davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-12
Literary News and Notes.

the late Goycrmrr Hnly,l eynTcssly for mem,
hers Of Ills connect.
The members of the First Maine Cavalry are
disposing of a great number Of copies Of their
new history which WIS issued ii the time o.
their reunion.
nv ,:.
me Jahuar! huiii'er o. Tue Noi'n -fiiic iI IKE
hS'le" coht1ih> an aIti'e ." tA,"Hha ~ iio 'i.
LAYING Province"
m. Ma. ,;,,,, :;
me neceiiipcr :iiiloci o. NJ NV hooi, !,
Just al hahu' a. th!A neat 'tie MA '"ihc uo'
not date us issues aleai. II Is always WEI
coiieu 10y tie loNels oi eii,ci helivi, ~
me 2ulSe Oh >ho't >toiie>' Nc" -hoo'i u''
Co.. Lo"eli.
We have ycce;y,d No. , Vol. /. of Woman.
nIIr ,roe.'.u ~ -ot w., ,bn w.
pul,iishii, 60 10 ZassaI, street New Work,
a So a year. 1t presents an attractive table
OF contents has HE CORPS OF contributors
and Is TO begin III IN early IudHtr serial ny
Edgar fawcefl.
..r,a ~,,t., ;; .l, .. % ....... ,.,,i,f :
;..., H. ,1i; ,+1 =, I, t,', ,nI ,l;fn,I n,
Whi,io-., !, " -, ,,,,,,,i,I, ,,r,,.l 49,
a.i ,h pi,,,,,,;;,.;,.'f s,,,l
W 'i'o ,ii', ''' ,,t
ani ~ .nr ~ ~, III. iti,ri
"rnooj If t' ti,,,,'lh' ''''
'''0' u
The Swiss Cross for January Las jlst leace'i
lis. Ii we'll >u>.aii.s Tie eloi IL Mt:tion ot
,'''> - A. ~,
Ag;~,iz Association. The publisher anMouncc>
that he has adopted the l0.iry ot cutting of
sending the paper p >co;i i iu>rIH ton cN-
pire> If any OF CTR friends MIS- t.p SANITARY
issue they Mil know that they >lorl ! lorwar!
$50 to \. u. G. Hedges. 4. iala! cite Place
New York.
rr, ....,..,
* ''':'aIs hai'pti 'liol.h,s ta.t -, wv
''eu ~ j, ilit n-S' !" "fi:t "a'iu"' LAW W
i''t'iieit''' po1 NJ ~ " " i; 'i''
.on@'r l'i7c anu q 'o';I> 'ii'i ',.,
'ci' ~, u,o I' Nv - - i, me-
MI - "'..',i ~ ~
me- az MI. o'.' ~ t'''
N ana new o.ies pF-'ti ,h'' ~ W. ~
tG '"iiiihS iiio4''h>' ii"it! ''' Wy "'1 ''i,'
-niH -" ~ i'.1 'H,'i'i, i,"H' '"'''> ''N
SOIL p'plShei' ihi'aae'phl"'
The (or~vncatior3li>f NauiIal i i, inc re-
lnron=h no me Gon1'N. II ro,a,MT ~ i''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-12
What "Pecullar" Means.

Applied to Hoods Sarsaparila, the word Pecu-
iIar is OF great importance. II means that Hoods
Sarsapullla is different from other preparations
in many vital points, which make it a thoroughly
honest and reliable medicine 1t is Peculiar, in !,
strictly medical sense; frst, in the combination of
remedial agents used; second in the proportion in
which they arc prepared; third in the process by
which the active curative properties of the medi-
cine are secured. Study these points well. They
mean volumes. They make Hoods Sarsaparilla
Peculiar i'll its curative powers, it accOmplishes
wonderful cures hitherto unknown, and which
give to Hoods Sarsaparilla clear right to the
title to The greatest blood purifier discover
ed
"Do you have many letters nowadays from that
fair unknown of yours out west?" "No; you see
that she asked for my photograph. l sent it. Tve
never received another letter from her since"
The proposition to secure an extradition treaty
for embezzers is looked upon by certain expatrf-
ated persons across the northern frontier as an
outrage of gigantic proportions.
Be Your Own Doctor.
1t won't cost You half as much. Do not de-
lay. Send three 2-cent stamps for postage, and we
will send you DIR. Kaufmanns great work, fine col
Ored plates, from life, disease, its causes and
home cure Address A. =. Ortlway Il Co., Boston,
Mass. 2W1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-12
rs. /. j i

GlliCHGG VI kEUOA IUnf1l.D IL AuAllG II
Its maia i@os d branches include Chicago
PEORIA, r1JliIEE. ROCK ISLAND. DAVEE-
PORT, DIES MONIES. COUNCIL BLUFFS Nus
ENWORTH, ATCuIs0N. CEDAR RAPIDS,
and scores of intermediate citics. Cha.'a OF
routes to and from the FcciHc Coast Ill tgGn--
fers in Union depots Tass traius Of rino Iay
Coaches elegant Dining Cars, IoaFuih7 ut Pull
Palace Sleepers. and (oetv5oen CEiCrro. 81.
Joseph, Atch!son and Kansas CiCy) 1.e,.--'.-
Chair Cars. Seats Free, to hc- l-Is OF tll.1.lgn
ftst-class tickets
Chicago, Kansas & Ina ~
"Creat Rock is!f-' 20 -
Extends West and Southw-- -ro-' L-al IS City
and St. Joseph to NELSC-., t-.'-. - LIE
WILLIE, TOPEKA HERTZ. -. WICHITA,
HUTCHINSON, Caldwell. and al points in
KANSss AND SOUTHERN GlEBRASRA
and beyond. Entire na7To~r-~r CO., -1o'lt of the
celebrated Pulll-.at ~. -Lr- - s,.1ety aE-
planes 0nd modern il2ipl 3v----l--,s.
The Famous Abort Lea ksGUto
Atchison, Kensaa City ind pIi4nee9otia and ST.
Paul Its Watertowa br,-,lh ,G,,vorscs tll1 srvz-t
WHEAT h9lD Dni7V BELT
of Northern Tow: n iti27.- Minnesota and
East Genital Do,-ta~ 10 " ser. o5yn S1irit Lake,
Sioux Fails and 2-.rs. cthlv towns and cities
The Sho1 Linz via 5cnCl7 ji'a! l. l1-.--e7 oi-a.5
superior facilities 10 travel g. 6, d from INDIAN
apoAi, Cincinnati md ot-o-. to.f.tEst', a,t rs.
For Tickets Il&Is, L1tl,c4 - t..i's.- iatoflnd-
ton, apply At 2ny Coup 1Ls5 Of ~ address
E. ST. JOHN. Z. I. ..CtC.~ c !. x,
Genl Mai1cger tg'l Tit, = Pass Agt
C4--St--@, Ii
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-12
Walthan
Dust Proof
w atches

" VI y VI ii'itiJ iiie1NC AOi GU
way men, whose service par
ticularly required an abso-
Iutcly tight closing case.
They have given entire
satisfaction, and their reputa-
ton las spread so rapidly,
that they have become the
standard Watches for Millers,
Miners, i-~.nbcrmen, Far
.nars, Mechanics, Engineers,
r. ~avcicrs and others whose
occupation requires a watch
which i; proof against dust
and moisture.
Over 10000 WALTHAM
PATENT Dusr PROOF CASES
ARC now in actual use.
he " ALTMAN we're the
first PATENT DUST PROOF
Cases manufactured, and are
the onJ oncs which com
pletcly exclude dust and
moisture from the movcment.
They are far superior to-
al others claiming equal
advantages.
Each genuine case is
plainly marked with the
name and trade mark of the
AMERICAN WALTIIAM WATCH
<@NpANy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-12

Allan Steamship Line and the Grand Trunk
Railway having failed, Captain Smith, mana
ger of the Allan Line, announces that their
steamers will go to Baltimore instead of Port
land after this week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-12

1t is said that the Democrats will not in
dorse the tariff recommendations of the Pres
ident, but will indorse bill to be introduced
by Mr.. Randall, thus hoping to avoid Pres
idential contest on tariff issues.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-12

The Democrats are making extraordinary
efforts to elect the next President in case the
election should be thrown into the House.
They are now planning to get control of the
Michigan delegation, which they hope may be
possible by the death of Congressman Moffat
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-12

| Mr.. George w. Childs of the Philadelphia
Ledger made Christmas presents to his en-
pIoyes aggregating $4,000. Mr. Chills also
gave literally to hundreds dependent on his
| charity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-12

lyI4i
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-12
AL fIat;ons Witnssses.

q @'ar M"rri>'!,e. Va. Aug. 10Th. 1>t::;;.
National Republican., 1888-03-17
3InueenIents.

SATURDAY, MARCH II.
National Republican., 1888-03-17
CONGRESS AND THE DISTRICT

The Senate District committee will report a
high license bill fof the District,
Senator German introduced blll yesterday
TO grant fifteen days'lCavc Of absence annually
TO hRvy yard employees.
The House committee on the postonce AMI
postroRds will report in favor OF continuing to
Issue the green "'cent stamp.
The Senate District committee has deciled
TO report fayorably the bin incorporating the
Rock Creek Railway Company.
Senator Wilson, Of Maryland, yesterday re.
ported iayorahly a bill to grant DR.. Mary
Walker pension ofs95 per month.
The House District committee decided yes
teTdAy to report iavOrRbly the hill 10 extend
the route of the AnaCostia aud Potomac rail.
road,
Senator Wade Hampton from the commit.
tee ON military Affairs, yesterday reported u
bill TO appropriate S3j, coo for the construction
of one COunterpose battery TO mount one 8.
ineh breeeh.loading rited cannon OF the new
pattern. This battery shall be erected on the
banks OF the Potomac river, below the city OF
Washington and within distance of twelve
miles. Italso provides that Beverly Kennon,
the inventor and pGtentec, shall superntend
ana direct the wOrR, ana shall complete the
same for actual service within three months
aier the passage OF this act. The gun 10 be
mounted uIon H. with its fittings, may be
Loaned by the ordnance department Of the
navy all eXperres attending its removal 10
the battery and from IT, II required, 20 be paid
out Oi lhe appropriation.
National Republican., 1888-03-17
THE HOUSE,

Mr.. Mills, OF Texas, asked unanimous
consent that the ways and means commit
tee be permitted to sit during the sessions
Of the House, but Mr.. Burrows, OF M,chi-
gan, objected.
Among the petitions presented aud re-
iefred were the following:
By Mr.. Williams, OF Ohio For the pas
sage Of a service pension bill.
BY Mr.. O'Seill, OF Pennsylvania For
the passage OF the per diem pension bill.
Also, from the chamber OF commerce OF
New York asking the passage Of q bill 10
regulate commercial sales OF goods by
sample.
Mr.. Mapsur, OF Missouri, from the com
mittee on territories, reported tue bill to
annex portion OF Idaho, Washington, and
Montana. House calendar.
Mr.. Hit, of Illinois, from the committee
on foreign affairs, reported joint resolu
ton to promote commercial union with.
Canada. House calendar.
Mr.. Peel, OF Indiana, from tue commit
tee on Indian affairs, reported the lndItu
appropriation bill Committee OF the
whole.
Mr.. Enloe, Of Tennessee, from the com
mittee on postotfiCes and postroOds reported
u bill providing that seeds, plants, bulbs,
and scions snail be Classed as third.rate
msilable matter, and shall be carried
through the mails at the rate OF one cent
Tor each two ounces. Housescalenddr.
The House then went into committee OF
the whole Mr.. Blount, OF Georgia, in the
chair for the consideration Of the Senate
amendments TO the urgent deficiency bill.
In speaking of one OF tue amendments,
Mr. Buchanan, OF New Jersey, brauched of
to the subject OF the tariff, and read
memorial addressed to the committee ou
ways and means, signed by workingmcn
and women in New Jersey pottery, stat.
ing that they note with alarm that bill has
been presented to that committee which
will greatly reduce the duty on pottery aud
lead 10 ruinous reduction of their wages
These petitions, said Mr.. Buchanan,
could not he heard In the American Con
gress or before any committee except in
this, he admitted, surrepttious way.
Laughter
The various Senate amendments were
then conCurred or non.cOncurred in, &C
cording TO the recommendation Of the com
mittee on appropriations, and the commit
tee rose and reported the Bill to the House.
Mr.. BOutelle, OF Maine, moved to concur
In the Senate amendment striking out the
clause appropliating 100000 for the pur
pose OF lengtheDing the dry dock at the
( Brooklyn navy yard. Lost-yeas 100, nays
l43.
The House ratified the action of the com.
Inittee OF the whole, and Messrs. Burnes,
sayree, and McComas were appointed con.
fefees.
The remainder of the day was consumed
IN the consideration Of private business
aud half dozen bills Of a private charac'
| Ter were passed.
The House then, at ) o'clock, took a re
! cess until 1;3O, the evening session being
| for the consideration of pension bills.
The House at its evening session passed
tbirty-fye pension bills, and, at 1880, ad.
| lourned until to day.
National Republican., 1888-03-17
n Frank Definition.

il I'll Democratic Journals and Statesmen
were as hoEest as the Memphis .iDJcG there
won'd he kope OF campaign this year On
distinct lines, with Republicarisl and pro
t,ciion On the one eide and Democracy and
rce trade on the other. The iDgCH de-
>Ciaiee that "iree trade Is the one distinct
d. ctr!nen which 'characteri2es Democ
racl - and that they must hold fast to un
aGulterated free trade.n That is where tue
Republicans want to meet The Democrats.
hut there Is slender hope Of finding that
patty willing 70 stand to their guns.
Ever since President Cleveland issued
Lie tree trade UEase, Democrats In and oat
,f Curgrtss have abored to prove that It
cd not mean free trade, hut was hyurii
aiIU.r facing both ways or neither way as
Tie ei,ua'ion might require. The English
newspapers came over TO us with construc-
tons Ike that which the iHprW utters, II
Is refreshing at least to find one Cleveland
organ Honest enough to say plainly what
democracy means.
wt some tlmId administration organ
low read the APpcm out of the DemoarAtic
iOlG ? Or shall Its deiinition Of Democracy y
hisLdi VIII Democracy be really Demo-
cratic Cor once, or Will II still exist as II
dodge
National Republican., 1888-03-17
Peace to Reign in Europe.

TIE policy OF the new emperor of Ter.
many, as outlined in the latest cable dis
latcDes, hears out exactly what has already
b.en fureshadowed IN the REPUBLICAN,. IL
il taid Frederick "will take q specially
strong position against the war party and
The ultri-Jrtbodox conservatives" aud that
tie extremists in the ministry, including
Won Puttkamer, vice president Of the cOuu.
eli and minister Of the Interior, AID Nuu
tosslrr viii probably resign shortly, aud
tlat Gen. Won Albedyn, head of the milf
tary cabinet, and Count Won Waldersee.
NuIr'ermaster general, will certainly do so.
TLis is most significant, and shows clearly
enough that the disposition of the new
emperor Is so well understood by those
who have had an opportunity to observe 1t
tbat II does not even need to be declared
before It ls anticipated.
But bismarck remains Here is another
illustration Of the chAncellor's alroit char
.cter. He never fails to adapt himself to
tie circumstances Of the hour. He wells
i,i cath an exterior OF practlced severity a
political flt Xibleness that might lie charged
HEaiust men Of far less ability and repute.
IT appears that he saw what was coming
lntt year, when the late emperor was
thought to he near death, aud that he and
IL. Crown Prince entered into an agree
mtLt that upon the latter's accession to the
throne 1.-THE extreme element in the ministry
should be eiiminated.n Here, then, we
haye the willy chancellor In a dual role.
lie had already entered into a confidential
aliarCe with Frederick long before he
became emperor TO support peace policy,
and now the curtain 10 deity pulled aside
aud the situation revealed as a proof Of
loyalty Cf the chancellor 10 his new SOW.
ereien. II there had been an excuse for
frederich's not coming to Berlin on the
G.ath q his father we should have heard
nothing OF This in all Tx elhood, but we
should have behcld the spectacle Of the
chancellor coQuetting with the warlike and
imI,'uous Prince William. There would
lie 10 talk OF eliminating the "extreme ele-
nert' iE the ministry, and Gen. Won Abe.
d,lI would not resign his place as head ~
tie military cabinet
But while We may be more OF less amazed
ty Tie political sdapiabi!ity OF Prince Bis
nsicl, we are none the less reioiced at the
r.so,u'e position In favor OF peace taken
At the very threshold Of hi, reign by the
lev emperor, and II he can have the power
iul support Of Bismarck, all the better,
The declarations of Frederick constitute
t,c hest gGarautec of peace In Europa that
las heCn given for long time. Ger.
many holds the key to the situation. II
Germany says peace, then peace II w!ll BE-.
National Republican., 1888-03-17
AMERICAN AUTHORS WORK
should he Protected by the Internn
tionai Copyright,


On the 1ith instant y call sigued by twenty.
four gentlemen prominent In literary aud
Cth,r affairs was sent ont TO those interested IN
promoting the cause Of international copy.
right Inviting them to he presen at n meeting
10 be held at the Riggs House for the purpuse
Oi organizing u local association tu 90 .uper ne
wih the American Copyright ieusiC ANA
other kindred organizations, Tho Stit ~
this call was gathering Of some iotty lad es
End gentlemen Yesterday afternoon IN Ols oi
The iggs liUuse raJlorS.
rrOf. JamesC Wclliug, president 0C Golnm.
hian University, called the meeting tn order
and MIR 1housld Soberg acted rs the score
tHiy. The chair appointed DR.. Burnett, PrO'
Fay, aud MI. Hackett u Comml tee TO assist IN
Cnc,ting a permanent organization Rni u
drNit constitution, Whiic The com niitee
was performing this duty the secretary read
communications from number Of pope r..
getting ihcif Inability to bc present, sNd ok
pressing themselves rs greatly interested IN the
success of the project.
Br. Burnett, of the committee .ou Organitt-
ton, reported the following nominations l1r
permanent officers, who were unanimously
president, John Hay; second vice president
Prof. J. W, Powell: third vice president, Inlgn
ueniy Strong; fourth vice president, Or. >. NJ.
Burnet, treasurer, VIM. Ballantynr, recOriihs
secretary, John Savary corresponding stGre
tary. ThorrHld Solberg directors, Mr. Langley,
Prof Gil, nr Galaudgt, Dr.sBill.ngs, Gen.
Greeley, Dr. Fletcher. and Mr. GeD l. blr
ring; honorary members, President cleveland,
secretary Rayard, George Bancroft Chief
Jnsticc Waite A. Il. Spoford. George oar
lis Prot. Il. GranHm Bell, and senator EvNrtS.
Tt, constitution IL reported vas mn exact
copy Of that of The Boston association II was
adopted.
pioi wcliug gracefully acknowledged the
compliment ~ his election as president nf the
association and introduced Mr. Edward Eggle
'tNn. the nUvc'isi, who talked ihtereslingyiOf
the difficulties that had bcset the American
authors in their efforts to induce Congress To
enact q proper International cnnyright law.
lie sAid that the pirated sale Of EngliSn bDOss
greatly dcpTesses the sale of the works OF
American authors. This great country pro.
tectS its inventors and manufactures, and why
should IL not also protect It's auhors" They
are certainly entitled to reap. the results Of
their labor equally ms much Us any other class
of workers. The American authors are IN tn"
position that the silk manufacturer would be
should a bnccanecr seize all the gOols thar
were being shipped all over the worli aud
then market them mere without paving the
customs duties. He was followed py Judge
Strong and br. LoriDp, who mad" brief hnt ia.
terestirg addresses. Or. T.. NJ. Wood, OF Pitts.
burg, was made the agent orthe association
tOr Pennsylvania.
National Republican., 1888-03-17
rnI.IrlrslN COLLEGES.
Vote the Democratic Ticket or Lose
Your situation.


1t was not the most delightful day in the
world yesterday, nor the kind that ladies
pick out to stop aud chat on the street, or
men knot together on the corners to discuss
politics and happenings Of the day, for the
thermometer had run far below freezing
uuint. and the wind, with its cutting blasts,
was having picnic through the streets,
hut disagreeahle as 1t was the REPUBLICAN,
reporters were abroad gathering nuggets
OF news for the paper. Travelling out Sew
tuth street in the direction OF Boundary,
scribe met James Taylor, colored, who for
merly lived In Montgomery county, Va,
over 300 miles from TINS city. Somewhat
surprised to find the old man SO far from
hast, be was asked how II happened and
What he WAS doing out OF the old common.
wealth.
"You e,e,n he said, "I was employed on
the farm Of the agricultural college at
RlsCksburg for ten yeare, and uptO las
falls election, when ! voted the Republican
ticket, as | have always been doing ever
sircc ! was given the right to vote. Tne
Democrats bad Tor their caI didate Col.
lloge, and wanted 10 elect hin, aud wished
every colored man on the farm to vote for
him.
"Dla you do it?'
ESQ, sir; aud that lie why am dosn here
lDty IurUtu iDe anu every OtutI COiOTeu
msn of the farm who had refused To vote
the Democratic Ticket
II thought the Democrats the Virginia
legislature publicly declared that there was
10 politics IN the management OF the Blacks
bug Agricultural CollegeY
"les; they did say so; but you eau see
low much truth there was iu IL. When
saw Prof. Thos. n. Conrad, president OF the
college, leave | knew that there must be
s,mtibirg wrong. heard the Republicans
~ Blackshurg say that the legislature had
packed the college board so that they could
Ii axe Capt. CoBrad leave"
"lcu think that you AMI the other men
were discharged for refusing tO vote tno
Democratic tlcketY'
ii don't think anything about T., know
It; but am doing better out Ia Maryland
{ with farmer with whom | am living than
/ / din at the college, ami the only thng J
dislike ia being so far from my family.
will 20 back next fall at election time aud
vote the Republican ticket.n
/ You may lose your present siSuation Gy
doing 500
No, am not afraid OF that. The gen.
tlcman does not carry politics on his farm
| He wants men to work.
What became OF Prof. Conrsd?'
~ understand that he has taken charge Ol
the Maryland Agricultural College "
National Republican., 1888-03-17
MIR. Douglass States His Position.

FplTUE NATIONAL RLrrtlCAS: In vlevor tn"
'Cyeral articles which have appeared IN the
NA1IONAL RFruWlrAN during my rcGent tOnr
IN the south aud since my return IA Washing
ton in wh ich have been somewhat bitterly
assailed, it may perhaps he well enongh for
ne to state that the impression sought to he
made against me that have IN any wise, al
any time, or in any place dispnrnget the in.
teillgcnCe or moral worth Of the COlOred women
IN Washington, or tina, have IN any way dis.
c0urHEcd the cooperation OF cOlo'c: women
with lheiT white sisters in the wnmau's SUI
iagc work, is MI impression when has Il"
foundation in truth, aud is wholly gEatnitous-
i'll fact, the very opposite oi such an lmpres
sion is the exact truth. Ihe only difference
between myself and the person or person'
who originated this discussion was as to tn
exnedlenty Of oigdniGing co!ored wonan's
tmntsge g sUSie,E sePasate anu abHrt ,t"m dtn }ne
from them are well known. They are in my
own Handwriting. aud are now in the posses.
sicn Of the part who brgan this controversy.
Had they been candldly .puolShed they
would have shown that II was my ap.
probation OF the moral and intelIectuai
worth of cO'ored women which was the ground
Oi my opposition TO having them pushed OIL
into u separate organization IN Difference to
prejudice which belongs 10 the burbnrism oi
slavery, aud which trust Is fast dying uut,
Grd against which my whole lie has been
protest. have associated with wnite people
IL various societies; IN anil slavery societies,
tenn rranCe societies literary societies,
wrman'S suffrage societies. and see no rea-
son why educated ANd well inform Il GolOred
women should not do the same. When IL is
proposed HS 1t IS now TO hold an internAt,o ,onai
council, embracing ali nations. eau see no
reason why At this particular time, COlOred
women should be >et apart by themselves
For my part DO not wish that the delegates
who will be here from France, England, and
scotland, where there is no prejudice against
race and color. shall see IN the cupital Of this
nation the color line established in the
womans suffrage movement. Nothing Of the
Kind has happened before, and there is no
i,ason why II should happen now.
FREDERICK Dol OLASS.
CFIAG Hul ASArosFi4, y. e., March ii, lSSS.
National Republican., 1888-03-17

Is reycr disturbed by rains onl tr sHf''.
il iss'Iculhrly free from all m,neral tn,
vegetable matter and wolld, thetei ne,
lie invaluable In the renuirg OF sugf.
\ movement, we understand, has hsru
set TN foot 10 have MIR. Sptecklss yisl'
Alexandria. lie should do so, AMI we have
no doubt be would be greatly pleased, to'
this is cne Of the towns OF the cJn9,y
whose advantages VS. manufacturing lul
chipping point have been strangely over
lcuktd. There are Indications o' the open.
ingup Of anew and prosperous ERA for Alex.
hudIa, snd II would be a most happy cir
cumstence in It's history were 50 g'eAt -
capitalist IS Mr. Spreckles to est,b'i-h
himself there Just at this time.