davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-05-03
MS THE WASHINGTON MARKET COM.


WASHINGTON. u. c., Apr. %, 1855
The attention of the stockholders ofthis
company Is called to the following votes
adopted by the board of directors at meet
ing held on April Is instant:
VOTED, That the President and Directors of
the Washington Market Company hereby de.
mand of the stockholders of said Company
lin accordance with section of the charter,
and the vote of the stockholders az their meet.
ing on Jan. p 1883, 5pcr cent, on the Sl,OOO,OOO
constituting the par value of the stock In said
company; the amounts so demanded to be
paid by said stockholders at the rate of Is per
per cent of such amounts monthly until paid:
The first payment to be made on the lst day
Of June, 1855 and the subsequent payments
on the first days of the months ensuing; eX-
ccpt that the last payment on Dec. shall be
10 per cent; provided, however, that any
stoCEholdcr who may pay the whole or any
part of the amount due from him In advance
of the times of regular payment shall receive
credit for interest on the anticipated pay
mCnts At the rate of per cent. per annum.
VOTED, That the secretary be and Is hereby
directed to send by mail q copy of the fore
going vote to the last known address of each
stOCkhuldcr, and to insert the same, together
with a copy of this vote, three consecutive
times in the National Republican, the Wash.
ingtOn Post, the Washington Critic, and the
Evening star daily newspapers OF the city Of
Washington
Stock 10 be transferred should be presented
at once. SAMUEL w. CURRIDEN,
ma1.3t Secretary and Treasurer.
National Republican., 1888-05-03

TIM knowing one, say that at Il recent
conference Of the Democratic chiefs 1t was
decided that it would bc unwisc to permit
David Bennett llill to make the speech nj
The ST. Louis convention placing Grover
Cleveland in nomination for the prc.l-
National Republican., 1888-05-03

COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
1l5 acres on the Oxen Hill road, G miles from
city.
o. acres mile from Leonardtown, st. Mary's
county, Md.
100 acres in Fairfax Co, Va, 9 miles from
Alexandria, $4,000.
1873 acres in Anne Arundel Co., Nd, 16 miles
from Annapolis.
$50 acres in Westmorcland Co, Va, $500.
452 acres in Loudoun County, Va, Sls per
acre.
4 valuable mill property near Charleston,
W Va; running order.
II; acres in Fairfax Co. Va, improved, SlO'
COO
National Republican., 1888-05-03

MR. lN\UNM. Of Texas, is not a pre-
fender, aud he very honestly comedies his
ignorance on the great question of the hour.
Had be sat down yesterday after saying that
he did not claim to be an expert philosopher
in that dismal scicnce--thc tanif-he would
have been entitled to no small need of
praise for his exhibition Of judgment. lie
could not resist the temptation to say few
words anyhow. and as II result of his elo-
qucnce on the subject to-day's Congressional
Eccord will probably have a couple OF pages
wasted on the airy nothings that cmnnated
from Mr.. Lanham's ignorance. Are there
amy other Texas Democrats honest enough
tn -oy tney know nothing of the tariff
National Republican., 1888-05-03
A. E. BELL g. CO.,
Real Estate Bought and Sold,
622 18th Street N. w.
FOR SALE:

story and basement bay window brick
srooms, modern conveniences, side and back
alley; good ncighborhood, n. W.; very cheap
and on unusual terms.
lots north side Mass, ave-, bet. nth and
18th n. W.; very desirable; $500.
Fine lot north side n st, nth and 18th n. W.
2 short business lots north side K ST., bet
Goth and 21st n. W. CsOx7O); So.
2To0O 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 cistems; so cents per foot.
Handsome farm, one.quarter mile from
Hyattsville; 100 acres good land; good build
ings; vicinity of Gen, Beale's and Riggs's farms
able prices.
National Republican., 1888-05-03

THE Republican National League propose
tu tender public reception to Senator John
James Ingalls, at IN early day. to which the
Republican ladies and gentlemen In Wash
iugtou viii bc invited to attend.
National Republican., 1888-05-03

PIC iron has fallen one dollar per ton. It
is the pulse of the market The business is
all from "a hand to MOUTH character
Purchasers only buy enough for immediate
necessities.
National Republican., 1888-05-03

STNAruH DNN VOORHEES, should have the
Staic-ss -sssena;c and say: Mr.. President, | am
Informed hymy friends that under unfavor-
able circumstances made statements and
charges concerning a brother senator and
representative lnbecoming the dignity of
This body. Of the state Of Indiana, which | in
part represent, and my character as aman. |
therefore desire to express my sincere re-
rrcts, and ask that the supplementary
language be cYpungod from the record '
II takes bg-heartcd man to do this. and
Dan voorhees, Is biz enough to do il.
National Republican., 1888-05-03
iSpECL.tL .NOTICES.

Ne TONIGHT At T. GRAND ARMY
- Hall, senator Palmer prcsides. Anti.
Poverty Society. Discussion between labor
orators and W. \. Croffut. Admission free. It
National Republican., 1888-05-03

How SILENTLY, sweetly, and quickly has
been laid away the presidential boom of the
industrious David Bennett Hill, of New York,
Nor h it put away FOR a season; it ~ gone
National Republican., 1888-05-03
~ COLD STORAGE.
MOIST, COLD AIR FROM ICE MUST GIyl;
WAY TO DRY COLD AIR PRODUCED Bl
MEEIIA ANITAT. REERIEER AXIOM

WAY TO DRY COLD NIX PRODUCED ll
MECHANICAL REFRIGERATION.
The Center Market Cold Storage Depart.
mcnt has nearly four hundred thousand tioD,.
CCOl cubic feet of space ready for storage Of
Products and Goods of Every Description.
Meats, Vegetables. Butter, Eggs, Poultry,
Fish, Domestic and Foreign. Fruits, cider.
Beer, Ales, Wines, and all articles heretofore
kept in moist, musty ice houses, Or mouldy,
damp cellars, will, he taken aud carried
through the heated term at exceedingly low
rates per month at fixed. guaranteed tenn
peratures
Small rooms will be fitted up and rented by
the month 70 Merchants, Hotel Keepers, and
Private establishments purchasing In quaint.
ties,
Rooms will also be fitted up for storage Of
Furs, silks, Wuolen Goods, Expensive Cloth
ing, Carpets, Sc, and kept Mt fixed tCmpera'
lures, .dcfying moths and insects, while the
dry cold air actually benefits these articles.
Ice manufactured from pure distilled and
filtered water and frozen In glass CaraiCs
will be furnished for table use. -
Address, p. S. SMITH,
may1-lm Clerk. Center Market.
National Republican., 1888-05-03
Nrys=, G5 AND 80 CENTS
ESS FOR BINDING
HARPER'S, CENTURY, AND ST. NICHOLAS
MAGAZINE.
THE LYCETT BISDERY,
1910 and 1912 Pennsylvania ave.
All work guaranteed. rnhii-tf

NySe EASY, USEFUL FEET, &c.
~ The wise for health on daily walks
depend" and thousands visit DIR. WHITE,
Foot Specialist, 1916 Pa. ave, opposite VII:
lard's Hotel, for the painless treatment OF
plants of the feet: 2Sth year of practice in
Washington. Fee, 81 sitting for putting the
feet In order.
National Republican., 1888-05-03

EoR SALE-oNE OF THE VERY HAND.
II soonest and best of the famous Mont
gomcry county small farms, G1 acres of first
class land, with frstcass improvements, q
miles west of Gaithersburg, on the Mctropoli-
tan Branch railroad. Price $3.50, on easy
terms. The building new fine water, abun-
dance of fruit. 4 beautiful summer home; a
rare Investment. n. Ii. SYPuERD & Co, 1921
Est. fe20.d&Stf
National Republican., 1888-05-03
COL, THOMAS ~ p ocHTLTREE

Applications for boxes or seats may be made
to Mrs. Senator j. Z, Jones, Mrs. Senator Pal
incr, and Miss Florence Bayard, at their re
Spective residences, up to and including Thurs
day, after which they can be obtained at
Metzerott's music store. 903 Pennsylvania
avenue.
National Republican., 1888-05-03
EkCTRSTOES.
real ESTATE.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
THos. z. WAGGAMAN, OH F street.
Changes Made Mondays and Thursdays.
FouR.SToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
111G Conn ave II W, b h, m |, IL rs..... Sl6,5OO
420 G st II W, b h, m !, 10 rs ........... 5000
TuREE- STORY pRJIV AMI ERkNE
National Republican., 1888-05-03
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
DAILY WEEKLY, AND sgNDAY.
TINS WEEKLY NATIONAL REruBLtcA

TGE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
only 81 for Two Ycars-1ssS and 1880
which includes the contest Of the next Presidential
Election.
Single copies for one vearu.,,... ..........., zoe
cute ofitu for one year or clubs OF ave for
Two Neats.'s,ss.. see. .s....',sssss...s..., % w
EEtIa copy mailed free to party securing the
club. Postage pad,
Information OF all sorts obtained, when possible,
for sulsuIilegs without charge upon application,
Rejected manuscripts cannot be returned.
ErutittguCcS other than by postal money orders
back dfgs, or checks TO the order Of the National
EarGt!iyun Company always at sendef's risk,
SO receipts for subscriptions returned. The date
on the wrapper shows when subscription expires.
Advertisers Who have not made or renewed time
oorifntts will lc charged monthly card rates.
kF-A Au requests for Courtesies from railroads.
plaGs OF amusement, or business orders are not au.
Acri4td unless signed 10y the undersigned.
rAE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMPANY
/. W. FOX, rREsInEST ASD MANAGgR.
National Republican., 1888-05-03
a IMUSEWENTS.

NJ Ew NATIONAL THEATER.
w.u RAPLEY, Manager
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
ON SATURDAY EVENING, MAYS.
The Latest and Greatest New York Success,
PAUL KAUVAR
STEELE IAcKAYE,
viii be produced by q Great Company, under
the management Of
HENRY G. MINER,
For One Performance Only, for the
BENEFIT OF THE WASHINGTON STATUE
FUND,
Under the auspices Of -.-..-
THE PRESIDENT AND MRS. CLEVELAND
following distinguished committee of ladies':
Mrs. Nathan Appleton, Mrs. Senator Jones,
Miss Florence Bayard, Mrs. Senator Palmer,
Mrs Mrs Sec SSG'y FqirShId cInn Mrs Mrs secy Gq9G99tt'
Mrs Senator sherman, Mrs. senator Stanford,
Mrs Senator Hearst, Mrs. Sen. Stockbridge
Mrs Sen; Henderson, Mrs. Sen. Walthall,
Mrs Ia d. NJ sweat Mrs S. V.White,
Mrs. Washington Mclean.
A Special Palace Car Hotel Train will bring
the company Of artists, numbering over one
hundred ana nifty persons, who have kindly
volunteered their service.
MIR. STEELE MACKAYE
has consented to enact the title role of his
great play on this occasion.
The following committee of gentlemen has
been appointed (by the ladies' TO co operate
with them in this noble and patriotic cause:
SENATOR HAWLEY,
SENATOR MORGAN,
REPRESENTATIVE w. w. PHELPS,
REPRESENTATIVE HEMPHILL,
REPRESENTATIVE PERRY BELMONT,
Mir. FRANK RiciiiRDSotNS,
MIR. d. r. MCKEE.
National Republican., 1888-05-03
TIT RSDAY. MAY 3.
AniuIsennCnts.

National KC,nc
hLpArmr's McCaull opera Company
KERSAN's Weston Bros
Blot -"Onc of the Finest"
National Republican., 1888-05-03

TIN nEruBIIyhN was unable to meet the
heavy demand upon It yesterday for extra
rollr- containing the synopsis Of the great
speech Of Senator Ingalls, the day before,
l,A the same report will appear in the
NLEKLN NATIONAL REpuHLlrAN to-day,
copies Of which may he had in the RErUB.
lICAN counting room.
National Republican., 1888-05-03

JoR E-oVER ONE HUNDRED
II choice selections of Farms and Small
Country Homes, of from TO 200 acres, from l
TO 20 miles from the city, suitable for farming,
darying, or homes for gentlemen employed in
the city, ranging from $40 to $500 per acre, and
on very accommodating terms. Il. H. SG-
pIIERD e CO. 13ot II at S.tf
National Republican., 1888-05-03
FOR SALE.

EOR sALE-I HAVE SMALL PROPERTY
northwestern and northeastern sections of tic
city; also fEc lots in Mount Pleasant and
Meridian Hill. n. SpRAGUE.
nur1S.Im h2l 10th 81, n, W., Cor, II,
National Republican., 1888-05-03
UANTED--M -MISCELLINEOU US.

E'OR RENT-FLOOR FOR HOUSEKEEP-
H. ing, four rooms, first; south front on park;
70 adults; gas and water III Mass ave. n.
w. cor. of l2th. II
National Republican., 1888-05-03

T TUOIHh, ISl HUDT' TlHTIOI ,HU UUUTOUIII, III
Guiding bath; with or without board; fine
location 0l3 Pa. ave n. w. "a
TSOR RENT-HANDSOME APARTMENTS
Il In the beautiful new house, No. 9lG 18th ST.,
opposite Mcpherson Square. 7.desStf
LyOR REMITTANCE PARLOR, ALSO
a furnished or unfurnshed rooms; furnace
heat and open fires; convenient to cars, her.
dies, and departments; excellent location;
call after 4 p. IN. l7l5 q st. n. w. 7tf
National Republican., 1888-05-03
Increase in 20 years............r...... 5,G0O1ll

Thus each Increment Of population in the
United States Of one million between 1860 and
foreign tradr,Vi about SI3, 900, while each
inClClneut of population In Great Britain of
one million between the years 1860 and 1880
was attended with an increase In her foreign
trade of more than S30l 900, 600, or almost
seven times the gain we made
II Is difficult to see how any one can base an
argument in favor of protection, and against
free trade, upon these figures.
WILLIAM II BECK
National Republican., 1888-05-03
For SAFE.

TOR sALE-A VERY FINE LOT ON HOW.
l. ard ave, Mount Pleasant; fronts on two
streets; near 1ith ST.; can be bought at q bar
gain; onc.tbrd cash. y. SPRAGUE, 52l 10th
st. \. W., rooms, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16

leagues. ,,..u,,
This Tory viceroy, after many contradictory
ordinations and denials, now admits that nc
favored three years ago an Irish Parliament
His scheme was sufficiently matured TO includc
Eve conditions as the basis of self-government.
These were the supremacy of the Crown ana
the imperial Parliament; the control OIL the
police and the appointment of the judiciary py
the Crown; the limitation of local taxation
reasonable concessions to the people oil ulster !;
and the settlement of the land question IN ad-
vance of the organization of an Irish pariia-
mept. The most important of these conditions
The land settlement, was adopted by Mr.. Glad
stone when he presented his Home Rule scheme
and led to it's rejection by the English con-
stituencies What is important in Lord Carnar-
von,s revelations is the evidence that is pro
duced of his conversion to Home Rule at least
. wear before Mr.. Gladstone unfolded the Lib
oral scheme. If Mr.. Gladstone went further
and dealt with details in different split, LORD
Carnaryon, as the official representative Of
Tory G Government, had anticipated him in con-
cedine the essential principle Of Legislative
auton omy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
LORD CARNARVONS EXPLANATIONS

Lord Carnarvon, after much futile dalliance
with the subject, has finally explained what his
Home Rule scheme really was. He was APP
pointed Viceroy Of Ireland upon the overthrow
of Mr.. Gladstone's Government in 1885. That
Government, after enforcing Mr.. Forster's Co
ercon policy and Sir George Trevelyan's
Crimes Act, was unable to agree upon its future
course. Mr.. Chamberlain, Sir Charles Dixie
and Mr. Gladstone himself advocated large con-
cessions of local government and the suspension
of Coercion measures. Lord Harrington and
Lord Spencer opposed this policy, and as there
seemed to be no possibility of securing united
action the Government rode for fall. as was
admitted at the time, and was defeated on some
unimportant question. The Tory Government
allowed the Crimes Act to lapse, availed itself
of the political support of the Nationalist and
was most conciliatory in its dealings with the
island. Lord Carnarvon was not sent TO the
Castle to govern Ireland by force. but rather
to represent policy Of reasonable concession
and political reconciliation. He invited the
Irish leaders to meet him at public receptions
and in private conferences, and did not hesitate
to discuss with them the practicability Of their
plans for separate Parliament Subsequently
there was "a reaction in the Tory Cabinet in
favor Of Coercion, and Lord Carnarvon, who
had gone too far to retrace his steps, was com
PEELED to resign his Office. His record, how
ever, remained to compromise him and his col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16

postmaster can down him. Some months ago Mr.
Cleveland issued noble order enjoining Fcderaf
ofice-holdcrs to be more or less backward In com
ing forward in politics. Is he strong enough to
induce the Utica postmaster to comply with this
order? Clearly not, for when last heard from the
Utica postmaster was not in his Office focusing his
mind on mails, but was in the metropolis with his
shoulder well under the wheel of the Democratic
State Convention.
1.-THE World" wonders whether ex-Mayor Grace
will get there" there" meaning the Demo
cratic nomination for the office Of Governor. HOW
about HIP Does The World hold that Hill
has vetoed himself out Of the nomination lie cer-
tainly has made disgraceful record. but that fact
is not calculated to induce the present leaders OF
the Democracy of this State to drop him.
The postal card which Governor Hill sent to the
Democratic Convention, but which arrived teo
lat. 70, delivery. must have read something like
this:
To the delegates to the Democratic state Conyen,
Sn ~. Just ta' ,h way LOUIS ysu %li Sio well
and good I'll accept the appointment with a, many my
thanis Tor the honor conferred, and can roadiy ar
range my business 80 A. to ,ase inc net
nndsr my own control, sometimes knewn IS nroro or
Cleveland YOU conclude not TO place my nen,o -
the list Of deegstes-at- large, then Wish ~ 70 10
dtstpctly understood that / never wished 10 DO
deesato and that owing to the number Oh eiiis Psss
BY tho Legislature which claim my attentoh & me-
In any event have been absolutely lmpossDlo hihanv
to accept any trust that called me away nom hl1shJ
during juno
now sixteen page illustrated newspaper IS soou'
10 BIO issued weekly by Botthof Brothers, OF NO.
Muray-st tho first number appearing on May oo'
Tho carcaturlst Of "The Graphic' Mr. Henry ). Sots
hof Is one Of the publishers. The illustrations 10
several coors are to be produced from reiei PLACES
like those In Paris Illustrc' There ID Hciu A"'
another good illustrated paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16

informed when it states that the Presidents
right to make appointments in this way has
never before been challenged. The sublect
was deliberately discussed in report presented
by Senator Macon, from the Committee on For
eien Relations, when tho second Adams was
President, from which the following extract is
here made: "Long experience must have
convinced the Senate that it is generally ex-
ceedngly difficult, and sometimes even impos-
sible. to escape from the embarrassments pro-
duced by the mere act Of entering into nego-
tiation, and that it is much better to abstain
from doing so until its objects are distinctly
known and approved than to ccnfide In the
power of the Senate in the last resort to refuse
their assent to the ratification Of an agreement
after it is adjusted by means of such negotla-
ton" The moral applies to the present case
The President, when he appointed the Fisheries
Commissioners virtually created new offices and
did not fill vacancies. The commission met
after the Senate had distinctly condemned the
policy Of negotiation and presented retaliation
as the proper alternative. The names OF the
commissioners were not sent to the Senate, al
though the negotiations began only few days
before Congress reassembled. There Is every
evidence that the arrangements were. deliber-
ately made with view to dispensing with the
action of the Senate until the convention had
been signed. The whole conduct OF the Ad-
ministration in this matter was dsingenuous,
tricky and mischevous. II has merited Sc
we're rebuke from the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
WaRNTNG TO THE COUNTRY.

Renresentatiye Hatch, of Missouri, is one OF
.hoso frank. outspoken enemies of the tariff
whom it is high privilege 20 have as an oppo-
nent. In his speech on Monday in the House
no warned the Protectionists Of the conse-
ouences of the defeat of the Tariff bill. II
the gentlemen on the other slde," he remarked
with menacing gesture, "would learn les
SON from the past legislative history Of the
country. they would not only accept the bill
now presented to them, but they would be glad
n oct il for if the measure were rejected, in
less than twelve months the Protectionlsts
would give millions Of dollars to get as mod
crate reduction of the tariff" The meaning
of this threat is plain. The defeat OF the pres
ent bill, the enactment of which no Democrat
in his sober senses can reasonably expect with
tbe consent of the Senate even if 1t can be
forced through the House, will be followed next
wear by radical measure OF Tree trade
.Witbin twelve months" Mr.. Hatch is ex-
plicit in saving. This is definite and une-
ouiyocal declaration Of Democratic policy
which the country will do well to remember
when it elects new President and new Con-
gress next November
The Mills bill is only the entering wedge
Next year, if the Democratic party have the
power. another and broader wedge will be
driven in. The Mills bill shows what may be
done with the green tree Let President Cleve-
land be reelected and new Democratic free
trade measure will show what can be done with
the dry tree. No advocate of pending tariff
legislation has spoken of it as anything more
than tentative measure-a beginning OF rad
ica tariff revision in the interest OF free trade
Neither Mr. Hatch nor his colleagues are will
ing to stipulate that the Mills bill, if it be al
lowed TO become law, shall not be followed up
at the next session by additional tariff legisla-
ton. The industrial interests have no guar
antee that the assault upon them will not be
Immediately renewed, even if they were dis
posed. as they are net, to accept this measure
as compromise. What then will be the nat
ural course for representatives Of every indus
try and the working classes employed by them
to adopt when they are threatened with radi-
cal free-trade within twelve months? They
must close their ranks and array themselves
in solid column against the enemies Of Amerl-
can industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16

been current. from the appointment Just maze
by Postmaster G eneral Dickinson. lie mas Sc
lected as Superintendent of the Railway Mail
Service William l.. Bancroft, one ofshis poIlticai
henchmen. That so important an office shouia
he made a political "spoir' is bad enough but
Mr.. Bancroft is the man who was named Tor
Collector of Customs at Port Huron, Mich,
some time ago, and who was rejected by the
Senate for good and sufficient reasons. The
un6tuess of his appointment as Superintendent
of the Railway Mail Service is apparent. otii'
what was to be expected when politician ike
Don NJ. Dickinson was made Postmaster-Ien-
eral
David b. Hill will not represent this state at
st. Louis as delegate at-large Nevertheless
when his name was mentioned in the state
Convention last evening it was received with
hearty cheering while that of William Il.
Grace. who was looked on not long ago as in
fair way to get the nomination for Governor
was Kissed Evidently the heart of the De-
mocracy-especially OF the major part OF 1t
which has its home and haunt in the saloon
still beats true to David. The delegates-at-
large are Edward Cooper, Roswell z. Flower,
Alfred G. Chaplin and George Raines- Boss
Mclaughlin is not going in person, but he VIII
doubtless be ably represented by the man whom
he succeeded in making Mayor by plurality
of SS2. The platform adopted by the conven-
ton is chiefly noteworthy in that it gives ex-
plicit approval" to President Cleveands free
trade message, and, as was to be expected, the
delegates are pledged to support MIR. Cleveland
| for denomination. The section of the platform
| which asserts that under this Administration
the Civil Service has been purified, elevated
and improved" will provoke only smile.