davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01

tons, and possibly the intrigues of some
of Its leaders. The Republican party is SO
strong that nobody with the least particle
of common sense doubts its ability to elect
its candidate for the Presidency If the cleo
ton were to take place to-day, It controls
the Senate, and will control it for years; it
has large majority in the present House,
which it will certainly maintain in the next
one. 1t is in power in the great majority
Of the States. And, what is better than all,
1t is abreast with the thought of the coun-
try, alive to its vital interests and necessi-
ties. The only trouble is that it has not
the courage which conscientious, earnest
conviction generally gives; that it hesitates
and halts when it should march with
courage and fearlessness. 1t is mainly be-
cause of this failure to come up to the great
emergencies Of the. time, TO act as well as
to think, that we have the unrest and dis
content which demoraliLes and disheartens
so many thousands of Republicans, and
gives so much confidence and courage to
the opposition. When it shall be true to
ITSELF and meet as they should be met the
great questions of the present and the fu-
ture, instead of cropping in the past apply
ing the old maxims to the new emergen-
cies, il will find itself as strong in the
popular confidence, as great and invincible
as at any period since it came into power.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01

SENATOR SPENCER, of Alabama, who has
Just arrived in this city direct from his home,
reports terrible state of affairs in that State.
Colored men are being Unfortunately NAL
treated and murdered by lawless white men,
and the most intense feeling of alarm prevails
among the objects Of this deadly persecution.
The persecution Is not confined to the blacks,
but every white man who sympathizes with
the blacks, aud who is not amply protected
by friends and neighbors, Is visited with the
vengeance of these cowardly Thugs Of the
'White Mans Party" Yesterday Senator
Spencer received q dispatch from sumpter
county, Alabama, stating that signal Of
danger was displayed to an approaching rail-
road train, and when the train was stopped
tody of disguised armed men dragged the
United States mail agent from the mail car
and deliberately murdered him. This is one
Of the instances OF the twAr Of races" with
which We are almost daily regaled In
the newspapers, and which are dis
patched over the wires to cover the muir
derous doings of Southern bullies. There Is .
point at which forbesrance ceases to be . vir-
tue, and we may be nearer that point just now
than these eowardly murderers of unofending
negroes may imagine. The Government Of
the United States Is bound to protect the lives
of its citizens, and 1t seems that we have
reached that period when this national protec-
ton should be extended TO the victims of
Southern wrath. If the State governments
cannot or will not protect the lives and prop
erty Of citizens the National Government
must. It looks as though this persecution Of
the blacks in the South is premeditated; that
It Is pursued in accordance with q stipulated
among the whites, and unless It
IL stopped by the local authorities, inquiry
should 90 forth from this Capital.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01

The Observation-Disclosures the operaso aida, "
'Iohengrin," "Ruy Bias" ''The Flying
Dutchman, " 'rRomeoan Juliet, =" al Etoile
du Nord, " lie Nozze di Figaro" Verdi's
Requiem Mass" and Norma, and these
are what we want here. They are never
than Faust" "Roberto," "DinoFah, "
"GI Ugnotti, "Don Giovanni" Lucia, T"
s'Trayiata," 'u Trovatore, I" Martha, "
''Sonnambula, ETC., which are also in their
repertoire Messrs. MUzio and Behrens are
the conductors. -----..
English opera, under the control Of Mr..
G. D. Hess, commences in New York Oc-
tober 5, and will be here early in the season.
No name in operatic scrolls is more brilliant
than that of Clara Louise Kellogg. Mrs.
seguin has been re-engaged. and from Eu-
rope Campbell and Castle hsve come 10
Join the troupe. Miss Kellogg has been
studying the rOEs of Edith Plantagenet in
Bale +" Taiisman." We shall hear her in
this, and again have the pleasure Of seeing
the most beautiful and perfect Marguerite
on the operate stage. o.
The French troupe, Mile. Aimee's, has
been completely reorganized, and the best
talent secured from French theatres. The
ensemble introduces the names of Miles.
Minelly, Gandon and Kid, and MN. Du-
bouchet, De Beer, Genot. Guyot and Leon
ard. Their new operas are lis Timbale
dArgent," ola Princesse de Trebizonde"
and ia Jolie Parfumense. This troupe
will appear atthe National theatre NOvem-
Der g. o.. ....... .
The English opera bouffe will be headed
by the ever-winning and piquant Mrs. Oates,
a name sure to-draw crowded houses in
Washington. Her season will be at Ford's
opera house.
The Emily Soldene troupe (English)
will commence Its season at the National,
10.
Under the celebrated De Vivo's manage
ment concerts will be given by Mile. Di
Murska, Sigs. Ferranti, Della Rocca and
Braya, and NJ. Sauret, violinist with Teresa
Careno, pianist.
What our own musical organizations, the
Choral Society and the Sengerbund, pro-
pose for our DEDICATION, we cannot state,
but certainly the splendid amateur talent of
Washington ought to fill the measure of e1-
pectation concerning them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
DIED.

BENNETT.-On su nday, August 81 at u O'Clock
at his late residence, No. 495 H street southeaFi
WILLIAM II. BENNETT, In the twenty-afth year or
his age. =
His funeral will take place at O'Clock D. m. Tues
day, September, from the Fifth Baptist church,
Virginia avenue southwest. The friends OF the
family are invited to attend.
BOLAG.-August 81, JOHN BoLAN, aged forty
Funeral from the residence Of his sister, Mrs,
Burke, ~ Twenty-third street, between 9 aud
streets northwest, to-day september l, At 2:9o
O'Clock p: N. Friends Of the family are respect
MlLLs.--AuEust 80 At IO:sO p. m, JOSEPH RAW
LIMOS, infAnt son OF WilllHm H. and Mary A.
Mills, aged eleven months and twentY.fVur days.
Funeral VII taks place from No. 1918 Twentieth
street northwest to-day, at p. N. Frisnds Of the
family are requested TO attend.
PlPER.-Algust o., Al l;so o'e'oek 3. m, sud
Piper, in the nftesnth year Of Der age.
Funeral from So Twelfth street, at 3 o. m. TO-
day. Too pure FOR earth, she was trAn5plantsd to
heaven.
BoETTCHER,-On August o., WILLIAM, son Of
r. and Mary Boettcher, aged four years three
Funeral wIll take place to-day, atl O'Clock, nom
~ Ninth street southeast. Friends OF the fsmily
respectfully Invited 80 attend.
HEAD.-On August 81, at O'Clock D. n, Of con-
sumption, WILLIAM HEAD, aged dfty-eiRht years.
The funeral will take place this AFTERNOON, at 4
O'clock from his late residence No. liza X street
northwest, to which the relatives and friends are
rLees6urs and Fredericksburg papers please
copy.l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01

THE ebulItions of dissatisfaction with
the present condition ofafairs in the South
continue to manifest themselves in outTsges
of the most unwsrranted and criminal
character. They have progressed 50 far
and have become 50 general and wide
spread that an obvious necessity presents
itself to the Government to interfere in be-
half Of peace and good order. Attorney
General Williams will visit Long Branchin
a few days for the purpose Of consulting
with the President regarding this important
subject. In the meantime the outHges will
continue, and unless the advice Of Northern
Democrats to their Southern friends is
Needed, we shall receive each day the usual
account Of war of races In which the
blacks alone will be the victims The advice
referred to is q suggestion that if these out
RACES continue, their influence will be felt
to the disadvantage Of the Democratic party
North.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01

OK Saturday morning last, after having been
in the air most of the previous night, Professor
Donaldson attained with his balloon an altitude
of Is, 800 feet, distance of over three miles.
above the earth. At L, 900 feet the thermom-
eter marked two degrees below the freezing
point, and the Professor and his companion
were benumbed with the cold. At the highest
altitude reached the eronsuts became so IN
comfortably cold that they forgot to look at
the thermometer, in their haste to drop to a
milder temperature. On this trip Professor
Donaldson started from Philadelphia with sew
eral journalists, all Of whom, save one, were
dropped at different points before the voyage
was finished. These balloon voyages are part
of Barnum's great show. If 1.-THE Hippodrome
should be brought to Washington, Newspaper
Row might be induced to furnish the passen-
gers for the balloon voyages. And If Donald
son could only land them on another planet;
instead of bringing them safely back to earth,
what a service he would render the country |
But we fear the mission of the young men Of
the Row is not TO mount upward through
ethereal space.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01

THE question is sometimes asked, What
manner of men or fends are those who
murdered hundred negroes at Colfax,
sixteen in Tennessee, dozen or more in
South Carolina, and, aggregating the $50
lated cases Of which no general report is
made, kill at least hundreds day through
out the South? The answer is that they
are of the same kidney as the men who,
during the war, starved, shot to death and
cruelty treated helpless prisoners Of war at
Belle Isle Andersonyille, Salisbury and
Libby prison. If these Southern people do
not wish to have the horrible memories Of
the war revived, let them exert themselves
to put an end to the one-sided war Of races
Of which we hear so much lately.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01

The New York Evening Post thinks that ''if
the administration Of Gen. Grant will help to
crush out the mercenary crowd which for so
long has degraded Pennsylvania politics it will
do an act that may go q great way towards
atoning for some serious faults" The Penn
sylvana ring, as It is called is one Of the great
sores which afiict the Republican party TO-
day. In Philadelphia its members are so vile
and low that no respectable man would admit
the majority of them into his house.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01

If, as is reported, the new Republican paper
to be started in New York has been unable to
obtain the Associated Press dispatches, the best
thing the proprietors can do is to let IT alone.
People read and support newspapers in these
days for news and not for opinions.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
SALE.

NAVY DEPARTNBNT
BUREAU OF Construction AND REPAtR !
WASHINGTON, July D., l57i.
The Navy Department will oier for sac, at pub
lie suct Ion, the IOlOWsng-namsd yessels:
At the United States Navy Yard, Boston, on
s ArCRDAY, the 18th Of August, 1874, At II O'CLOCK
m, the iron-olad, single tBrret screw vessels
htwnes' and WASTE, " each Of 80 tons meas
A. The United stqteS Naval Station, League
LIisni, on SATURDAY, the 9Th or September, I574
at 70 O'Clock M, the irou-clad vessel 'YaEoo," OF
iTths IN TED States Naval Station. New Orleans,
Or SATURDAY, the l2th Of September, Is74, at Il
O'Clock M, the irou-clAd, single turret gcreW
seIs 'tEtlsh, /" Iris ''6lamAth," "Umpqua, {"
aud ''Yuma, =" each Of ts9 tous measurement; the
:rYu-ciEd screw vessels "ReWGydinn and ''Winns-
o. each OF SO tons measurement and the IRON
cad screw vessel 'ChlckasaW, of go tons meas
The vessels will be offered as they IIe and may be
examined Al any time previous to the day OF sale
upon application to the COmmandant OF the Yard
or Station where they are, respectively who VII
exhibit TO persons desiring to bid an inventory OF
such articles as may be sold with them.
Thirty per centum OF the whole amount OF the
purchaIe money for each vessel must be deposited
At the time OF sale, and the balance paid In cash
when the sale Is confirmed by tho Department.; the
vessels TO be removed within three weeks from the
date OF such confirmation.
The Government reserves the right to withdraw
the vessels either Of them, from sale at any time,
and 10 reject any bid or offer which may be consld-
cred Inadequate. Iy0
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01

THE "Edinburg Review" for July flor sale by
Kervand & Towers) is an unusually good num-
Der. The article on "Ocean Warfare" gives an
account Of the new conditions under which naval
warfare will be conducted, and q description OF
the weapons Of modern fleets will interest large
class. The paper "Oanon Of Beauty In Greek
Art" will be Of value to art students and others.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01

DEAKINS-KIEFER.- 80, 1874, BY Rev.
Father kansleiter, at 81: Joseph's church, THos.
this city.
MIDDLET0H-CROSS. Son the 18th OF August
at the parsonage OF GOrsrch Chapel bv the rev
j. ID. Moore, JAMES W. MIDDLETON, Of Washing
ton city. and Mrs; II HARRIET 7. CROSS, Of Prince
Georges county. Nd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
NEW BOOKS.

UNDER THE TREES. BY Samuel Ireneus Prime
ALCEsTIs, Leisure hour series.)
A NEW THEORY OF GRAvITATIoN AND
OTHER sUBJECTs. BY Edward L. Young
Norfolk, Va.
THE LIVING LINK. By James De Mile.
SLAVES AND RING. ByF.w. Robinson, author
of"Little Kate Kirby" &c.
WITHIN AN INCH OF HIS LIFE. From the
French OF Emile aboriRn.
BONDED DEBTS OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA.
THE RHINE By Victor hugo.
JUSTIN HARLEY. A Romance Of Old virginia
By John Esten Cooke.
SYRIAN HOME LIFE, By JesSup.
MY MOTHER ANDI. By Miss Mulock.
FROM THE CLOUDS TO THE MOUNTAINS.
By Jules Verne.
WESTERN WINDOWS. By John James PlEtt.
LANDMARKS. BY John James Plat.
TREATISE on Mechanics Liens on Real and
PeSsonel Property. By samuel L. Phillips,
ortbS Washington Bar, sYo' Law sheep,
FOB SALE BIT
WIN. q o. II. MORRISON,
Jy29-tf Law Booksellers, E5 Penna. ave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01

The New York World had better be careful, or
It will be repudiated in Georgia. Putting a cut
Of the United States flag over the reports Of DEM
ocratic conventions does not suit that locality 1t
is not g very appropriate thing anyway.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01

REUBEN E. FENToN is trying to rebuild the
"bridges" he burned when he marched to
Cincinnati. The burning he has begun to find
out is much easier work than the rebuilding.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
II. c. SPENCER, President.
oHooLFoR Boys ANDGIRL
Ef1 '5EATOS MANSION"
7cs e street, Opposite Post oiics Department,
0PESs sEPTsGBER !, ~.

THos. sEIToS DoXoHo, Principal.
Tbs atteution Of parents who apprsciAts the true
Interest their children Is respectfully Invited 70
this new and improved school, ltB system, pTAcsl:
eAlIY tested, rendering more pleasant, rapid aEd
ment the teacher would be judged. native Of
washing ton, he Is well known to large portion OF
It's eittzels and here and elsewhere recognized as
the author OF ''IvyEan," ''MosaA" and other
volumes.
A numbsS ofpupIls being Glreahy engaged, early
application is important, A. the Iohool 70 limited,
= great advantage. The Principal VII be In daily
attendance AZ fns school from the present tins
happy 70 furnish particulars 10 hiI Tendt and the
thelI support.
Hon. Richard WAliach, DR.. j. ". Ea.Tn, leSsrs-
Wu. J. MurLagh, hEPCBLICAN; John W. GEEiN,
Of Lewis johnson Co.'S VIM. B. WEBB, John
Carroll Brent, John z. Norris, ii. W. Calf Bro.
Thos. o. Connolly, Jos. T. X. Plant, ]. G0ldS-
auKf9-SkW1m (Starl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01

THREE elections will be held this week
jim Vermont today, for. Governor, State
officers and Congressman; in Wyoming on
the ID, and in Colorado on the 9Th, for
deIegate in Congress.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
MARRIED.

THERE seems to be q prospect that base ball
will become popular in England. If 1t does the
Alabama business will be indeed avenged.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01

TEE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, RLs 4
LARGER CIRCULATION TEAM ANY OTTER
RORKEG PAPER IN THE DLSTREcT0F CO.
LUABIA-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
PIANOS.

EoR a SHORT TINE oNLY, -,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRIcEsl
PIANOS from the following celebrated factories:
VIM. knabe 4 Co, Baltimore; VIM. nsQamu on,
New York, at sl75, SsO6, te5, ESQ, s2lb $40 e5,
tS5n so, 500. Also, large stock OF NEW PI-
monthly paymentS PIANOS and ORGANS FOR
RENT, and TUNING and REPAIRING promptly
REi6HENBACH's Piano warerooms,
jyl0 "a Eleventh street, above Pa. ave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
ELPHONZO Y0UNGS & co.
0uOtes
SUGARS
SUGARS,
COFFEE

FLOUR-DOwNI
WEIGHS BEST FAMILY, per sack ....9a.5s
GOLDEN HILL FAMILY, per IaeE. .... ga IS
BURNT MILLS FAMILY......at lowest rates.
ISAAC wENGER'S FAMILY.
A. ROSS RAYS FAMILY.
EXTRA FLOUR, per sack, 81, S2.sO and 1886
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SI0 000 I'VE HAVE THIS AMOUNT
D1OeOOOs 10 loan on arst-ciass improved
p'Op ~ Sen..A " D b GREEN,
Real Esia e BrO-erS and Arc.i !nerrs,
ssl-stru, rhAs tstarl sa'h street
OLD DIR. DARBY HAS BETTER FAoILI-
s1.y IlEs H y Ga sysr toE Bsssn hl great SPss
Ing medicns and sdyice. ofies Al IL DT1T Sore
corner Of ~ fSur-sn t-shaf srset and Peunsyiys9ia
avenue 20 onlLaLl0n bull ingl si-lm-
CyoALI ooALlI q = q nc
Being rather ,ovsrstooLad Nth White Ash, Egg,
and chestnut Co Twill sell abort i,IO toIs In
lisis dsiyery; Also, every variety q fasl At low
<. K. Sheriff,
ooffi MS: n4 a PsSRP asI SStEesn
TRPS and IiaH .F9efs st
OUR NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
~ with enlarged premises, improved machinery,
sfery fsciIty for doing the best work Al low priss
we would respectful Inform our frienls AID the
Estio1 in he past. our motto Is EXCELSIOR in
Saearest Ties, RiObOns, &C., &c., Gents Goats,
Pants and Vests. ...IT b. - - = -
A. home g sy Eyb01y from m: until sunset;
stand established I5s ov the most complete In he
country. Everybody eOns ap g sec s9S IS ,r,rvl
sei-tf 40 Jefferson street, Gsorgstown, d. o.
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING AMI
LAYING BRICK Oh PIPE LATERAL
=. - EEGTNEEa's OFFICE, ] .
DISTRICT OF COLUHRIA, \
Sealed prorosais 1 viii SS 6e Fsctpsd thiI once
until FRIDAY, september 4, for the constructing
or l4ying OF lateral sewers, whether OF pipe or
brick, aud house connections for the same. The
wGrs e91ts TEN, plated 1ndr this adysEtisesnt com
not embraced In existing contracts may be
deemed necessary FOR the 81 les OF Washington and
GeorgetCWn, ID. c., for the Period OF twelve Ci2)
mon hs, eonmencing with the dIte Of contract.
Said sewer and house Connections to he put in when
ever, and wherever within the limits OF those
etiesl the sumo may be ordered by the engineer.
No bids win be received except upon tie p-lnted
forms, which may lie obtained atthls Office. The
work will be Ordei ed from time to time, as may be
reqqired and the specifications thereforean be seen
Each bidder will be required TO depos't with the
collector the sum OF two hundred Gao dollars
guarantee that he Wil enter into and carry out the
contract II awarded to him, according TO the terms
OF his bid. IT.. 0
The receipt Of the collector must be ineIosed with
each bid. The receipts viii be forwarded TO the col
hector after the award OF the contract with Instruc
tons for him 20 refund the money deposited as
above to the unsuCcesSful bidders.
The money deposited by the contractor will be re-
funded on the compilation of the work.
The party parties to NhOm the contract is
Syarded WI be re9qi ed 70 give bonds in tn sum
VIII faithfully comply with the specifications Of the
contract.
The right to reject any or all bids IS reserved.
Bids must be indorssd Proposals for Construct
ing Lateral Sewers and House Connections, - and
addressed to the Engineer OF the District.
SCI = ~ " FRANK i. HOWE, Chief Clerk.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
Golden Fill.

This FLOUR was never better than it is now.
jys "a ~ - p''''' - ',' W. M. GAIT.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
TEE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

The Preuaratory Department opens September ..
The Collmbian College opens SEPTEMBER To-
The Medical college opens OctogerS.
The Law School opens Octo5er IL -
for cataioEaes e5n.aining full raIlIeSIALs IN re-
gard 20 terms and course q tns'r- s.i9l flqIess
JyiS-MV Ftoei PIssieenI, SC.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
THOMAS RUSSELL,
=. 1913 Pennsylvania Avenue.
b27-tf
GOVERNMENT SALES.
OoTERSMENT SALE OF ARMY CLOTH.
" ING AND EQUIPAGE AND MATERIALS
AND ICARTERMAsTER's STOKES,

GOV ERN NENT SALE VI AhMI CLOTH-
" ING AND EQUIPAGE AND MATERIALS
AND GI;ARTERMAsTER's STORES,
DsPUT QUARTRRAAsTER1 OFFICE,
PHILADRLPHIA, August u, 1914. I
VIII be sold at public auction, q the PhIladel-
phia DypOi OF the QuarttTmaSter's Department.
fSehgyskil! Arsenal, Lsommeneing on WEDNEs-
the direction OF Captain John ?. Rodgers, II. g. Z.
U. S. A., . quantity OF Condemned Array CiothIng
and Equlpagc, Materials and QuaEtsrmastsr'6
Stores, consisting In part Of
$500 Pairs TrOuSerj.
1900 Great Goats.
1850 Flannel Shirts.
$500 Pairs Of Drawers.
81, 500 Rubber Blankets.
o. so Rubber Pouches.
3A,OO0 Knapsack Hooks. studs, &c.
200 Gross Suspeuder Buttons.
100 yards Y Blue Wool Flannel.
$500 yards Gray Twllled Flannel,
And various other articles, including large lot o.
Wollen, Cotton and Rope cuttings. The terms OF
sale will be stated IN the catalogu's. which can be
obtained at this office. at the Schuylkll Arsenal
or al the auction rooms of Messrs. NJ. Thomal &
Sons, Nos. I39 and III south Fourth street, PhilR-
dslphla. .-o,,
Assistant QuartermAster General, U. S. A. Depot
OuaFtermaSteF. Hu45-1G
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING /:

Mai subscribers, 500 per year, sLOo for siI
months, and 60 for three months. Terms In
NarfahlP In
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01

EVENING CLASSES In Latin. Greek. English
Grammar, Photography, Mathematics, and sasred
History. commencing September II.
ClIssses open 20 ALL
Free Reading-Room and Circulating Library.
Daily Prayer-Meet;ngs at 12.ls, snISp. m.
Sabbath Evening Services At the Rooms at 8
O'Clock. ... ...
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01

A MOTHER ARRIVAL OF
"a CHOICE BLACK TEA,
Af.o, aPs JAPAN and GREEN TEA "y gents
SuEs-st cor.of Seventh and L sLrsets moth west
GToCR PRIVILEGES. = PUTS, CALLS,
p Straddles and double privileges sold on 81 1e-
tive stocks, a. New York rates, b. b. WILL
LIAMS, SIS Fourteenth street. aug3-Jt'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
s~ A NEW BUILDING ASSOCIA.
~ Isl TON. $500. r..

Ameating Will be held at MarinIs He'll street,
between Ninth aud 7, nth streets, WEDNESDAY
EVENING, SPntember 2 at 7:N O'Clock. for the
purpose OF Organizing new building association
The s1ms principles as that Of the Washington,
Franklin, and other co Operatives. From the en-
tire sucresJ attained by these associations they COM
mend themselves to all those who desire to save
their earnings and obtain Asslstanee in acquiring
homes, &C. by investing IN small monthly In
stalments. In view Of the recen: deeisiSnI BY the
courts affecting bIildny associations their legal
status h IS been e.ta 5llshed beyond dispute.
au'1-St