davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25
THE SARGENT BILL.
A Government for the District.

a OON6IAAAChb 4OA bAO OA9sAAS"
The friends Of the Sargent bill, providing for Q
form Of government for the District, held meet
ing last Saturday morning at No. nj Four-And-
a-half street, Mr.. r. Ryan, president, and H. A.
Hall, secretary. Mr.. Himber desired to correct
the impression that had been given the public
that II was meeting Of contractors, for II had
been distinctly stated TO the contrary that 1t was
an assembling Of citizens, and the contractors,
ment.
Mr. Andrew Gleason, from the committee apA
pointed % consult with the committee of citigens
chosen ~ the Lincoln hall meeting to go before
the jo0t Congressional committee, reported that
they had attended to that duty, and had ascer-
tanned that there would probably be ne meeting
Of tee citizens committee. The report was
The following committee, i've Nsm each dis
tTict was appointed to secure the cooperation Of
tAe citizens In urging the passage OF the Sargent
bill and TO call mass meeting:
First district-Joseph Brooks, Charles H. Doug
lass, s. g. Brown, A. B. Lacey Robert Martin.
81 Wall III MsSSpe9pe Ha JS:epS st settI y
Third district=H. q. Addison, W. H. Fletcher,
!: Ing II; Es"I 1 Z; E BsTy. VIM H Barker w
Fletcher, Joseph Collins, Alfred Pope, James
Ferguson.
Filth dis;rict-Henry Burch, VIM. Fletcher.
John Booth, II. Himber, Alfred Day.
Sixth district-A. Underwood, W. Smith, JOS
Paris, A. s. Taylor, Owen O'Hara.
Seventh district-Geo. T. Dyer, Thomas Joyce,
VIM. :. Groat, Charles Syphax, Joseph Jackson.
Eighth district-W. A Cook, T. W. Chase, ],
II. BROOKS, W. T. Mott, David Finch.
Ninth district-F. N. Carver, q. II. Peters
Isaiah Washington, 2. Richards, Heary Piper.
Tenth district = Matthew Trimble, Charles
Hurdle, ]. A. Janifer, NJ. Jones, ID. W. Bliss.
Eleventh disIrict-Jsmes Altman, Jas. Thomp-
son, ]. L N. Bowen, H. NJ. knight, s. Skinner
TTelth district-J; T; K; Plant, NJ. Scanlon,
I. Abner, John Heath, G. Kirby.
Thirteenth district-GeOrge H. Boston, E. W.
II. DAW.
Fourteenth district-R. G. Hewitt. R. Lewis,
NJ. Pfefer, H. q. Bolden, Henry johnson.
Fifteenth distrtct-Wm. Hussey, John Holt
han, M. Hollihan, ]. A. Perkins, Thomas Ell
wood.
Sixteenth district-William Dickson, Charles
Mades, Edward Allen, VIM. Jones, Jos. Flynn.
Seventeenth district-U. H. Parker, q. II. Mar
shall, Ed. Lawson, George w. Goodall, William
Gibson.
Eighteenth district-W. R. Hunt T. Hudson,
A. Mcclure, J. N. Branson, S. Bland.
Nineteenth district-M. Urell, A. Gleason, S.
Tally, F. F. Myers Richard Poster.
Twentieth district-E. G. Barnes Thomas NC
Mann, A. Eaton, Richard H. Ryan, ID. Connolly.
Twenty. first district-L. Bursley, +. Fritz, S.
Herbert, B. F. Palmer, Richard ROthWell.
Twenty-second district-J. Z. Herrold, Andrew
Neville, John Morgan, J. S. Venable.
The chairman was authorized to call the COM
mittee together at Union League hall tonight.
The secretary was directed to prepare a memorial
to Congress expressive of the sense of the meet
ing and then they adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25
The Y.M A. AGAIN.

To the Editor Ofths National Republican:
SIR All who read the Communications In your
issues OF Friday and Saturday regarding the Y.
NJ. y. A. rooms will admit there Is a large class
Of persons not yet reached by the Christian phi
lapthroptsts Of cur city. Our system Of "lodging"
which means simply place to sleep, without any
ofthe home comforts, drives many young man
TO seek the open doors OF "places whose influence
Will curse those that enter" They have no other
place 10 CO. so free, SO easy Of access. Just here
comes the need Of Friendly Inns, :" such as are
already stsblisbed in Cleveland, Ohio, or like
the british WOrkman's Public Houses
public house without the drink,
Where men can eft, talk, read and think,
Then safely home return.
A stepping stone this house you'll find,
Consent to leave your beer behind,
And truer pleasures 1nd."
VIII not some Of thoEe who are blessed with
abundant means start this good work here?
Pennsylvania avenue has at least fifty places
open ready to swallow those that eot3H with TO-
satiate appetite. Let us have at least one place
open TO gather in those who have 10 place
warmed and lighted for them. s.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25
Funeral Of Lent. John TEN.

The funeral Of Lieut.. 10 n 7. ESSEX, Of the " 4.
trtpolitSn po ice force, took place yeserd y afer
noon from his late resIGe0os, on High street,
Georgetown. The rem al 10 were plsoed In
handsome easket, and At Up. N. Rev. A. B. At
kins, Of st. Johns Episcopal church, Of George
town, delivered the funeral discourse. On the
conclusion OF DR.. Atkins remarks the remains
were borne to the bearse by Lleuts. Skippon and
Hurley, Of the police force, two members OF the
Presidents Mounted Guard, and two members Of
Harmonic Lodge X. Of p. and Covenant Lodge OF
Odd Fellows. The funeral cortege next moved
of TO Oak bill cemetery, where the remains were
inferred. There were in attendance Major A O.
superintendent Of the Metropolitan
police; Capt. John A. W. ClGryoe chief detective;
Geo. A. McElfresh, ana Cant. W. g. Brock IN.
and sergeants Of the police Iorco an - etail Of
fifty prlvates, Harmonic Lodge Of X. ofP.. Cove.
nant Lodge j; .. o. F. and the Presidents
Mounted Guard.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25
Hnihnnn Snniahln.

Another OF those instructive social science lee
lures was enjoyed at the parlors Of DIR. Rowland
last Wednesday evening, when among other
things DR.. Rowland explained the character and
quality Of different laws, In what consists their
danger, how 10 test and prove their safety. He
gave some beautiful experiments IN burning
metals with the electro Ralvanic light and many
other plea SAINT performances in science.
At the conclusion Colonel Curtis offered the
following resolution, which was unanimously
adopted by rising vote of the audiences:
Resolped, That we tender to DIR. E. p. Rowland
cur hearty thanks for the pleasing entertainments
which be kas repeatedly and freely afforded us
by bis lectures on science, and beautifully illus
tTated by bis superior philosophical and chemical
apparatus and which will be held in pleasant
remembrance by % while we continue to prize
truth and knowledge above sham aud deception
Next meeting on tho hrst Wednesday evening
Of February, when friends Of science will DO wei
come
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25
The BIRTHDAY OF ROBE IT BURNS.
Celebration of thu ilstb Arriv.-,.rv

This evening the members OF thu Burns club
and their friends will celebrate at MaspnIc Tenn
pie the lleth anniversary Of the birth OF Scotand
great bard, Robert Burns, on which occasion ad-
dresses will be delivered by W. X. Smith, presi.
dent Of the Burns club; Hon. WIN. p. Frye and
Hon. s: $. Cox. Mossrs. John T. Parsons, SAM
uel V. NeyeF, LillybridRe, Ball, Miss Rose Nc
DermOtf, Miss Van RisWlek and others Will Sing
the national melodies OF Scotland, with other
choice music, after which dancing will be the
order Of the evening, the reel OF TulIochgoram
terminating the festivities. DOnoh's band will
furuiEh the music. These celebrations Of the
Burns club are famous for enjoyment and pleas
ure, and ore always largely attended,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25
Literary and Musical.

Tho Hawthorne Society held another very
pleasant meeting last Friday evening at the resi-
dence Of Prof. Gardiner, on Capitol Hill. There
was good attendance, and all seemed enter
tanned with the evenings exercises. Col. Curtis
read an entertaining and carefully prepared
essay, which was listened to with interest "WIth-
IN D Mile Of EdinbOTO' Town" was sung by Miss
+. Hopkins. Mark Twain's "Great Beef Con-
tract" and selections from different poets were
read by other members. Mrs. KuehlinR sang
very sveetly some Scotch ballads, and DIR. How.
land told au interesting temperance anecdote
Other minor exercises occupied tho evening until
a late hour when tho members dispersed 20 meet
next time at the residence Of Mr.. +. II. Hopkins,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25
ADIEU, sOLpENE!
Departure of the Troupe Last High

Departure Of the Troupe Last Hight.
The Soldene troupe, blondes, baggage, bugIes
&C., departed from Washington last night in the
9:l6 train on the Baltimore and Potomac railroad
greatly to the regret of the mum erous beaus and
gallants. Since the engagement of the Black
Crook troupe last year there has been none that
has taken deeper hold on the youth and bene-
diets Of Washington than SOldene's company
From the arrival to the eve Of their departure
they were the recipients Of constant and devoted
attention from admirers. The Imperial hotel
had the honor of sheltering the ladies Of the
troupe, and as q matter Of course the Hobbies and
reception room Of the hotel became the rendez-
Yous OF the susceptible youth who gaZed upon
their sylph-lke forms with fond admiration as
they looked forward and back without the pleas
ure Of acquaintance. The popular belief that
these fairy creatures, who dlspOrt themselves
on air, love and flowers, was cruelty dissipated
by those who saw them at their meals for the
beautiful beings, hardy and healthy English
blondes, possessed appetites which required q
large amount Of Imperial hotel provender to ap-
pease their cravings. Alter entertaining the
public Of Washington for nearly week they de-
parted for New Haven last evening, which was
the signal for a grand rallyIng OF their admirers
who formed themselves into a guard of honor to
escort them TO the depot and to see them COM
fortably seated in one Of Pullman's elegant cars
AT THE DEPOT.
Tho troupe arrived few minutes before the
time for the train to start The lovely leader of the
troupe, Miss Emily SOldene, with her beautiful
blonde hair and bright eyes visible through a
y
Mr.. SOldene, and her sister, Vesey Lester ap-
peared In a carriage. She was shortly after fol-
lowed by Misses Frances, Carthew, Rosa Roberts
Beaumont, Gray, Sinclair, Brooks Julia Rob
erts, ChOrley and the other ladies of the troupe
who appeared in abbreviated coats during their
stay in Washington. Each lady was accompa-
MED by gallant escort who deposited her satcheI
In the car. For few moments soft tales were
told by the owners Of the blonde wigs, as their
heads prOtruded from the windows of the car and
the soft hands were gently pressed for q longer
period than was necessary to say adieu. The
parting scenes were truly affecting, and when the
gong sounded for the iron horse to snort his i'm
patience to depart, the gallant beaus with elon-
gated visages said their adieus In low and tremb-
ling tones. Presently the iron horse Weighed for
the engineer to pull the throttle valve then white
hands were pressed to many a moustached lip,
and fearful eyes flashed love to eyes that flashed
1t back again, and the cruel train bore from their
midst the fairy creatures who were all the world
to many dear young fellow who will pine and
long for their return.
As the train left the depot the sorrowruI army
Of baggage "tOters" slowly wendell their Uay
back 10 the Imperial, when they drowned their
SORROW In the flowing bowl.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25
Two Million Five Hundred Thou
sand Dollars,

should procure tickets without further delay; as,
in all probability, there will Il be gle unsOld
ticket long before the day Of irswing.
The Band will leave New York for L DuiSyille on
or about February l. and will give concerts, on
their own account, in ali the pTincipI Il cities
route including New YOrS, Boston, Phiad Iphia,
Baltimore, Washington. Pittsburg, Cleveland,
Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas G ", Nashville, Gin
cinnati, Indianapolis Louisville and other cities
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25
Funeral of Mrs Marv A Laksman

The funeral of Mrs Mary A. Lakeman took
place yesterday afternoon from her late residence
No. 1871 Pennsylvania avenue; Rev. NJ. Bur-
70 ugbs, of Wesley NJ. E. church, otficiated
preaching an impressive sermon. during which
he referred TO the many good qualities of the de-
ceased, ard spoke OF her as being an exemplary
lady. The remains were taken 10 GlenWoOd
cemetery, where they were inferred.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25
Auction Sales To-day.

By B. H. Warner:
At o'clock, valuable improved property on
Louisiana avenue, known as No. ass Louisiana
avenue, improved by fine four-story pressed
brick front house.
At O'Clock, twO-story frame house on the
south side of l street, above TWenty-frst street.
By Lstimer Cleary:
At o'clock, valuable improved property on
Nineteenth street, between L and NJ streets north
west, being No. 1l43.
By Wash B. Williams:
At o'clock, valuable property in the northern
part Of the city, southeast corner Of Eighth and
S streets northwest
By VIM. L. Wall Co.:
At 10 o'clock, large sale of furniture
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25
TAKE CARE OF YOUR V4LUARLE

TAKE CARE OF YOUR YALUABLES.
Gall and examine the fire and burEIar-proof
vaults Of the Safe Deposit Company, corner Of
New York avenue and Fifteenth street, for safe
Keeping Of securities, jewels, slVer-Ware or other
valuAbles. Rents, from ten to sixty dollars per
annum, according to size. No business man can
afford to do without them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25

Cherry, prepared by Seth W. FoWle x Sons, Bos-
ten; 50 cts. and q bottle, large bottles much
the cheaper.
scHENCK's PULMoEIC SYRUP, SEA WEED TONIC
AND MANDRAKE PILLS.
These deseryedIy celebrated and popular medi-
cines have effected revolution In the healing
art, and proved the fallacy Of several maxims
which have for many years oostTnctea tne pro
Rress Of medical science. The false supPosipon
that consumption is incurable" deferred physl-
clans from attempting to md remedies for that
disease, and patients afflicted with IL reconeiled
themselves to death without making an effort to
escape from doom which they supposed 70 De
unavoidable. 1t Is now proved, however, that
cured IN a very great number Of cases (soms Of
them apparently desperate ones) by Schencks
Pulmonic Syrup alone, and in other cases BY the
same medicine in connection with Seheneks Sea
Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, one or both, &C
cording to the requirements Of the case.
DE- Sche1ek himself who enjoyed uninterrupted
posed at one time TO be at the very gate Of death,
his physie having pronounced bis case hope
less and abandoned him to his fate. He was cured
by the aforesaid medicines and since his recovery
many thousands similarly affected have used DR..
Sehenek's preparations with the same remarkable
success.
Full directions accompany each, making It not
absolutely necessary to personally see DIR.
ned. and for this purpose he is professienaIiy At
his principal ONCE, corner Sixth and Arch
streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, where an
letters for advice must be addressed. Sehenck's
medicines are sold by all druggists.
THAT ENEMY OF MANKIND, Consumption, can
be cured; but IL is far better TO prevent the cruel
disease from fastening ITSELF the system by the
timely use Of remedy like DR.. Wistar's Balsam
Of Wild Cherry. Fifty cents and one dollar
bottle; large bottles much the cheaper.
go TO $1,000
invested IN Stocks and Gold pays 100 per cent. .
month. Send for particulars. Tumbridge Co.,
Bankers, Wall street, New York.
used daily Will keep the teeth clean, white and
sound, the gums healthy and the breath sweet.
Twenty-Five and fifty cents per bottle.
JoUvEN's NOTORIOUS RID-GLovR CLEANER
will renoyate soiled gloves thoroughly and
quickly. Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
THoNPsoN's PoMADE OPTIME is equal to tho
best French, and but half the price. twenty-five
and fifty cents per bottle.
WELLS STRENGTHRNIH9 PLAsTERs are the
very best. All sold by druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25
CHARLOTTE CusHMAN.

In accordance with the above, the spacious an
comfortable hall Of the CONGREGATIONAL Church,
corner Of enth and q streets, mas beau engaged
for FRIDAY EVENING, the 10th, where Miss
CEshman will give one of her best selections.
The pr.ces Of tickets have been arranged as low
As the expsns Will allow, viz, IS cents each, or p
rtn Choate 3 Co.'s Bookstore, 94l Pennsylvania
avenue. iRu.5 81
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25
PerfectIy-Fitting Shirts,

Ready-made Tor t2-b0; or,
Maos to order, Is.
Sent anywhere on receipt Of price. Send for
circular. GEoRoK q. HESNIHe,
90 Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25
huhhara.

Davis, corner T and Twelfth streets, has very
large stock ofTubbeTs Of all styles.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25
OITY ITEMS
POUND AT LAST !

A remedy that not only relieves but cures Con-
sumption, as well as coughs, colds, bronchitis,
sore throat, influenza, sc. The remedy to which
We allude is DR.. WistGT'S BGlsGm of Wild
Cherry, prepared by Seth W. FoWle & Sons, Bos-
ten; 50 cts. and q bottle, large bottles much
the cheaper,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25


GENTLEMEN: have the honor to askuOwIe Ige
the eceptiOn Of your reqEest that should give a
reading in Washington. hiking you sincerely
for the hattrTing manner in which you I'VE prof
Hertd it, II give pleasure he able to crafty
you ana myself at the same time. If agreeable
10 you / Will name FRIDAY EVENING, eth
instant, when i shall have the honor Of reading
ectiOns II ON Shakspeare'S tragedy of Romeo
and juliet. ~ and other miscellaneous poems.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25

CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25
Without Heels,

Chldren's rubbers without heels can be had al
Davis, corner Twelfth and streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS. &c.
TO CHARLOTTE
Il CUSHMAN,

HtsS Charlotte CttsImda:
Having a high apPreciItioa Of your wonderful
talent as an elOcutiOnist, and many OF us Ia ing
frequently listened to your fascinating impersOna-
lion, and desiring that you would again visit the
city of ashingtOn and give another of YOUR rea !
respectfully and cordially invite you to name the
day when we may have the pleasure of greetin1
selection. ''
o. Z. Babcock, U.SA J. Amber smith,
Horace Maynard, Win. Lawrence,
r. r. Bland, Chas. g. Williams,
John T. Harris, j. N. NuVta,
James II. Platt, IT,, James Martin,
Y. A. Eldredge, WIN. W. Belknap,
John COburn, Horace II. HarrlsJn
s. =. Kellogg, John Ferry,
Frank Hereford, T. T. Crittenden,
W. II. II. StOwCll, Lyman X BASS,
r. e. Parsons, }. NJ. Glover,
j. A. Garfield, j. ID. Ward,
II. 5. Bundy, K. NJ. SpeCr,
II. r. snithe, $. s. Cox,
H. W. Parker, John NJ. Bright,
j. W. Douglass. James b. Sensr,
II. II. DAVIS. W. e Niolack,
b nj. +. Butler, +. +. Spinner,
john W. Johnston, Henry Cooper,
L. W. Dor.ey A. Il. Gragin,
Powell layton, !. II. Mitchell,
p. W. Hitch, o. K, John A. Logan.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25

FINE DRESS SUITS Ia order with promptness
large variety Of goods to show for frst-class
garments.
One price only. No deviation.
GEORGE q. HRNNING,
40 Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25
THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY.

SERMONS BY DlFFERENTPAsToRs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25
DIR. SUNDERLAND AT LINCOLN HALL,

Rev. A. W. wilson at Mount Vernon
PIace-Man's Duty TO GOd-Annual
Meeting Of the WOmen's Chris.
tfan Association - Discourse
by Rev. s. 8. Mitchell.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25

SERVICES ATTHEE-sTREET BAPTIST
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25
The following are the principal cash prizes and
Grand Total 70, OCO GlIts all Cash. 10000.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
SPECIAL MOTT E.
Death OF Hon. Thomas +. BraznIette,
January 10. IS75

At meeting of the Trustees Of the Public Lib
rary Of kentEcSy, January li, So, Is WIS resolved
that L. NJ. BriggS, esq, whp under the lat. Hon.
Thss. E. Bram!ctte was the T a. hu siuess manager
Of the gift concerts already given IN lid Of the
Public Library OF Kentucky, be and he is hereby,
authorized TO TAX the p!Hca 0: said Bramletts In
the managCm Mt of the affairs OF the fifth and last
Gin Concert, and that the drawing annSUn ed for
February q, 1875, shall Pc itiY,IY and un sJuIvO-
cally take place on that day without any further
pOsipOnement or delay on any account Whatever,
- r. T. DURRETr, Presi eat.
JOHN s. CAIN, Secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25

Amounting in all to the enormous sam OF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-25
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
That the Country Can Afford.

under the special charter granted by the Legisla-
tuTe of Kentucky for the above object, the public
are notified as a security that the drawing will
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
Insurrectisn Among Prisone ers.

N1CARAUGA, Nov. 3.-Advices othe l4th
ult., report that Greytswn, San Juan Del
Norte, was the scene of an aggravated riot
during the two weeks previous. 1t appears
to have been the result of conspiracy be-
tween some prisoners and outside confeder-
ates to murder the Governor, the Judge of
the Peace and the Notary Republic. On
the evening Of tho Both ult. the Governors
house was attacked and fired into. One
policemen was killed and several, including
the Governor, his wife and daughter,
wounded. Almost the entire population
sided with the rieters. The Governor, st.
Julian Canal, rendered his resignation, ap-
pointing the acting English Vice-Consul in
his stead. The foreigners, 60 strong, armed
themselves, and upon the arrival Of 80
soldiers from Fort Castella, reinstated the
Governor and the town became tolerably
quiet. Another attack is, however, antici-
pated, and preparation for fight are being
made by the inhabitants. . p" '
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
A Cable Enterprise Of Giant Dimen-
0iOnA.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The following card
is published to-day: ..
MY negotiations in Europe for many
years to secure ocean. cables in the interest
Of the United States independent of the
monopoly cable interests of the Anglo Com
pany of England and the Western Union
Land Telegraph Company of New York,
has had partial success through the direct
United States cable-a direct result of said
negotiations on the part of Col. A. M. East
man, of New Hampshire, and myself.
Not deemins that cable guarantee of
independent telegraphic conmunicationwith
nations, being laid from England and subject
TO indirect amalsamation with the Anglo
Company, although under Parliamentary
act, no Inauguration or joint purse are
ransenent with Anglo Company can be
maze, ana hndlng the entire and permanent
success as my project depends upon cables
TO work In connection with land telegram
wires over the American Con inent, opposed
to the Western Union and Atlantic and Pa
sitic Telegraph Companies, and have re-
turned from Europe to inaugurate an
international Ocean Cable and Land Tele-
gragh Company" based upon my charter
rights and pending European negotiations
for Required Syndicate of 5 O,OOO, 900 to ac
conpiish lst cable from Holland, Belgium
or other points to New York, opposed to
Anglo Co., of England I'd wires from New
YORK to San Francisco, with branches op-
posed to Western Union and Atlantic and
Pacific Co.'s now virtually amalgsmated.
50 cables from San Francisco to Asia to de-
feat proposed like cables in interest of Anglo
Co., OF England, and Western Union Co., of
New York. therefore invite you to nv
ADDRESS, Washington, D. G.
The cooperation of capitalists and
others throughout States opposed to con-
centration of telegraph communication with
the world, claim the friendly cooperation
OF the American Government as due to the
will of the entire people, demanding new
cables and new telegraph land connections
to be free from monopoly and high tariffs.
W. CORNELL JEwETT,