davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-04-09
TIE GILMORE CONCERT.
a Large Audience Given An Enjoy
able Entertainments.

aDie entertainment.
Crowds upon crowds of people locked to
Albaugh's last night to listen to the sweet
strains discoursed by Gilmore's matchless
band and long before s o'clock ''standing
room onlyh could be had in any part of the
theater. Mr. Gilmore was greeted enthusi-
astically as he waved his baton as the signal
for the commencement of the ''Tannhauser''
overture, This favorite Wagnerian work
was well received. The second number, u
quartette for French horns, Come Where
My Love Lies Dreaming was so har-
moniously rendered that the audience
demanded an encore. Mr.. Charles Turner
then sang the "Cuius Animam, from Ros,
sini's "Stabat Mater very acceptably and
was recalled The band played Gotrs-
chalk's "The Last Hope with extlaori-
nary delicacy, and Madame Tauner was de-
seryedly enCored for her charming rendition
Of Bishops so! Hear the Gentle Lark. ;"
The great hit of the evening, however was
made by the band with Rubinstein's inspir-
ing "Nalse Caprice For the encore
Strauss's 'Pizzicato Polkan--the standby Of
the band for several seasons--was given in
uilmore's own way, simply impossible to
describe.
Signor Tagliapictra sang lies Rameaux"
grandly, and the other solo numbers were
rendered by Signor Libcrati and Signorina
Carlotta. The 'Tell" overture was duly
appreciated, and the concert appropriately
CLOSED with the "Quadrille of ali Nations.''
In which was introduced many novel and
catchy orchestral effects.
National Republican., 1888-04-09

THOUSANDS Of people crossed over the
.lGucducl bridge yesterday and visited Fort
MNcr and Arlington. The day was beau
iilul, and all these visitors were highly
pleased. How could it be otherwise =
Where could one find two more charming
places than these two points that command
It view of all Washington and miles and
miles of the great Potomac But is it not
scandalous that We have not n better road
from the Aqucduct bridge to ths front gates
of Arlington? The existing turnpike is
\ Nh Mni,ier9Rlle , =, ,maEcshift 0f a road that would
pii>ing farmers. Outside Of its other we'll
known attractions, Arlington is one OF the
larges, ana most beautiful cemeteries in the
country. The government surely ought to
afford to hEild good road to It from the
Agueduct bridge, so visitors could drive
Here with some pleasure without going to
Fort Myer and approaching it from the
rear Every day illustrates the need of a
Great national highway to Arlington, and
That highway must be Mount Vernon
avenue. Congress must take up this enter
prise al once.
National Republican., 1888-04-09
RIDING TWO HORSES.
4 Practical Illustration That "Ye Can
not Serve God and Mammon."

The spacious auditorium of Hamline VI.
f. Church was filled yesterday afternoon
with an audience that expected to hear an
address from Mrs. Ormiston Chant, delegate
TO the council of women from the Edin-
burgh National Society for Women's Suf-
fr0ge. Her coming had been duly adver-
tiscd and announced, and there was no little
curiosity among the good folks In the north
crn part Of the city as to what the famous
woman looked like. Matters had been some
what complicated in the morning because
the lady had been advertised to appear in
another place at the same time, but Rev.
Dr. NaylOr, acting on the authority of
those who had received Mrs. Chants
promise, announced that no error
had been made in stating that Mrs. Chant
would be at the Hamline at $3.50. At the
hour mentioned the audience was there but
the Edinburgh delegate was not She was
at the Congregational Church, where she
had also promised to he Up to the hour of
noon II is said that she favored Hamlinc
but the gossips have it that the down town
people offered the canny Scotchwoman the
entire amount of the collection which was
to he taken and she succumbed to the tempt
ers. The llamline audience, however,
was not disappointed, for II heard remark
ably good address from Mrs. Keiffer of To-
National Republican., 1888-04-09
NENy YORI<'s LATEST STEP.
An Era of Careful Living and Attcn-
tcntion TO Natures Demands Being
Inaugurntcd There.


An Era of Careful Living and Atten-
tcntion TO Natures Demands Being
Inaugurntcd There.
New York correspondence
II Is surprising what furore has been
created in New York upon the subject of
sudden deaths. The late Dr. Carpenter
editor of the Medical Record, went TO bed in
apparently perfect health. lie was found
dead in the morning. The doctors wondered
aud made an examination. What did they
fnd2 Heart discaseY No, indeed. If any
one will look into the clubs of New York
to-day, and see the red faces filed with the
congcstcd blood of good living, he will real
ize that there are hundreds of bright intel
lects Of whom the same untimely end can
easily be predicted. Is IL any wonder then
that people are becoming frightened?
The doctors of New York have pretty
generally agreed that the cause Of most
sudden deaths is not diseased heart but
diseased kidneys. And what do You read
crs imagine they have done as result i?
Prescribed mcdicineY Not at all. They
have, almost 10 a man, taking TO prescrib-
ing Bethesda Water. This know from my
acquaintance with them and from what they
tell me. They affirm that not only is Be.
thcsda the purcst of known waters, but
that its gentle diuretic effects almost in
variably prevent kidney troubles, or cure
them when they have begun. At the clubs,
in the cafes, and on the tables of the lead
ing hotels II seems TO be considered the
thing now TO take Bethesda In its eifervesc-
ing form, while at their homes most people
use the still water Just as 1t comes bottled
from the SPRING | know little about this
water except what physicians tell me, but
there is no denying the fact that it is being
used by almost all of the better classes OF
New York.
People who ought to know declare that
Mr.. W. ii. Vanderbilt did not die of
apopleXy, and It is well known that Mr..
Joseph w. Drexel died from the cause
above named. Men and women are learn
ing that there is no occasion for these un-
timely sickencsses and sudden deaths, aud
the doctors are learning that natures pure
remedy, and not drugs, are what people
require and will have. /, for one, am glad
Of
National Republican., 1888-04-09

per in Paris and he feels much deeper inter
est in French politics than he
docs in American politics. lie has
now lived in Paris almost uninterruptedly
for ten or fifteen years and, no doubt, ex-
poets to live there the balance of his life.
lie is constantly seeking some new form of
diversion or excitement, and the present is
an exceptional opportunity because at no
time in the history Of France, since the day
when the Third Napoleon was climbing to
the throne, has there been such an interesting
problem in the internal affairs of France as
there Is In Con Boulnnger at this moment
National Republican., 1888-04-09

TnEI evidently don't think as much Of
Nr. Alexander Graham Bell in Germany as
we 10 here in America. The German govern
mcrt has just granted a pension to the
widow Of Refs ON the ground that he was
the inventor of the telephone. Could not
the leading counsel of the American Bell
Telephone Company, the astute and indus
tlioU, Mr.. Storrow, of Boston, hop over to
Berlin and site out an injunction against the
,pNpimm,pfg
National Republican., 1888-04-09
AN UNFAIR ARBITRATOR.
The Central Labor Union Asks Gov
IiIl TO Remove Him.

Buffalo, n. w. Apr Sat a meeting
Of the Central Labor Union tonight, a cir
cular was read which contained
statements To the effect that the
Hon, VIM. Purcell of the Rochester
Union md 1d,eriiscr, had not offered
the services Of the stateboard of arbitration,
OF Whlch he Is member, during the prin-
tcrs' strike ip Rochester: that hc mas set
type in his onlcc; also that during the
strike of the shoeInakcrs his paper mIisrep
resented them. Action denouncing Mr.
furcell Was requested
The union adopted the following
Whereas Mr., William Purcell, chairman and
member of state board Of arbitration, vii.
lully refused to arbitrate in the printers strike
a. Rochester also took an Offensive and hos
iilc attitude in the shoe strike OF that city,
thereby showing himself one sided, illlberal,
IUItial and unit TO hold the position.
.ltcSolyed, That the Central Labor Union
OF Buffalo condemn Mr., Purcell's course OF
action, and respectfully asks Gov. Hill TO re,
move him from office.
National Republican., 1888-04-09

DISPATCH from Gibraltar says the
United states steamer Enterprise has re-
turned to Tangicr with percmptory orders,
80 formidable craft as the Enterprise rush
Ing through the Mediterranean 10 get at the
unfortunate Moors who have been turning
mp their noses at Us will no doubt arouse un-
spcakablc awe among the naval representa-
lives of England, France, Germany, and
other nations who may happen to he in
that vicinity. Sending the Enterprise on a
mission of this kind is piece of diplomatic
sarcasm they will not fail to comprehend
National Republican., 1888-04-09

TRr election that must play an important
part IN the career Of Gen, Buulanger will take
place In the department Of the NOrd next
sunday. The department Of the Nord is next
10 the largest IN France, and embraces about
%o,toO electors. His vote will therefore be a
probable indication of his standing in France
NJ large, He ana his friends are absolutely
confident of success, The signs all point that
way. AZ Il meeting of 1000 electors of the de.
partmont there were only sis opposed to him
Thc correspondents who send ont news from
Paris are very cautious in their references 10
Boulangcr. They are afraid 70 predict his
triumph, but from this distance II looks 10 be
beyond question. Everywhere he goes in
Paris the people cheer him, This must mean
something, There must be something behind
those constant and enthusiastic greetings
more than mere idle fancy, An idle fancy
would have faded away long ago, and the
most recent remarkable rumor caBled over is
that Boulangcr Is having the financial assist.
anco during his canvass Of Mr.. james Gordon
Bennett of the New York Herald, and of the
propretOrS of the Louvre stores. The Louvre
store, are the second largest in Paris, the Bon
Marchc being the most extensive, and they are
situated about the famous Hotel de Louvre
where Boulanger always puts up when he Is in
Paris, II would not be at all surprising il the
report US to Bennett was true. He has pa
National Republican., 1888-04-09
KENTUCKY SPEAKS.
The Spirit of Henry Clay stiil Alive
And for Protectiont

And for Protectiont
EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,: Mention
was made of the following letter in your
excellent report of the fax and hemp grow
ers and spinncrs' convention held at the Eb-
bitt House last week, lut It's importance
seems to require its publication in full par
ticularly since It expresses the unanimous
determination Of the hemp and flax grow
ers, manufacturers, aud dealers Of the
north, south, east, and west.
APR D, 1883. ID. d. Cone.
LEXINGTON. KY Mar. 25, 1sso.-MR. A. r.
TrRSER JR., president of the Flax and Hemp
Growers and Spinners' Association, Washing.
ton, ID. C.-DEAR SIN: At q meeting Of the
hemp dealers held here to-day IL was agreed
that through the medium of a joint letter we
would protest against any reduction of the
duty on foreign hemp or flax, or goods manu-.
We are thoroughly conversant with the
wishes OF the hemp growers on the subject
and know they are opposed to any reduction
Of the existing duty on hemp or the products
thereof
The president Of the Farmers Exchange, an
organization that includes In It's membership
the most prominent farmers IN this district,
has written TO Hon w. G. Breckenridge, rep
resentng our district in Congress, assuring
him that our farmers cannot compete with
foreign hemp II the present duty Is taken OF,
of
The unfavorable time at which the associa
tion meets precudes us from being with you
but we assure You that we are In entire sym
pathy with you in this matter, and look to YOU
as president of the association to use every
effort in your power to defeat the attempt TO
change the existing duty on hemp. Yours
truly,
W. j. LoUGHRIpdE,
AVERY $. WINSTON,
H. p. NELSON & BRo.,
Il. r. SPARKS,
TnE g. X. SPARKS Henri Co.,
BY r. C.. Morgan, Vice President,
j. L. SCoTT & BROTHER.
National Republican., 1888-04-09
sunday NATIONAL REpunLIcAN

The cheapest and best published in the
District For sale by news stands and news.
boys at only cents per copy The Daily in
"iuGms sundays, is delivered by carrier or by
mail at only 90 cents per month The SUNDAY
IhrtmI,AN will be delivered only when
specially ordered.
National Republican., 1888-04-09
Shilnh,s Annixersnry.

The twenty.siXtli anniversary OF the battle
of shiloh was celebrated yesterday by a large
number of veterans in this city paying visit
to the panorama on Fifteenth street. The
visitors represented both the blue and the
gray; and they gazed at the pic<ure and fought
tional bitterness in the "reminiscences The
battle of Shiloh is open daily from a. M TO
10 p: m, and those who want 70 learn history
portunity thus offered them.
National Republican., 1888-04-09
NuarreIing with His Food.

Life.I
Countryman tat dessert). What dye call
this stuff, waiter?
Waiter Blanc mango, sir.
Countryman. | should say It was blank
mango; it's blankety blank mango. Take
away your mango and gimme pic
National Republican., 1888-04-09
STURTEVANT
HOUSE,
Broadway and Twenty Ninth Streets,
AMERICAN AND
EUROPEAN PLANS.
Matthews g. Pierson,
PRoPRIEToRs,
New York.
A. E. BELL g. CO.,
Property Bought and Sold,
622 18th Street NJ. w.
FOR SALE


a fine piece Of business property ON New
York avenue near Fifteenth street northwest
Two fine short business lots, X street near
Twenty'ilrst northwest. Very Cheap.
Very fine lot, N street between sevont toenth
and Eighteenth northwest. Cheap
Very cheap lots, Massachusetts avenue
between Seventeenth. and Eighteenth streets
northwest.
1900 feet ground, Mount Pleasant, i'm.
proved by thirteen room dwelling and stable;
on best street In village, and nearly opposite
Col, Cranford's fine residence: best drinking
water from cisterns; 50 cents per foot.
Handsome farm, one'quartcr mile from
Hyattsyille; 100 acres good land; good build.
ings; vicinity Of Gen, Beale'sand Riggss farms
Four lots Colonial Beach,
National Republican., 1888-04-09

Information OF all sorts obtained, when possible
fnr sUtsCrhets without charge upon application.
Rejected manuscripts cannot he returned.
RtmittaBces other than by postal money orders
lsuE drafts, checks to the order Of the National
E'puhlican Company always at scnders risk.
No receipts for subscriptions returned The date
on tic wrapper shows when subscription expires.
Advertisers who have not made or renewed time
contracts will be charged monthly card rates.
"a Al requests for courtcSies from railroads,
places uf amusement or business orders are not au
hoi.sod unlcis signed by the undersigned.
TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMPANY
l.. W. FOX, PRESIDENT AsD MAyAGrR.
National Republican., 1888-04-09
HOUSES FOR RENT.

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safeas us, bonds; @ per cent, payable quar-
terly; IN sums 500 to $1,000; small premium
charged.
LOANS
In sums to suit at per cent
The above Is only q small portion of property
on my books. For full list call (1 office for
bulletins issued on 1st and 18th.
National Republican., 1888-04-09
MONDAY. APRIL o.
inlnscnicnts.

NATIONAL kcllar.
AlBNUGn. W. !. seaman
KEENAN, The Early Birds.
Huut'- Edwin Arden
National Republican., 1888-04-09

Single copies for one yenr",,,.. .,.....,... 75c
Cluts OF ten for one year or clubs OF five for
TWO yoHfS,s''.ss.. 50 W
KItfg copy mailed free to party securing the
club. Postage paid,
National Republican., 1888-04-09
What is ScrofuIa

II Is that impurity in the blood, which, accumu
tting in the glands of the neck, produces un.
slightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which
devolopes ulcers in the eyes, ears, nose, often
causing blindness deafness; which Is the origin
of pimplos, canccrous growths, or many other
manifestations usually ascribed to "humors"
Its more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofula combines the worst
possible features Of both. Being the most ancient
It is the most general OF all diseases affections,
for very few persons arc entirely free from II.
How can 1t bo cured2 by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which, by the cures It has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed. has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections of tho blood
Hoods Sarsnparllln is uDequalled, and some OF the
cures II has effected are really wonderful. II you
suffer from scrofula in any Of Its various forms,
be sure to give Hoods Sarsaparllla trial.
National Republican., 1888-04-09

AT THE OLD ANTIQUARIAN BOOK
"A, store, No. 207 Al st. N. W., special sale of
books of the late DR.. Wilcox; complete bound
set Official Record Of the Rebellion; also odd
volumes of same; Mai PowcIl's Geological
Reports, and Miscellaneous Books.
apf-1w j. l.. JACKSON, Assignee
National Republican., 1888-04-09

NESe EASY, USEFUL FEET, &c.
E-sS ''rhe wise for health on daily walks
depend" and thousands visit DIR. WHITE,
Foot Specialist, 1ilG Pa. aye, opposite VII.
lard's Hotel, for the painless treatment of
plants of the feet; 2Sth year OF practice In
feet in order.
National Republican., 1888-04-09
Special NOTTCES.


n5SSo MASS MEETING--A. GRAND MASS
W. meeting of property holders and res
idents ef South washington will be held MON
BON Bomns a sorper Mra Sib and s st.
organize a permanent association for the pro-
lection Of the interests of South Washington
All parties interested in. this movement are
Colbert, secretary; \. il. shea, chairman; REV v
r. ID; Donnelly, Rev. p, +. Bittinger, Rev. ST
Hershey, George White, Philip N. Dwyer
BsTa Bermo E09fPs 9PGs ies Brown FhSF MStaey HSE S
Leonard, VIM. Fegan, John Fcgan, James
Hendley, j. j. Brosnan ap0.1t
n5s=s NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE
49, Medical Department Columbian Uni;
SSsiIhsa Sern IamaSEP sPrRRg Rg Of lectures will
tinue until May 81. For particulars address
the DEANS OFFICE, 7aG 18th ST. N. w.
ap65ts
N.Sse IyANwoLD. ALEXANDRIA ,CoUN.
w. ty, va. March 10, 1sss,-Notice is here.
of the Iyanwold Hotel and Ferry Company
will be held Mt the office of Hon. jefferson
Chandler, Corcoran Building, Washington
APRIL, 1888, at 4 O'Clock D. IN. for the purpose
of organization a. Fl, BARKER,
EPPA IUNToN.
JAMES I. CLEMENTS,
JEFF CHANDLER,
FRANK HUME,
IL. ,. Lazy.
eS'H By ORDER OF THE ABOVE DtREC.
tors this meeting Is adj diourncd to APRIL 0, at
the same hour and place: ap@.,t
nSse. WE WISH TO NOTIFY OUR
S-S friends and patrons that we have re.
moved from 1910 Il st. to No. 527 eth ST. N. w,
where, we sha Il keep larger and more com.
plete line Of house furnishing goods, sold on
weekly or monthly payments. GATELY 81
ALDluCH. ap1-7t
6lJs=s MOUNT VERNON AVENUE ASsO.
80 CITATION.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Washlngton--Messrs. L. W. Fox, JEFF Chand-
lci, VIM. 4. Clarke, VIM. NJ. Gait, Henry A,
1ieXandria county-Messrs. Frank Hume,
Harrison Hatch, /. i. Windsor jackson L.
Alexandria city-D. A. Windsor, Park Az.
new new Robert Portner, F. A. Reed, and j, T.
Fairfax county-waringto Gnlingham,
Nathan W. Pearson, Maj. George johnson,
Walter Walton, and Stacey Snowden.
OFFICERS.
Hon. JEFF CHANDLER, President.
y, HOY. HENBY a. WILLARD, Washington, d.
Hon. NJ. b. HARLOW, Alexandria, Va, Treas.
Hon. f. W. Fox, NATIONAL RrruB1rcAS,
Washington, ID. c., Corresponding Secretary.
PERMANENT COMMITTEES.
On Charter, Legislation, and Permanent Or.
ganiZation-Mcssrs.E L. W. Fox, JEFF Chandler,
j. L. Sickles, j.. A. Reed, N. W. Pearson
Stacey Snowden, j. II. Beckham, and W. e.
Clarke. ,
On Right Of Way and Permanent Location of
Mount Vernon Avenue--Messrs, +. II. Wind
ssor, Park Agnew, Il. w. Fox, W. Il. Clarke,
Frank Hume George johnson, +. A. Reed,
and W. Gillingham.
ON, Ways, Means, and Finance Messrs
Frank Hume, W. NJ Gait, DR.. G. Wythe Cooke
d. a. Windsor, Robert Portner, Harrison
Hatch, and W. Walton
National Republican., 1888-04-09

eS's BY ORDER OF THE ABOVE DtREC.
tors this meeting Is adjourned TO APRIL 0, at
the same hour and place. ap3,t
National Republican., 1888-04-09
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
pAlLY. wEEKLY. ANp sgNpAY.

THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Only 81 for Two Years-1sSS and 1889,
which includes the contest Of the next Presidential
Election.
National Republican., 1888-04-09

nySo WE WISH TO NOTIFY OUR
VcSS friends and patrons that we have re.
moved from 1910 + st. TO No. t27 eth st. N. w,
where. we shall keep larger and more com
weekly or monthly payments. GATELY g.
AIDHICH, apl.1t
National Republican., 1888-04-09
WANTED- -EMp1oyuEyr.

(I(>rss-NT
WANTED-DY A RESPECTABLEWH Il WHITE
wv woman, place in small private fam
lily, to cook and assist with washing, Or would
do general housework. Address 1919 U st. N.
w
National Republican., 1888-04-09

nsS5=S NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE
W. CMedical Department Columbian Uni.
yersity).-The spring course of lectures will
begin on Monday, April ., at p. M, and con.
the DEANS OFFICE, T2G 18th st. N. w.
auB.5t.
National Republican., 1888-04-09
JsTIcE FIELD, OF THE UNITED STATES

MR.. W; W. GREENWELL, 225 A STREET
specially. Terms moderate. IL
National Republican., 1888-04-09
s1Tp-s MOUNT VERNON AVENUE Asso
80 CITATION.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.

Hon. JEFF CHANDLER, President
Hon. IlENRY A. WILLARD, Washington, d..
c., Vice President.
Hon. NJ. i. HARLOW, Alexandria, Va, Treas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18
TERRITORIAL NOTES.

Coifax i, 10 hc lighted by electricity
Mr.. iAagtry siil appear al spO-
kane Falls in September.
Rockford fssTyrls>, We learn that
George TruaN, president ~ The Wash
vanced one thousand dollars u E2kiu
4 >on 81 rebuiid their mill lately deS-
troyrt hy tire, ami contracted with
them IA furnish rtles and ellis Tor
trgS;ie work on the railroad from
Pennington Ia Spokane Falls. II ting
runtcT u true, NC viii law IFS" aud
. ''ands sSste and say Rockford vii
tzye the railroad.
tiobicndale >rsfiaei. Mr.. n. W.
Plorce, * our city, in conversation
With EuSsnesf fialxr>ham, al the
VANCOUVER, hsickisaf & Yakima road
states thA; Nr. HahcF<hAm assures
him that the above rSlasi viii &c pushed
thsoeEh Ia rrpSscr without fad. VIA
t,osdeudale In fast Il they ~ 10
rrcssVf they Viii IL compelled IL 10
near t,ol3en,iaie that ths tAspas Pass
J. hSrstiy practicable. and that The pro
posed roats II this road j. over good
and casy grade,
Colfax Gsseste. Several times dur
ING tbs past fe~ moaths heFeS have
ARISEN In the rfirdS Of ussny p~r~sns
AZ rrg~srts II c0li discoveries ~ sari-
esis pats 81 the paiossse country.
Sm4i osieEVppisg> have hecn ioanss
IN a uu@ter ~ pisces, tus in 10 case
have amounted t. anything The
ssss =. ao valuable DISCOVERIES ef cal
nay - expected 10 this ss-stsa,s. a. she
Eass'lsttsl formation a. stS cs1ttstrs
iogtiss i. Goa. a. b. prcsisas1y niiao4
sDgsi exist "a iaoSe 9uaustsses. ard e
easily Wegkei. There j. iii.se pro- F-,cs
u TIE fzAeu.e goHFzf1y he4uE 4nytAEnv
has = remarkably rick agtssss.s aEsl
ressaa. Svaer invested Ia esAl pges
reetsrg ! iskesy 10 II sasteSl.
Dayton fsszsasyss ). n. Mcfarland.
sAe ass arrested last xsek Scr rssaos-
sax szsarsEsxsss ferseasi YrcyxTss fresa
Us sSaanky. lad nxe{suxfx E&S<xax-