davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06
PERSONALITIES.

CONGRESSMAN HARMER is at the Ebbtt.
SECRETARY WHITNEY has returned to the
city.
SENATOR BUTLER, of South Carolina, is in
the city.
Mr. KuKI the japanese minister, has gone
to New York.
w. r. Turner, a clerk in the topographer's
office, died on Thursday.
SENATOR AND Mrs GoRMAS will locate at
1iO3 X street for the winter.
COMPTROLLER DURHAM has taken residence
on Pennsylvania avenue, near Twenty'seoond
street.
T. NAKAMURA, of Toxic, Japan, Is at the
National. He Is an educated gentleman and
speaks French luently.
JAMES NICK, of Rochester, N. Y, and Col.
De Witt G. Sprague were among the callers on
President Cleveland yesterday.
THE President yesterday appointed George
W. Baxter TO be governor of Wyoming terri.
tory, vice Francis E, Warren, suspended.
CHAs. II. CONRAD, n leading tobacco dealer
of Danville, Va, j. b. Ficklen, Virginia, and
E, NJ. Eubank, Lynchburg Va, are ut the 81.
James.
A GALLANT soldier, an accomplished and
courtly gentleman, Gen. Joseph j. Bartlett, is
winning hosts of friends by his administration
of affairs as second deputy commissioner Of
pensions.
GEN. JOSEPH Z. DICKINSON "Flghing Joe
Hooker's" old Rdluant general, and now Of
the United States pension office, Is lying at his
house, Fifteenth and W streets, very III aud
almost blind.
IF the numerous inquiries made as TO his
political future during the recent troubous
times are any gage Of popularity the Hon.
James Laird, of Nebraska, must have hosts of
fieuds in this city, to whom his reelection
ILus. be very gratifying,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06

But few Of the free trade newspapers
have audacty enough to deny that the un-
American, anti.protection policy of the
Democratic party has been rebuked in the
November elections. Even the New York
Evening Past recognizes the significance of
such defeats as those of Morrison and
Hurd, and such changes OF public sentiment
us are shown In other districts.
Various southern Democratic journals
take occasion to speak their minds with
Commendable frankness. For example, the
Macon telegraph declares that "only politi-
cal insanity can In future dictate policy
interfering with the protection OF American
labor.n
The Richmond wing admits that one OF
the chief causes OF Democratic disaster Is
''tho tanfI policy Of the National Demo-
cratic party. Mr.. Yost, the Republican con-
gressman'elect from the tenth district, at
uibutcs his election to this cause, and there
can be no doubt that the strong and grow.
ing sentiment IN favor Of protection among
the Democrats Of that district was Que OF
the contributing causes OF the party's de.
feat.n The Wig comedies that "thc same
cause also operated to produce like result
IN Tie hnh, sixth, aud ninth districts, and
helped 10 greatly reduce the Democratic
vote IN the seventh, p aud adds that, "wher-
ever the mineral aud manufacturing inter
csts Of the state are being developed, there
The protection sentiment Is also extending
The-iaden.I Ipp,al, Of Petersburg, Demo-
cratic journal Of unusual independence as
Ferts that the meaning Of the elections Is "a
distinct and emphatic Endorsement Of the
American doctrine Of protection, In fact,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06

CRAY Il CLARKsoN, BOOK ANT, JOB
VI Printers s8s Pa ave- tGssas ,sRsEhg).
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06


Mr., TREHDtNr The result Of the election Is
not remarkable for an OIL year. The Demo.
Gratis have been pressed as closely to hold the
House as the Republicans have to hold the
Senate. III the states where your suborlin ate
officers have supported your civil service
policy, and your appointments have been
made, your acts conforming with it, the
Democratic party has gained, and lost where
ever the opposite policy has obtained, as Illus.
trnted on the one hand in Virginia and In
diana, and Massachusetts and Missouri on the
other.
The rebuke the people have administered TO
the free trade wing of the Democracy will not
he forgotten when their platform OF 1883 shall
be written.
The stability OF our present protective policy
seems assured and win do much to revive and
encourage American industries.
The labor organization of this country has
introduced into our politics new force, the
effect of which upon the Repub lican and
Democratic parties is Il subject of deep concern
to the leaders Of both. Many Republicans in
the late municipal election of New York be.
came alarmed and voted for Hewitt, to defeat
George, while others voted for George thereby
reducing the vote for the Republican candi-
date to such extent as to place him third in
the race. Thus 1t will be seen that the Repub.
lcan pRrty-a party that stands for protection
for American labor against foreign labor. or
domestic seryile labor-Was ignored to prevent
the election of candidate who advocated
new departure in regard 10 property,
1t is doubtful. therefore, what effect this new
political power may have in the Presidential
election of 1855. Capitalists seem to have
reasoned in former elections that q part of
their property was in jeopardy by free trade
policy, but in voting Democratic ticket to de.
feat George they evidently thought that all
their property was so.
Both the governing parties Of the republic
are now forming into line for the great politi.
cal battle for the next presidency. It can be
truthmlly said that as whole your acts have
inspired confidence in directions where there
has been none in the Democratic leaders,
which makes you stronger with the people
than with the politicians This will be in
creased just in proportion as you stand by the
declarations of your inaugural address.
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06
Buried with Military Honors,

The funeral Of MIR. George Il, Hale took place
yesterday afternoon at 2oclock from his resi-.
dence, sos L street northwest. Rev. Father
Whcalnn conducted the services at the h)usc,
after which the remains were borne TO the
hearse, during which time the Marine blnd
played n very solemn funeral drge. Relatives
and friends filled the house. and numbers
were unable to get in. Many OF the floral OF.
fGrings were very handsome, aud they were
numerous. A floral kunpSack from company
A. Washington Light Infantry, and made oi
MnreChSl Neil roses was. especially noticeable.
The Washington Light Infantry battalion, un-
der the commander Col. w. q. Moore, ,atteudcd
the funeral, aud escorted the remains to their
last resting place at Rock creek. After the
OF The Washington Light Infantry, having
been detailed for that duty, fired the salute
over the grave,
The palbcarcrs were all from the Washing.
ton Light Infantry. and were McsSrs. Wool.
bridge. Grant CARL, Thompson, DemOnet,
DonnclIy, Pri,chard, ana Eggloston.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06

Mrs. Chaplin having been appointed third
vice president and organizer for the state of
Iowa by the National WomAn's lnlustrial
League, word or two as to the objects of the
league may not be out of place. All women
who are wage earners are eligible TO member-
ship, and each assembly Is to be olliccred by
women. Girls without protectors, who have
no father or brother to avenge their wrongs,
who are thrown upon the cold world for susie
nance, are earnestly desired to join In the
movement There Is no kid glove business in
the league; all fare welcome who earn their
bread, and we hope every school teacher,
seamslress, saleswQman,. hotel maid, and
others who earn their living will meet aud
form a rousing, aggressive society that will
lCok amer the interests of women industrians
in every part Of the city, BY appeal to the SO
ciety all wrongs can be rishted. There are
signs, grips, aud passwords like any other
secret society and oil are tree to make COM
plants and the league must take oognizauce
and redress those wrongs ut once. All true
hearted women should take hold
of the. matter and women who
earn their bread now in the face of
sharp business competition are as much an OBJ
Burmah or COrea. Let us all do practical
work and receive that enoomium at the last
day. We'll donegood end faithful servant, en-.
ter thou into, the 10y Of the Lord, Let u be
understood that this WOmans League is an
adjunct to the Knights OF Labor aud having
in view the ameliOrations of the oppressed
conditions of wage earners among women. IL
is worthy and excellent scheme for the earn.
est, thoughtful philnnthropists OF MARSHALL
town. Mrs. Charlotte Smith, the president of
the league is a very able woman, who for ten
years has taken into consideration the rights
of fwomen to their earnings, and was appointed
hy the government to visit the the tenement
houses of New York and see the condition of
the poor women OF that city. The head
quarters Of the league are In Washington; d.
C., and Mrs. Smith was one of the delegates to
Richmond as II Knight of Labor.-iidrstdN
County (I0lrd) NCiCs
The above article shows the estimation in
which the woman's National League Is held.
1t has been auselul auxiliary TO the Knights of
Labor OF this city. Concert of action on tho
part Of the working women, for fair recognition
in the industrial pursuits, will be likely to
effect revolution in the industrial, II not
political future of the country While all
should favor protective tariff they should also
favor better protection to the industrial women
and advocate laws for the Improvement of
their condition.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06

that doctrine was proclaimed, with but few
exceptions, hy both parties everywhere,
ard the more direct and frank declaration
which the Republicans made enabled them
to triumph over adversarics who resorted to
more circumlocutory means of reaching the
same end. In nearly every instance in
which ayowed free trade and protection
met face to face, the former had to bite the
dust.n
The Atlanta Constitution of the ith, writ
ing under the then prevalent impression
that Mr.. Carlisle had joined Morrison aud
llutd, says
Tile defeat Of Mr. Carlisle Is more than a SIR.
prisc-it is u calamity to the party. outside Of
his views on the tariff which were objection
able he is statesman OF first rank. and was
looked upon as The coming candidate for the
vice presidency. His free trade views how
cver have proved his ruin, for his constituents
have quietly but t1cctualy declared their
sympathy with the woskmgmgn Tho defeat
Of Mr.. Carlisle IS closely followed by that Of
Mr. Morrison, Of Illinois whose horizontal
voice will not be heard IN the next Congress.
Mr.. Springer OF the same state, Is closely
pI's'cd by the votes Uf hls adversary, aud may
yCtturn ont 10 be defeated The dyiclt OF
Frank liurd, iu Ohio, Is also bad omen for
the free traders.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06
LOCKED up rwo NIGHTS.


The jury in the Golly Case Take u
New Departure.
The jury In the case Of Benjamin Golly,
charged with perjury, spent their second
night together last night at the court honsc,
not having been able to ONE to an agree
mcut. When brought down yesterday after
noon few minutes before o'clock, the
foreman gave the court genuine surprise.
Judge Macarthur said he supposed that
they had considered the case long enough
twenty four hoursl 10 bring about result,
and asked the foreman II he thought there
was any chance Of securing verdict by
keeping the jury together longer.
~ think there Is, your honor,n ne replied.
"i think we will agree eventually
The answer astonishel the court,as iuries,
heretofore, after having been out awhile,
positively Inserted that no chance exists for
an agreement, and this Is the first instance
where they expressed q willingness 90 con.
slider the case longer and entertained the
belief that verdict would be obtained.
The court accepted the statement aud sent
them back to their. room, where another
night was passed In consultation.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06
WINNING AGAINST ODDS.



"I'I tell you where was the most ex-
traordinary victory of the campaign" said
gentleman to a REPUBLICAN reporter last
night.
"Where was that ?" was asked.
"That Of Hon. John j. O'Neill, Of the
eighth Missouri district"
"What was in the fight In that district to
make the result astonshiagn
"The best posted politicians in st. Louis
predicted his defeat as certain, for the rea-
son that the combinations against him were
SO powerful that it seemed impossible for
him to overcome them. The Republicans
placed in the field IN opposition TO him an
ltish-CathOic gentleman named Cummings,
OF large wealth. The district contains
thousands OF Irish.Catholic voters, and the
Republicans felt confident that their cIndi-
date would draw hundreds Of these votes
from O'Neill. lie had also the entire rail-
road monopoly Of st. Louis against him,
and, IN addition, there was a Knight OF Ia
Dor candidate running. with all this com
biEcd opposition, II looked Ike sure defeat
for bin, but O'Neilps personal popularity
and splendid record In behalf Of the inter
tsts uf the wOrkingmen and the faithful
support Of the Knights Of Labor, notwith.
standing they had a candidate running, en-
ablCd him not only TO win, but TO increase
his majority In the district.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06
Make a Note Of It!


We are daily selling moro Boys
and Children's Clothing than any
other house in Washington. The
question arises: Why is this2
We will tell you Simply because
we sell better goods for less
money than has ever before been
offered in the District of Column
bia. We do not ask you to take
our statement alone, but we re-
fer you to the hundreds of moth
ers who have patronized us this
season for their Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing. We ask you to
exercise your judgment in your
own interest; mako inquiries,
look around, examine goods and
Prices elsewhere, then pay us q
visit Of inspection, and If we do
not agreeably surprise you we
are much mistaken. We are
compelled to replenish and fill up
our Boys and Children's stock
almost every other day. Tho
supply is ineXhaustible. We are
in a position to meet the heaviest
demands that can be made on
our resources. The prices are
away down, down, down-lower
than you have ever seen them.
The material, cut, finish, and
make are of the highest standard
Of excellence. We state the
naked facts and are kept busy
backing our statements up by
deeds. Our stock is too large to
enumerate here, but for anything
in the Clothing Line for Man,
Boy, or Child, whether it be for
Labor, Business, School, or Dress
Purposes, at the lowest prices
possible, visit the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06
Is Your Tny lTenl TO Your Liking 2

A good many years ago there lived at the
corner Of King aud Royal streets, Alexandria,
one Peter shcrron, an honest old Irishman
who was very fond OF horn, and his goo
wife. Engaged in the dry goods trade. Peter
frequently went to New YORK to buy his stock
At that date communication was difficult, aud
ample provision was necessary for so long II
lOu,nS{s Icy. nsu III spUa Ws'e g0ou,DyI hta
ShCrron Invited several of her lady friends to
u tea party for that evening White nt the
table aud partaking OF tho good thugs spread
before them, Peter. having missed the stage,
suddenly put IN an appearance just us Sister
Shcrrun had asked the ladies, "Is the tay teal
to your hkiugg" Uncle Petcrwas pretty tight,
tGy to your liking?" proceeded to raise row,
and dove the guests all out. II might he
nskcd odHy OF the bombproof patriots-the
pcmocratS-"What think you Of Virginia? Is
the tAy 10 your liking"'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06

Tnr Pittsburg Times explains that CandI.
date Blacks confidence Of an election was
based on the expectation OF n strike Of
seventy-nye thousand textile fabric work
ers in Philadelphia, which he and the Demo-
cratic leaders are said to have done their
best to promote. 1t is alleged also that
this strike was to have been attended by
violence, disorder, and probably worse,
which also had been plotted for. But the
show failed to come OF.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06
1emperancs and the soldIers.

At the large gathering at Soldiers Home last
night under the auspices ofthe Soldiers Home
Temperance Union those who have the meet.
ings in charge were made to rejoice IN having
the home band present Readings by Miss
Thomas and Mr.. benson, duets by Misses Bessie
and Lulie HELEN, vocal music by Miss May
Thomas added to the entertainment. Mr. Law
renee addressed the meeting
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06
Not AuthorIzed on Approved.

Bishop Paret has issued a notice to the do
oese of Maryland stating that two circulars ro.
Gently Issued fixing certain Sunday to he
known as Temperance sunday aud another
CO c6mmtndobIc the pGTpose thew We're meant to
promote, Gre without any authority whatever
nom the church in this country, aud not au-
ihOIized or approved In this diocese"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06

THERE IL ut least one place in the United
States where residents are not permitted to
vote. This is North Brother Island, near the
city ol New iork.-Ng%irit Union.
In The District of Columbia, having a
population Of more than 2Ol,O 900, the same
rule obtains. About the only elections we
have here are held at fairs-voting prizes to
the most beautiful lady, the uglicst man,
the bravest police officer, sc. It's intensely
exciting!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6.


AnuSement7.
EATioSAL--Louis james Miss wainwright
ALBAUGH's-JanausChe
KERNAN's-Rcilly ~ Woods Big Show.
HERZoG's-Nc Burgess.
BrJou-Storm Beaten
DINE Escaped from Sing Sing.
THE MANASSAS spAEoRAMA-l5th st. " Ohiony
NATioNAL ROLLER RISK-Elegant Surface.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06

TIM Washington REruurwAS suggests that
Sunset Cox ought to he fcchrsicncl Sunrise
whcn he goes back to Congress Nr Cox will
certainly shed good deal Of genial light about
him when he resumes service at wa-hluston,-
N,r lOIk GuUhir.
Mr., Cox's return to Congress will be
hailed with satisfaction by Republicans As
well as Democrats, aud there l5 reason 90
hope that he will live long ana prosper lo
his most appropriate field Of public service,
provided he is more careful IN future than
he has been in the past to avoid collision
with Congressman Reed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06

Now that the elections are over the dis
gusted Democrats should sit quietly down
and read what the President says in his
Thanksgiving proclamation about "the
infinite power of God in earthquake, flood,
and Storm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06

THE house Of representatives of the new
Vermont legislature has distinguished itself
in the passage of a bill granting suffrage to
women by vote of 1876 to s2.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06

The Indianapolis Sentinel, organ of the
Indiana Democracy, holds the President re-
sponsble for the dreadful disaster of Tues
day last, and promptly erases the name OF
Grover Cleveland from the list OF presi-
dental possibilities for 'SS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06

Capt, Wesley Davis, of the tug Templury, has
been acquitted of the charges preferred by
Capt II. Taylor, to the effect that he fired ssv.
eral bullt IS through the Comets pilot house on
the night OF Oct. 10.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06

II Mr., Carlisle were as much liked politi-
cally as he is personally, there would be
universal rejoicing at his escape from de-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06
a%yso UNITED STATES
ELECTRIC LIGHTING COMPANY.
Office. $50 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders of
the Company will be held at the Office of the
Company on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1886,
ing board Of directors and for the transaction
of such other business as may lawfully be done
By the stockholders under the provisions Of the
SAMUEL NoRMENT, President.
WILLIAM DICKSON, Secretary. nos 2t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06

GRowN tired Of political topics, the New
York journal resolved on an immediate and
radical change, This accounts for an able
leader in that paper yesterday entitled
"Horses' Tails" We suppose the next
effort will have to do with "Mares' Nests"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06

To-day Mcssrs h. Robinson Il Co., dealers in
mems and boys clothing and furnishings, No.
800 Pennsylvania avenue, commence giving
away genuine Waterbury watches to every
purchaser OF goods to the amount of Sl2 aud
over. Not a boy in the city need now be late
at school, VI It Is in the reach OF all of them to
have good timepicces. IL Is a handsome and
useful present, which will run for years aud
keepns good time as n 500 watch. 1t ab 90
prices nt this sale 10 be lower than those of any
other house in Washington. Men, as well as
boys, like them, and are only too glad TO have
them. The Waterbury Is q stem.winder, and
will run twenty.eight hours with one winding,
and keep time equal to extensive watches.
Messrs Il. Robinson u Co. offer fine line Of
everything in mems furnishings, and at prices
that cannot fail to please.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06
LOST and FOUYD.

T osT STOLEN FROM CENTER MAR
j ! kot about II o'clock, tlh instant, a small
brown marc AZ hands high, > white hind
legs, star IN forehead; also phaeton with
tenders and lamps, brass mounted; also red
ara olive afghan; suitable reward If returned
to w. @. HAZEL, 3lil o 81. n, W. 0.s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06
CALEB w. sPoFFoRD,
NJ. u. PECK,
j. RUSH MARSHALL,
ALONZO II. STEWART,
HENRY ID. sA%TON,
InCOrporatOrs.
nEs-s SPECIALIST.

Nys51sPECIALIsT.
FEMALE, NERVOUS, AND RHEUMATIC
DISEASES.
DIR. II. l.. BOVEE,
MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN,
Late Of li17 G street y. W., has removed to 1924
New York avenue, where he is prepared to re-
ceivc and treat his patients.
Read the following testimonials:
OVARIAN TUMOR, DYSPEPSIA AND IN
SOMNIA.
After suffering two years with these trOu-
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with no beneficial effect reSorted to electric
ity, and was completely cured in four months.
(Signed) MISS NJ. S.
PARALYSIS OF RIGHT ARM.
Have suffered from partial paralysis of right
arm for two years. Had tried the usual rene-
dies, also had tried ELECTRICITY from others
with no benefit under your treatment six
tsignedJ MISS A. 8.
While / could fiji volumes with authentl-
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ELECTRICITY as u therapeutic agent, the
foregoing testimonials are but two of the large
number that / have in my possession aud
which will appear from day TO day.
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MAGAZINE.
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All work guaranteed. au2.tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06

CHAuNCEY FORWARD BLACKS name has been
changed to Chauncoy Backward Black,-PiHt.
ddphia Press.
There is no occasion to change his sur
name. 1t beautifully BELTS his own and
his partys present prospects.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06
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