davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11
RefriRerators, water coolers and OF

Refrigerators, water coolers and oil
stoves put to the front once more in
greater numbers, and we would invite
Inspection of these goods before purchas
ing, as we have two carloads and they
must 60. We are not going to hold
them over. The genuine Dover egg
beater reduced from 4Oc. to 21c.; a large
should examine the Harvest Home, as
we claim for it on top of all others.
Although 1t has come TO our ears that II
Is not made any more, or cannot be got,
we nail that right here, as we are pre-
pared to sell one or 100 at short notice.
Respectfully, REESE q Bro,
No. 6 East 4th, lower side.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11

In 1850 "Brown's Bronchial Troches''
were introduced, and their success as To
cure for Colds, Coughs, Asthma, and
Bronchitis has been unparalleled.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11
Spanish FuR Cigars.

H. f. Bourbon 8 Bro., manufac-
t1rers, N. w. Cor. Second and Orange
streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11

Tomorrow evening at the X. Of r.
Hall, New Castle folks will be treated
to sample of some wonderful dis.
coveries free Of charge.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11

Milk for pigs and calves at the cream
cry, Fourth and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11
Cupplpg and Leeching.

McCann's Ice Cream Parlors will be
open on Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11
Painting.

TilRbman Danner, house and sign
PAINTER, No. 61O Market street. job
hing properly attended to and estimates
furnish ed,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker. 1Os e. End 81
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11

We have, through some unfortunate
Misunderstanding, incurred the enmity
of several trades unions. While can
fnd no excuse for the unmanly attack
upon us by some OF these people at q
time when we stood face TO face with
most perplexing question, neither can
see any good reason why there should
be any cause for u quarrel. We must
ihaye no clashing between men Of
llabor's army. If am the cause of the
trouble, stand ready at o moments
notice to make way for any one OF my
rivals whom the general assembly may
select.
4 When l ioined the knights Of Labor 1
left the trade union. believe the aim
and objects OF our order come first; l
believe IN combining all the scattered
bAttalions of labor's mighty host in
one grand whole. Labor-saving In
ventlons, steam and electricity have
forever broken the power of one trade
or division of labor to stand and legis'
late for itself alone; and with the craft
, that selfishly legislates for itself alone, L
OF the men who are Sighting us: "For'
give them, Father, for they know not
, what they do"
Break the power of the knights OF
Labor and you hand labor, bound hand
. and foot, over to Its enemies. Years age
Z extended an invitation to men OF all
: trades to become part and parcel Of
l the knights OF Labor. To-day stand
. ready to make every honorable conces
' sion TO do everything in honor, to bring
8 about better feeling between trades
3 unions and the Knights OF Labor. A
4 abe special session Of the general assem
bly,, the entire trouble can and must b
9 settled, II mistakes have been made
/. they must be rectifed; II wrongs hav
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11

BUT THOUGHT,
sItDY AND ACTION,
'atafe ads the general executive hoard
|n,noss TCs oe intertered with In the ner,
|eLce IN VI its duty. II you have con-.
kn. - - them, sustain them and obev
hle n,o nIo', ASK for their resignation.
kle thu ,le ed board was end ndeayoring r.
Hts in sono osoeth~estern troubles, assem-.
hIion,' 'One n Places, with the best in
|bbsbi,n no doubt, were passinS a,,d
Puli. les ssso!rlions !, condemnins Jay
ccutra,n%e neSs things did no good: or
B set,lsms,t they were injurioua II
|nes tbe oht Ioa OF the troubles, II he
|intet luz ",y uaty of the executiva ~ hoa 70 !,
|hile thew Svis slS snoay and go every where
\ be hsrSS are are doing this, they mus
DO do no, pered pned by the actions Of thos,
Keep onia, au9w what their task ia
~, apd Il dtItet, az let your officers DO tba,
not n p,an eneir progress. Resolution NJ
hterinF r'ent or ea land stealing, stocl
es Of life gambling In the neoessa
to rob Do, a hd IL ! had my mind 'IesSs %aS
tesolaiiopDsa Daak u! "a, at midnight, a strinI
'ptes.inV s az long as the mora lay
Rtioa, wonI1g against my oontemnlats' nj ~,
le, bnt b1ula .. not Influence me pinse = na,
puld take Tho some interested mart
nestion an and ne t trouble to study mn % n
ny right t to would inform himself = =
n rob it at up0T @idu Of the vault. l woul
we want from our T man
National Republican., 1886-08-06
RAILWAY NOTES.

George N. Naylor, former general foreman OF
the Baltimore and Ohio shops at Newark,
Ohio, has fallen heir 70 somewhere in the
neighborhood of 100000 by the death Of an
aunt In New York. Mr.. Naylor is now assistant
master mechanic Of Lake Erie and Western at
Youngstown, but his family still resides at
Newark, and they are receiving congratula-
tiOns over their good fortune.
Although the House by resolution yesterday
authorized Mr.. Curtins special labor lnyesti-
eating committee to continue Its work through
the entire recess, yet members OF the commit
tee express the opinion that two or three daily
sessions will suffice to complete the taking of
testimony. Mr.. Hoxie's evidence y the only
material matter wanted, IL Is unlikely that
the committee will be called together before
next fall.
Announcement was made In Wall street that
the trunk line authorities had Informed the
western connections that on no pretense what
ever would they recognize or allow cut rates
or fictitious billing. This rule would extin-
guish the rebate SYSTEM behind which cut
rate schemes have generally been hidden.
The trunk lines, IL was asserted, had decided
not to pro rate with any company not acting
openly and up to the regular tariff rules and
rates. Tho report caused n good many smiles
IN Wall street. Rate cutting, 1t Is alleged, has
lately been the rule in important quarters.
Special dispatches from Montreal state that
the Minneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie and Atlantic
and the Detroit, Maokinac and Marquette
Railway Companies have resolved TO extend
their lines to Sault ST Marc so as to secure
through service to the Atlantic. The Canadian
Pacific authorities, who are favorable to this
extension, will, II Is said, push forward the
work with as much speed as Is possible, so as
TO be in position 20 cooperate with the
American companies, who are In good finan-
cial position. 1t Is expected that the cOnnee-
tion will be made in about twelve months.
The new route will be about 400 miles shorter
to the Atlantic than by any of the other lines,
and II will affect the tratlic of the upper penin
sula and Duluth. A large portion Of the grain
raised in the northern states which 10 shipped
by boat from Duluth to the Atlantic win prob
ably 60 direct by this new route,
National Republican., 1886-08-06
Testimonial to Speaker Carlisle.

Two or three months ago several OF the
leading Republicans Of the House con-
ceived the idea of rendering to Speaker
Carlisle testimonial Of some kind In APP
probation Of bis uniform courtesy and
fairness to political opponents as we'll as
political friends in his administration Of
his office as speaker. It has been the gem
eral comment that DO man has ever sat In
the speakers chair who has shown less of
political and personal bias in the conduct
Of business, or who has made himself less
open to criticism. The Republican men,
bers have never had the least occasion to
complain that they were not on all occa-
sions treated with respect and considera-
tion, and every legislative right which be-
longed to them conceded without ques-
ton. When the matter was suggested to
the Republican members generally they
acquiesced in 1t heartily and cordially. A
vice, costing about $500, was procured,
and has been forwarded by express to the
home OF the speaker, at Covington, Ky.
Last Wednesday Mr.. Carlisle was handed
a letter on parchment to accompany the
testimonial signed by all those who took
part In 1t, and expressing their regard for
him as man and as an official. He ex-
pressed his appreciation OF the motives
which prompted the compliment, and said
that while 1t had been his rule never to
accept presents, considering the occasion
and the circumstances, the act was 80 kind
and grateful as to exact the warmest re-
sponse from him.
National Republican., 1886-08-06
THE TENTING SEASON.
A Camp Ground that Has Outgrown
the Original Plan.

Especial correspondence of the REPuBLcAN.1
WASHINGTON GROVE, Aug 5.-This beau
tiful Methodist camp ground, some twenty
miles from Washington on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, has outgrown Its origi-
nal plan, and is now delightful summer
town Of about 100 cottages. Park avenue,
with its many pretty residences, such as
Maple Villa, Pine Cottage, Rosa Cottage,
Oakland, and the charming residences of
Maj. Morgan, Messrs. Burris, Cohen, Som
erville, Woodward, and Others, is q real
boulevard for promenades, while Broadway,
with its home-like structures, is as pretty
village street as one would wish to see.
The village about the Tabernacle is made
up Of tasty and very comfortable dwellings,
interspersed here and there with tents
which add variety to the aspect and give
charm to the coup d'oeil. Here are the
homes Of the presiding elder (McKendree
Riley) and Messrs. Bird, Mayse, Deane,
Polkinhorn, Woodward, Worthington, Nor
ris, Wade, Blackford, st. Clair, and many
others. On Mount Zion, close by, are sew
eral very pretty cottages This portion OF
the town Is so quiet, and yet so near all the
principal parts Of the grounds, as to render
It, perhaps, the most attractive location on
the camp-ground. The hotel, quite
slightly structure on Broadway, Is Kept by
Mrs. La Fetra. 1t is In very central posi-
ton, ana about hYe minutes walk from
the depot. 1t is not necessary TO add
that the house is we'll kept, and
that the permanent or transient
guest is glad enough he came, and anx-
ious to stay as long as possible. The
spacious and well.shaded park near by,
with its walks, swings, tent and croquet
grounds, &c. adds largely to the charms
and comforts Of the hotel.
In the suburbs of the village at Spring
vile, is spring, the waters OF which have
great reputation for their medicinal vir-
tues. Over thespring Is pretty pavilion,
and at evening tide and In the moonlight
nights this place is resort for the young
people-not wholly on account OF the wa
ter, perhaps for the charms of the walk
and the sweet converse-who wants to par
ticularize about such thingsl We don't
meddle with these affairs, we only recite
the facts.
AS camp meeting will assemble on the
18th, you may know that everything about
the camp grounds has been put In its bray
est attire. The flowers even seem to vie
with each and wear their finest and
brightest colors. The ladies, not willing
that all these charming attractions shall
rest dormant week, have arranged for q
garden and lawn party on Saturday next,
and have provided splendid programme
Of amusement and entertainment. The
picnic now promises to be grand success.
WESLEY
National Republican., 1886-08-06
TIE MARKETS.
Prices OF Stocks Moving Up Slowly
Market Closed Strong.

Prices OF Stocks Moving Up Slowly
Market Closed Strong.
New YoRK, Aug. 5.-The stock market
to-day presented very few features of In
terest There was almost no positive news
TO DO had, and rumors were comparatively
scarce. Dizziness was the most noticeable
feature until the last hour, hut prices
moved up slowly throughout the day.
There was considerable discussion Of the
rate cutting among the trunk lines, but the
heavy business being done at present pre-
vents apprehension on that score, and the
trunk lines stocks were strong with the
remainder Of the list.
The buying for foreign account was
noticeably less to-day than for some time
past, Louisville and Nashville getting the
bulk Of that business. The opening this
morning was fairly steady, the differences
from last nights final figures being In no
case more than per cent, although the
majority were lower. There was a slight
recession from first prices, but the heayi-
ness soon disappeared, and a firm tone pre-
vailed over the entire list throughout the
morning. Western Union, however, was
decidedly strong. A dull and steady mar
ket succeeded until the last hour, Wabash
at this time being conspicuous for strength,
and business and prices were stimulated
over the whole market, which closed
strong at the best prices Of the day.
Money on call is easy, ranging from 2 to
4, last loan at 2, and closing at 2 asked.
Sterling exchange Is dull and weak; actual
business at 4S4 to 4s4I for 60 day bills and
4s5 to 4s54 for demand; posted rates 4S5 TO
4Ss4. Government bonds have been dull
at unchanged quotations. State bonds have
been dull ana firm.
Treasury balances-Coin, $l27, ,o22, 557;
currency, $22,952,3I
Quotations OF Thursdays Stock Sales.
The following daily market reports have been
furnished by J. Vance Lewis, broker, Le Droit
building, Eighth and streets, being the most ao-
tive HtOck6 in the Nav York exchange:
National Republican., 1886-08-06
New Library Site.

Senator Voorhees's joint resolution ap-
propriating $4,000 additional for the pur-
chase of the ground in squares 729,
congressional library passed the House aud
was signed by the President yesterday.
This makes funds sufficient to pay In full
the entire award of the juries selected to
condemn the ground. Those dissatisfied
with the second award will be at the court
house this morning to except II they can.
1t seems to be generally understood that
the action of the last jury In their award
was final, and the sums allowed by them
will have to be accepted. Justice Merrick,
In the District court, will doubtless bring
matters to an end pretty soon
National Republican., 1886-08-06
TRAVELERs' GUTDE.
RALT1MoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect SUNDAY, MAY "a 1s,e
until further notice. wi aoooi
Leaye Mnshinrton frnn stn,inn 49,.


=, Leave Washington from station cornor q,
New Jersey avenue and street. Va
For Chicago 10 a. m. and 1910 n. m dotIr
The 1000 a. m, Is Fast Limited Express ~,
I1lglitsbuTg 1.gi and Chicago arriving in Pitsburg St
extra fare Is charged on this train for fast
time. iOi i'Ns
For Cincinnati, Louisville. and 81 limit,
uaiy, az $3.50 p. m. and 1910 u, m. witk
through coaches and Palace SLEEPING ID cars mito ta
above points, without change: 3'3O p. M is a
last limited train TO Cincinnati and 81 Iouis.
9tnylng IN Cincinnati next morning at 7:I5. SIX
LOUIS 6A0 p. m. NO extra fare is CHARGED oy,
this train for fast time. s'u v"
For Piltsburg at 1000 a. M, and s.55 n. m.
Wnnnro{ W. ipt5iDutg SiGyeand and Detroit, with
bl3IlarGh % Ihfiof and Sleeping Cars to Pittsbnrg.
TOT LynchbuTg, Natural Bridge Lexin,to6'
ana staunton. 1910 p. m, with Sleening ror5'
pppiidg. pridg..o sy IN saturday sleeping car to Natural
For Lexington and Local station, s.ioo ~
dally, except Sunday, and 1910 p. m doiiv
SD 5or a BaIimoro on week days 8 63j, $40 4aO,
tirsnl $3.50, 4;so, $40, $40, 6lO. 100, SIS, and
. For Baltimore on Sundays, S.ao 1880, $50 and
s5S gSo =; m, 10 100 $50 $40, $50, 6:IO, 700
;, For Shenandoah Valley Railroad, and poIn,s
sonth ~ a, s, m; and @ 5S9 p m, daily. The 10
6'80 p m. sleeper TO Little Rock.
For Annapolls, $40 n. m, and 1910 and 1880
p Fnr Fm2 on ,Ios sunday, $50 a, m, 40 P. m.
Wy etaNiVia btlWttu washington and
baltimore, ., 6Io $50 a m, 1910 n. M, S.3O.
$40 900, aud 100 p. m On sundays $3.50 am
s,l, ana 2 2i;SO, $3.50 $40, 100 and ll:OO p. m. For
stations on Metropolitan Branch, 6d5 a. m,
daily, except Sunday, and 5:3l p. M, daily; I.I0
y. M, daily, except Sunday, for principal
stations on Metropolitan Branch: $40 a. m.
unliy, on sunday stops at all stations For
1allherS9urg and intermediate points, 1O05
q. m. i23O and II 20 p. M, daily, except sum
daily, except Sunday. ~ AA'
For Hagcrstown 1000 a. m. and 5:3l n m.
daily, except Sunday. ~ '"''
Trains arrive from the West daily. 6.10 7,oo
q; m, ll0, 63O, and 1880 p. m. little Rock
From Annapolis $50 A. M, and 1:5O and b.o5
p. M; Sunday 1885 a. m, G35 p. m. 0'-O
From Harpcrs Ferry aud Valley Railroad.
80 O. M, daily and $3.50 p. M. daily, except
From Frederick and intermediate points. sos
a. m. and sl6 p. M daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington nj
6l0 $50, 100, 900, 9:O5, and 1890 a. M, i2:i5.
23O 3, 4, f:2O, 8, $50 715, 9, and III d, m, on
Sundays, 6;3O, 72O, 800, and 9OS a. M. l.s0
$3.50, iD 500 $50, 7i5, Q, and II: 90 D, m,
All trains from Washington stop AZ Relay Sta
tion except :25, $40 and GAO D. in.
For further Information apply At the Balti.
more and Ohio Ticket Oiiice-Washingtpn Sta-
tion. 6l9 aud 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner
OF fourteenth street, where orders will be taken
for baggage TO be checked and received at any
point In the city. @. X, LORD
b. DUNHAM, "a p A.
Gen. Manager, Baltimore
National Republican., 1886-08-06
TTNHE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA RorrrE IN
l. THENORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHVEsT'
DOUBLETRACK.S SPLENDID SCENERY
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP.
CT lime oO Iscs

mENT.
IN EFFECT JUNE %, 1856.
TRAINS LEAVE Washington from station
corner 6th and Streets as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
ddH1PresS do1 sol OF Palace Sleeping Cars at $50 a. m
ualiyi rhst Line 700 a. m. daily to Cincinnati
and s. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harris.
burg to Cincinnati, and Hotel Car to 81. Louis.
daily except Saturday, 70 Chicago, with Sleep.
ing Car Altoona TO Chicago. Chicago Fx.
press; at 7:lo p, m. daily, with sIeepine
Cars Washington to Chicago, and Harrisburg
W 70 Cleveland, connecting at Harrisburg WITH
western Express, with through Sleepers for
Louisville and 81. Louis Pacific Fxpress n
:. m. daily for Plttsburg and heWest. with
IaT9pgRh REpTIMdS MsIeeper RMnSrrbisbgrg e Chicago
oAELIlMJhE ~ ny AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Nisr iFor Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara 1000 p. m. daily, except Saturday'
with Palace Cars Washington TO Rochester ~
=, ,FooiLOWililamsport. oiO Lock Haven, and Elmira,
VI gOV q. IN; daily, except Sunday.
:, For New York and the East, 7:l5, 900, and
IiO0 a. m, 200, 4l5, 1000, and il:2O D. M ON
m ndIg gnitSS gS fxHrs: mr. 29o 4lS 1000 and II 20 p
Siy a. m. ana $3.50 p, IN. daily, except Sunday
asv Eor Boston without change. 200 D. m. every
For Brooklyn, n. Y, all through trains oon-
meet at Jersey City with boats of Brookiyn An
mex, atording direct transfer to Fulton street
aNpelains double ierriage across New York CITY
TOT fhllauelphla, 7:l6, 9. and IL a. m 2 4.ih'
600, TO- and ll;20 p. m. On SUNDAY Q a in 3
4:i5, 500, 10, and lice p. IN. Limited Express'
sIS W1 d. m M and s59 p m, daily except Sunday.
p'lO, 1sl0, y, y:iO, $3.50. II n m
l2;o5, 2 $50. 4I5, i:23, I:IO, 500 7:io io an; M;
i2 ii;2o p m; On Sunday, 9, $50, ii a. M. 2, Ais,
500. 7hO, ~, and ll:2o p. m. - ''-''
For Popes Creek Line, 7:l5 a. m. and $40 n.
m; ually, except Sunday
For Annapolis, 7:l5 a. r., 1905 and 4:22 n.
Iisy m; daily, except Sunday. sundays. a. M.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERrcKsBURs
Rt!AlLWAYA AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 600, 7O5 925, lO.55. and
n;S5 a. m, 2O6, 4:25, 4:35. 6ol, SOS, and IL III
p. m. -''N'N'
For Richmond and the South, 600, lO:65a. m.
uamTly' ana 40 p m. daily, except Sunday.
600, 500 1000, lOl0 a. m; loo, sos, 800 $40,
, aOo, ana l042 p M and 1910 midnight lex.
cept Monday. On Sunday at SEQ and IO.i0 a.
nj IO3. lOi2 ?; m, and 1910 night.
Tickets and Information at the Office north.
east corner. of 18th street and PennsyiyanIa
avenue, and at the station, where orders can
be left for the checking of baggage to destina.
ton from hotels and residences.
J. H. WOOD,
CHAS. Il. PUGH, General ManaRer.
National Republican., 1886-08-06
A QUESTION or JURISDICTION.
Mr.. G. II. Church Proposes to Test tho
Building Regulations.

Justice Hagner yesterday Issued a writ
of certiorari in the case of the District
against G. b. Church, bringing the same
up to the criminal court. The defendant
is charged with violating the building regu-
lations in erecting frame stable on Water
street. In his petition for the writ Mr..
Church states that he is president Of the
Independent Ice Company, and for the past
ten years the company has kept its stables
on Water street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets southwest, section Of the city al
most exclusively occupied with warehouses
and business offices. In the immediate
vicinity are many others, and no complaint
has ever been made against them. On the
10Th Of last April he erected a two.story
frame building, and a small portion Of II
has been temporarily used for q stable.
The District claimed that he should have
permit for so using It, which he denied,
and, failing to obtain one, he was prose.
cuted in the police court for violating the
building regulations. Believing that court
without jurisdiction in the premises, he has
carried the case up,
National Republican., 1886-08-06
Treaty With Japan.

The President submitted to the Senate
Just before adjournment an extradition
treaty with Japan, with which country no
such treaty exists. The offenses which
are extradltable under 1t are murder, as
sault with intent to kill, counterfeiting and
money, larceny Of the value of $50 and up
ward, robbery, burglary, perjury or sub
ornation thereof, rape, arson, heresy,
murder or assault with intent to kill com
mitted on the high seas, malicious destruc-
tion of property when life is endangered
thereby, and fraud by a banker or trustee,
or by an officer or director of bank or
trust company.
National Republican., 1886-08-06
Happy Ending of Divorce Suit.

On the 1st Of last June Nathan Horn,
who was married in Poland in 1880, filed,
through N. II. Miller, his attorney, q
petition for divorce from his wife, Posle b.
Horn, charging her with desertlon, alleg-
try with him. A friend Of hers In this city
informed her Of what was going on, and
she showed very quickly whether she would
come to America or not In very short
time she, with their two children, were en-
route TO this country, and reached this city
yesterday morning. In company with her
brother, she and the children went to her
husbands place of business, 62S + street,
and took him by surprise. Explanations
followed, reconciliation took place, and the
divorce suit is at an end.
National Republican., 1886-08-06
DISTRICT WATER SUPPLY.
Progress OF tho Work on tho Dam
Tunnel, ana Reservoir.


Maj. Lydecker has submitted his annual
report on the water supply for the District.
During the year $1S, 1863. 10 was expended on
the work. There remains 400 feet Of work
yet to be done on the dam at Great Falls
and the placing of 1,1OO feet Of coping.
The amount paid to the contractors was
800, t63.93. The amount expended last
year was $l21, ,6l1.01, leaving a balance OF
$23,539.99, which is considered enough to
complete the work.
The total length of the tunnel will be
10000 feet. In February last 1888 feet
were completed, when the work was sus-
pended. The total amount paid TO the con-
tractors has been $5l7,271G0. The total
expenditures up to June 80, 1886, is S60i,-
803.53. The estimate for the completion Of
the work is $395,0O0.
The new reservoir is TO be 300,000,0 900
gallons capacity. The amount expended
on this work is 1904, 1888. 20. During the
year 3s,2G3.S1 was expended on the fish
ways.
National Republican., 1886-08-06
Increased PensIons.

The following statement, furnished by
the pension bureau, shows the number Of
pensioners on the rolls of the bureau who
are affected by the recent act Of Congress
granting increased pensions for certain dis
abilities, and the increase per month in
each case