlivened ny all
the SUNSHINE OF July without it's oppressive
ness. and the clearness of q frosty day in
December or January without its piercin
cold.