davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05
HUNGARLAN ENTERTAINMENT.
COUNT EsTERHAzY's HOSPITALITY TO
1ruE ZIMMERMAN on, !. IrSnpIA

THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA.
Totis castle, in Hungary, the prncely home OF
Count EsterhaIy, is. with these advancing autumn
days, thaScsne Of unusual spleudor, and 1t is IN
terestingt to Americans from the fact that g fair
and brilliant countryWoman Of ours, once the
widow of distinguished general Of our armies,
and now the wife OF a scion Of the regal house Of
EsterhaIy Is the hostess OF the occasion. His
Majesty the Emperor OF Austria and suite, with
magnificent staff Of foreign officers, British.
French, German and Russian, are guests Of tho
noble Count and reside az the castle during the
fefc. Ths company Is composed OF sixty gentle
men, including royalty, two hundred and nj scr
wants, and one hundred and seventy horses, all
Quartered at Tots castle. II. i. H, the Emperor,
flour body servants y H. ]: H; the Archduke Al
bert, conmAnder-in-chlei; H /. H., the Archduke
Ferdinand, Zone servant eaeh;l General Bon NJ,
Ridc-de-eamp, general of the Emperor, Zone ser
want and one orderly:J eight aide-de-camDs (eight
servants and two orderlies;) private secretary OF
the Emperor, Zone messengeril physician Ia ordt-
nary, (Oae servant;) two officers Of body guard,
1.-TWO servlntsO sixteen Euardsmen' one mead
groOms coachmen, outriders, helpers OF the En-
perOTs stables and suite paymaster OF the house.
hold, 1.-TWO clerks aud one servant y comptroller
of the household, Zone servant , quartermastero of
the household, Tone servant;) General p, equery
to II. I. H., the ArchduSe Albert, Zone servant y
Colonel NJ, aide-de-camp Of Archduke Albert,
Zone servant y two Rides-de-oamp,r one equery,
with three servants y His E1cellency General
Count GTunne master Of the horse, Zone serynnt;)
Ills EXcellenCy Geuerdl 1DOu NJ u Wat,
pee nide-de-campi 1.-TWO seTTants;) His Excellency
General J., chief Of stan Of the army. one aide
6e-eamp, 1.-TWO serTants;l His Exccllency Count
AndrosSy. secretary OF State, Zone servant.l The
military attaches Of the British, German French
ald Italian embassies, each with one servant and
one horse General WardlOw and Captain Cook,
British officers, 1.-TWO servants and two horses y
five Fronch, four Italian eight German and four
Russian officers, with servants and horses one
kitchen inspector. one chief cook I've cooks, thtr
tytwO upper servants, ten fOotmen, ten porEers OF
the EmDeror's household thlrty-fiVe horses OF the
EmperOr's private stable gu Irterei at the cha
teau one hundred and thirty-fve horses, staff and
suite quaTtered In the adjoining buildings-and
all this does not include army and regimental
hOFseE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05

THE Columbia g. c. Board of Trade
on the 2d instant published resolutions de
" nouncing the attempt Of certain parties,
4" and particularly of John j.. Patterson, to
q create a false impression as to the relations
" which existed between the white and
" colorcd people of this State. These res
oIutious were sent out by the Associated
Press and published throughout the coun-
try. They emphatically denied that there
are any signs If danger Of collision in
South Carolina, ahI charged that Whist
ever troubles may have existed in that
State were due to colored men who had
acted on the advice of bad white men. This
morning we print a card from Senator Pat
terson explaining the character Of some Of
the gentlemen constituting the Columbia
Board of Trade, and citing ccr-
tain facts that are matters Of record,
that will satisfy the people Of the country
as to the state of affairs in that State. These
gentlemen who see a cause for persecution
and murder in every black man have
wholesome dread of United States troops,
and are naturally indignant that they
should be directed to interfere with their
bloody pastimes. It is not the peacea6le
citizen who fears the presence Of United
States troops. Only such Uen as Senator
Patterson describes many Of the Columbia
Board Of Trade to be are Chafed by the ap-
pearance of the national troops and grow
indignant when they are directed to pro-
teet the lives and property Of those against
whom the White League organizations are
banded. The facts cited by Senator Pat
tersOn form a very bad record for some of
tie gentlemen composing this Columbia
Board of Trade, and will convince every
right-thinking citizen that the President
has acted with prudence in directing the
Attorney General to employ the military in
protecting and maintaining the public
OaaCP
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05

THE present condition of the South gives
US a fovetaste of what would take place in
the event of the success of the National
Democracy. With Democratic President,
Cabinet and Congress every one in that Sec
ton would feel ct perfect liberty to murder
and assassinate all who differed from him in
politics or in tine color Of their skin. 1t
would be the greatest calamity that could
befall the Southern States.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05

THE DEFEAT OFJUDGE POLAND.
The Democratic organs are greatly elated
over the defeat Of Judge Poland in the
Second Congressional district of Vermont.
They claim it as a Democratic victory,
although there is no choice of Representa-
tive at this election, and Mr.. Denison, who
has q plurality, Is boiling Republican,
The Democratic candidate appears to have
received but about one fifth of the votes
polled, the remaining twelve thousand
votes having been divided between the two
Republican and Prohibition candidates
1t is not exactly clear to the public mind
what gain the Democrats make by Judge
Poland's defeat; but if they are satisfied we
need find but little fault upon that score
The mean part of the whole business is in
the Illumination of lies by the Democratic
press for the purpose of defeating Judge
Poland. They knew that the people Of
Poland's district would not believe them to
the extent of voting for a Democrat 50
they managed to encourage Republican
to bolt Poland S nomination and run against
him. ... -y ...r ..... aa.a. .ssa
That the Representations which have
been made against Judge Poland in regard
to what is termed the press-gag law were
false we have the testimony of Senator
Frelinghuysen, Of New jersey. than whom
no more truthful man lives. He says that
the law referred TO is not only in no sense q
law to restrain the freedom of the press, but
that be would not vote for any law Of that
character. Congress cannot pass such law.
1t would be unconstitutional and void. And
yet Senator Frelinghuysen says he is frank to
confess that he voted for the law both in
the Judiciary Committee and in the Sen
ate; that it was unanimously reported by
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05
DIED.

EARN EST.-On the afternoon of Tuesday, Sep
tembsrl, IS7l, at his late res dsnce, on CorcorIn
II hev. JOSEPH EARNEST.
His remains will be taken to Orange Courthouse,
Va, for interment.
COOPER.-Suddenly, on the I'd, with heart dis
ease, SARAH r.. wife Of Thomas Cooper, In the
fOrty-drst year other age.
Fun raj fro n her late residence, + street south
west. on sunday, the tn, at o'clOci p. IN. Rela-
tivCs and friends are invited to attend.
MALDSEY.-On September B. at 9 O'Clock p. m,
BRIDGET. the only daught'r OF joan MalOnCy ),
aged eleven wears and eight months,
Funeral will TAX, place at her Tiers residence,
49l street sUu'hwe {, on sunday, At O'Clock p.
ALDRIGHT.-On Thursday, September 3,
HARRY, son OF J. Joseph and Rattle l.. Albright,
aged two months and twelve Gay. ..-
Euner'l will take pl zee from thrir residence, al
lie DrOlt Park, Saturday, SeptemOtr s at O'Clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05

CORRESPONDENT suggests that If the differ
ent churches would place boxes At their entrance,
q generous aud enthusiastic people would soon
raise money enough to build the Washington
monument. We do not believe they would raise
money enough to pay the carpenters for the boxes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05
H. c. SPENCER, President.
NEmTONSCHOOLF FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
vi ''SEATON MANSION"
7Os streeL, opposite Post OuiCe Department.,

n lLION EOh Buy = AN
VI ''SEATON MANSION
7Os street, opposite Post Onige Department.,
OPENS SEPGEMBER7 Z, 1sT4.
THos. SEArON DONOHO, Principal.
The attention Of parents who appreciate N true
interest their children IS respectfully Invited 70
this new and Improved school, Its system, Draeri-
ealy tested, rendering more pleasant, rapid and
reliable the progress OF pupils. BY their advance
menl the teacher would be judged. native OF
Washington, he is-well known to large portion OF
its citizens and here and elsewhere recognized As
the author Of 'IvywaIl,' - ''AOena' and other
A number of pupils being already engaged, early
application is important, the school Is limited,
and those who begin at The beginning Will have
attendance n the school from the pr sent time,
happy 10 furnish particulars 20 his friends and the
public, and sOliciiOus OF obtaining aud deserving
their support.
Refers 6y permission to Rev. DR.. John G. Smith,
Hon. Richard W aliach, DR.. j. W. Marin, Messrs.
WIN. J. Murtagh. kEPrBLICAN; John ". MagtIl.
OF Lewis Johnson Co.: VIM. b. Webb. fOhn
Carroll Brent, John p. Morris, II. W. Gait & Bro.
Taos e. Connolly, Jos. &. h. Plant, j. Colds
borough Rrlr. aud many Others.
sugl3-S Win CStarl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

r5EeTO YOUNG MENI-s.THE GREAT
~ Quest on OF the Age" wi be discussed in
Forn Try Chur Ii SABBATH EVENING, by the
pastor, Rey. II. A Cleveland. III Irning: The
Stated Neal " . .. ...-..... sep
F~REFORMED EPISCOPAL SER
kSS VlCE-Iu ucC In Hal audience room, on
SUNDAY EVENING NEXT, At 7:3J O'Clock. Ser
mon by Rev. VIM. Mcclure. Public generally In
Yitcd. - ~. . 4 e.. sep5
R~UNIFERSALIST Z RVICES.-
~ Rev. g. II. Fly will preach IN the Unita-
Al church, cOrre: ixth AMI ID straets, TO-MOR-
ROW, a. II O'Clock q. No Service In the evening.
sep5'
e(~ REV. DIR. 0. II. TIFFANY WILL
- PREACH, morning and evening, in the
MptrnToIittn 81. Il. chur ii. on Sun IAy next.
Ersning service at5:So O'Clock. .... SCI
RSRo FOURTH PRES BYTERIAN
~ CHU RCH, n nth strePt.-JOhn 4. Smi n,
pastor, will prr7c his thirty eth anniversary diI-
conrse tomorrow (sibta NJ TorniDg at II clock.
CitiE, rs and strangers cOrdaIIy inN tied. sej
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05

THE Baltimore Gazette has an article on
Democratic vitality" That party has a
good deal ofvitality, especially in the South,
where it manifests itself by the murder Of
men. women and children.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05

Tx Nevada ERtsrpriSs eharncteriEes Adolph
SutrO as miracle Of mendHcIty and fraud"
whereupon the San Francisco Chronicle retorts:
'MsndseItT and fraud are far too common to be
considered miraculous"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING :

TEE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, HAS
LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN TIE DISTRICTOF CO.
IUHPIA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05
rETHE FOLLOIEING GENTLEMEl

~ have BEN designated to Fecei~e sUbscrip-
tiO1s for shares In The NEW COOPERATIVE
BUILDISG ASS0CLATTON, = be D r:nanently
O'Cl CO. at Marlnl's Hal street, between Ninth
and Tenth streets:
Dr. II Howard, SI7 street: O. Z. PrentIss,
cIsh.er Germa 7-AInerica savings Ban +. corn
and Sevent streets: A: L; StGrteyant, Treasury
lPpHrtment: 'hAries b. Bal ey, seer tIry GaS
COMPANY, Tenth street; Thomis NOrnret: corn. T
Tfirteenth tre;t an rsnnsy vITla syenue: II; H.
EOHpr. fienerRl Haud Ohice; H. II. TWomblsv,
Government Printing D fiee; W lIiAm z. Allen. So
slXth sire Z, Navy, YaTd; William Dickson, 8
FOur-and -AEhAifStTeet: John Z. Thomson; u. Z.
Callan. els sewn IN street; w r. d. klt>0n: A. s.
Nose. AdiEtant Generals Once; W. Il. c. Bay.y
gas works. Twenty-sIXtI anil g streets; eorge K.
THOMPSON, ctrleT Tenth and u streets north: G.
W, Fisher, GnlOntown; James TaS coal deal ~.
81 street; n. Ashford, atiorney-at law, opposite
DR.. FLnDOARDO HOWARD, Ten. Pres.
JOIN JoY EDsON, Ten. sec. seI-FSM
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05
VIZ MELcnME ALL.
ZEE ~ rs r Tf G0NMM sSSSSISSs

10 ERs OF THE FREEDMAS'S SAVINGS
AND Trust COMPANY, wAsHTNGrON, ID. c.,
July -. isT4.Sut ce l. herby given TO all persons,
Othsr than depos, ora who MAJ have cllims against
tn FfeCdmyn's Savings aud Trust COMPANY or
any OF Its bTt nches that they called upon TO
present the an TO maze legal proof thereof
office, No. 1901 Pennsylvania aTInlc, Washing ton,
d. G. ..... lid. -. o..
deerr 81 sufficient proof Of the btiGrces shown 20
be fua thereon. lppos tors Will therefore present
their pass lOOSs to the respec ke bran les bY
wlIirh thew wee Issued soJT As po' ible that
they may be properly NeTI ell and balnncld.
JOHN A. =. CRESWELL,
ROi ERT PURVIS,
....... X. II. T. LEOPOLD, . .. .
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
WASHINGTON, D.

The Preparatory Department Qpe2s September ..
The Columbian College opens September 10.
TIE Medical College opens OctoberS.
The Law School opens October IL - 4. -.
For Catalogues, c6ntaining neIl particulars N re-
gard to terms and courses ofngtruetion, aaGtess
JAMES c. " YELLING. IL. D.
Iyi3-MWFtocI PToE.deut, &c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05
Natjouat gspnbIitan.
-J.MUrTAGH...........EaItor and Proprietor.

TIE NATIcSAL REPUBLICAN Is published every
morning CSUndays exCeptcd) ct the southwest cor
neroiTLirtCenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and furnished 20 subscribers Iby carriers) al any
cCuts Ter month.
Man Subscribers, sS.cn Pcr year: sl.nn for six
months. ani SEQ for three months. Terms in
varishly in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Tventy-ive cents per line. Advertisements under
ThC head OF For Sale Rent, - Wanted " Lost
and Found - and Persona twelve aud hall
cents Per line.
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL. REF
unpublished every Thursday morning, and Is Inr-
nished 10 subscribers at the following rates. une
cory one year, =; three copies one year -; ton
copies one year s5; single copies, In Wrappers I'VE
cent? each.
e. All communications whether on business OF
a. ,,zbr-csti,r should be addressed to WN. J.
MUETAGH Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, D. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05
EkPHONZO YOUNGS & co.
@uOtes
SUGARS.

FLOUR-DOwNI
WEIGHS BEST FAMILY, per sack ....ee.oe
GOLDEN HILL FAMILY, per sack ......s3.45
BURNT MILLS FANILY......at lowest ratios.
ISAAC wENGER'S FAMILY
A. ROSS RAYS FAMILY.
EXTRA FLOUR, per sack, 81, s2.25 and sass
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05
e~eYOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
~ ISOLATION, corner OF Ninth and ID


EVENING CLASSES In Latin, Greek. English
Grammar, Photography, Mathematics, and Sacred
HistoTy. commenting sep: ember Il.
Classscs open to all
FIRE. RcaiIng-EOom and Circulating Library.
Daily Prayer-Mect ngs a. I2:IS, ana p. m.
Sabbath Evening Services at the Rooms at
O'Clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05
Joys and GGRLa.

- OYS AND g 3 Is.
Milton School, ''SeatOn Mansion, ~ z street, op-
pOsite post once, Thomas SeatOn DOnoho, prlnci-
pal, highly recommended by many OF our most
distinguished citizens, Offering extraordinary adj
yantages and moderate terms, will open SEP
TENDER 7. Already the roll Is rapidly increAs-
ms
studies, &C., may now be Detained At any book
store and at the school. auIT-M&Th, In
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05
FSTABLIsHED IN 1863.

The WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC, Al the elegant MUSIC HALL,
NO. 1904 STREET..
Inc AL term commences or d lhOAN, sep
tembsr i. o. b. BULLABD, Director
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES,
? THF FIRST WASHINGfON BHF.

SG% THE FIRST WARRINGTON BAIs-
~ T ST ASSOCIATION WILL hold It's th.td an
n"A meeiin In the ne tlnR-h use OF tie En- Dn
1 apts: church, Capitol Hin W Arlington y -,
Septsnb"rs 1874 The oh ect Of this association
T., while tnily reoEnlE uE the iuieDndence OF the
respective rhures Of Whlch the assoc st OF Is COM
3D. to ease bI o hCrlv love, 10 nOli meetings
FOR devotion Il and other Chr stan exercises, to
collect and publish the statistics Of the churches
thus aSsOCiAt d. and promote the str city TX
pso p rity Of the church and the advancement OF
the Baptist demon. nation embraced by the a'SOela-
ton. ..... ID .. .... o. . Sc rs
eSReI. o. o. p. CHOIR.-THB REGU.
- lar TChsaTfal OF the odd Fellows Choir
will be resumed on SATURDAY EVENING. Sep
TENDER s, at 78J O'Clock. By order 81 the presi-
Z. D. CLAPP, Secretary. = : : ssi-2t'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05

=, - ROBERT BOOKSTORE. ....-
1910 Seventh street, above New YORK ave. se2-im
ePDR. JOS. IA BER.JOHNSON HAS
BF returned TO the city. an resumeS his prac-
tice. Once and residence, 81 New York avenue.
Once hOSFS: to g. u, IL " 5to D. M.
sel-3:-Tu, Th&S tstarl .--.. -. .
rWeONLY PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOKS
~ SOLD!-Nole paper that one can write on
for IS cents r~ans same as Otlr dealers are try
ing 10 sell for 81. -Four thousand ans OF
the atOEe lust rec lied an ito ed in my wA-e-
T Dons. Also ,nyeIbpes at sl.OO ner thousand.
BRAD. ADAMS corner Ninth and + str'etS,
under ST. C'old Hotel. ....- sel-6t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05
WHERE SHALL I SEND MY BOYH
or. JOHNS COLLEGE,

CT. JOHNS COLLEGE,
= ANNAPOLIS, Md
JAMES ". GARNET, Ill. D., principal.
OpeninR of session nd examination OfeindldateB
for Admission MONDAY aud TUESDA1, Septem-
her q and p The terms for board au tuition go
per annum, payable semi-aunually lp aGSALce. seY-
tral State scholarships vacant or Catalogues,
o ~ - PROF, W. II. HOPKINS,
Secretary OF the Faculty,
auI1-TuThStsep1 Annapolis, Nd.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY INSTITUTE,
" ffALEJ MECHANICSBURG, PA, ioeAted
eduI-distAnt rom Harrisburg and Carlisle, an aca-
demic, Commercial and college preparatory school.
Attractive buildings and gSounds; Terms mode
Al KerTand Towers Bookstore. References, Post
master General James Marshall, Wu. Woodward,
ESQ.,, Rev. o. Eye Son. Guio-1n
Mt VERNON INSTITUTE, 1850 STREET.
vi French sud nglish Boarding and Day school
for Young Ladies and Little Gtris. Mrs. CHA5.
w. PAIRO. Principal; hadsuoiselleV ". Prud'-
homrne, resident teacher OF French. Third snHuai
session commences September q. For terms and
circulars apply 10 residence Of Principal or book
stores. hulo-blNE.n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05
TEAS.

TEAS.
We have recently added to our stock in this de-
partmsnt by the purcha5eofa LARGE QUANTITY
OF NEw-CRoP TEAS of the dIrersnt varieties,
and hence we ara now prepared to OEer special in
ducements.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05

ct. JOHNS ACADEMY, LOCATED IN
y Alexandra, Il the Oldest boarding school in VIr-
Elnia, having been estSoIishsd In lsSE: The next
The instruction Is thoroGgE, and though students
treated with the utmost ka5RcSs the discipline
Is firm. .....
The board!nE-house, rs and 1T Prince street, Is
situated In the elevated and beautiful part Of
the city, and every Is taken to make the resi-
dence or students rom abroad - pie Is1nt post
bic. CAREFUL -seieeted library Of thousand VOL
umes, and reading-room nlled with papers from
all parts OF the country open to them while the
studies are illustrated by fine chemical and philO-
rails, &C. --
All the students are uniformed and armed, and
each daily session begins with short military d=I.
In the early summer there Is excursion, camp,
Bosfd and tuition Os5O year; for those who re-
side in Washington or elsewhere near enough 20 10
home Friday afternoons, and who have thslr
washing and mending done at home, siI5 year.
For further particulars or catalogues address
RICHARD L, CAlSNE. A. NJ, Principal.
augT-eo4W Drawer 2, Alexandria, Va.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.

7 PINhNE4 INSTITUTE
| l43 NEW YORK AVENUE.
The MISSES BURG E5S viii reopen III sir SCHOOL
/ on MONDAY, September IA. ua3-.WS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05
GROCERIES.

VIII purchase . pound OF very choice
OOLONG TEA At the AMERICAN TEA
COMPANY'S. ltiS PennsylV aniA avenue,
opposite Wizards hOJs'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05

SUNDRIES-
F.E. Smith Z Co.'S CRUSHED WHEAT and
GRAHAM FLOUR. just received fresh from the
mills in Brooklyn, N. Y, and fOr sale low.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-05

TOL1l fOr school year. e5I %
In the I'heOlos ical Department no charKeis made
for Tuition or Room Rent. lncttentals are i've dol
lars per year.
In the AedicsI Department for matrculation,sl9 %
OrauuntlOn. ~ W
In the Law Department tine Tuition, IL paid in
advance, Is forty CsO) dOllart per wear; II paid in
monthly iusta lulents, hfiy $50 dOllars
Full, able and efficient faculIt-s are employed N
connection with each Department OF tae Oniyer,
sty, and the Instruction given Is neral AM
thorough. For spCclu info milton address
JOHNA LAHGSTON, Acting fresldent'
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
SITUATIONS
. : : = - : ~ -
Cooks. &c,

10S EAST 22D STA RESPECTABLE GIRL TO
fOO cook. wash and IRON, in a small family, either
city or country good city references. CAN ior two
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
From the WOrld.l

H0 doubt vast population crosses the ferry
twice day to whom the bridge would be q very
great convenience. This population earns its liv-
ing In New York, but lives and spends its money
and pays Its taxes and uniucky votes in Brooklyn.
For the rest the arguments which were intended
% impress the metropolitan mind were vague
oeclamatOns about "DOnd OF union" and so on.
Did II never occur to these gentlemen or Brook
Hn that II New Workers, as such, were vitally in
yeresed In getting the bridge built, some New
Yorker might be relied upon discover that iactp
The difference In Intelligence between
the two populations, even without bond
OF union, Is not 80 marked but that
New Workers may be relied upon TO see their own
interests as clearly and pursue them as assldu-
0uslv as Brookynites. The interest OF New York
IN the bridge ana the duty which New Workers.
owe TO themselves TO build the bridge have been
hitherto discovered ana impressed on the east
side OF the East River alone. New Workers. have q
very languid Interest in the BRIDGE except as u
monumental piece OF engineering. Nobody calls
meetings OF New Workers. to promote the building
The Brooklyn bridge, and II anybody did New
Workers would decline to attend his meeting, and
would suspect him OF being an occult speculstor IN
RYOORlvn real