davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-03-06

The analysis of the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill published in another
column gives in detail all appropriations
devoted to local purposes. Among them,
it will bo observed, is one of $4,000 for
a further adornment of the city in tho
shape of a statue to Lafayette. An APP
preparation of $500 for the support of
the Garfield Memorial Hospital will be
generally approved. 1t should have
been twice rs much.
National Republican., 1885-03-06

QUEBEC, March i--Iho Quebec legislature
met to-day. Chsrlebois, the contractor for the
parliament buildings, made Il show Of refusing
70 deliver up the parliament building for the
session this morning unless his last year dis.
puted claim and another large claim for extras
be nailed across the doors and kept possession
Tor about an hour, until the premier instructed
the usher Of the black rod ~ remove the bars
by force and take possession for tho legislature.
This was about to be done when CharlCbos
gave up the keys under Il formal protest re.
serving his rights against the government
National Republican., 1885-03-06
Assistant Private Secretary Prndeu,

One OF President Cleveland's first acts in
connection with his official household was the
decision to retain Mr. o. l.. Pruden as assist
ant 10 Private secretary Lamont. Mr.. Prudeu
was appointed by President Grant. As the
either house of congress durine so many nd.
ministrations, he has become familiar figure
TO all who are connected in any way with NJ
fairs at the capitol. lie has become 30 thor
oughly familiar with the routine of business
trained memory rs TO precodents, his wide nc.
quainlanCe with public men, his systematic
method Hnd his courteous and afiahlc depUrt.
ment, his services have become well nigh in
dispensablG. His retention II Just tribute
10 his worth and ability, and is heartily COM
mended by members Of both parties.
National Republican., 1885-03-06

NEW YORK, March J.-At the meeting of the
chamber Of commerce to-day, Cornelius n.
Bliss made speech in which no warmly
commended the administration Of ex-prcsi-
dent Arthur. llo presented the recommends
ton Of the executive committee that Mr.. Ar
thur be elected nm honorary member Of the
chamber. The recommendation was adopted
and Mr. Arthur elected. A resolution was
adopted iayOring reduction IN the elevator
charges NJ this port, DR.. Peter Collier, Of the
department OF agriculture at Washington de-
uyered an address upon sorghum, It's culture
nnl nEn ~
National Republican., 1885-03-06

HoosIER girl has just carried Off the
first prize In a graduating class Of 27 in
the Ohio College of Dental Surgery. The
other 26 graduates were men. This argues
that women have hitherto unsupported
adaptability to the practice Of dentistry,
and the male tooth pullers may be pushed
to tho wall by the advent of the gentler
sey in this newly-developed avenue of
fenrruine labor
National Republican., 1885-03-06
AmusementH.

Mr. NJ, B. Curtis, who made such an excel.
lent reputation in "Sam'l OF roseu," is snld
to have this season increased both his fame
md his bank account by the success of spot
Cash" in which he Is reported to have made
y big hit. He VIII appear at FOrds Opera
House next week.
one Of the most laughablc sketches written
is "A Bunch OF Keys, which will be presented
NJ Albaughs Opera House next week. The
will be produced with good company.
National Republican., 1885-03-06

uyALpE, TEX,, March 5,-News was received
from Zavalla county last night that while Con.
stable Shears was conveying negro, charged
with raping Il white woman, from LOmavista
10 NatGsyille, he was attacked ana Overpow-
cred by mob, and the negro taken and rid,
died with bullets. The constable conveyed
the negro's TemainstO Batesyillc, and reported
what mad occurred 20 the local authorities,
who dispatched posse OF officers after the
lyuclgrs
National Republican., 1885-03-06

republican party they will see less occa-
sion for change, but it is too much to
expect that they will return entirely
rcconcilod to an administration which
advcrtiscs that it can got along com.
fortably with faithful officials whatever
their political opinions.
National Republican., 1885-03-06

THE record shows that the light
fingered gentry have been among us in
the last few days. They do not often
miss such an opportunity. But consider
ing tho extraordinary gathering of
strangers from all parts OF tho country
the list of depredations was so light that
it is really complimentary to our police
and detective force.
National Republican., 1885-03-06

NEW YORK, March 6.-The Commercial BuiC-
tin of tomorrow will print statistics that show
the losses by iiTo in the United States and Can.
ada during February TO have been greater than
during any previous February. There We're
4UJ tires each causing damage Of $4,000 or
over, aggrcgatng s., 10000 aud the total loss
was slO,0OO,OOO. The average loss for February
during the last ten years is 50, 100000. During
the first two months Of 1880 olS6OO,OO0 worth
OF property had been destroyed by fire.
National Republican., 1885-03-06
Berntlng BOgns Bnlter.

ST. LOUIS, March 5.-Tho dairymens' con.
yention, in session here, has drafted Il petition
to the legislatures of the states Of the hissis-
sippi valley, asking them-to prohibit the man
utilUture of bogus butter, The sanitary dan
gers attending the eating OF bogus butter were
discussed
National Republican., 1885-03-06

BROTHER ITESDRICRs now formally recoG.
nlzcs Grover Cleveland as President OF this
United states.-P Phitldeiphid Pres
But from the greeting that was ac-
corded Brother Hendricks on the line of
march Wednesday it would appear that
the rank and file of tho democracy were
not informed of this aequiescencc of the
Vice President in the vote of the electoral
cnllnre
National Republican., 1885-03-06

BoSruS, MASS, March 5.-fhc TrdnsT'pt
says, III is Indirectly asserted TINT Edwin
HoOIh has now FIRMLY resolved ON leaving the
stage, his purpose being TO play series Of
farewell engagements IN the larger cities Of
the country next season.
National Republican., 1885-03-06

There will be few Of his countrymen
who will not generally Agroe with the
policy which his address promulgates.
But the great majority will ditTor widely
with him regarding his views upon tho
revenue if their commonly understood
meaning should prove to be his meaning.
1t is only in formulating his ideas upon
this subject that his language fails in
clcarness and directness and, indeed, the
most prominent part of it is not his. but
that Of the democratic platform of 1884,
from the tariff plank of which the presi-
ident borrowed it. The meaning of the
plank itself being obscu Te, his reproduce
Rhia Lllnirer.
National Republican., 1885-03-06

LITTLE ROCK, ARR, March j.-sena,or
Garland's selection for Attorney General
brings into the tie!d as ayowed candidates be.
fore the legislature for tho vacancy ex-GQy
Herry, CongreAman Dunn, Gen, Robert q,
Newton W. ~ Flshbaek, and Nal J. j. Hor.
uuT.
National Republican., 1885-03-06

Mr.. Cleveland's inaugural address is
dignihed, simple, and forcible. 1t has in
it tho tone of sincerity and drectness that
has como to be regarded as characteristic
oil the man. 1t is clear that he enters on
the duties of his office with deep sense
Of responsibility to the whole country,
and the whole country will receive with
hearty and grateful assent his depreca-
ton Of partisan spirit. We believe, also,
that it will respond cordially to his ap.
peal to remember that his trust is shared
by every patriotic Citizen" and that
every citizen owes to the country n Wig.
liant watch and close scrutiny of its pub.
lie servants and fair aud reasonable es-
innate of their fidelity and usofulness."-
NuU York Times.
National Republican., 1885-03-06

THE forty-eighth congress passes to its
final rest without single complimentary
notice. Thore are now mono so poor to
do 1t reverence"
National Republican., 1885-03-06

If Mr.. Cleveland follows the limo Of
policy marked out in his inaugural ad-
dress his administration will bo u thor
oughly satisfactory one to the country.
1t is not likely that he will bo permitted
to carry out all his plans without con-
test with his party, but, serene in the
conviction that thu people as II whole are
with him, we think that there Is good
reason to hope that when it becomes
necessary to snub democracy or stultify
himself Nr. Cleveland will be caught in
the snubbing act.-BuuimOre HeruM.
National Republican., 1885-03-06

AMONG the items lost in the conference
on the sundry civil appropriation bill was
the senate amendment making provision
for the purchase Of a site for a new post
Office in this city and for tho expense of
preliminary steps for its construction.
This result was due to the obstinacy
of the house conforees. For an
other year at least our citizens
are condemned to tho use of the present
inadequate and disgraoeful building
This is not the fault Of the senate or of
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,. We have
spared no space or argument to bring
about the construction of postotIico
such as our citizens could justly take
pride in, and deeply regret the present
failure to make provision for its erection.
National Republican., 1885-03-06
SPECItL NorICES.

SPECTtL NOTICES.
NY POTOMAC RIvERi
Arsenal Navy Yard, Arlington Heights, Forts
Runyon, BOoio' and Washington.
THE CITY OF ALEXANDRIA.
RcminscCnGes of Ye oideu Time Christ
Church. Masonic Lodge, Instituted by
George washington open TO VISITORS
SCENERY or THE LATE WAR;
jackson House. whore Col, Ellsworth was
Killed, Gc.
CHEAP AND PLEASANT TRIP
Steamers leave eth street wharf halfhourly.
IL MILES on THE roToMAC FOR 15c.
Washington stcambuu, company. Limited.
mar0.3t e w RIDLEY. Manager.
n.y. THE stEMEN's REGENERATIVE
49, GAS LAMP COMPANY,
No. 72l CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
WIN have thc
EXCLUSIVE ILLUMINATION
Ofthc interior of the New Pension building for
THE INAUGURAL BALL.
@, This illumination VIII be produced by the
10 the electric or any other artificial light now
In use The light Cmlttcl from the semCns
burners is brilliant ANA absolutely steady, aud
saves % per cnnl. over the ord nary method OF
burning gus. For particulars apply or address
W. u. CuLT
Care Towers n Green,
bankers, 1923 + ST.,
ma2'lw Washington, d. @.
7,-sss II. o. CANDEE VITAPATH PHY.
lS@y sican,-l employ tho best health re-
Vial Npryuura, Electricity, Vegetable Rene
dies Food, Water, Air, Heat, Light, Ozone,
ais, oplatrS, Mercury, Quune, Alcoholic Stimu-
lants. prepare all my own vegetable rrmcdies.
Consultation Nee. can or send for testimonials
a. ,ylnU4Tftl
l treat alI Diseases acute or chronic. onice
and reception parlors, y22 Il ST., bet. 9th and
ION, Washington. D. Z.
N.Y. THE ANSUAL MEETING or THE
avs stockholders Of the National Life Insur-
nnCe Company of the United states Of America
The ensuing year viii be held ut the oiiico of tho
Of DSjTeGt, or TUESDAY, ,MARGH 70, 1855,
ie2B.12t Secretary,
vr.SSs WILLIAM E. WOOD " co
Manufacturers -
SECTIONAL, CAST IRON BOILERS, PIN
INDIRECT RADIATOR, aud MooDs
CAST IRON DIRECT RADL-
AToltA
Contractors for
rIRSr-CLASS STEAM IIEATTNd
orPubllo buildings and Private Dwellings,
29B W. BALTIMORE ST. and ! y. LIBERTY
ST.. BALTIMORE. MD. DER
v5sys LUNCH
wOMAN'S EXCHANGE
1900 II street northwest.
DAILY. IL TO ., INAUGURATION WEEK,
Commencing MONDAY, MARCH =.
COFFEE, TEA, ROLLS. sANDWICHEs,
nc2SOt At Moderate Prices.
vgys PHOTOGRAPH or THE ,MoNu.
w mont presented 10 every sitter the next
four weeks at llOO Ia. av., krrS kEMl0rIIS'S
National Republican., 1885-03-06
RE1L Esg.lrE, LoANs, Ere.
CHAs f.. B1snor.

hE.1L ES?1TE, LOANS, -ETC.
CHAs f.. B1snor
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT
No. zoos b st.. bel. Tenth and EleventhitL
REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD
Money to Loan on First-ClRss Real Estate
Security.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
RENTS COLLECTED.
FIRE INSURANCE IN PIRSrCLAsS COM.
PANIEs AT LOWEST RATES
FOR SALE,
large buffers pantry, bath room, and ali mod
orn improvements, s25, 900 terms easy.
Fine dwelling, Oh NJ street, IL rooms, modern
improvements; price, $4,000.
Fine three-story brick dwelling NJ street, o
rooms, all modern improvements, lot - by
100; price, $1,000 cash
Fine farm, 30 acres, with all necessary I'm
prOvcments IN fine state of cultivation, two
miles from Long Bridge; price, $1,000
Two new brick dwellings, ON l. street, all mod.
crn improvements; price, $1,000 and $1,000
each; terms easy.
Two.story brick building 20 by 90, lot 90 by
40, rooms, including store, Eighth and III SITS.
N. w; price, "a, 900; terms easy.
Two dwellings, rooms each, on Ridge street,
price, $4,000 cash.
FOR RENT
FINE RESIDENCE, IL Rooms, mod.
ern improvements elegantly furnished,
near Thomas circle 200. OU
FINE RESIDENCE, IL Rooms, mod.
eTn improvements near Thomas cir. -
lOuOu
FINE RESIDENCE. IL Rooms. mod
srn improvements, GIG 18th ss,u"". 06. Bt
M Al property placed In my hands will bt
literally advertised without cost 10 owners
National Republican., 1885-03-06
PERsoNiL COMFORr.
MONEY no LOW.

\ 4 ONET 10 LOAN on REAL ESTATE,
vi In sums to suit, az lowest rates nf interest
H. B. CRIrTENDEN,
1A24 New York ay
National Republican., 1885-03-06

THE stay-overs the aftermath Of the in.
auguration, represent tho hopes of the
spoilsmen. They are hero from north,
south, east and west with appetites sharp.
ened for the expected feast. They are al
ready picking out positions, and with q
confidence that quite negatives the Presi-
dents views upon the civil service. Thoy
may bs only local statesmen, but their vo-
cal music is loud and prolonged in favor
- change, They are here to stay until
'icT Of this administration is de-
heir exohequer is exhausted
,ur streets, and in their eager
nc seen the great expoc-
he Democracy. 1t ia tho
me- faith buoying them
for years has kept the
organization together
nay have its perfect work in
thing except the search for
Sut here ii ceases TO be
there DO q speedy dis
ts Offensive pArtisans,
IIgtering of discomfort
IN IL reach the white house
.to itsf portals. Not even the
Washington can long interest
and thirsty who now throng
As guests OF the city they are
we hope their stay may bO
70 they study the system. Of
iagement perfected by the
National Republican., 1885-03-06

President Cleveland's inaugural address
is in keeping with the papers he has from
time to time been called u pom to lay be-
fore the people in his official capacity and
with all his public utterances since the
election. lie says what he has to say in
plain language, unombollishod by rhetor-
ical ilOurishes, but terso aud trenchant;
leaving no doubt rs to It's meaning and
impressng the reader with the conviction
that it comes from the heart. Earnest,
unprotending, sincere and vigorous, tho
inaugural partakes Of the character Of the
mAn.--Ncip lOrk WurM.
National Republican., 1885-03-06
DUSINESs CnINCEs.


T1OR SALE FOR CASH ONLY-THR
II wholesale and retail vino and liquor store,
1892 Pa av. ia3O-tf
National Republican., 1885-03-06
NORWOOD INSTITUTE
A SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
1 IL and 1914 FoueTEENra 81. N. W..
Washington. d.

A complete school course English, Scientific
Clas sicGL Great facilities for modern languages,
particularly French and German. Art, Elocution,
Music (plano, Prof Anton Gloetzner). A Col
legiate Course Also Elective Courses for I'D
vanced students Preparation classes for Vassar
aud other colleges. Call at 1914 14th Ut. n. W,
or address Mr. and MRS W. ID. CABELL
Principals
FJNHE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE TO
i learn drawing and painting Is at the Ma
tional Academy Of Fine Arts, 18th St and n, Y.
av. Years OF study saved. Receptions free.
"Wednesday evenings at 3 o. clock.
National Republican., 1885-03-06

I NIILU 9IAIH' H.ITV'II|NL9 9AHI"
by virtue OF writ OF herl facias. issued
out of the Clerks OhiCe Of the supreme Court NJ
the District OF Columbia, and 10 me directed,
viii sell 40 public sale Tor cash, In frOnt Of the
court house door Ot said District, on THURS.
DAY, THE 10Th DAY OF MARCH, 1885,
at ~ O'Clock m, all the right, title, clnlm and
interest Of the defendant In and 70 tho following
described property, 10 WIZ
Lot numbered two (2), in square numbered
seven hundred and file4n (7lb), being the lot
on the southwest corner OF said square and meas
uring one hundred llOOl Oh LIST SL east and one
hundred 400 feet on I H. north, by depth OF
one hundred 100 featin reCtauW ar lines, In the
city Of Washington, D. g., together with all and
singular the improvements thereon, levied upon
as the property Of the defendant the Baltimore
aud Ohio Railroad Company, 10 satisfy cNecu
tlOu No. 10 1pI AT law In favor OF Margaret
HctZcl use OF Frank W. Itackctt,
CLAYTON MCMfClTAEIh
United states MarsuaL
THOMAS DowLING. Auctonoer ie1b17t
National Republican., 1885-03-06

IT is great compliment to the retiring
republican party that its successor in
power dares not attempt to undo its
work of the last twenty-four years. We
read in vain in President Cleveland's in
augural message for an intimation even
that tho great issues settled by the re-
publicans since 1860 have been errone-
ously disposed of by their party. Atleast
he past is secure, and we have the silent
testimony Of the party, which has op-
posed all progress for quarter of a CEN
tury, that its antagonism has been un-
SO. When the republican party came
session of the government it
pay this tribute to its retiring
has it been the good for
lted party in this coun-
merit such a compli.
National Republican., 1885-03-06

THE PRESS on THE INAUGURAL.
But we prefer to assume that Mr. Clcvo.
land is an earnest aud sincere man, In tho
utteranco of phrases which, in tho mouths
Of many, would have no meaning what
over. We prefer to trust that his innugu-
raj address, IL IL suggests that he has not
yet arrived at definite and clear ideas on
many subjects may still honestly disclose
the tendency of his mind. lie has shown
himself sincere and earnest in the matter
Of silver coinage, and faithful to his DO.
licfs. We prefer to accept tho declarations
Of his inaugural as assurances Of pur-
pose not lightly formed, ~ far as 1t has
been formed at all, and by which he
means to abide.
lie declares that "ciyil service reform
should be in good faith enforced" aud
that "morit shall be recognized in
stead of party subsorvicncy or the sur.
render Of honest belief" IL he acts upon
tho aims hero expressed, he will be the
first democratic president to serve the
country rather than party, and will thus
far deserve tho honor aud the support of
all good citizens, llo cannot be unaware
that the effort to do so will not only bring
him into conflict with the great majority
of his party, but will mako him moro pro.
foundly detostod by most democratic
workers than any republican president
for quarter of q century. But his doc.
laratiOu, If made ntclligontly, as we are
bound to assume that IL is, commit him
to uncompromising hostility to tho spirit
which has ever ruled aud now rules tho
party by which he was elected. .-Neg York
Tribune.
The general spirit and tono Of tho ai-
dress arc unoxcoptionable. Nothing
could DO moro appropriate or more ac.
coptablo than tho terms in which
tho President indicates that the
successful candidate who began
as the choice Of party should end rs the
rulor Of all the people. He exalts virtue,
purity, and patriotism. Ho holds up the
ark OF the constitution. But government
Is matter of practical acts and not of
glittering generalities, and when we look
through what President Cleveland says to
see what he will do, wo do not find IT..
The ono thing above all others that the
country wants to know is the attitude he
will hold toward the laws and the system
which are the foundation of our industrial
growth aud prosperity. This matter has
moro vital relation to our business in-
terests than all other questions. The
people searched his letter of acceptance o
Tor an answer in vain they find none in
his selection for tho treasury, aud they
turn away from his inaugural equally
unsats0ed. His only alusion to the
subject is OF the most vague and general
charact er;it is diluted paraphrase of the
double faced platformi fhe has any clear
conception or definite policy ho conceals
it; and the country, which wants assur-
ance and security, will have to wait till
he sends his message TO congress in
December before we can know in which
scale no will cast his influence. In the
absence Of specific knowledge empty
platitudes are worth nothing, -Phiiddel-
phid Press.
National Republican., 1885-03-06

IL was not necessary, nor would IL have
been proper, for the new President to
enter into discussion Of the details of
administration or of legislative action;
but wherever declaration Of essential
policy was called for he makes it un-
equivocally,. and his address presents
those broad principles of patriotic duty
which must underlic all successful gov
ernment with dignity and elevation Of
purpose that will recall tho utterauces of
some Of the great presidents Of the past.
1t is an address that starts the new ad-
ministration upon u higher plane than
that to which our recent politics had
fallen. IL makes clear that the new Pres
ident is u democrat from knowledge and
conviction, not from chance, and that he
will uphold the doctrines of democracy
not merely TO serve party organization
but because he believes them TO DO best
for the country. Philadelphia Times.
National Republican., 1885-03-06

Mr.. Clevelands inaugural address is
very properly confined to setting forth in
Il broad and phiosophic way the general
principles by which he proposes to be
guided; and those who have been expect
ing from him minute and specific declara-
tions upon questions Of public policy will
be disappointed. II is very we'll written.
There is nothing new, or original, or
brilliant about 1t; but the passage relat-
ing to economical government and plain
satisfaction by great proportion of the
people; and there is no doubt that tho
whole document expresses plainly and
sincerely the ideas and purposes Of its
author. r.---New York SIN.
National Republican., 1885-03-06

forty-ninth con-
jre successful than
its first acts will
so that one man
'tion through two
n Of the com mittee
too much power
Nothing was ac-
the hostility Of
Measure Of impor-
house. Were Mr..
there is no occasion
h the power Of legis-
Of congress. Tho
to advantage, and
LatIo party profits by Its
20 in the late congress twill not
ackward in insisting upon their re-
sion.
National Republican., 1885-03-06
FoR RENT-HOUsEs rs.
For observation-disclosures.

A BoUr IL ACRES OF FINE GARDEN
"A land, = miles from city, on BlAdensburg
pike. For particulars, address Hon. IL w.
pERktNS, Olo 18th ST., or q. e. WEST, IL
r ST. N. w. 100
National Republican., 1885-03-06
WANTED-ROOlrS.

TWO ROOMS on 1sr FLOOR, SUITABLE
ave. Address. w. H., Republican oilioo. Al
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-09
PILLS. PILLS, PILLS.
. MI MAY So MAY. 90
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C.
DRUGGISTS

VAJ HO has the largest stock of Drugs and Med
w icines?
Who has the purest quality of medicines used
in prescriptions?
Who has thefinest Perfumeries and Face Pow
ders, and everything else kept in irst-class
Drug Store?
All of Phillips Cod Liver Oils and Cocoa.
All of Simmons Liver Medicines in stock.
Kidney Wort and Warmers Kidney and Liver
Cure in stock.
Ayers Hair Vigor and Ayers Sarsaparilla in
stock.
Bradfield's Female Regulator and Mothers
Friend.
Hostetters Btters, Tippecanoe Btters, Iron
Bitters, O. D. b., Honey of Tar, Bulls Cough
Syrup, Taylor's Cherokee and Mullein's Light
Specific orS. S. S., Blood Balm, Cubebs and Co.
paiba.
Oh don't forget our Sure Cure, guaranteed.
from one to five days. Come and try it. With
permission, can give, without doubt 81 recon-
mendations in the last l3 days.
MAY & MAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-09
over 1000 Gallons Daily.

Longman e Martinez manufacture over 1000
gallons of their Prepared Paint daily, which is
consumed in almost every city and town in the
United States in the largest cities Of the Atlantic
Coast, of South America, Mexico, the West In
dies and Cuba The many years of the large use
of these Paints have established their superiori-
tv and secured for them more than a national
reputation. The strong and positive guarantee
under which they are sold necessarily makes
their use absolutely satisfactory. The guarantee
contains They are responsible parties, and in
this connection, their local Agent, kUYkEN-
DAI. Ihasn't gone anYMhere.N