davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-06-11
virginia TheoIorioaI seminary.

The annual commencement exercises of this
seminary will begin on the 23d instant and
continue for three days The programme will
be of unusual interest and It Is safe to predict
n large attendance of the friends of the
STUDENT, and the institution. The following
will be the order:
Wednesday-ll a. m, alumni meeting. 12
M. sermon before the alumni; addresses com.
memorating the seml-coutennial OF the Rev
DR.. PackGrd's profcssorship. Up. M, alumni
dinner. Sp m, missionary sermon by Rev.
q. II. Kinsoving, of Philadelphia,
Thursday-ll a. m, essays by senior class,
2 p. M, luncheon served for all visitors $3.50
p. M, delivery OF diplomas by the bishop of
the diocese.
Frlday-l0a. M, ordination services.
There will probably be three vacancies in
the faculty of the seminary in q short time
caused by the retirement OF the following !:
Rev. DR.. Packard, who, after celebrating his
semi'centennlalc connection with the seminary,
will relinquish his proiessorshlp, but who will
probably remain at the institution: Rev. Dr. ].
j; Mcllhenney, who, 1t is said, will resign his
chair and remove from the state and Rev. DR..
kinloch Nelson, who will retire from his pro-
iessorship TO accept the position OF bishop Of
Easton, Nd, to which he was last week
elected
National Republican., 1886-06-11

II the friends Of protection can be di-
vlded they will be beaten in detail without
any serious difficulty. II is certain, indeed,
that as soon as they are divided they will
proceed to mutual destruction OF each
other. All that the free traders will have
to do In such an event will be to stand Off,
encourage all the combatants In the strife,
and enjoy the fun.
There are two main lines OF division
upon which free trade "reform" is dill
gently and cunningly seeking to create and
widen breaches in the protective ranks.
The first OF these is the sectional line--pre-
cisely the line which Washington warned us
against so wisely in his farewell address
and upon which we have already had most
formidable and unhappy civil war. Yet
these very geographical determinations"
are here again invoked in the tariff dispute,
hs they were In the slavery agitation, to In
cite north and south, east and west, against
each other, upon the grounds, which the
Father Of His Country aptly designated as
'fancied," that the interests OF these Sec
tions are diverse and antagonIstic. We are
told that the north and east are the sole
beneflciaries Of the protective policy, and
that the south and west are
only burdened thereby. Yet in moth
ing soever does the tariff itself make
any geographical determinations within
the Union, and nature herself has as boun-
tifully provided every section as the others
with all the means and appliances for profit
able development and production under
home protection. The north and east in
point Of time have availed themselves more
generally and largely, 1t is true, OF the di.
rect local benefits of protected enterprise
and industry; but all other sections have
shared In the greater common benefits to
the whole country which have resulted
therefrom, and the example OF northern
and eastern progress and prosperity under
protection should neither provoke jealousy
OF those sections nor hostility to the policy
Of which they have taken Intelligent and
proper advantage, but should stimulate
every other section to manly and patriotic
emulation and competition. We should
not call in the foreign wolf, in any event,
upon the assumption that his ravages will
be confined to this or that section, or that
his depredations will tend, at least, to make
all things even.
National Republican., 1886-06-11

AT a meeting of the past graduate class OF
the law department Of the National University
June 10, 1886, held at the college building the
following resolution was adopted, viz:
whereas report published In the NATIoSAL
REPUBLICAN of this city, June 8, 1886, of the
proceedings OF the college commencement,
stated that there was dissatisfaction among
members of the class as TO the awarding of the
medal for the best past graduate examination
and rejecting upon the law faculty; therefore
belt
.. ResolrCd That said report does not express
the sentiments of the class, and was without
foundation and unwarrauted, and that the
graduating. class has full confidence in the in
tegrity Of the faculty,
$. ii. CHASE, President.
Q. II. BACON, SECRETARY.
National Republican., 1886-06-11
Justice and Equity for the Armstrong
Claimants.

The President sent to the Senate yesterday
letter from the Secretary of State submitting
a statement in regard to the payment by the
DepartmI., of State OF the claims of the cap.
tain, owners, officers, and crew of the private
Of the destruction of the vessel by the
British in September, 1914. The Secretary
says that the department has distributed
s5i,3i2.lS OF the $40, 759 authorized by Congress
to be paid the claimants, and he suggests that
All act be passed authorizing the Secretary of
State TO close the distribution of the fund by
giylnga final notice of six months to claimants,
within which they may come IN and prove
their claims, and authorizing him, after such
claims have been adjusted, TO distribute the
balance Of the fund upon the principles oi
justice and equity TO persons he may lind to be
National Republican., 1886-06-11

shameless hypocrisy as has characterized
the conduct Of the gang OF which the Bos-
ton Herald is an organ. The admInistra-
ton has violated every pledge given for
Mugwump votes, but the Mugwumps still
insist on polmlng It OF as reform admins
trntinn
National Republican., 1886-06-11

EXCLUSIVE and latest advices from In-
dianapolis represent Aquilla Jones, boldly
erect in the path of duty, coming forward
to hold Sam Jones's coat and vest while
that stout spiritual slugger lams the sinners
right and left. Our prophetic soul foretold
all this glory for Aquilla.
National Republican., 1886-06-11

LARGE areas Of GOODNESS are reported be-
tween the governor Of New York and his
immediate predecessor. The reason for
this unpleasant frigidity is said to be the
desire of the governor to play the success
sion game again ON higher plane.
National Republican., 1886-06-11
MEDIOAL.

AND WHISKY HABITS
vi ~ M cured at home without
WooLLEY, NJ. D., Atlanta, Ga. de26'd&W.6m
Il ! on Self Development of the Female Bust
and Form" Colored Anatomical plate, full
explanation, medical opinions, 30, mailed
gsealedl for 20 cents, Address p. o. DRAWER
National Republican., 1886-06-11

Even In sectional view, the greatest
needs OF the south and west, precisely, too,
for the planters and farmers, and their en-
ployes as well, are diversified industries
among their population, so that as near as
may be, the raw materials of nature and
the products Of the field may be utilized,
shaped, or consumed on the spot Trans
portation is their main difficulty, and can
never be overcome except by establishing
home markets that practically escape the
need Of transportation. Distance cannot
be annihllated by any invention to carry
and fetch material things but It is got rid
OF TO all intents and purposes Of exchange
when producers and consumers, manufac-
turers and USERS are brought together as CO.
operating neighbors In the same community.
The expansive west, with its immense dis
tances, should keenly comprehend the
necessity under which 1t lies of taking every
advantage of policy which alone can pre-
vent the very fertility OF its soil and the
very labor of its industrious people from
becoming curses.
Yet, If sectional lealously, prejudice, and
animosity be now aroused 20 divide us
blindly upon the tariff issue, we are likely
to become the common prey of the be-
lenguering British and other foreign ped
dlers now bowling along our shores, r4pa-
cious to invade and deyour us. 1t Is a most
happy sign of the times, however, that even
the south is now growing deaf to sectional
appeals that invoke her to cut OFF her nose
to spite her face, or to welcome evil to her
self in the insane prospect of bringing
greater evil on some other section. In fact,
both the south and west are diligently selz-
ing the opportunitiel afforded by protec-
National Republican., 1886-06-11
U LoYD's 2b-CENT WASHINGTON Eek
la PRESS,

Baggage delivered TO all parts OF the city,
railroads, steamboats,, &c. Furniture, sewing
machines, type-writers, &C., carefully removed
Trunks taken TO any part of the house without
extra charge; Persons returning TO the city
can leave their checks at either offiCe.
TELEPHONE No. 473-3.
Once 1908 + st. N. w. Branch 0ficeB 9th
and b SITS. N. w., basement Howard House
DuokettB Pharmacy, cor Pa. av. and odd Ut,
n. W.; 626 o st, N. W.; Frank Pitzer n Co.,
druggist, cor. East Capitol and 9TH sts, 8. E.
JOHN O. HAWLEY,
Proprietor.
National Republican., 1886-06-11

THE country has no need Of additional
officers of the navy, having large and In
creasing surplus on hand. But there is
loud call for more ships and guns-a call
that Democratic "statesmenn will not heed.
National Republican., 1886-06-11

Mr.. COMMISSIONER SPARKS isn't more
than half convinced as yet that he has no
right to suspend the operations of acts Of
Congress.
National Republican., 1886-06-11

The state Of Rhode Island has honored
herself and shown proper regard for the
interests of the country in the reelection
Of Senator Aldrich.
National Republican., 1886-06-11

II the two Sans could have produced
revival Of the decaying industries OF Baltl-
more they would have been hailed as
sayiors Of that city.
National Republican., 1886-06-11
SPECTdL NOTICES


R5ysas. M. CATE, M. D., g16 MCPHERSON
kSS square, Washington d. O., gives special
attention TO diseases Of tho nervous system,
spinal ourvatures, and Pottss Disease. Tele-
phone call AS. mh8-8mo
Nxss NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT COM
PANY,
OFFICE 4O7 TENTH STREET N. W.,
OHatchet Building)
WASHINGTON, D. c.
All persons desiring help, skilled or common
labor, can be furnished promptly, in numbers
to suit, by making application by mail or at the
office Of the Company
Aspecialty Is made in supplying labor to
Railroad Companies, Contractors, and Farm.
ers, and
DOMESTIC HELP FOR FAMILIES.
All persons, male or female, desiring work
should register their name, address, and kind
OF employment desired at the office.
For further particulars, address
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT CO.,
4O7 Tenth Street Northwest,
II. PRICE WILLIAMS, Manager.
National Republican., 1886-06-11

4 SPECIAL feature OF our remnant sale today
lengths of tricot, habit cloth, and suitlngs, in
plain and twilled, which were 81, sl.25, and
$3.50 per yard, at the low remnant" price of
75C per yard Woodward ,G IOthron
National Republican., 1886-06-11

tion, and as soon as they realize the imme-
diate, as well as the general benefits Of this
American policy, they will be among the
foremost Of its champions.
National Republican., 1886-06-11

AN ounce Of coercion in Ulster might
save tons Of trouble.
National Republican., 1886-06-11

The south, with every resource In abund-
ance, has only been kept back in the race
OF material prosperity heretofore by the
condition Of her society and labor. Since
1865 this condition has been so radically
revolutionized that no section has now any
advantages whatever over her, and she has
only to put her hand forth to grasp every
prize offered to energy and skill. The
west is comparatively new land, but the
wonderful attractions Of her fertility, her
mineral wealth, and all her other varied
possessions and capacities have already put
her abreast with the Oldest portions of the
country in all the elements Of home
thrift and self.sufficiency. The factor
Of time, indeed, with respect to her as
well as the south, has alone stood as a
temporary restriction upon her en-
joyment direct Of every benefit that the
exclusion OF foreign greed and competition
can afford, or has afforded, any quarter Of
our empire; and this factor in both cases is
now practically eliminated-the untouched
resources Of the south and west, 80 to
speak, easily and fully compensating them
for any start In the race which the north and
east originally obtained. These compara-
lively untouched resources, instead OF be-
iSg looked upon as means which make
protection unnecessary and injurious las
some sophistically urge should be regarded
as the very motives to demand and sustain
the protection which will insure the rapid
and enriching exploitation Of natures
bountiful stores and provisions.
National Republican., 1886-06-11
EDUC1TIONAL.
BUSINESS CHlNOES.

1nP PER CENT. PER ANNUM PAID SEMI
.1O annually on money invested for 8 or
years. reliable business under eyes of investor
myl3.1m
National Republican., 1886-06-11

For series OF recent years an annual
average OF S50,OOO,OOO worth of foreign
agricultural products have been imported
into this country, despite the duties i'm
posed upon them. Upon some OF these
things the tariff import is from fifty to over
one hundred per cent ad valorem, while
the average duty is thirty-one per cent.
Suppose there had been no tariff on these
foreign agricultural products, how would
the planters and farmers OF the south aud
west have fared9 Not only would these
imports have increased vastly, but they
would have wrought a commensurate de-
preston in the prices of all like American
productions. And here 1t should not be
overlooked, that, as agriculture is the
chief producing occupation among us, it
follows that 1t is the chief beneficiary Of
protection, even II 1t be true, as
free traders falsely hold, that the
American producer pockets the amount OF
the duty In the price he gets thereby--the
agricultural products of the United States be-
ing enhanced IN ralte at least Mirty.One per
cent TO farmers and planters By that acreage
duty placed on all foreign agricultural i'm
ports. Yet, while this free trade proposition
is manifestly false, 1t is certain that pro-
lection does largely keep out ruinous
foreign competition from all our markets,
and secures these most profitable OF all
markets to our own producers, who, In the
speedy result, from necessaries to luxurles
and from raw materials to finished manu-
factures, thus accomplish the readiest,
cheapest, and most desirable exchange
among themselves, not only for individual
convenience and mutual profit, but for the
general prosperity and practical inde-
pendence of the country at large.
National Republican., 1886-06-11
Children's Trimmed Hats.


dSc Dress Hats, School Hats, in sailors"
1~'N fancy shapes and trimmings. Have
been selling CSC ana sl.2i.
t71c Fine Milan, trimmed with all.silk Rib.
~ bons, in all shapes and colors. Have
been selling S1.48 and s1.75.
VA' ~ Hats we have exhibited this sea-
son; Have been selling at s2.4S
and s2.98.
OQo Ladies' Finest Milan Hats and Bonnets
SOS and Turbans, oil shapes and coors.
Have been selling at Sl.9S and s2.4S.
dQc Milans, Rough and Ready, Fancy
ION Braids, in all shapes and coors
Have been selling at CSC and sl.2i.
OHc Large Brims,, High Crowns, in all the
AOS leading styles and colols of Hats, in
cluding X. and R., TurDans, Hats aud
Bonnets. Have been selling at Zoe.
1Eo Fancy Feathers, Pigeon Wings, white
ICC and colors; extra fine quality.
81 "a Fine imported "sea Gulls" appro-
pl. 10 pirate for large II. and II. Hats.
Have been selling at S2.i8.
90 90 Finest imported pure White Doves.
pA'oo Have been selling at $3.50.
Flowers.
Orc Large clusters Of Popples, Daisies,
Roses and Buds with satin leaf mix
ture.
2Oc Large clusters Of Asters g large and
S0k small in bunch), Buds, IL In
bunch, large size.
400 Clusters Of fine Piquets and Foliage,
toS clusters OF large Poppies with Daisies,
Buttercups with Foliage.
no. Fine imnorted Mentours IN all stvles
National Republican., 1886-06-11
FRIDAY, JUNE II,


AmusementA'
ALBAuoH's-Jeannie Winston.
THE MANASSAS PANoRAMA-15th ST, Il Ohio nv.
National Republican., 1886-06-11

n~Sse W. II. WIIEATLEY's DYE WORKS
RSS Established 1880. Judging from past
so great that 1t will bG impossible to get skilled
workmen enough to do II as promptly as de-
sired, Our many patrons VIII consult their
ing IN their fall and winter garments imme.
diately, or during the summer months, to be
cleaned or dyed, as desired. Work received
and delivered at residence upon notice by
postal or at the office, 1865 Jefferson street,
Georgetown, d. @, is3.3m
National Republican., 1886-06-11
T,HE NEW POST BUILDING.

FOR RENT-studios, Offices, and Lodge or
Society Rooms. There are yet vacant in the
New Post Building some well-llghted rooms,
suitable for Lodges and Societies.
Also, several well.lighted rooms eligible
for Artists Studios; also, two rooms fitted for
light manufacturing, with or without steam
power. Otis elevator runs day and night. Ap.
ply at Post Counting Room
National Republican., 1886-06-11
WANTED---MISOELLANEOUS.

WTANTED-BoARD FOR TWO ADULTS
w at Mount Pleasant or country, convenient
tostreet cars. Address COMFORT, Republican
Oflpp Fla
National Republican., 1886-06-11

Silks, Crepes, and Gauzes.
1870 Null Crepes, in all coiors, for trimming
NV OF hats. Have been selling at 25c
EOo French Crepe, heavy orimped. all
OSS colors. Have been selling at 75c.
21o silk Brocade Gauze. In all shapes for
summer trimming. Have been SELL
ing nt s1.l9.
1Ao A PIECE.-All colors No. 1 Ribbons for
LtS trimming 40 yds in a piecel Haye
been selling at 19c
1870 Fancy Ribbon in Velvet and Gauze,
1OS Have been selling at 2jo.
0Ho Fancy Ribbons, warranted all silk, of
IS every description, color, or style.
Have been selling at iSc.
OEo Velvet and Satin Ribbons, No. 0. Have
SOS been selling at 4Oc.
d2o Black Satin and watered Sash, In.
foS wide. Have been selling at 75c.
HQc All colors, Gros Grain Sash Ribbon,
In. wide. Have been selling at 79c.
'/NlH ring imported Watered SASH Ribbon,
sSN all colors s in. wide. Have been
selling at $50.
75c Imported Satin and Gauze Striped Sash,
PlGot edge entirely new. Have been
selling at Sic.
41 10 Imported Brocade Sash Ribbons,
VL'Lc solid colors, 10 in. wide.
QQr Black Watered Sash, extra fine quail.
GOV ity, 10 in. wide.
Straw Braids and Glmps all widths and
styles, from l21ac a yd up.
National Republican., 1886-06-11

yIIANTED-MoRE CUSTOMERS TO BUY
every morning. Address A. W. SMITH, Re.
publican Office. 5-16
VNTANTED-A FEW ACRES OF LAND IN
w northwest section. Send description
and price 10 THOMAS, care Republican Office
National Republican., 1886-06-11

yNTANTED-25w WATERS, 0 BARKEEPERs.
oM, Apply at 2lG 9Th st. N. W. NJ. G.; Nc
National Republican., 1886-06-11
W1NTED---HELP.

VITANTED-A SETTLED WOMAN TO DO
w cooking and ironing; stay ut nights
must bring good references. Apply 1926 llth
ST. N, w, 2.11
National Republican., 1886-06-11

NTANTED-AN ELDERLY CoLoRED OR
w white woman for housekeeper. wages
small, but good home TO one who suits Ad.
dress with reference, N. L. c., Republican Of
flee. 90
National Republican., 1886-06-11
WANTED-EMPLOYMENT.

NXTANTED-BY A COMPETENT WOMAN,
wv washing TO do at home: best references.
Apply ut No. 466 N street N. w. 1.l4
National Republican., 1886-06-11

VLTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE col.
w oTed woman n situation as cook or
ohambermaid, with excellent references.
Call at No. 1914 Madison 81. N. w. ILL
National Republican., 1886-06-11
NLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
HYGEIA HOTEL!

Terms for the season OF 1886, beginning June
!, reduced % to so per cent, but the highest
standard OF excellence maintained. Send for
illustrated descriptive pamphlet and terms.
myl7 +. N. PIKE. Manager.
nN THE MOUNTAINS OF PENNsYL-
" WANNA.
National Republican., 1886-06-11

VITANTED-BY A LADY, SEWING IN A
w family by the week. or would accept
any place OF trust. Address A. A., Republican
Oflicc. ILL
National Republican., 1886-06-11

VLTANTED-6 WOMEN TO GO TO NEW
w York city as house cleaners; also good
woman to do general housework; wages, $40
per month. A head waiter and cook for first.
class hotel good wages: out of the city. Call
Immediately at 407 10th st. N. w. 2-15
National Republican., 1886-06-11

NITANTED-BY A MIDDLE AGED, RE
w spectacle Irish woman n place to take
care OF children, or to assist about the house;
best OF references. Apply at 6l7 18th st. N. w.
No objection to the country. I'LL
National Republican., 1886-06-11
For SALE

TNOR SALE-TWO VERY VALUABLE
IL estates In Virginia. Possession at once.
Dwellings alone cost more than prices asked
Address T.. D., Republican Office. so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15

sition and no luxurious tastes like his immediate
predecessor. Before he entered public life, when
he was making from So 900 to els, 600 year by
his practice. and could have lived like a lord,
his expenses. I'm told, were never more than
$1,000 year, and he enjoyed life as Much as
most men do. His frugal habits We're acquired
in youth. for he was not born with golden or
even silver spoon in his mouth, and he has
found his pleasure in hard work
The Presidents Buffalo friends estimate that
he was worth from $50, 900 to $75. 900 when he
was elected and has already increased that
amount considerably by profitable investments
and by the surplus of his salary. Although he
has not stinted himself in any way at the White
House. but has lived generously. he would have
found it difficult to spend 900 year without
what would be to him profgate extravaganza.
Now that he is married, his household expenses
will be largely increased, and he will naturally
entertain more and extend his hospitality A
state dinner seldom costs less than $780, although
there is no expenditure for music or flowers.
The published reports of the will of Mrs
Cleveland's grandfather gives her a legacy OF
Sc. 900, which is invested in Western bonds and
city property in Omaha.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15

frauds already too gross In ward primaries. For
instance in my own ward was present and par
ticipated in the meeting, and know that David
sons claim Of election was without shadow OF
right. The two committeeman certified that
Creelman was the legal delegate, and yet the
chairman of the county committee, MIR. Coy,
assumed to give credentials to Davidson. he
one of the contesting delegates who was opposed
to Dir. Bynum, upon what evidence don't
know, while no refused credentials to those Ia.
vorabe to him, notwithstanding they presented
certificates and were Endorsed by their ward com
mtteemen The greatest objection to my rul-
ing apprehend, was that it upset well planned
fraud which was sought to be perpetrated.
1t Ia not my duty to defend the ruling of the
permanent chairman, Mr.. Hackney, but be-
ieve it we'll settled parliamentary law that per
son once admitted to legislative body ID enti-
tied TO vote on all questions until his direct
right to occupy a seat comes before tho body.
The delegates admitted had right to vote UNI
til the committee on credentials made their re-
port, aud upon the adoption or rejection OF that
report they were not entitled to. vote; but the
Contestants left the convention long before the
committee on credentials reported. In fact the
boilers left the convention while vote was De-
ing taken to have the committee appointed
The claim Of the boilers that they were not per-
mitted to be heard is amusing to one who was
present They were the parties who began to
ilibuster from the start, they made the principal
connection, their evident purpose being to break
up the convention. Even after they had left the
Criminal Court room and were in the corridors
of the building they set up howl that was deaf
ening The facts, when fully presented, as they
no doubt will be- from disinterested and credible
gentlemen will terminate the political career oil
several aspiring young politicians 10 Indiana.