davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-19
oITY ITBKa



GENTLEMEN'S BUSINESS CAOIAAnG,
to match. or Goats and Vests With Pants Of other
colors. ..
GENTLEMEN7s ENGLISH WORSTED
D. B. Froek Goats, with Vests % match.
Youths Suits IN variety Of style ana colors-
Boys Suits. Suits for Children 20 Nj RON
to 10 years Of age Short Pants-
NOAH WALKER & Co,
s25 Pennsylvania avenue.
ScHKEcK's PuLMon1c SYRUP, FoR THE CuHz o.
CoSsUMPT1oH. CoUGHs AND Colds
TIE great virtue OF this medicine e that e
ripsns the matter and throws i Outof the system
purihes the blood, and tins Effects cure.
ScHKNcK'B SKA WED TONIC, FoE TIE CUE OF
DTsFEPsIA, 1NDIGE8 IIoNf &C.
The Tonic produces . healthy action Of the
stomach, creating an appetite, forming enyles
and curing The most obstinate eases Of Indiges-
ti0n.
SczzEcK's MArDRAKE Pills. ron THB OUEE OF
LTvER COMPLAINT, &C.
These pills are Alternative, and produce
healthy action Of the liver without the least dan
ge7, IS they are nee from ealomel, ana Jet more
efneaeious IN restoring healthy action o. The
liver.
ti0n. IS the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the matter
and purfflas the blood. The Mandraks Pills act
upon the liver, create healthy bile, and remove
al diseases ofthe liver, oilen cause Of eonsump
strength 10 the stomach, makes good digestion,
and enables the organs TO form good blood; ana
thus ere ates healthy circulation Of healthy
blcod. me combined action Of these medicines.
gumption, II taken in time. and the use Of the
medicines persevefed in.
Dr. Sehenck Il professionally at his principal
once, corner SIXTH and ARCH STs., Pniladelph ia,
every Monday, where all letters tor adTice must
be addressed. Schenek's medicines for sale BY
AL Druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-19

A feeling Of vague bodily discomfort. which
does not amount TO positive Illness and yet Is IN
compatible with health, Is often aptly described
by The phrase, "EOt very we'll" This feeling
usually arises from q deficiency Of the nervous
power which IL required TO keep the vital ma
ehinery in vigorous ana healthful operation.
Nervous weakness has too frequently turned oat
to be the prelude Of some serious malady 20 admit
Of any doubt IN the matter. inactivity Of the
bodily functions as surely begets their derange-
ment as cause precedes effect
Il is therefore absolutely essential for the
preservation Of health, perhaps Of life ITSELF that
this warning should be promptly heoded, The
case does not admit or delay. ReVitaliEs the sys-
TEN at once and eGectually with Hoststteris BIT
ters--that peerless tnvigorant which, By infusing
new health and strength into the system, protects
II against disease more surely than ever knight Of
old was protected By amor Of PROOF against the
foe
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-19
NOW On NEVERI

invested IN Stocks and Gold pays 30 per cent 4
month. Send for particulars. Tumbridge 4 o.,
Bankers. 2 Wall street, New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-19
no On mo mon b ncrrY

nnee Il can BE- procured on collaterals 70 any
Vania aVeBHs. Money can here b obtained on
All kinds o. personal property, while for those who
have enough and 70 spare Of the Anlthly lucre',
there IL displayed hne assortment Of gold and
silver watches, diamonda musical instruments,
sewing machines. and vast assortment Of other
articles which are selling e almost one-half what
thaY can Be hought for elaeWhara
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-19
EXCURSIONS.

Sooo00oo-oe-o-N-ocoo(- 0.o-o-~-O-o-o~01o-o-~-e
The Eleventh or the Popular
SUNDAY AFTERNOON FAMILY EXCURSIONS
y VIII be given By the
STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE,
SUNDAY EVENING. September %.
Leaving her wharf, foot OF sixth street, AZ 10
o'clock going down the river g far e onanticoa
and return, stopping at Glymont. Tickets, 50 cts.
sels A c. PLANT, Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-19
ganord .Iaor from N afraet mort


DooLKY's VAST Powder Is the cheapest, but
pet ne Lowest priced, BAKING Pos sS Esgsns
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-19

FIVE PR CEHT. DIsrcoUNr for thirty days.
Seventy-iiVe thousand dollars worth OF NObby,
Stylish, best-made Boots, CATERS and Ties. Must
and shall be sold, BY
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-19

BOYg DRESS AND SCHOOL SUITS,
bIeek. blue, gray. ko Good artieles At fair
prices. Gro q. HENEI1o,
No. 80 Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-19

2. Q. Robbins. WIN. B. Todd,
L Clephane, A. O. Richards,
Riggs Co, d. L Eaton,
I'D. Cooke Geo. II. Plant,
Moves Kelley, s. p. Brown,
d, H. Stevens, W. II. Ward,
John y. Evans, Richard Lay,
!. n Lathrup, y. n. p. King.
> as y. DAVIS, j. II. Smith,
a. s. SolomonE, W. O. Metzerott
Eatn. Wilson, Michael Green,
gnas Bradley Henry Bradley,
John H. SemneE WI Riley q Co
Jas. }. Nay & Co., John Alexander
JOIN G. Olarke,s John Lenthall,
b j. sherwood, Jas Sykes
ID. W. Tomllneon, J. s. Comb
owen Thorn o., Claggett & Sumey
J. +. Callan, B. +. Morice
Jas @. Kennedy, ]. W. Angus
Thog h Everett, ID. X. Carter
A. 9. Riddle, Andrew Wylie,
A. P. Kickhoeffer, A. B. Olin,
Geo. W. Riggs NJ. ". Calf,
Ale1. r. shepherd, Gee. Savage,
J. =. Brown, VIM. S. Huntington,
John Il KidWel, Henry A. Willard,
Wm. H Philip. VIM. 2. Mattiugiy,
II. ". Beverage, VIM. Gait,
z. d. Gilman. Franklin Philip,
McCf1l WitheroW, W. Wall,
John T. Mitchell. J. Q. McKelden,
Joba Markiter, Fitzhugh Ooyle
". n. Shuster & Co., Il. Semken,
@. j. SchaefIer, LII. StinemetE,
p. ]. HorWitz, II. A. Chadwick,
peter Parker, W. b. Roberts,
w. D. Shepherd, X. II. Hail,
ThoB. Blagden, KiIbourn & Latte,
J.. o. Wilson, r. B. CLARKE,
lockwood, Hufty Taylor.
Reporter. What action did the COUNCILS take7
M KiIbourn. or course they buried it deep,
ana IN opposition thereto passed q long set Of
resolutions addressed 70 Congress, IN which .hey
st forth IN language Of The politician, The divine
beauty and heavenly virtue Of having the ma
ton'E capital lover which By the express terms Of
the Contribution Congress has erciasiDe legisld-
tion u az eases sghafsoeUefl governed By ward
politicians elected By mass Of voters, not enc
third q whoa, 81 8 general rule here. pay any
taxes or have any direct interest IN the RESPONSE
lflities o. our government
Reporter. What vas the special reason for 2
thHnee Of goYenmcnlf
l. kilbourn- 'Sperial rcasone''-thsre were
hundfees q iheni We had NON law and tess
government tlan any city j. America TIE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-19
THE dREAT EHaLIsH RErKDY fOr aout a.

THE GRKAT EHaLIsH REMEDY FOR Gout and
Rheumatism. Al sufferers from the above COM
plants either Of recent or long standing, are adj
Hlsed 70 use Blairls Govt and Rheumatic Pills.
They can be relied upon as the most safe ami ef
fectual remedy ever offered 10 the public, and
have been universally used IN Europe for many
PRoUT &HkRsANT, 20 Strand, London England
and goId BY Al druggists. - :
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-19

WHITz clean, sound teeth, an may have BY
using daily THURsronB TvOry Pearl Tooth Pow
der. Price, 3 and 50 cent? per bottle.
BEArT1TUL, son, glossy hair, al desire Il, an
may have It By constant use Of fHorPsoN's 20
made Optime. Price . and 50 cents per bottle.
p LIGHT-ooroRED Kid Gloves arevery 5tylishWhen
not soiled. JoUvENs inodotous KID Glove Cleaner
per bottle. An Sold b. drurTists and fancy deal
ers.
WILLS MACHrNEsPKEAD STREHaFHrNraa
PLAsTHRs. whenever plaster is needed are IN
nVaIlsd. Price. % Is, and 90 cents each.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-19
FIRANnHL

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
FarafsAsdbs LsBofs Johas0Ei q Co. Bunkers. Vernon
R0i1, aOrthsdt corner PsRnsVtuanfa dueI1as and
Ts1th sired, HHsAfA0foA- - -,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-19
NN@-& - TN r. f1lTT.T ONES ASKED.

Great as havs been our past endeaTorss the
present ofcrt stands pre-eminent - ne eene y
Received the long, careful supervision, rendering
the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-19
TIVE Nt,sT MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY
WE EVER MADE. :

AsusuAl, We have many imltssors. 10 equals.
NO slop-shop clothing hnds place on our eonn-
tiers; ,.pwrrr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-19

eminent was established here, the citizens have
paid millions and millions Of dollars for improve
ment Of streets, avenues, sewerage, ke., which
It was clearly the duty Of Congress 10 pay.
The whole sewerage system Of the Capital
should be ct Government expense, and citizens
only pay for their lateral connections. The very
first consideration in q sanitary as we'll IS All
other points OF view, IN order to make this suit
able place for the Nations Capital, suggests that
the United States Government should make all
the necessary general improvements. This Cap
itaI is for the benefit Of the people Of the United
States, and its Improvements should be made and
paid fer ny the General Government, and not by
the few people Of this vast nation who may hap
pen to reside within the limits OF the nationsseat
Of government. The tax upon the property Of
residents here should necessarily be very light
merely sufhcient to defray the expenses Of such
Incidental expenses connected with the admins
.rston Of its local Affairs, are not included in
me general improvements required In order 70
MAKE II a suitable and proper place for the 50
iourn Of the peoples repre- sentatives, and oneial
residence Of the numerous o1ieers Of the General
Government Therefore ! consider per cent.
tar entirely too much. think per cant. at the
outside viii defray all the expenses for improve
ments, kes which properly belongs 70 the citizens
to pay.
ReporteE Congress By its lats aetion fixed the
rate Of tax at 5 per cent, different from your
vieWs3
Mr.. Kilboum. Yes; bat Congress sets towards
the District py cts and starts, and never has had
any settled policy. The only way 70 have our
matters settled definitely, is for the Supreme
Court Of the United States to legally define the
status Of relations IN all is bearings which exist
between the General Government and the i'd
ministration Of Affairs over the District Of Coium-
bia When such decision is rendered you viii
md, IN my opinion that the citizens here cannot
legally be taxed exorbitantiy for Improvement Of
the nations sest Of government; that We should
pay no more tax Tor that special purpose than the
American heart that viii Jet sustain iasuss To-
Wards the American capital. Wifhln ny rscol
lection there has been but tNc msmbefa OF Con
eress Who have attempted 10 disgrace the eepiisi
Of their nation b iormsl attacks against Us i
e foul bird that dries IS oFn nsli. ane sln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05
TIE GRAND LODGE OF MASONS.

A SPIRITED CONTEST OVER THE ELECTION OF OF.
FICERs.
The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons of this State annual session yester
day morning. After prayer by the Rev. X. l.. Schoon
maker the report Of the Board of Relief In Albany was
referred the Committee on Finance The question OF
salary OF the Grand Secretary was reported upon by
the Finance Committee, who recommended that lie be
allowed &5Oo per year. with 1900 extra for clerk hire
The report excited a sharp discussion, and several
amendments were offered but before the question could
be decided the special order OF the day, the election OF
officers, was called Judge Gibson nominated Edmund
L. Judson of Albany for Grand Master OF Masons
in the State which nomination seconded by Walter
s. Pinckney Isaac II. Brown nominated Eliwood f.
Thorne OF NewYork for the same office, and this was
seconded by Stephen II. johnson. ballot resulted IN
the election of Mr. Thorne by vote OF ls5s to sss Inc
body by James Gibson and stephen II. John
SON and was received with enthusiastic applause.
During counting of the ballots the question or the
Grand secrearys salary again taken up and after
long ana tae G on OF pes Sh
81 800 extra for clerk hire. After the recess Isaac H.
Deputy Grand Master, and as there was no opposition
lie was elected by accamatiOn Jesse b. Anthony was
similarly elected to the office of Senior Grand Warden
For the Office OF Junior Grand Warden several persons
put in nomination. but on the ballot being taken,
f57; John D. Williams. GA; g. +. Wtsie, 81 scattering,
2O total lap. Levi NJ Gano OF watkins being declared
elected, was formally introduced to the body
The Finance Committee next recommended that the
following annual salaries should be fixed: Grand
Treasurer $780, Grand Pursuivant, $780, Grand Tyler
$780, Adopted. John W. smons was then reelected
Grand Treasurer without opposition For the office Of
NJ Austin and Frederick W. Herring mentioned.
Tie last named Declined he did not live in the city.
and the ballot taken the other two nominees result
ing the reelection OF James NJ Austin by vote OF 92
TO So The ofcerelect greeted with loud applause
Lodge, No 45i was authorized TO copy and print
the Masonic Transactions o. this state from the organz
alton Grand Lodge until 1915 and 10 reprint those
from 1916 S52he expense 10 be borne by that Lodge
The Committee on Foreign Correspondence presented
their report which embraced nearly 200 printed octave
pages II ordered 10 be embodied IN the Transac
lions 1874. j. +. SOLOMON offered resolution remov
ing everything secaran from the Work and Lectures OF
this Jurisdiction This referred TO the appropriate
committee. The ceremony of installing the Grand Off
eject was set down for p. IN. to-day.
The Knight Tempars and large body OF Masons, nc
cOmpanied by "a military band, sercnaded the Grand
Master elect last evening at his residence West Iwen
ty-secOndst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05
THE STRIKE IN THE BUILDING TRADE.

The labOrers' strike has so far proved
abo-tive Work has been completely arrested on few If
any buildings, aud there is probability of advance
the new TRIBUNE building and the Delaware and Hud-
son Canal Companys building, going up yesterday
as rapidly though strike had occurred. In fact
the strike have been far from general
aborers arc not united in demanding advance in
wages large number receive already q so a day and
they say that they have to complain Others
have been receiving only 81 day, and in
even less, and they comprise the strikers. For
three years preceding the panic Of last Fall aborers in
New-York uniformly paid e. so a day. When the
panic came, causing a sudden stoppage of the building
trade, wages dropped to s. day. less This at
caused dissatisfaction the laborers, but wages
are always low during the Winter when there is little
demand for labor they made the best of IT, hoping for
better times In the Spring When Spring without
bringing the expected and usual rise in wages, dscOn-
tent increased and strikes ensued But wages have
kept down this Spring because there has not been
the usual amount OF building and surplus labor Is
common i'll the dead OF Winter. Hence all the large
builders determined not to listen to any demands
for an increase OF wages They that they have
business enough TO their paying than 81
they want al those rates. they Will make advance.
There appears 10 be some Jealousy between the brick
LAYERS aud aboers which has precipitated the
strike The latter declare that the bricklayers ought
to receive from 81 50 10 81 day than them
selves since they work equally hard and the cost Of
living the They say also that they have to pay
just high rents as they did when their wages
higher. Many prefer streets ping for which
they paid 81 day 10 hodcarryng at the same rate
The builders insist on the other hand that the
OF hard times ought 10 be borne equally by ali classes
The brickayers generally at work throughout the
varying wages, some receiving IS So and others
s. Tney have stopped work at only two three places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The Ouarrymen's Protective Association met
last night at Fly-secondst. and secoIdaye. They
that they not IN sympathy with the strikers IN other
trades.
A stated meeting Of the New-York Academy
of Medicine was held last evening al the College Of Pny
sicians and slrgeonsa at Fourhave and Twentythrdst
The meeting was addressed by Prof. Frank II. Ham-
ton, NJ D. uron the following subject "teItain Mod,
eru Methods OF Treating Fractdres-What have they
accomplished
The Tammany Hall General Committee held
meeting last evening. with Judge Spencer in the chair.
The Treasurers report showed that the treasury con
norted several newly elected members OF the Com.
initee They were elected 10 III the vacancies caused
NV expusous and resignations Tue Committee then
adjourned aud Will not meet again until the first Thurs
day III september unless called 10y the Chairman.
preliminary meeting was held last night
Mt No ITO West Thirty fourth-s Mrs. Dr. f. Blackwell
in the chair TO consider the constitution and bylaws Of
the new Association for the Medical Eduoation of
Women The objects OF this Association will be 20 raise
the standard OF the medical education OF women. A
fund IL TO be raised by annual Subscriptions aud applied
10 tho development OF The course OF usr 'ioL which
win he four years. at the Womans Medical College Of
the New-YoTk Intrmary.
The New-YOrk Woman's Suffrage Society
held their annual meeting last night at No SCI West
Thirtyourthst, Mrs Clemence g. Lozer III the chair.
The Treasurer presented tins account OF the receipts and
expenditures OF the Society from Nav 1873, to June
1874 the former amounting 10 1888 03, the latter
sasl S. The Secretary then reported that during the
ast year she had carried Oh an extensive correspond
ence with the leading advocates Of the cause in Con
gress Resolutions wers passed expressing sympathy
for the family OF Congressman Me.lish and thanking
the 10 Senators who voted IN favor OF womABs suffrage
iu the Territories The following officers were elected
for the year President, Mrs L. LDzer Voe-rr-si-
dents. Mrs r. X Haeck. Mrs. NJ Wendt, Mis- ii. NJ.
sloane, Ms. N. X. Boyd; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs II. NJ. Sheppard Recording secretary, Mrs. Helen
NJ. Cook.
A large audience gathered last night in the
Rev Or. Cuyer's Church, 10 Lafayet,e-ave Brooklyn.
Toe occasion the sixth anniversary Of the wonens
Temperance Society Of Brooklyn. The history Of the
Society read by the secretary, Miss Lzze Mescham
The Rev. Emory ]. Haynes Of the HansonIlace MetEo-
dist Episcopal Church delivered u brief address in
which he spoke OF the work which had been performed
by women in the cause OF temperance The Rev. Or.
Penecost spoke Of the adventures OF the boy Fred In
graham. whom he had accompanied from Boston. He
Characterized the Indifference with which he had been
received here by tue Police and Excise COMMISSIONER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05
BOY,S STRANGE STORY.

RETURN OF FRED. 1NGRAHAM, THE ALLEGED KlDNAf-
PED WITNESS AGAINST THE LIQUOR DEALERS.
Fred. Inhgraham, who, it is alleged, was KID
Mapped reached Brooklyn yesterday morning, in charge
OF the Rev. George F. Pentecost and special ocer NC
Kenze, who took him TO the residence OF Mayor hunter
They then went the Mayors office, where Corporation
Counsel De Witt Joined them. and asked the boy 10 'e
his story Fred burst out crying at frst but Dy per-
suason was induced, with many Interruptions OF sob
bling, to tell somewhat disconnected story. Inc
substance OF it that he induced by two men 10
enter light covered wagon at Atlantic and Franklin
AYES, Brooklyn, the day his mother sent MN 70
store to buy meat after he had TESTIFIED against
the liz Tor sellers. The men then, he said induced
him to drink the contents OF bottle after when ne pe
came unconscious until he found himself in strange
ROOM Continuing his story the boy said In the room
heard the bells and whistles going all the time. One
of the men came in and told me SICK and he was
going TO take me home. There was carriage outside,
and they put me into it. Next man took me into a
railroad car. By-and-by the cars stopped and We got
into another wagon in which we drove long way. We
came TO a place all gardens ana farms, ana nnalIy
stopped q house. One OF the men got olt ana rang
The woman said al, this the boy am to adopt r.
He said. Yes" She said: Your name is not Freddy
Tor There was a bureau in corner. She
took roll Of papers out OF it,; and sa,d
from my mother, and that if attempted to run
away all the policemen In the city would know and
there was "A and wooden bedstead in 1t, and she
said II was mine. one morning went down To wash
myself and old woman had the key OF the door ia
her hand She put the key down and went up stairs 10
answer The bell TOOK the Key ana Iran ran al, long Way
l i'll Boston When was walking along, remem-
bered ABOUT Mr.. Pentecos and went INTO store on
Washiu gonst, aud asked the man to tell me where Mr.
Pcntccost lived.
The boy then questioned as 10 his former career
In which IL appeared that he had stayed from his
home twice before, at one time being absent week
The reason lie gave that he had lost Key and
fearful! that his mother would punish MIN. He denied
that had sent his mother word that he employed
on a canaboat IN New-Jers,y. He was then handed
over 10 the Of the police authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05
, sUYDAY-sCHooL PARADE IN BROOKLYN.

The anniversary of the Sabbath-schOOl AssO
cauOu OF Brooklynl E. D., took place yesterday after
noon, and participated In by 1900 children repre-
senting 81 Sunday schools The exercises consisted OF
services various churches followed by parade after
which the children regaed at their cass-rooms
with collation. The streets along the route OF the pro-
cesson were lined with people. who clustered the
etoops and the windows of houses and crowded the
sidewalks The residences decked with flags, aud
bunting was suspended across street-corners by
which the procession passed. The children, neatly
habited and carrying banners. flags, and wreaths,
formed very pretty picture. The streets were
kept clear ana order preserved by O detachment
OF 100 policemen commanded by Capt. Woglom Of
the Fifth Precinct Al p ~ the schools assembled IN
the churches designated for them and sang several
hymns. Addresses were made by various speakers.
whom the Rev Drs Reid. Anderson, Porter,
Partridge. lockwood, Rhodes Hyatt Smith, DunnisoD,
Warren buchanan and others After the services the
pupils marched TO the neighDorhOod OF Division and
Bedord-aves., where the line formed and the pa
rade began. band OF music headed each Of the di-
visions and furnished music during the march. The
route along Bedford ave, between Division-ave.
aud Hewes-sL The children were dismissed at about
d.. III.