davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-17

How many there are who have suffered from
nervous affections who have tried every means
for relief, who have sought physicians aid in
vain These can take new hope aud fresh
courage Amer doctors decoctions comes
pleasant relief in DR.. Henley's new prepare.
ton, the combination of Celery, Beef, and
Iron. These are the great strengLheners.
Celery is one of the great neryines ofthe world,
Beef supplies muscle, and Iron is one of the
principal constituents of the blood, which gives
combined make trio which nothing can
equal. The bloom of youth, evnced by the
rosy check of restored health, Is due TO the
Iron; the solid flesh which enables one to
cry supplies the nervous strength. DR.. Hen
leys preparation consolidates the extracts of
each of these. ana its marvellous effects are
a@ not ey
by all druggists
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-17
THE LIGHT INFANTRY FAIR.
Completing Arrangements for n Sue
cessfui Show-New Contributions.

Completing Arrangements for Sue
cessful Show-New Contributions.
The committee having in charge the ar
rangements for the fair to be held by the
W. l.. L. Corps met at the armory last
night. The committee was notified that
the use Of store No. OIL Pennsylvania
avenue had been donated for the reception
and storage Of donations, and It was de-
cided to keep the place open from 9 a. m.
to @ y. M, beginning to-day. Several minor
matters pertaining to the storage OF the
goods were discussed.
The following contributions were ac-
knowledgod: s. c. Palmer, $40; ID. S, Lord,
$l5; lIagerty Bros. d Co., New York, S25;
Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee, $50; ).
G. Flogg & Co., 81; Boston Home journal,
set Of books; Sherman, Cecil q Co., New
York, 50; Aitken, Son Il Co., New York,
merchandise; Dewitt Wire Company, Phil
adelphia, $40; j. w. Boteler 81 Son, dinner
set worth 800, to be voted for; Willett &
Roufl, satin de Lyons, French ground, fur
trimmed, worth $40; NJ. Goldsmith, the
original medal which was presented to Gen.
Winfield Scott by the commonwealth Of
Virginia in 1S47, for. distinguished services
rendered during the war with Mexico; NJ.
NJ. Shuster e Son, one Paris dress pattern,
value, $50; T.. b. Barnum " Co., one
dress suit, to be voted for, value 500 r. II.
Taylor, one dozen OF best shirts to be voted
for; j. w. Orme II Sons, two barrels OF
flour; q. Prince, photographer, life size
portrait, to be voted for; q. w. Cochrane,
$50 worth Of cigars; Post Combination Sew
ing Machine Company, one sewing ma
chine, valued at $55; G.. A. Thomas, one
wire mattress; Ed. Mattern, one box of CT.
gars; II. Frank, silk hat and gold-headed
cane; Chris Heurich, 800; Nicol, spring
overcoat worth 500; Tschifrely " Evans,
one dozen perfumery: {. W. Pluggee, one
ton umbrella and cane II. l.. Dauterich,
fifty dozen BerCner " Engel BEER Frank
Aldrich bronze picture OF Gen Grant;
Gately Il Haskell, Baltimore, Bible; Schultz
Gas Fixture Company, Baltimore, two has.
reliefs, representing Siegfried, valued at
m -,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-17
The Baltimore and ohio railroad

Are quoting the following rates: To Chicago
sl3: to Louisville, Sli50: to st. Louis, $3.50;
to Cincinnati. ell; to Indianapolis, ST.,
and Detroit, 81, and corresponding low
and southwest. Fast limited express trains,
with through parlor and sleeping cars
to destination. Time to Chicago % hours,
Cincinnati IL hours, and ST. Louis % hours.
Indianapolis q hours, and Pittsburg 10 hours.
Limited train for Chicago and Pittsburg
leaves Washington at 9H3 a. m. daily, and for
Cincinnati, 81. Louis and Indianapolis at 3
p. m. daily. Consult ticket agents b. d o.
h. X. before purchasing. Offices Gl9 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue and station, corner Of
New Jersey avenue and street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-17

The following large sales of real estate have
been recently made by Messrs. Fitch, Fox Il
Brown For W. A. Johnson, to Henry Wise
Garnet, an undivided one.quarter interest in
all of square ISIS, bounded by Sixteenth street,
New Hampshire avenue, V and W streets, for
Sl6,Q7ssO; Tor Mrs. Mary d. Biddle, OF Phila-
delphia, to James Jackson, ir., sublOts ~ aud
81 in square lS2, at the corner of Sixteenth aud
VI streets, for $4,000 cash; for MIS-. Mary ID.
Biddlc, trustee, to the same purchaser snhlot
62 in the same square, for Si,1JO and for Mrs.
Biddle, trustee lot | block 30, north grounds
of Columbian University to ]. G. Judd for
s3Il250; for Mrs. Mercy VI. Gray, of California
to Thomas J. PettigrGw subot Is in square
Arthur b. Cassidy, for 5000; for Hon. II II.
Wells .sublots IS and 81, square l6i'to Mrs.
Josephine & smith, of Massachusetts, and
Hon. W, p. Kellogg, Of Louisiana, for 81 1920
cash: for Mrs. Elizabeth Laner Dunn,
to W. e. Nicholson, lot 20, In the
subdivision of Lnnier Heights, for SOB
GG Eq aSd Hon O. E2f E K T a }SS2h9f and
gS, in square 1873, Tor So 30; for Hon. Stanley
Matthews, to W. \. johnson, sublots -, %, %,
and 27,'in square l9l, for nominal consldera.
W. Berry, of Baltimore, sublot 49, square %,
improved by brick residence No. 1906 Connect
cut avenue northwest for 1850; for VIM. A.
Johnson and Henry Wise Garnsit to D., Mrs 5s
and for W y. Hill, trustee, TO Mr.. Anthony
Pollok, subot %, square l65, improved by
brick residence, No. 1927 street, for $4,000.
The same firm have also sold, in connection
with Mcssrs T. ]. Fisher & Co., TOR Mr.. Thos
b. Entwislc, to Mrs. Elizabeth Il. Chew, sublot
81 In square III, improved by brick residence,
No. 1909 II street for slj 900, and for Mrs. Clara
J.. Bishop 10 James jackson, jr., sublot SO,
square 49,, tor $3.50. They have also sold. In
connection with Messrs. John Sherman d Co.,
for Miss NJ. G.. De Grniienreid to W. ID. Ais, of
New York city, lots A. o, and 6, square IS, for
$1,000, and in connection with Mr.. b. II. War.
ner, for Mrs. Anna /. Ryan ct al, OF West Nir.
ginia, to Mr.. Lcander NJ. Hubby, Of Ohio, parts
of lots 20 and %, square 37S, improved by Il
brick building occupied for store and business
purposes for $3.50 cash, and for James Jack.
son, ir., to a. II. Bugher, of Cincinnati, sub.
lots 10 and 81, square iS2, for sli 800 cash.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-17

A serious hitch in District affairs has arisen
over the order relieving Engineer Commls.
sioner Lydecker. Mr.. Edmonds acts until a
successor is appointed. and Mai. Ludlow has a
leave of absence until after the LIST proximo,
while Mai. LydeCkcr Is relieved. The com.
Wnr 10 have his onnarent iDtemIion Of rntSI N.
ing Mai. LydeCkcr as commissioner put into
words The District auditor has not audited
accounts for some days, and from the present
be able to get any money from the District for
some time.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-17
Imporiant Notice.

A new schedule of extra fare rates on the
"New York and Chicago Limited Express"
Monday, March 10, the extra fair being reduced
81 from New York and Philadelphia and $3.50
from Washington and Baltimore to Chicago,
and corresponding reduction made to other
travelling via the Pennsylvania railroad TO take
passage on the popular Limited Express" Mt
d slight charge In excess of the usual rate on
other regular trains. This train Is one of the
most completely appointed passenger trains in
the world, embracing as II does, all the COM
forts and conveniences of iirst.class hotel. II
is composed exclusively of dining sleeping,
parlor and smoking cars. Meals are served en-
route ut the uniform rate OF 81.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-17
7 JNNTIs1 w VINNNUs
Sy. cloth extra, 81.

OF THE SPANISH SUCCESSION
By JAMES W. GERARD.
Sv. cloth extra, So
1.-THE author has made a study OF tho mo-
mcntOuS events leading up to that famous com
pact, and the result is a narrative quite rs 70.
mantle as n tale of fiction and in every way rs
Cntcrtnining."- ChicdgD Hrdid.
"Nlr. Gerard has opened UP n mine Of histOri.
cal wealth, which will be n revelation to many
who have been accustomed to regard them.
selves rs thoroughly acquainted with the sub.
jcrt, "-Dciroi Free Press.
"Mr. Gerard has made n careful study of that
momCntOus period which closed with the
reign of Louis XIV and Queen Anne of which
the Peace of Utrecht was the political cumina.
ton; and he has presented the results of his
valuable researches In such a fOrcble and Mt
unCtivc style that readers of every class will
become familiar with the subject -Mdgt:inc
Of ImCriCdn HstoJy.
"The author has given in this work an ex.
cccdingly valuable and impartial contribution
to Olir historical literature, and one that can be
read with pleasure and profit, not only by the
student of history and International law, but
by the general reader. '-New York World.
of history, Mr. Gerard has brought clearly be-
fore the student all the various phases of the
Spanish succession. One can hardly help
moraliZing on the action of the statesmen and
soldiers of those eventful times; and Mr.
GCrnrds Spcculations on the ruling motives Of
these men are not among the least interesting
portions Of this hiStory."-NClU York Times.
For sale by BRENTANO BROS. AND ROB
ERT BEALL, Pennsylvania avenue.
q. Il. PUTNAM'S SONS, New York and Lon
don. INFLOW, fm-1t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-17
"Qui ViVe La 2"

1.-The v!dettes of TIE GOLDEN
EdGLE CLOTHING COMP1Nr feel
ing the way for the advance of
the whole line"
The "videttes' consist of a SUI
perb sortment of Spring Over
coats in all the fashionable
shades, and ranging in price
from SO to $3o-every garment
cut and made with care and at
tention to detail. We never loose
sight Of the fact that an inexpen-
sive garment, properly shaped
and "a flt," is far preferable to
the most costly material poorly
made and without "snap" or
tone.
Knowing from thu experience
Of a lifetime how importantitis to
be abreast OF the times, we have
secured a magnificent stock of
Gentlemen's, Youths, Boys, and
Childrens' Spring Clothing, Of
the choicest patterns, in the
latest styles, and of excl lsive
and original designs. Buying
largely, and for cash alone, we
are enabled to sell fine goods at
popular prices. These we shall
submit for your inspe elton and
approval long before the first
pale primrose of the coming
spring appears.
Our Boys and Children's De-
partment has received from US
the attention 1t deserves. Know
ing, as we do, how particular
mothers are land ought to beg
that their children should be
fashionably dressed, we have
spared no pains to satisfy thu
most hypercritical.
Cur medium and heavy weight
goods are still for sale at greatly
reduced prices.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-17
Two Licenses for One wedding.

SIS this yer license still good to get married
on" asked n colored man Monday, present.
ing in the clerks Office an unused license In the
name OF William Smith and Sarah Robinson,
dated in May, 1874. lie was told that it was
for the parties whose names were mentioned
on il. and went away satisfied. Yesterday
morning Smith returned. and said that he
would have to get fresh license. MS the min.
lister would not marry him on the old one.
flpl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-17

In order TO accommodate the increased
travel on the B. q o, Il, r. between Washing.
ming through sleeper between these points.
lea wing here daily at 3 p m, arriving next day
az indianapolis ll:i5 a. M, time, twenty-One
hours Secure your tickets and sleeping car
and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, and station,
tornCCC street and New Jersey avenue,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-17

The Metropolitan branch of the Evangelical
Alliance at a meeting yesterday, at the Y. NJ.
c. a. building, appointed II committee Of one
minister ana layman from each denOmlna.
ton represented to make arrangements for
holding the conference in this city, Rev. DR..
sunderland presided, with Rev, DR.. Pitzer as
secretary,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-17
THE SMALL THINGS OF A'DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
CITY RriefY Put.

THE SMALL THINGS OF A'DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Put.
Tooth filling made painless by the use of
cocaine by $. T. Mason dentist, 2l3 Fourand.
a.halfstrCot northwest.
Just received large line of boys and youths
shoes, IN button and lace, at Windsor Il Co.'S,
No. 1923 New York avenue.
Mrs Mary spraguc, one of the first of the
army nurses, lies very seriously i'll ut her home,
" street northeast
George Smith, colored was given six months
in Jail yesterday for cutting Joseph Taylor with
a razor An appeal was noted
Edmonia Lee, colored, was arrested yestcr.
day by Detective Cox for robbing her en-.
ployer, Moses Cohen, of $40 street.
The alarm from box II at $50 o'clock last
night was for a slight fire I'm Mrs McDOnnells
house, 1876 Jackson Hall alley. II was caused
BY stove upseiting.
Charles Hamilton who was convicted OF
manslaughter In killing George Hill aud
granted new trial, was yesterday admitted to
bail in the sum OF s3,OyO.
A cooking main for so fight and 500 on
the main took place at Bladensburg on Mon
day between West Washington aud the city
proper, which was won by the city birds.
John Webster boy about II years old, and
hailing from New York, was arrested ycster-
day for disOrdcrly conduct in a saloon near the
Baltimore and Potomac depot. He was sent
TO the workhouse.
Representatives Price, of Wisconsin, and
CutCheon, of Michigan, and Mrs. Col. Crandall,
Miss Ella Housmann, ana Miss Thomas were
among those who participated In the temper.
ance services at Washington barracks Monday
evening
The Fast Washington Assembly, K. of L., has
adopted the following resolution unanimously !:
That the sincere thanks OF this assembly be
rendered to the Marine band for their able as.
sistancc at the mass meeting held Thursday
evening last.
The annual election of officers Of the Con.
grcss street NJ. =. Church resulted in the choice
OF Capt. William L. Bell as delegate to the
Maryland conference, to be held In Baltimore
on the eth prONimo, and John T.. Cox as alter
nate also the following: Stewards, Messrs.
Charles T. WEIGH, b. X. Glndmon, Richard
Young William Grimes, and Benjamin Carr;
trustees, Messrs. Joseph Libbey, J. u. Cathell,
George a. Birch, John T.. Cox, James Martin,
Charles Upperman, and Capt William L. Bell;
secretary, George Clark.
A large number of gentlemen connected with
the War, State, and Navy Department united
last evening at the g. A. X. Hall in the forma.
the National Union. The following are the
officers elected: +. l.. Storm, president: Thos.
Morrison, vice president; II. A. Hueist,
speaker; j. W. Palmer, CNpreSdent: r. j..
LASER. secretary; W. II. Copeland financial
secretary; w. II. Doe. treasurer; W. A. DObsOn,
chaplain; W Il. stokes, usher: o. W. White,
sergeant. alarms; DIR. G.. A. Norton, doOrkoeper:
W.P. Watoons, J. V. Wurdemann, and Thos.
g. llaycand, trustees.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-17

The following marriage licenses have been
issued; Frank f. Brooke and Lavinia Sims,
both ofWarrenton, Va; James l.. Wilson and
Marion Bell, Edward Bowser and May Nc
PhersOn, both of Prince Georges county. Md
Albert Thompson and Mollo Turner. both of
CulpcpeT, Va; Charles u. Shirley and S. Au-
gusta Van Swearingor, VIII Hawkins aud
Maggie Alexander, VIM smith and Sarah
Robinson, Franklin Cook and Lizzie Smiley.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-17

ELEGANT steam.heated suites, with private
parlor, at the Hotel Arno, Sixteenth street
northwest, one block from Lafayette square,
with meals served on the European plan. First
class in all Its appointments
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-17

last evening was the last exhibition, ana up
to.ll o'clock the gallery was crowded with
visitors. Al 10 o'clock today the gallery Will
doors open Mt 1906 sale, < o'clock No cards Of
admission have been issued. Would advise
buyers to be on time. Don't forget your opera
glasses,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-17

VISITORS desiring elegant accommodations
Arno, one block from Lafayette square. This
house Is steam heated and newly furnished
throughout american and European plan)i
prices reasonable,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-17
SEE important change OF advertisement, Ma.
tiOnal Rink,

THE Hotel Arno sixteenth street, between
and northwest, Is the most elegant European
plan house In Washington. The location finest
II the city, Prices popular.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-17

SO per gallon, 20 cents quart bottle. No.
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money,
at McGee's, Ninth street, near ID.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-17

PARTIES paying visit to the capital can
have more comfort aud attention for the money
at the Hotel Arno Sixteenth street, between
and X northwest, than can be obtained at any
other hotel. Everything is new and complete
at this establishment.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-17

THE Hotel Arno sixteenth street northwest,
one block from Lafayette square, Is the most
elegant fitted private hotel this side of New
York, and the prices are lower for the accom-.
modations than can he obtained In Washing.
los
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-17

SEE important change OF advertisement, Ma.
tionNl Rink.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-17
GREAT DRIVE IN MEMS AND BOYS
LAUNDERED SHIRTS

Our Remnant Counter full of very desirable Odds and
Ends at Caamitous Prices.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-17

A WORK OF HISTORICAL IMPORTANCE
IA THE PEACE OF UTRECHT. AND THE
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OP THE WAR
OF THE SPANISH SUCCESSION"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-17
NEW PUBLICATION, do.
JAMES G. BLAINE.

mhl1.6t 622 and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-30
CURRENT SUGGESTION


How. do tba R.,,,I,lican. If N-ar,,o,,+
raish tina laaIarlfin If fii,a,n I'm" -
irwin, j,..'. 8Lti'iH 0' '''''
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view SrlJii0i Cniri,C
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W. l''o roii't"lH' 80 ''oi 1.Tt"I - d
And he Is not going to shake any trees for
somebody else 10 Sather the lrult.-hUt-
I1iH HCruid.
Itvvillla buu,iIi,tin,, d,v f,,. Vermont
,yho,, ,.l. .,.ii,. M, ,i,ia.t mon, in tha
! i'L.r INNS. nf Cor,,rs.s tIi,,Li,,,r ~
i7f, Il. f'i,. f,,,,.. Nv ,.I,cir., ,i,, ,,1
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'uVn,.. menus 'tr NO., ON lHe ",e'l I.c4
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Tia ..,'.,,.-I,.,, Mil I,-., mn. i',,,t,, at ,5a
r.,.,,i..,f th. tu,t.,,. {JuJji,f,,,Y, Xix.
IL 80 ~t'.'" " .',t" VIZ N'S .ulO
tt"'''',t' | 't""i"i7 "H", .NP'I "a"
NC ''--ut ""' 4" 'C "1Nou 10 "',!"le
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you " III ''l" ~ ,'',.c ny VI cue 9lot
HIHI -"' WY G, "tV VOL Nli- ~ "eleaU
M h"i'""uN' NV Hi"'
COLLECTOR i. u Smalley IN down Is New
J. orh ana IN 'aIN'h@ VITA reporter ABOUT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-30
The Tables Turned.

Whether turn-nbout is fair play or not,
in every instance, Mr.. Jay Gould proposes
it is said, TO put this policy into effect in
his controversy with the KNIGHTS Of La
Dor. He is reported to be planniuga com
biuation of capital as an offset to the com
bination of labor His idea is to associate
the railroad men Of the country ina union
for mutual protection against the labor
ug man. This scheme will undoubtedly
subject the railroad maynate to bitter
criticism from certain quarters and yet
we fail to see why there is not Il. much
justice in it as there is in a combination
OF labor against capital. The method
by which Mr.. Gould proposes to put his
plan into operation is that known as the
"black listing plau.n Under this system
employees Of any railroad DISCHARGED for
derellction of duty would be reported to
every general railroad office i'm the United
states, and thus be prevented from secur-
ing employment. "DerelctiOn of duty''
might be very broadly interpreted, 50 that
INSTRUMENTATION, or a disposition to create
dissatisfaction or disturbance among the
employees of the company, might be Sufli-
Gent to place a man on the black list.
This would create wholesome dread Of
the consequences of characterization
among employees, and would certainly act
as a check upon those hot-headed persons
who are always willing to JOIN i'm any
movement that promises excitement. 1t
would produce the very thing which the
better class of the KNIGHTS of Labor, in
Guiding Mr.. Powderiy, desire to iuculcate
viz. caution aud deiihcrHtiou.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-30

At meeting of the officers and eXecu-
tive committee of the National Associa-
ton Of Wool Manufacturers held in Bos
ton last week, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted;
FirSt-lhat we are unalterabiy opposed
to the tariff bill reported to the Ouited
states House of Representatives, April T.,
1856, 80 far as it relates to wool and wool
lens.
Seconi-That the greatly increased IN
pOrtation- of worst ed Sulliug- aud Worsted
yarns IN the last twelve months have dis
placed the USE of many millions of pounds
of ohio and Other American woods; that
these increased importation- We're caused
by too large a reduction of the duty on
these goods 10y the tariff Of lN~3, the extent
of which reduction was SlrcnUlU-lY OPP
posed, at tujtt time, by the officers OF this
ASSOCIATION.
Ihird-luat we regret the substitution
of this large amount of foreign woods and
WoUl.eES IN place of those OF American
production.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-30
IInllnr Nnfps.

Grand Master Workman POwderly, in
his circular to the Knights of Labor, de
clares that "boycotts must be avoided, "
and that "nO move must be made until the
court of last resort has been appealed TO-"
Chief Engineer Arthur speaking for the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
declares that they do not believe in boy
colts, and will have nothing to do with
them. Mr. George Rudgers, member Of
the executive committee of the Knights Of
Labor says "This bringing the boycott,
the mighty engine of our order, to bear on
petty cases will destroy its usefulness So
many firms will be on the list soon that
no Knight can keep them in mind" This
last remark is n naive expression of a very
real difficulty. The imported boycott has
had Il brief run, but it does not thrive on
American soil
Everett p. Wheeler, Esq of New York
mentions in published letter the case OF
a car conductor, in New York, which is
one of many such, among those engaged
in the recent strike He did not want to
quit work. He was satisfied with hi>
place, and was managing by it to support
a wife and family. The strike left him in
want He desired to return to work but
the Committee" who wanted "to show
their power threatened him. He told
Mr. " heclcr that they had threatened
others and that he dared not 90 back Il
work for fear Of his life. This Kind OF
thing presents a serious problem to the
American people.
I Isn't 1t about time to have q little re-
nai-sauce of Yankee DDodlr in this coun
try w hut with socialism. uihUi~m