davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-27
Sculptors' Stories.

Sculptors who execute busts often
hear droll things said. Here are two
anecdotes taken from French news
paper; A sculptor had produced the
likeness of a celebrated parsonage,
in whose biography it is mentioned
that he regarded architecture IS . very
secondary art. The son OF this person
age visited the artists studio for the
purpose of examining the bust. when,
after considering 1t with the air of a
connoisseur, he said "Could you not
express more clearly his contempt for
architecture ?"
Another time It was the husband OF q
beloved deceased wife, who came to
see her bust. "Pray, study il we'll |"
said the artist; ait is only in the clay,
and l can still alter IT," The widower
looked at IL with tho most tender in
terest. "It is her very self r. he ex-
claimed; cher lar GO nose-the sign OF
goodness T. Then bursting into tears,
he added: "She was so good. Make
the nose a little largerl'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-27
Serenade.

Stars ofthe summer night
Far in yon azure deeps,
Hide. hide your golden light
She sleopaI
MY lady sleepsI
Sleepsl
Moon Of the summer night
Far down yon western sleeps,
sink, sink in silver light
She sleopsl
My lady sloepsl
Sleepsl
Wind of tho summer night
Where yondor woodbine crcepsi
Fold, fold thy pinions light
She sleeps!
My lady slecpal
Sleepsl
Dreams ofthe summer night!
Tell her, her lover keeps
Watchi while in slumbeIs light
She sleepsl
by lady sleepal
Sleepsl
--Lontcllolo.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-27
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS.
SpeIIit ONT.

Here is an alphabet which will make
you study. Get out your Bible and
turn to the places. When you have
found them, read and remember:
A was a monarch, who relgned In the Fast
"A Esther /: l.
II was Chaldee who made great feast
J Dan. o. Ia.
~ Sum. 10: Do-ss
II was woman, heroic and wise
IL Judges g. t-lA
Il was refuge, where David spared Saul
H sam. ": IL.
Il Aets n: g
- was garden, frequent resort.
" John Is: !, 2; Matt %: 20.
II was city, whero David held court
H Sam. 2: 2
I was 4 moeker, 4 very bad boy.
I was city, prepared as Joy
II was father, whose son was quite tall.
IN sam. .: ], 2
IL Isa. Il: H.
NJ was nephew, whose uncle was good.
WI Col. {: 20; AcH II -
NJ was a city, long hid where It stood
n was servant, acknowledged brother.
~ Philemon J: I6.
ID was a Christian, greeting another.
Il 2Tln. & n.
ID was a dAmse, who knew o mans voice.
II Acts u: ~, -.
9 was = sovereign, who made a bad choice.
- Kings II: ali.
~ was a seaport, where preaching was long.
i Acts -: c, :.
II was tcamstcr, struck dead for bic wrong.
- z sam. G. Z
" was casi-oI and never restored.
Esther ]: 70.
" was a ruin, with sorrow depIDred
II PsA Is5: !.
--Church linton.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-27

The SOW should Be fed bul Little corn
during the last tso months of her
pregnancy. Her diet should avoid thak
whioh i 30 heating and fatsening.
OAts. bran, middlings ana bsels are =
great deal better than ths everlasting
corn diet Of tho West
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-27

"My boy-he il noble fellow.
What will become-of him, God-God
only knows. His mother knows nothing
about boys-and she can't seem to
learn. would you watch him-a little,
and save him IL you-can? ? He's wort b
all thas-can be done for him"
did not know what I could do in
the future, but looked into Marston's
eyes, aud then into the boys. and put
one arm around the little fellow, and
drew him close to my side his father
seemed TO understand, and the look he
gave me was full payment In advance
for all I have done or can do for the
child.
Mrs. Marston could not have heard
any of our conversation, for her hus.
baud could barely whisper; besides,
she was deeply interested in whatever
she was reading. Marston put forth
both hands. taking one of mine. and
laying the other upon bis boys head.
There was Q moment OF silence, in
which he looked earnestly at me and
pressed my hand very hard. Suddenly
he started, raised himself on one elbow
md almost shouted:
"Florai'
"one moment" replied bis wife,
still reading, - the boy aud regained
pur feet and made room for her. Again
daFutOn exclaimed, extending N arm
20 he did.
National Republican., 1882-08-14
a TnIe of Revenge.

A big mustached, broad shouldered policeman
had fourteen year old boy up in the Jefferson
Market police court for throwing missiles at Pc
destrians
"That is a very serious offence" Justice Ford
said to the young cuiprit. What have you to
say about III"
~ didn't fire no stones" the boy answered, be-
tween his sobs; dis peeceman ust ter come an
sit on the stoop wild me sister an he'd gimme five
cents to lay bones fur der roun'sman. One night
he was kelch an fined five days pay. Den he
told me sister dat he couldn't take her TO picnic
cause he was broke, an me sister shuck him an,
went with Jimmy Martin. Der next night der
pleeceman slugged Jimmy Martin an Jimmy
knocked him out cause der pleeceman didn't
have no uniform on or no club wild i'm. An al
ter dat der pleeCeman 'ud chase me every time he
saw me. Dis lnornin wen wuz tockln 10 me
sister on der stoop der peeceman KEN over an SEES
he seen me throwin stone, but dot ain't so, |
wuz home all day carryIn' water fur me mudder."
AS there was no evidence To substantiate the
charge Justice Ford discharged the boy.
Jimmy Martin II Kick der stulhu out OF you
fur dis" was the boys parting salute to the police
man, as he scooled up Sixth aVenue.-Nep York
JIBtftII
National Republican., 1882-08-14
norr.wed u,c UmbreIIa.

During the shower yesterday citizen carrying
a very wet umbrella en- tered u hotel to pay a Gail
10 some one up stairs. After placing his um.
brella whore il might drain, he wrote upon q
piece OF paper and pinned to II the sentence:
IN B--rhis umbrella belongs TO a man who
strikes u go pound blow-bHck in fifteen minutes"
He went his way up stairs, and after an absence
of fifteen minutes returned 10 find his umbrella
gone and in its place note reading:
"P, S.--Umbrella taken by man who walks
ten miles an hour-won't be back at all."--SlRduy
SehOnl Gde.us
National Republican., 1882-08-14

Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer can have TIE REPUBLICAN mailed to
them by leaving their address in the
business office.
National Republican., 1882-08-14

PERSONS who are going away for the
summer, or who have friends about to
leave the city, will please send notice to
The REPUBLICAN at an early day as pos
Bible.
National Republican., 1882-08-14
More About Ayres,

i. W. Ayres, lately appointed to position under
the United States Agricultural Department in
Colorado is an old Richmond man. In connec.
I on with the late William IL. Wade, he conducted
Inc Southern illustrated Nei0s In this city during
the waT-,RichulOni VA DispdLch.
National Republican., 1882-08-14
MOI Fat Enounh 20 XII.

ANY children1" asked u landlord of gentle.
man seeking a tonement Oh Cherry street. =" Yes,
three" "No use liking, then; want tenants
without children" But mine are not fat enough
TO kill" mildly remarked the gentleman as he
turned on his heel D'dtcrbury American
National Republican., 1882-08-14
He Was Engaged.

as he houest2" inquired banker of friend
who recommended man for janitor. "Honesti"
he echoed well ! don't know what you call It,
but he returned borrowed umbrella TO me yes.
terday," This man WAS engaged as cashier.
National Republican., 1882-08-14
LOST AND FOUND.


4 OST-oN SUNDAY, BETWEEN q AND l.
Il \ streets, Pocket Book containing three bllls,
Gc, and receipt from y. q. Smith. VIII The party
who picked itup return 10 lil5 n street, and receive
reward3 nuHSN
JNoUND-IN July, A HEAVY GOLD RING,
IL with diamonds Ia II. Address z. ii. THUNNEL,
81 Frederick street, Georgetown, hull-Ste
4 OST-JULY ~ A BLACK AND TAN TER,
~ rer In the Center Market; answers To name OF
Puck. Finder Will be rewarded by returning 10 i2li
Connecticut avenue. nuloJt-
Cox REwARD--TAKEN ON THE 9TH IN
R - stant from tone Mansion, Colnlnba
Heights, brown seallenther purse, containing sol'
tare diamond ring over 60 In notes. and other arli
clos ON return OF rinx money can be kept no quts-
tons will be aske, and. in addition, above reward
WI be paid, Address ANTHONY, Stone Mansion,
Columbia Heights aul05t~
National Republican., 1882-08-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

r WILL EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED CITY
property 36 acres of extra quality OF land In West
Virginia. within about two miles OF navignhle
sire I'm, Little KnnAwha River; 1t Is well tml cred and
SRd to contain coal. title guaranteed; Will pay some
cash, Can be seen card Will reach owner at 20
Eleventh street northwest. w. aul2-al-
u 90 TO sIOOOWANTED FOR SIX MONTHS
tC1OO Good security and 25 per cent. VIII be
given. GUARANTOR, Republican omce hulO
Il IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
i ! on Time DepoAits; United States Bonds bought
and sold at market rates. Collections made every
whore, by J. H. SQUIER d 90, Bankers lne Penn
6ylYaniR avenue. uasn-u
National Republican., 1882-08-14

THE nomination of Judge Spaulding for
Congress from the Norfolk district by the
Coalitionists is a strong one. lie is a
Republican, and his selection forbids the
plea that the present member, Mr.. Dezen-
dorf, has to run in order 10 maintain the
claims Of the Republican wing of the
coalition. In the Richmond district Hon.
John Amber Smith, also Republican,
has been nominated. Mr.. Smith is an
able man, and has once represented his
district in the House. lie will have only
Bourbon opposition. These arc the only
nominations thus far made in Virginia
except that Of Captain John s, Wise for
Congressman-ai-largc.
National Republican., 1882-08-14

dneon,rpun tcdttons mustbe addressed "7bme Editor
,fTuE RErUnLIcAN," and to bls,re publication mitst
t,tgrinei ieOibiy side OF he rdper only, pth
,oprs and residence OF me tUriier attached No com.
yn,nieofions tpiH be returned
National Republican., 1882-08-14
TERMS,
Nnni.,hc TImc to NnhscrIhe.

NE rrtcc ofTuF NATIONAL REPUBLICAN bV mdI
e,oi ne counter Is THREE CENTS FOR a single copy;
f,to rscks. TwESrY-FtvR CRSrs; one month, FiTrN
CFNrs; ftro mouths oSE DOLLAR: three months, ONE
DOLLAR AND HALF; str months, TIMER DOLLARS;
oncvedr SIX DOLLARS, postage prepaid 6U he pub
fishers
ms delivered Washington aud ne suburbs ov car
ffrrS at The same rates.
There no better time ndn hspresenito subscribcror
ne Btccst, tTiDest, and best newspaper published at
lIo National Capital Send copies TO Uoir friends
National Republican., 1882-08-14
lssa
JOHN McDERMOTT & BROS.

CARTHAGE bIANUFACrURERS
(Steam usedl $40 Pennsylvania avenue, near Third
street west, Washington, ID. c, Carriages and Har-
nsss received on storage and sold commission.
Carriages repaired tol-u
National Republican., 1882-08-14
A GRAND CALICO BALL

Is to be given tonight at the Baltimore
and Ohio Hotel at Oakland, and special
train leaves here at 5:36 p. m. to take the
invited guests from here: General Crook
with his wife, is stopping at the Glades
Hotel, Oakland. The General has won great and
deserved notoriety as an Indian fighter, and in
tends shortly to return to the West to assist in
any damage in their customary fall games-butch-
eIing defense!es whites. Mrs. Fitch, General
Shcrnan's daughter, who has been visiting Oak
land passed through here too day with two yeiy
sick children on her way to Washington. 1t is
feared one of them will die. Captain George W.
Harrison, who is well known in Washington, has
q cottage here, and has his guests his two broth
ers Sam and Forsythe They arc all fat, red
headed aud sunny tempered, and make dob
tail flush" that Will fill every time. Camp. meet.
ing begins at Mountain Lake Park-a Methodist
summer resort half way bytween here and Oak
land-to- morrow. So visitor to this region can
and takes your choice" MORE ANON.
National Republican., 1882-08-14
PROPOSALS. FOR REcoNsTRUCTING A
GUARD-HOuSE
OprIcp A. A. o. M. WAsuINoroy BARnAcKs

OFFICE A. A. @. NJ, WAsHISeroS BARRAcKs
WAsHISGToN, ID. C., July q, 1854
SEALED PROPOSALS In trlplicate, subject TO The
usual conditions, will be received at this Office until
noon AUGUST IL, 1859, nt which time and place they
Will be opened In the presence OF bidders for fur
nshng all the additional material required ana labor
necessary reconstruct the sunrdhOuse at this Post
The Government reserves the right TO reject any
blank proposals and full Information as TO the
manner of bidding conditions TO be observed by bid
dCrs and terms OF contract and payment will be fur
nshed ON application To this Office.
Amount and description of material on hand and
plans and specifications be at the office of
Messrs Clnss Il sc.plz, Architects. Washington,
ID. O..
Envelopes containing proposals should be marked,
Proposals for reconstructing guard.house and ad-
dressed TO the undersigned. SEBREE SMITH
auiO-it lst 1t, IL. O. NJ, ID ART. A, A. O. NJ.
National Republican., 1882-08-14
WASHINGTON, D. c., AUGUST IA, 1882
Population Of The National Capital. $4,000
Amuscmen,s Tonight.

APSrR's GARDES-Concert
THEATRE CoMIouE-NGriety.
DmNER's GARpES-EntcrtainmenL
SwtMNINa StItooI-N. Y. ave- bet. 18th and lith sts
National Republican., 1882-08-14
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.
PoSr-OfF1CH DEPARTMENT,
OFFIcE OF DlsBuRsISo CLERK AND SUIT,


OFFIcE OF DlsBuRsISa CLERK AND SUP,T,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
is for furnishing Fuel for the Post ONCE Department,
as follows:
Forthe delivery and storage OF ave hundred (SOO)
tons less u 40 pounds TO the toni OF best
quality Of White Ash Furnace or Steamboat Coal To
be thoroughly screened and free nom slate, and To
be delivered and stored ON or before October 81 22
in the vaults OF the Department building before the
contracting party Will be paid therefor.
Average samples OF the coal must accompany each
bid, and the contracting party must exhibit sntsfac
tory certificates from shippers that the coal delivered
10 Lin nom the vessel or cars is the kind required by
Also Tor ihe delivery and storage of twenty COD
cords Of best Bakers Pine Wood to be delivered and
corded at the nepaItmen building ~ may bo
qured, within ten (l0l days from dale OF CONTRACT
The whole to be weighed measured by Inspector
appointed under the provisions Of Section 37Il Re-
Vised Statutes OF the United States
The bids will be opened in the Office Of the Superd
inteudent, in the presence OF such hddefs AS may
choose 20 attend, on WEDNESDAY, August 10, NJ
u o'clock noon, and the awards Will be made on OF
before August Ia
any part the bids received. IL deemed for The bes
interest of the Government so TO DO,
satisfactory bond Will be required IN each case, TO
be executed and filed within five t5l days after thu
award Is made for the faithful performance OF the
10 p. BURNSIDE,
Dlsbursing Clerk and superintendent post-uilieo Do
pRrtmeni. yl9Su
National Republican., 1882-08-14

me fs,us or THE W EEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
commenced on Thursday, January 5. 1882 MS hand
sone double sheet oreiDht pages dndfy-str columns
JtcontainS TIC neiDS om all parts OF the orid, and IS
specially fnterestinG containing The proceedings OF
s ErccRiue Legislative, and judicial brdncheS Of ne
Government, Including the appointments promotions
us.iprui,is and dlmtssds In all departments Of GoU
s,ypiert service contains fi report OF army and
,tdt1 movements and orders inciudsy as special
feature the political erSonn aud social nepS and so
eiety gossip Of ne Nations CuphdL
In short, q q he best and only ireekiv paper IN
America OiUino, addition to nut general netrs from
oupurts Of the ,ror,d q complete photograph Of iVe,
doinpS and proceedings at The Cupttdi OF the Nation
Trims: Single copies. ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY
GENTS ucr year: ten copies 10 address, oSE
DOLLAR PEI, copy. iOttage prepaid ~ he puo!sher'
Sample copieS nee,
NO,n Is The time 10 subscribe.
National Republican., 1882-08-14
George L. Downing's Manifesto.


Mr.. George I. Downing, well-known
Northern colored man, is out in mani
festo, in which he takes the ground that
as the blacks owe nothing to the Republi-
can party, the Democratic party may do
well by bidding for their support. Where
upon the Post puts its handkerchief to its
eyes at contemplating Republican in
gratitude to the negro. Mr.. Downing
has rs good q right to help the Demo-
cratic party as has any other citizen, but
his taste will be questioned in rendering
his services while the old harridan is
still arrayed in deepest mourning for
her paramour, negro slavery. 1t
will be well for the blacks when
no party can claim their united
support; but SO long as negro
hatred and regret for the abolition of
slavery constitute the body and soul of
one of the two great parties, only colored
men of Mr.. Downing's liberality will be
able to regard it with favor. When Mr..
Beecher said that he would have been
willing to see slavery continue in the
land twenty-five years longer if only its
final abolition could have been uni
versally acknowledged as the direct act of
God, Frederick Douglass said that if
Beecher was slave and he (Douglass) an
overseer with whip in his hand,
he could take that willingness out
of him in less than twenty minutes.
If Mr.. Downing was citizen
of South Carolina or Mississippi
lie would soon be cured of his impair
tiality between the two parties. If the
negro is not yet treated justly as man
in the North, he is in the South re-
garded by the Bourbons as u dog, to be
petted or kicked according to his dis
position to be servile or independent.
The negro owes it to himself to make
friends and to trust them. When he
wearies with being used politically by
pretended friends, let him hesitate be-
fore he fraterniZes with those whose
hostility to Republicanism is based solely
on its hostility to slavery. The world
moves slowly, Mr.. Downing, but it moves
toward justice to your race. The Egyptian
fleshpots seemed more desirable Mt times
to the Israelites in the Wilderness than
did the fare they had, but they did not
put themselves up at auction between
Moses and Pharaoh. observation-disclosures
who do not sigh for slavery lost, and who
regard freedom and political rights as in
separable, can be trusted by the negroes
on this continent. But modern Democ-
racy is based wholly on opposition to such
freedom.
Inn ,,nnni nntinn of I,,hnn Gnnnll llinn Car
National Republican., 1882-08-14
Select Daily Family Excursions

The palace steamer JANE MoSELEY will make
excursions this popular resort leaving wharf foot
ofSiNth street DAILY, except Mondays, ot $50 n M
The management reserve the right TO take up any
tickets at boat and return money for same, Posi-
lively improper characters allowed on boat or
grounds. -
Saltwater bathing fishing, dancing on waved floor.
&c, &C. and "shore dinner Music By Professor
PisturiO's Brass and string Band.
TICKETS (ltoupd Trp)'.'........''. ..'.50 ~ GisN ~
CHILDREN - SfsNAb
For further Information apply at ST. Marc Hotel
a. Special arrangements made with societies.
clubs and other organic tioua Jy2tlm
National Republican., 1882-08-14
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH DATM CDR. BovEEs)
IN iii7 street. opposite Riggs House, Large pool.
good ventilation. ladies, Monday aud Friday MOI
open sunday. open from a ~. tll 10 p mi satur'
day, II u. m. Baths, 81; tickets, li.5o -
apo DIR III. u. BOVEE. ELECTRICIAN.
yT,HR sHFpp BATHs. 0os T. STREET. NEAR
i Ninth, well known as the Oldest and best IN the
city This bath Is constructed with view 10 conven-
phur and MercuriAl Baths given with SKIN and eE-
perenos. Shampooer Of ten years expeIienee az this
Sunday from n. m, TO y. m. mrS-u
National Republican., 1882-08-14

A FULL LINE or SPRING AND SUMMER
IA STYLES OF
3 EI . = .
are now offered 10 the public at the LOWEST CASH
PRICES.
Canvas Balls, Tennis. Seaside. and Low-ouarler
Shoes. for mcn and boys.
Ladies' Lace Boots Ties. and slippers, OF the beat
mys w. N. RICH.
National Republican., 1882-08-14
DRoPosALs FOR FUEL

DEPAn1NENT OF STATE
WASHINGTON, July 10, isS2
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the De-
partment Of State until ~ o'clock NJ, on SAT uR-
DAY, the l2Tm DAY OF FAUGuSrto furnish said De-
parlment Fuel for the year ending June 30 1885, be
delivered In such quantities As may be desired.
Inf rmpton as TO kinds and quantities of coal and
wood can be obtained upon application at this De-
parlment The right to reject any and all bids or to
accept any portion of hid Is reserved and each
bidder is required TO furnish with his bid bond, with
two good and sufficient suTete, in The OF ~ 000
as a guarantee OF faithful performance OF the con-
tract which may be awarded to him. jy27-td
National Republican., 1882-08-14
DEER PARK.
Delightful Goodness OF the wenther-PeI
sOnaIs About Prominent People.

sOnals About Prominent People.
Special Correspondence of THE REPUBLIcAN:
DEER PARK MD Aug. 1O.-I know Jour readers
will doubt me when say that all morning have
been writing in a room with the doors and VIM
dows closed and good fire in the stove, and yet
it is absolutely true. While you are sweltering in
your hot rooms in Washington, here, almost under
your noses is retreat as cool and inviting as any
ardent lover of brandy smashes and milk punches
could desire. But did not start out to write you
u letter this time-merely to jot down few per-
sonals. When / have gotten thoroughly cooled
Though, and the drowsiness that comes over one
when first here wears away, will write you more
fully. The hotel here is under the management
of Colonel C. S. Wood of the Eutaw House, Balti-
more, who also has charge of the Railroad Hotel
at Oakland. In his absence Major C. Boyd Bar
ret, Of Lee sburg, Va, presides. IL nothing else
were said, these names are sufficient to guarantee
modalions The three largest cottages here
are owned and occupied by Hon. II. q.
Davis, of West Virgnia; Hon. John ". Gar
and Hon. $. b. Ekins, of New York. Senator
Davis looks us if he were very glad to be relieved
awhile from his arduous labors at Washington,
and is up TO his eyes at work in his railroad and
vast lumber interests and in the peasanter occu-
patton of making hay, of which his mountain
tons. Miss Mamie Harrison, of Indiana, and Miss
Grace Adams, of Baltimore, are the guests OF his
daughter, Miss Katie. Mr.. Elkns and his family
are here, and will stay during the season. lie is
Jolly, good -natured tuil of dash and vim, and it
does one good aud makes one happier to come
into contact with him. Miss Ella Warield. of
Washington, is Il guest of Mrs. Ekins. Mr.. Gar
rctt has been here most of the season, but is now
in Baltimore, being treated for a felOn He has
announced his intention of making this a first
class resort, and says he intends 10 spare neither
trouble nor expense TO do so. The Baltimore and
Ohio officials make this sort of headquarters dur.
ing the summer, and note the presence here of
Mr.. $. Spencer, third vice-presldent; Mr. N. S.
Hill, purchasing agent, ana MIR. Cowan, general
counsel
National Republican., 1882-08-14
FOR COAL AND WOOD.

DROPOSA AIS FOR COAL AND WOOD
SEALED PROPOSALS to furnish the following
Goa and Wood for the Department of Justice will he
received until II O'Clock noon, WEDNESDAY, AU-
GUST 90 1882, viz:
Sixty tons best quality White Ash Coal, furnace
size.
Ten tons best quality White Ash Coal, stove size
Forty tons best quality Cumberland Coal.
Fifteen cords Hickory Wood.
Five cords Pine Wood.
Instructions to bidders TO be had on application at
he mn IN of InSllcp. AnlA2t
National Republican., 1882-08-14
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

The Steamer w. w. "CORCORAN, Captain L. I.
Blake. will make daily trips to MOUNT VERNON,
sundays excepted touching, going and returning, at
Alexandria, Fort FCote, Fort W, shington, Marshall
Hail., Gunston's, Upper and Lower Glymonl. Boat
leaves her wharf, foot of seventh street, at 10 M,
returning about 500 p. Fare for the round trip u
Mount Vernon. 81 TO other points, 25 cents
On SATURDAY EVENINGS SPECIAL TRIPS
the boat Will leave at p m., returning about p
m. Fare for the round trip, 25 cents.
On SUNDAY AFTERNOONS SPECIAL TRIPS
the boat Will leave at D. m. sharp, returning about
p. m. Fare for the round trip, 81 cents.
On special trips, no sopphs es except nj Marsheu
Hall on sundays. -
Refreshments aboard OF the boat. jylu
National Republican., 1882-08-14
FOR observation-disclosures.
FOR SALE-Farms.

NOR RENT-NICE OFFICE ROOMS, SINGL'
i or en- suite. Apply to DODGE & SON, 700 Mint
street. au2-tf