davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-24
To Soc enc noretta Conferred.

Washington will be well represented at the
ceremony Of comforting the beretta on Car
dlnal Gibbons on the Both instant. Nearly all
the secular clergy Of the city will DO iuf at
tendance, as well as delegates from the Josuits,
Dominicans, and other orders which have
churches here. Besides these number of the
members of Carroll Institute will go over, and
It is expected that most of the Catholic relig-
ious and social organizations will send repre-
sentatives. Rev. DR.. Chapelle, of 81. Mat
thew's Church, will be at the head OF the WASH
ingtonians, and will, It is said, take promi-
nent part In the ceremony, as he Is the cardi.
nails chief theological adviser. Tickets of
admission to the cathedral are In great de-
mand here. Il will hold only between two
and three thousand people, and as persons will
be present from all parts OF the country, OF
course no city can get us many tickets as are
wanted. II Is understood that each clergyman
OF the archdiocese has n certain number, and
in every case the demand has been lar beyond
the supply. Amovement was started some time
ago In this city to have the temperance aud
other societies attend In a body but when II
was discovered that nlne-tenths ofthom would
have TO remain out in the street during the
ceremony the idea was quickly abandoned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-24


The following building permits were issued
yesterday Aaron Baldwin, to build one two
story frame stable in rear OF Park street north
east, to cost $500; Della Chappell, TO build three
two-story bricks on l street, near Sixth north
east. to cost s., 800; Lucius Tuckermau, 10 build
one three-story and basement brick on the
southwest corner OF Sixteenth and streets, to
cost $4,000; Calderon Carlisle, to build one
six-story and cellar brick on the northeast cor.
ner of Eleventh and + streets, to cost $40, 900;
Richmond and Danville railroad, to make
general repairs to building ut the southwest
corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, TO cost 5000; L. Bell, to improve go
X street southwest, to cost $50; b. II. Warner,
to improve GIG street, to cost $500; l., Moxley,
TO build roller coaster or gravity railroad $50
feet IN diameter, 10 cost 81 200; VIM Robinson.
TO improve $40 Van street southwest, to cost
20; John Brooks to improve house on SECOND
street, near NJ, 10 cost s25; Thomas Burrlll. 10
improve ll6 NJ street southwest, to cost s2j;
Charles +. Stieiler, TO improve PC = street, to
OF l425 II street northeast, TO cost $40.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-24
Grand Army Enoampment and Reunion
mt GettysburR.

The Grand Army of the Republic depart
ment of Pennsylvania, will encamp on the
battle field OF Gettysburg July o and remain
until the eth. On the ID and Sd of July the
reunion of the Third Army Corps will be held
on the same historic field. The encampment
Of the Grand Army will be largely attended,
and the reunion will bring together veterans
from every state In the Union. On the ID in
teresting ceremonies incident to the dedlca-
ton Of monuments will be held, aud on every
day during the week something of interest TO
every old soldier Will occur. Never since the
memorable days of the battle has there assem-
bled on this famous spot so notable and i'm
posing a collection of veterans as will gather
there during this week. and no better, oppor-
tunity for visiting the battle ground In the
great fight will ever be offered.
For the benefit of those who desire TO be
present the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to Gettysburg from
all stations on its lines east OF Pittsburg and
Erie, on June &c. July l, 9, 3, and 4, good to
return until the stn, inclusive, at one fare for
the round trim
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-24

The differences between the stonecutters
and their bosses were settled by arbitration
yesterday. Mr.. Joseph Tanning acted for the
stonecuiters Mr. Viehmeyer for the bosses, and
Mr.. John r. Eenmen as a disinterested party.
stonecutters propose that the journeymen
stonecutters work nine hours for days work,
except ON Saturday, when eight hours will be
a day work, from this date TO the first day of
November, 1885, and after that ume eight
hours, at the rate OF 40 cents per hour" the
b result Of the arbitration satisfied the work.
men, and the lockout 30 far as they ore CON
a eTned Ia ended
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-24
Report nj the uarbor NJas,or.

Harbormaster Sutton reports arrivals of ves-
sells for the week ending June 49, 1886. as
follows; -Four vessels with 100000 IT, lumber, ten
barges l,7l0 tons coal, eight vessels LILO tons
coal, one vessel with 209S barrels cement,
four vessels 1852 tons ice, two vessels $500
one vessel 100 tons stone, one vessel 80 tons
guano, and two. vessels 300 tons plaster.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-24
Preparatory TO HousoIseeping.

The following marriage LICENSES have been
issued Robert NJ. Hall and Anna Williams,
Stephen Ford and Sarah Green; Thomas Keat.
on, of Hampton, Va, and Mary L. Simpson, OF
this city; A. w. Mack and Mary A. Holmes;
William Betz and Anna Il. Soper; Lewis Brown,
OF Atlanta, Ga, aud Annie Watts of this city;
Frederick Robinson aud Katie Brooks; John
H. Riley, or Mount Pleasant ID. c., and Mary
j.. Carter ofthis cilyi VIM. b. Lewis and Susie
j. Brown.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-24
Let on with a light sentence

Justice Macarthur, In the criminal court
y yesterday heard his first case under the statute
making II a penitentiary. ohense to exhibit OBJ
Ecence pictures In this District. Thornton Col
ston, u colored boy, was tried and convicted Of
lewd pictures TO other boys lie was
sent TO the Albany prison for six months, the
lowest sentence ever imposed ON prisoner
sent from here TO the penitentlary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-24
CuEsApEAKE AND OHIO CANAL,
Expenses OF the First Year Less Than
Anticipated.

AT a meeting Of the directors Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company held
on Tuesday the president submitted hnan-
cial statement showing that during the past
year, including all the expenses incident to
the late hoods, which included repeated
canal, miles OF towpathing completely
washed away, the purchase Of all kinds Of
materials, and the employment OF over 500
extra hands, the expenses amounted only to
$4,000. The expenses OF the late food
were but $4,000, far below what was an.
ticipated. The presentyear, IL Is stated, will
demonstrate whether the canal can be &C
cepted as future competitor in the coal
carrying trade Of Maryland.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-24
Lodge Meetings Tonight.

The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named
Masonic.-New Jerusalem, No. o. Masonic
Temple; Harmony, No. II, Masonic Temple;
Geo. c. Whitney, No. % Georgetown; Wash
ington ROYAL Arch, No. 2, Masonic Temple.
G.. A. R.-Burnside, No. s, Grand Army Hall,
Seventh and l. streets.
i. o. o. F.-Columbia, No. 10, odd Fellows
Hall; Oriental No. 49, Odd Fellows Hall
Friendship, No. Y, corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and Twentieth street northwest.
Knights Of Pythias-Union, No. %, iona.
dab Hall, 1921 Fourteenth street northwest;
Nelson Division, No. 2, Uniform Rank, $50
Pennsylvania avenue.
/. o. M.--Wm. Louis Schley No. 4, Odd Eel.
lows Hall, Georgetown; Friendship, No. 4,
Moore's Hall, 800 Ninth street northwest.
Improved Order of Red Men-Tuscarora
Tribe, No. 8, odd Fellows Hall, Eighth street
southeast Logan Tribe. No. s, Market Hall,
Thirty-second street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-24
Rargains In furniture.

John Rudden's Mammoth Installment
Houses, 930and 922 Seventh street. are iilled
with bargains in furniture, Misunderstanding
goods, carpets, rugs, refrlgerators. &C., to be
disposed OF for cash or on installment plan.
BE suret to, give him call before purchasing
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-24

Upon hearing the habeas corpus case OF VIM.
Carney, charged with assaulting and robblng
VIM. l., Kearney at River View, and for whom
there was requiition from Maryland, Justice
Macarthur yesterday dismissed the relatOr.
Not only were the papers defective, but II was
shown that the man Is held here under bond to
await the action of the grand Jury on q charge
connected with the same Transaction
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-24

Upon the recommendation of the examining
committee the following students were yester-
day admitted to the District bar i'Frank A.
Warner, II, V. Cooke, Frank NJ, Higgins, STAN
Morris, VIM. r. Metcalf, VIM, M. Onley, Thos.
M. Catlin, Il. II. Hubaohek, VIM $. Roudebush.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-24
n LoYD's 05-GENT WASHINGTON Ex
i pREHA ---

Baggage delivered 10 all parts OF the city,
railroads, steamboats,, &c. Furniture, sewing
machines, type-writers, &C., carefully removed.
Trunks taken 10 any part Of the house without
extra charge. Persons returning TO the City
can leave their checks at either oillce.
TELEPHONE No. 473-3.
once 1908 II st. N, W. Branch ofices 6th
and b SITS. N. W., basement Howard House;
Duekett'B Pharmacy, cor. Pa. av. and 22d 81.
N. WI 626 o at. N, W.; Frank Pitzer q Co.,
druggist, cor. East Capitol and 9TH SITS, 8. E,
JOHN o. HAMLK1,
Proprietor,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-24

At regular meeting Of Nina Kleeberg Lodge,
No. 167, o. X s. b., the following officers were
elected for the ensuing six months: President,
n maiVn pbiiin WSilach. recordinS secretary.
Adolph Adler; financial secretary, b. Gusdorf;
inside guard, II. Sackerman; outside guard, NJ.
Rarnnlt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-24

Organic weakness or loss OF
power In either sex, however induced, speedily
and permanently cured. 1nclose 10 cents IN
stamps for book OF particulars. Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association. BuflhlO, N. ".
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-24

WE take pride in offering the largest and
most complete stock Of lime fruit Juice aud
other non.alcoholic drinks to be found In the
city. ElphOnzo Youngs Company.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-24
srECIAL -ANNouNoEnIENT.

Pianos rented for use at seaside, in the
mountains, and mt all summer resorts for any
length OF time desired Pianos and Organs
tuned, repaired, and exchanged.
Catalogues mailed free upon application.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-24

ALL persons indebted to the late II. II. Tay-
Tor will confer favor by calling at the office,
1888 Pennsylvania avenue, where they will find
their itemized accounts ready. and earnestly
request Rn early settlement OF same. VIM. II.
McKnew, administrator.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-24
Dl,,rIot Nra,tors I'm Conrreas.

Senator Riddleberger yesterday introduced o
bill TO direct the District commissioners TO
place on the roll of those entitled TO relief
from the metropolitan police fund the name of
George Fields, late private of the police force,
and pay to him pension OF $50 a month.
Senator Call presented petition signed by a
number of citizens. praying for the passage
of the bill 10 appropriate money TO pay John
Pope Hodnett for services as counsel for the
workingmen of the District.
Mr.. Harbour yesterday introduced a resolu-
ton directing tho committee on rules TO report
upon the propriety OF allowing Dnother day
for District of Columbia business
Senators Blackburn and SpoOner, subcom-
mittee Of the District committee making the
inquiry as to the cost of gas, met yesterday.
In consequence of the sickness Of President
McIlhenny of the gas company the session was
short, and nothing of Importance transpired.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-24
New Dentelle LANES.
SEATON PERRY,
tsuccessor to Perry d Brother),

Successor to Perry d brotnerh
HAS NOW OPEN HIS SECOND IMPoRTA.
TiON OF DENTELLE LANES, OR WOOL
LACE DRESS TEXTURES, WHICH ARE THE
"IATEST PARIS NOVELTY FOR SUMMER
WAR THESE GOODS MEASURE AZ
INCHFS WIDE, AND ARE VERY EFFEC-
TiVFWHEN COMBINED WITH ALBATROSS,
EXAMINES, SuRAHS, OR RHADAMES; THE
ASSORTMENT Is COMPLETE, COMPRISING
DESIRABLE COIORS. THE PRICES RANGE
FROM 81 TO $3.50 PER YARD.
NETS AND FLouNCINGs, RANGING FROM
So TO So PER YARD.
NOyFLTIES IN BLACK BEADED SILK
GRENADINES, FROM IS TO SIS PER YARD.
NEW ENGLISH AND SCOTCH TWEEDS,
CHEVIOTS, AND FRENCH ALL-WOOL
suITINGs AND HABIT CLOTHS FOR TRAY
SEN Win MITE AND CREAM ALL-wooL
DRESS FABRICS, EMBRACING EXAMINES,
CANVAS CLOTH, BERGES, CHUDDAS, All
BATROSS, YACHT AND TENNIS CLOTHS.
NOVELTIES IN TINSEL SaAWLS.
NEW SILK, CHUDDA, AND CASHMERE
NEW EMBROIDERED PARIS FIoHUs AT
LOWEST PRICES. -..,,-,,.,
THE BEST MAKES OF LADIES, GENTLE.
NEDItiM.WEIGHT MERIN0 UNDERWEAR,
IN ALL STYLES AND SIZES.
ENCLOSING PRICES ON PARASOL3.
As-PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH ST.
ESTABLISHED 1910.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-24
Bullding Permits.

For diamonds at bottom prices, call on r.
Harris y Co., d32 Seventh street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-16
\ Fine Vessel.

One OF the finest specimens OF marine
architecture built on this Coast is the
barkentine Planter, recently constructed
at Port Ludlow for J. Kentiield q Co. Of
this city for the Sandwich Islands trade.
The vessel was designed and built by
Charles Murray, who also built the we'll
known barkentine Discovery, which re-
Gently arrived from Honolulu in a famous
run of twelve and u half days. The
Planter is 15I feet keel, 36ls feet beam
and 1872 feet depth of hold, and carries
$50 NJ feet of lumber, or $50 tons OF gen
eral merchandise. The vessel is a fine
model, designed jointly for speed and
carrying capacity. Her heavy timbers,
deck beams, knees, breasthooks and
waterways show her to be as substan-
tial as wood and iron can make her, and, ,
in addition, her fine cabin, finished in
polished woods and elegantly furnished,
Will make her popular vessel for pas
sengers. She is commanded by Captain
w. Perriman. A reception was had on
board the vessel yesterday, and large
number of nautical men who were on
board praised the vessel highly.-[S. f.
Call, Dec. I'd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-16
THE SUGAR MARKET

Our California correspondent writes:
Nothing new in sugar in San Francisco,
and no changes to note.
NEW YORK MARKET.
A moderate amount of business has
TRANSFERRED during the past three days,
but the market has undergone no essen
t;aI change, either with respect TO the
character of the demand or the quotable
range OF values. Refners continue to
purchase only as their wants arise, and
chiefly on the spot, the light production
that is now being turned out from the
refneries in operation leading to the
adoption of conservative policy in car
rying stocks The purchases have been
chiefly of low grade East India product,
that show steady prices on the basis of
AS cents fair refining, while the few
parcels of centrifugals taken have sold at
) 3-16 for 90 test There has been
scarcely any business reported in Cuba
cargoes OH cost and freight terms. The
new crop is now near at hand, and
buyers are not disposed to stock up in
excess OF their wants with old sugars.
Sellers views are about 27s cents for 80
test centrifugal, although one parcel IS
said to have been offered at 1916,
while buyers would readily pay 234.
There has been a moderate business in
beet at lis. Sd. a lis. 41ad., cost and
freight for firsts, and 9s. I'D. a 9s. 3D.
for after products, but on account of the
sharp advance cabled from London
there were very few firm offers on the
market, and these were much above
buyers views. The advance in London
was probably due to the liquidation of
speculative trading that fell due at the
close of the month, and consequently it
had but little influence upon this market
Our latest quotations are:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-16
THE TREATY.
President Cleveland Recommend i
the Continuance of the Treaty.


Il express my unhesitating conviction
that the intimacy OF our relations with
Hawaii should be emphasized. As a re-
suit Of the Reciprocity Treaty OF 1870,
those islands, on the highway OF Oriental
and Australian traffic, are virtually an
outpost Of American commerce and a
stepping-stone 10 the growing trade OF
the Pacific Ghe Polynesian Islands
gro ps have been 50 absorbed by other
and more powerful governments that the
Hawaiian Islands are left almost alone
in the enjoyment Of their autonomy,
which it IS important for Us should be
preserved. Our treaty is now termin-
able in one years notice, but PROPOSE
tons to abrogatc it Will, in my judg-
ment, be most iIl-advised. The para
mount influence We have there acquired,
once relinquished, could only with diff
Guilty be regained, and "A valuable coigne
OF vantage for ourselves might be con-
yerted into a stronghold for our COM
mercial competitors. l earnestly re-
commend that the existing treaty stipu-
lations be extended for a further term of
seven years. 4 recently-sigued treaty
to this end is now before the Senate.
The importance OF Geographic commu-
nication between those islands and the
United States should not be overlooked"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-16
4 New Coaster.

\ new stern-wheel American river
steamboat will be launched this morn
ing from the Esplanade by Mr.. J. A.
Dover, who has been engaged in the
building during the last six weeks. Her
length over all is IS feet, width 20 feet,
and the draft is expected to be 4 or 5
inches--lO inches when loaded, the YES
sci being of the fiat bottom type Mr.
Hughes, Chief Engineer of the steam
dredge, will put in the engines 1.-TWO Of
ten horsepower each) and machinery.
The craft has been built to the order of
Mr.. NJ. p. Robinson for the Pearl River
trade; she will run both inside and out
side the reef, and owing TO her light
draft will perform the trip more rapidly
than steamers. She will be fitted with
an awning deck from bow to stern and
will carry freight and passengers. Mr.
Dover is one of the three who built the
first steamer at Puget Sound.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-16
Samoan Affairs.

The President in his message to Con-
gress states that for the past few years
civil perturbations in the Samoan Isl
ands have embarrassed the treaty pow
ers-Germany, England and the United
States. King Maliatoa's weakness led
him to seek protection in some one quar-
ter, regardless of the engagements which
forbade one power to acquire any para
mount interest. Last May Maliatoa Of
fered to place Samoa under the protec
ton of the United States, and the late
Consul, Berthold Greenebaum, OF San
Francisco, without authority assumed to
grant it. The proceeding was promptly
disavowed, and the overzealous official
recalled. Special agents of the three
governments have been deputed to ex-
anime the Samoan situation, and har
mony cannot fail to be restored.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-16

Paul and Geo. W. Elder in the Coast
trade. Every business man will readily
admit this. With respect to the present
year, counting from March 3Ist, the
subsidy has been more than earned, the
Oceanic Company carrying six extra
mails to and from the Coast in 3,OOO-ton
ships, and yet because a smaller vessel
was employed for one trip, while one Of
the Company's ships was undergoing ex-
tensive repairs, the q" Herald argues
that the Government is justified in repU-
dating the entire debt Of $24 900, and
continuing TO repudiate.
This, We submit, is as unwise in poll
tics as it is bad in morals. This country
has submitted to many things in pa
tience, but it will not submit TO repudi-
alton That is something which will
exhaust patience and work its own cure
by summary process. The suggestion Of
such thing in an otherwise reputable
Hawaiian journal will injure the country
abroad, and it has been 50 badly hurt Of
late that it can Ill afford any further as
saults upon its integrity. But the evil
does not wholly travel abroad. 1t is
felt here, for it must tend to lower the
moral tone and encourage a resort to
trickery and dishonest subterfuges to
evade honorable and lawful obligations.
If the subsidy to the Oceanic Steamship
Company is to be withheld for the rea-
sons stated by the "Herald," the pay
ment Of a merchants bill of goods ma y
be repudiated because the goods were
not delivered at precise hour and in q
particular way. We warn those who are
behind this movement that they are
treading upon dangerous ground. There
| can be no doubt whatever that the sub
sidy has been faithfully earned. There
is no doubt that the community favor its
payment; and there is equally little
doubt that payment will be made in due
time, the tortuous policy OF reputation
put forward in the Herald" notwith.
standing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-16
The Australia.

The Oceanic Company's steamship
Australia arrived in port few minutes
before u o'clock last night She left
San Francisco at o'clock p. m. on De
cember Sth with a strong southeast
wind, and the bar breaking heavily.
On the 9th the wind hauled to the south
west and blew from that quarter until
the 14th. Experienced strong head
winds and heavy sea from the north
ward for the first six days out. She
brought thirty-four cabin and twenty
four steerage passengers, and ,O1O tons
of freight Captain II. c. Houdlette is
now commander, and the other officers
are Purser, Mr. VI. II. Bedolfe; chief
officer, Mr.. r. T. Lawless; chief en-
gineer, Mr. J. Muirhead; Doctor, II.
Laidlaw. The Australia locked at the
Oceanic Company's wharf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-16

This evening Mr.. L. J. Levey will hold
a sale of Christmas goods at his sales
room. The goods are now open to in
spection, and include dinner sets, toilet
soaps, statuary, perfume boxes, ladies'
and children's dresses, oleographs, sets
of glassware, manicure sets, smokers
sets, clocks, watches, jewelry, China
silks, bronze ware, paisley shawls, full
assortment OF Christmas cards, hero
phons, etc. Particular attention is called
to a fine stock of rugs which will also be
offered. Special accommodations will
be provided for ladies'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-16
Death on Hawaii.

On Wednesday, December Sth, Miss
Carrie Smith, sister of Mr.. Edward
Smith, Deputy Sheriff OF Kau, Hawaii,
died at her brothers. residence, Waio-
hinu, Kau, Hawaii. Miss Smith had
been a victim of consumption, and came
to the Islands about six weeks ago in
search of health. The funeral took
place the following day, and WAS at
tended by many sympathizing friends.
The Rev. James Kauhane conducted the
services
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-16
Mr.. J. T.. Brown.

This gentleman, who has recently set
tied in Honolulu, announces by advertise
ment to-day that he has located himself
in temporary offices on Hotel street, adj
joining the Tahiti Lemonade Depot, as
accountant, average adjuster, land and
house agent, etc. Mr.. Brown is we'll
qualified by experience for the perform
ance OF any business that may be en-
trusted to him.