davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-05-25

SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY.
MAY III, lSSJ.
leave washington, from station corner of Na,v
Jersey avenue and q street. " .'e"
for chicago. Cincinnati Louisville and ST. Iopia
as Suo @ q ~ Am. ,l0i0 p. with through
S9aSnes s ahd Palace Sleeping cars to above points,
cept SatSrdagge iV'io a. IN. daily to Chicago ex.
For pitisbirg, Cleveland and Detroit at s.s,
to sS1rg With seegns az Sari p m atsos "a s9d train
Trains for Philadelphia and New YORK at s.Io n
Win Ss1PssRt Paor sansasY ans sscpor q e. aud 5
s 8 sna ISSS s ssS asS s' $50 @ 49, 3' ii SS
For Baltimore on Sundays, $780, 7:I5. o. fo.oi
m l:2S 2s5 40 500, 4 SID $40 p M. y iO'O' ="
dav aInapons, 6iO a. M. 1910 and 4i0: on Sum
=, For way stations between Washington and Raj.
uSre i:sS n @ o1S or "a NJ i2o p M sSY fi0 / and
e. M 6aily; for staunt6n, $40 a. m daily except S
4'45 p m. daily, except sunday. '''' "a"
nor .HngeIstown 10:l5 a. m, daily, exoept Sum
Trains arrive from the West daily. o.,o z.as -,
225, SEQ, 9:25 d. m. ' '-O' .''' d. ni'
:, From rom Ney York and Philadelphia, ,gs5, $40 a.
From Annapolis, $50 n. M, i:5O, sS7 D. M. snn.
day. 1910 o. M. 637 p. m. '''''' - 49, '""'
From Frederick. and intermediate points. AZ;
,,n;l, ana io;Co a. M; 25, 40 p. M and 500 D. M
fnnT Say in eHiGep1 ~ Mspndey looo a. m 500 D. m daily
Trains Leave baltimore for washingto, Mt o,oo.
9 GaS d aao tS' sa sso eSo e:lo and 1880 ms 25,
on sundays 200 4io his 7sc Soo bio an a. ~ p Ia m'
4;1o, Pc, S;s5 1880 and 300 D. m. ''''' ''''
ssI 1hio Idcket Office: Washington Stat sis and
street where orders will be taken for barssea "a
pe checked and RECEIVED at any point In Tie city
f6Rb a; GLEMENTs,M. Il OF Baltimore. and G. K
The Evening critic., 1883-05-25
Made HIS Eirs, Hit


WaH Street Daily News.
And still another New York millionaire has
put MS son into business. 1t happened only
the other day. He gave the young man 81, ,OO1
and told him TO go out upon tho street and
speculate. Two hours later the son came back
and said:
.Father, Is a profit of 50. 900 on my capital a
fair send-off -
.Ishould say SOL How did you make It?"
"a Ahorse?"
"Just so. I've bought horse for $4,000,
which the owner has all along been asking
$4,000 Tor and II you've any more loose
change know whore can pick up taIly.boI /
coach for half what 1t cost year ago.
The old gent didn't seem to have any more.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-25
1.-THE CRITICS" TABLE,

BUT YET A WOMAN. BY ARTHUR Shell.
bunNE HARDY. Boston, Houghton, Mimin
& 90. hiyerside Press, Cambridge.
This handsomely. and well.wrltton
novel Is on our table from the publishers. Mr..
HARDY, the author, has made clean hit BY
mis- work, and already II has estabiiehed itself
IN quite wide popularity. It Is one of the
cleyerest novels of the season, and Will have
large run. MIR. Hardy's style is flushed and
graceful, his plot well conceived aud intelll.
gently executed. All In all he has furnished
the reading public a very entertaining work.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-25
He knew How Il was Himself.

"Mother," said Binkley's boy as he ran into
the house yesterday, "brother said some bad
words-the worst YOU ever heard.-worse than
father said when tie calf kicked him."
well ~ attend to him. I'll lock him up IN
when you sawed the cats tall on"
"Don't do that, mother. Don't put him IN
that closet. There is jar OF preserves on the
top eheif, and hecan reach 1t, and 1t VIII make
you forget It,"
The Evening critic., 1883-05-25
Burr's Original Commission

Aaron Bnrr's original commission as attor.
ney.atlaw, signed by Chief Justice Richard
In the relic room OF the Ohio State House, II
IS written on vellum, eight and a half by ten
Inches IN size, and bears red wax seal with
page OF the scrap-book In which ft Ia pasted is
one OF tho old State Lottery tickets, with the
inscription; "Not two blanks to prize"
The Evening critic., 1883-05-25
"Became sound and Wen. >,

II. v. PIERCE, M. D.. Dear Si1-My wife, who
mas been Ill Tor over TWO years and had tried
by using your "Favorite Prescription" !" NV
niece was also cured by Its use, after several
physicians had failed to do her any good.
yours truly, THOMAS j. METHyIN,
HatCler's Station. Ga
The Evening critic., 1883-05-25
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1903
WEATHER INDICATIONS,

The The special bulletin issued from the signal
Onice to-day says: l.I'
considerable rise in temperature ls inii.
Gated In the South Atlantic, Middle Atlantic
Indicated In the Atlantic Coast States on SIT
fIrdqV. "
The Evening critic., 1883-05-25
A Great variety

OF low shoes for summer wear for ladies'. gen
tlemen, misses, boys and children, at the old
established shoe house of t. 8. Gartrell, 900
Seventh street, corner OF I.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-25
EXCURSIONS.


Don't fall to read tho advertisements I'm an.
other column, Of the grand excursion On
Decoration Day to Harper's Ferry.
PEN MAR.
A delightful event will be the excursion
given by the Baltimore & Potomac Railroad
Company TO Pen Mar, on the 30th instant This
beautiful resort is one OF tho most interesting
localiti es In this section.
THE GREAT FALLS.
The steam packet Excelsior leaves Georgetown
for Cabin Johns Bridge and Great Falls every
sunday, Tuesday and Friday. Fare for round
The Evening critic., 1883-05-25
Brighfs Disease, Diabetes. Kidney.
Liver or Urinary Diseases

Have no fear of any OF these diseases II you
use Hop Bitters, as they Will prevent and cure
made worse by some great, pufred up, pre-.
tended cure.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-25
"AIderney Dairy WAGONS, .,

Fresh Aiderney butter, churned every morn
Ing and delivered In ~ ib "ward" prints, 4Oc.
per 10. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet mix, DC per at. Cream, 15c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-25

Although one man Is no more than another,
one man may know more than other.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-25
THE THEATRE ooMrouE.

This evening and tomorrow evening the
famous English champion, Charles Mitchell,
and the well-known American sparrer and
trainer, William Madden, will appear In the
ring at tho Theatre Oomique. highly inter.
esting entertainment Will result. In addition
the regular Comique host OF attractions VIII
The Evening critic., 1883-05-25

THIS carayansary OF curIosities and oxcel-
lent show continues to attract largo audi ences
day and night. Admission only ten cents.
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN.
Professor Harding's Blorama OF Europe and
America, Miss Malvina Renner, Misses Mel.
notte, Parker, Kernell, German and Dakin,
Messrs. 4. j. Trodden, Ricketts, aud Sully are
among the attractions at Drivers Summer
Garden.
ADNER's SUMMER GARDEN.
This charming resort Is nightly thronged
with our best people. The enlarged orchestra
under the leadership of Professor Arth, and
the Oberforscher Tyrolean Concert Troupe,
are among the features OF the entertainment, |,
The Evening critic., 1883-05-25
REiLR0ADS.
s-.->y,.,,,,-,
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILRDAD

THE MoDEL FAST LINE AND THE ONry
,,,,,n LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST VIA WAIST
INGTON.
pouBLETRACki JANNBY COUPLER,
STEEL RAILS!
The Evening critic., 1883-05-25
AMUSEMENTS.
BENEFIT TO MR.. KrYsLEY.

BENEFIT TO MR. KINsLEY.
This evening the Washington OperatIc Asso.
citation Will give Gilbert < suliivan's most
popular opera, "Pinafore," at the National
Theatre, the occasion being the bene1t to Mr..
Kinsley, the manager. This gentleman h as
by his energy, intelligence and earnestness Ia
his business won an unqualified popularity
National Republican., 1883-06-04
r,. ,.o,v.,d Un,yers,,v Alumni.

The annual meeting of the Society of the
College Alumni of Howard University was
held in the university building Saturday
evening, the second instant. There were
present Prof J. NJ Gregory, Mr.. Robert l..
Mitchell DIR. f. j. Shadd, Mr.. II. T. Moss,
Prof Wiley Lane, DIR. j. IL. Howard, Messrs
G. II. Combs, l.. o. Posey, d. A. Elicit, Isaii
Hatton, Jesse Lawson, Peyton Brent, Walter
Lewis, George William Cook, Scott Wood, S.
q. Collins, and d. c. Deans. The graduates
of the class of S3 were elected members of
the society.
The following named gentlemen were
elected officers for the ensuing year; Presi-
dent, Mr.. l.. o. Posey, class of 70; first vice
president, Mr.. George William Cook, 81 sec
ond vice president, Mr.. w. G., Sears, 70; sec
rotary. Prof. Wiley Lane n treasurer, DR..
f. j. Shadd, TO
The executive committee for the year is
the president, secretary, treasurer, and Messrs.
r. r. Morse and q. ii. Combs.
Mr.. Il. l.. Mitchell was elected to deliver
the next triennial Grafton, Mr.. c. H. Combs,
alternate. Mr.. Scott Wood WAS elected his
torian. 1t was decided to publish in pamphlet
form the triennal oration of Mr., Moss on THE
Training of the Head and Hand" and the
opening address of the president, Prof. Wiley
Lane, delivered OH the twenty-ffth ultimo.
1t was voted that hereafter each member OF
the association pay to the treasurer an annual
fee of 81 for incidental expenses. The fol-
lowing was adopted;
RESOLVED That we, the members of the College
Alumni association, desire 10 express our thanks
TO tue board of trustees of the university Tor the
very just recognition eXtended TO us at thelr re-
ber, Wiley Lane, A. NJ, TO the proiessorshlp OF the
Greek language and literature.
National Republican., 1883-06-04
LOCAL MENTION.
An illegal Lottery.
ITO tne Editor ofHe Courier. ,journo.. I


In referencet TO an Advertisement IN your paper Of
May 81 1888, published at the instigation OF rival
lottery company, and for the purpose OF taking the
advertisement and republishing in the various
newspapers throughout the country to the injury
and detriment of the Commonwealth Distribution
signed to write few facts In regard TO the matter.
No company but the Louisiana Lottery Company
would be mean enough 10 publish such an article
against another company. The Louisiana Lottery
Company did few years ago make determined
effort TO break up tine Commonwealth Distribution
that K, NJ. Boardman, of the Commonwealth Dis
tribuiion Company, by his push, honesty, and en-
terprise Is building up business equal to their
own, they are again seeking 20 ruin his company
win such underhanded proceedings do them any
good or the Commonwealth Distribution Company
any harm? MOL The Louisiana Lottery Company
owning the State of Louisiana, now desire TO own
Kentucky and the whole world. 1t comes with bad
grace, this persecution here, when 1t well known
the Louisiana Company have an agent right here
in Louisville selling tickets openly In defiance Of
law. They want the Commonwealth Company 70
quit, so they can have all the business Is not the
Louisiana Company Illegal in its own State Let
the reader ask for the great Louisiana Congress.
mans (Robertson) speech before the last Congress.
He states truthfully aud boldly that 1t Is illegal
lature has never re-establshed IT, Now, us 10 It's
fairness they have two ex- rebel Generals who say
to the best OF their knowledge their drawings are
fair. They place, so they say, 100000 numbers In
tubes and put them In the wheel, when in fnct two
persons could not wrap count, and place In the
tubes 100000 numbers In two months. The only
fair way drawing can be had Is to allow any
ticket holder the right tn call for his number and
see II placed in the wheel The Louisiana Com
pany will not and dare not do this It's the old
-Efom The Louisville (Rv) Courier Journal May 80,
1893
National Republican., 1883-06-04
MISS PRup,HoMME,s PUPILS.
lie. Enrant. a pEtude ct a la Rerent,on

Les Enfants n IEtude ct a 1a Recreation.
The closing exercises of Miss Prud d'homme's
kindergarten were held at 1923 X street, on
Saturday at o'clock. The pleasant parlors
of that lady's residence were filed with
prominent society people, friends, and rela-
tves of the little ones. Tho children ranged
from to IL years old, with several as young
as years. Their rendition Of the several
parts assigned them was highly credi table to
the skill and abilities of Miss Prud homme as
an instructor. After the exercises the prizes
were distributed, consisting of beautifully
bound books printed in Paris, imported by
Miss Prud'homme specially for the occasion.
And then the little ones with charming
vivacty and courtesy escorted their adult
friends to pleasant entertainment of re-
freshments supervi ed by Miss Prud homme.
The programme was excellently rendered.
An opening song, q lie Soleil," was sung by
the class; "Un Creancier ct son Debiteur,"
from Moliere, by Harry Freeman and j.
Griffith Ames, jr.; "P Enfant ct sa Ponpee,"
from Barrilot by +. M. Foster, Edith Pratt,
Il. |. Farrell "a niece of Col. Ingersoll), M. G.
Boynton, and Clara Ames. Then came reci-
tation by tho class, "Nanon la Condense," in
which each member took part, followed by
"Petites Causeries avec mes Elcves," and LES
Eniants a / Etude," with M. q. Bradley as
Marie, NJ. G. Kemp as Louise, and +. l.. May
nard as Henriette. Following this was an
intcrlude, Lies Enfantsa la Recreation, with
Il. l. Farrell as Annette, T.. A. Davis as Lucic,
and Clara Ames as Victorine. The exercises
closed with the "Vive PEau" song from
"Allyre Bureau" in which participated Clara
Ames, Elise A. Davis, Loring Stone, Meta G.
Boynton, Edith Pratt, Edith Maude Foster,
Harry ii. Freeman, J. Griffith Ames, Eva /.
Farrell, Mary Y. Bradley, Mary Gibson Kent,
Edna Long Maynard, and Carmelite A. Davis
Two of the pupils, David and Catherine Craig
were unavoidably prevented from taking part
in this song.
National Republican., 1883-06-04
sprtiuI Autitse.
PosToFFIcE NorIoN.

A55S-s PosToFFGCE NOTICE
Foreign mails for the week ending June o. will
close at this ofice as follows:
and Turks sIanI per pc st Steamship sshto % Domingo
at G5O p' m. Tor Europe, per steamship Aoysslnla
Livingston, per steamship Ri CITY W Of Dallas via New
wEDNEsDAY.-Ats $780, M for Ireland per steam
ship Pavonla, via Queenstown uetters for Great
Britain and other European countries must be di-
lands direct, per steamship zaandam, via Amsler
dam at 10 a. m, for Jamaica, Savanilla, and Car
Europe, per steamship Main. Via Southampton and
Bremen Oetters for France must be directed per
Main ut y m, for France direct per steamship
TIuRsDAY.-At $50 a. m. for Europe, per steam.
ship city of lerln, via Queenstown Qetters for
Germany and France must be directed "'per city of
Berlin " at 5 H. M for the Wiudward Islands, per
steamship sueyis Via Plymouth, CherboIrg. aud
hamburg; at 1890 ?; m, for Cuha, Porto Rico, and
al2p M. for Newfoundland, per steamship p Alham.
FRlDAY.-At 10 a. m. for Jamaica. Hayu. sava-
nlla Greytown, and Limon per steamship Ailsa
at 1850 y. m. for Truxillo and Ruatan, per steam
SATURDAY.--At q. m. for the West indies, via st.
Thomas and for Brazil direct per steamship Ad'
per Steamship Wv Of Rome e. Via va isp 'G
ters tor Germauy and scotland must be directed
rect per per St steamship Beisenland VIA Antwerp at
$3.50 a. M for Scotland direct. per steamship Devo-
ship Rhein, via southampton and Bremen; ut l.,
m for Venezuela and Curacao. per steemsh Val
steamship Sal Saratoga M "a via kpvana o 'i'0 WV ~
Malls Tor China and JapaS per steamship City Of
p m. MALI. FOR Australia, New Zealand sandwich
and and Fyi Islands per st steamship, zesHndia
ARRANGED on the presumption q their uninterrnpsd
cast arriving on time al san Francisco on the day Of
sailing Of steamers are dispatched thence the same
HENRY O. PEARSON.
National Republican., 1883-06-04
Candidate. for the Normal schools.

The examination of candidates for admis-
sion into the Washington normal school from
the high school was commenced yesterday.
There were forty-three candidates. from the
third and middle classes of the high school.
The oral examination was completed yester-
day, aud tho written examination will be
completed the latter part Of the week.
Twenty-Five vacancies will be filled. The
oral examination WAS partly physical, atten,
tion being paid to the manner, the voice, and
the eyesght of the pupils. So far as Satur-
DAVIS results are concerned, tho examination
was highly creditable to the candidates.
Tho colored high school candidates were
also examined yesterday for admission into
Miner normal school.
National Republican., 1883-06-04

house. Tho address to graduates will be de-
ivered by Hon. Jere NJ, Wilson, aud Mr.
Richard T. Merrick will award the prizes
These are 800 TO the best student in the
senior and $40 to the best in the junior class.
The graduates arc Paul Arnold, District
of Columbia; Linnoir Burton, Oregon !;
Amasa Scott, Crossfeld, Dakota; William
Henry De Lacy. District of Columbia /;
Matthew Gering. Dakota; Harper Hamilton
Georgia; Beckford MaclSey South Carolina !;
Francis p. Martin, ir., Pennsylvania; Charles
+. Moore, District ofColumbia Paul Neuhaus
Ohio; Charles Wells Russell, West Virginia ;
Charles A. Sem, South Carolina; Charles
Sims, District of Columbia Frank w. Stock
still, Ohio James s. Walker, New York !;
Samuel NJ. Yeatman, Virginia.
National Republican., 1883-06-04
The Resignotion OF Rev. Mr.. Meade.

Rev. DIR. Paret, of the Epiphany church, is
reported as having said that the idea was
laughable that Rev. Mr.. Meade's resignation
as assistant rector of that charge was re-
quested because of his ritualistic tendencies
and practices. He, however,, says that Mr..
Meades pastoral course did not please HIM,
he not liking the tone of his teaching The
REPUBLIcAN stated on Saturday morning
that in the Epiphany church the question of
ritualsm was presenting itself, and DR.. Paret
will not squarely deny this. He will not
squarely aud fatty affirm that Mr.. Meade's
rtualstic tendencies had nothing to do with
the call for his resignation.
National Republican., 1883-06-04

The memorial bust of President Garfield,
which was presented to the deaf and dumb
institute by the alumni and friends of inst-
tutions for the deaf throughout America, is
now in the chapel at Kendall Green. 1t is n
striking likeness. 1t rests upon mahogany
pedestal, with high background of the same
material, elaborately carved. Underneath
the bust plate of bronze bears the inscrip-
ton.
James Abram Garfield,
Advocate in Congress of the Higher
Education of the Deaf,
lS65-lSS0.
Ex-oficio Patron of this Institution, 1881,
National Republican., 1883-06-04
Captain Greene's Opinion orwright's Ma
chimes.

Capt Greene submitted to the comm d
sioners last week report ON the strect-sweer-
ing question, in which he made detailed
comparison between the Wright machines
and the Smith & Cunningham machines used
by Mr.. Filbert. He urged the adoption Of
the Wright machines, saying they were bet
ter adapted for sweeping the streets than any
other The estimated total number of square
yards to be swept is 130000,0O0 Mr..
Wright's bid was 29A cents per 1000 yards or
S3s, $50 for the entire. work; Mr.. Filbert's bid
was 2S9 cents per 1000, total of $37,375, a
difference of 1915.
National Republican., 1883-06-04
A Runaway.

Mr.. Thomas ]. Bradys horses took flight
on Saturday evening near l and Eleventh
streets northwest and ran away with his
carriage. The carriage was overturned, and
the occupants, three colored men, were
thrown out. One of them named George
Gibbons was seriously hurt One OF the
horses was injured by running against the
iron ralings around tho reservation, corner
of and Eleventh streets. The carriage was
fully wrecked
National Republican., 1883-06-04
PnnnInr PreiuIice

errors is that foreign fabric is of necessity
better than the American. This is a delu.
sion. Many makes of domestic goods, notably
blue fannels. give more satisfaction than tho
foreign. More shoddy is used in England
than any other country. l invariably give
the preference TO American made goods when
the style is correct. Examine my fabrics and
see If my styles are good.
GEO. G. HENNING,
40 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1883-06-04
Resolutions OF Respect.

Friendship lodge, No. IL, 1. o. G. T., at its
last meeting, adopted the following resolutions
in honor of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Miller;
Whereas It has pleased Almighty God, in his
good providence, TO remove from among us one Of
our most respected members--one who used her
every cndeavor TO promote the welfare of her fol-
low creatures, especially the poor and young
Therefore be II
Resolpei, That while we duly feel that our los
is her gain aud would not replne against tho will
of the Almighty we at the same time deeply de.
plore our loss, which will be long and widely felt
In the community,
National Republican., 1883-06-04
The Archery Contest.
The TestimonIaI 10 miss Murray.

The testimonial concert to Miss Mary Muir
ray will be given at the Congregational
church tonight 1t was determined to hold
il at Willard hall, as announced in THE RE-
PUBLICAN of Saturday, but the favor with
which the public greeted the idea rendered
il necessary to get larger hall. This con-
cert will be the musical event of the season,
as it is thoroughly work of love on the part
of the performers, Persons going should lose
no time in getting tickets If they wish to
secure seats
National Republican., 1883-06-04
At Ford'a Opera House Tonight.

Miss Adeline Duval Mack's pupils give
their annual dramatic entertainment at
Ford's Opera house this evening. Mr.. Geo.
+. Erdman, Mr. James Lacey, and Miss Lillian
Edmonston have kindly consented to take
part in the exercises The whole of the Sec
ond act of Evadne, two scenes from King
Henry VIII. scene from King John, and
other selections will be given.
National Republican., 1883-06-04
II. NJ. TELLER.
AA.aaU.
DECoNsTRUoTIoN OF THE SOUTH WING
LII OF THE UNITED STATES PATENT
OFFICE =
DErARTMssl Of TUE INIERIoR,

DEPARTMhNI oF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,
MASIiNGToN, ID. c., May "a, 1888.
Sealed proposals Will Re received at tins O1ce until
10 M ON the l1rU DAY OF JUNE, 1883, for furnlsh-
Ing delivering, fitting, putting In place complete
certain wrought and cast iron work comprising
ion of floor, galleries. roofs and skylighis over the
south wing of the above building In accordance with
drawings, specifications, and schedules, which may
he seen at the OuiCe OF Cluss 4 Schuze architects
notheast corner Pennsylvania avenue and fifteenth
street northwest.
Blank forms OF proposals and guarantee bonds and
any additional Information may be obtained at the
architects Office
The right 10 reject any or all bids. or TO waive de-
fects IL be deemed In the interest Of the Govern
II. NJ. TELLER,
Secretary OF the Interior.
National Republican., 1883-06-04
DRoPosALs FOR COOKED RATIoNs.
RECRUITING REspFzyoUs, Y: 8. Army,

RECRUITING RENDEZVOUS, u. s. ARMY,
1915 T. STREET NORTHWEST,
WASHINGTON, ID. C. May 2S, ls8l
Sealed proposals, In trpcate subject 70 the usual
COndiuoHs Will he received at this Office until IL
O'clock noon, JU Nh q, isS3 at which time and place
they will be opened ia the presence o. bidders for FUR
nishng cooked raonS TO The recruiting party and re-
oruits this rendezvous, during the fiscal year end,
Ing June 80, 1884 Three substantial meals daily, and
due proportion OF soap and candles constitute re-
ton, The rations must he furnished at place con-
Yonient tU the rendezvous,
all proposals.
Full Information will bs furnished on application
TO this Onice.
Envelopes containing proposals should be marked
s. NJ. WHIrSIDE,
my3Q6t Capt 9th Cav, Recruiting onicer,
National Republican., 1883-06-04
Bible Reading at the Y. M. G. A.

W. Hind smith, secretary of the Young
Mems Christian association, London, England,
will give Bible reading at the Young Mons
Christian association, 1409 New York avenue,
at $3.50 this evening A cordial invitation is
prtendpd
National Republican., 1883-06-04
RocI,eafer Reer.

Try it, and if not the best bottled beer, get
your money back.
Delivered to any part of tho city, by dozen
or case at 75c per dozen. Order by mail or
telephone. +. II. FINLEY,
1906 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-06-04
The Dog Flight.

Tho dog fight which was to have come off
yesterday did not take place. Parties men
toned as interested denied all knowledge of
it, and stated their dogs would not fight for
month vet.
National Republican., 1883-06-04
On Account OF the Rain.

There was no open air meeting yesterday
afternoon at North Capitol and G streets, as
advertised, on account of the rain.
National Republican., 1883-06-04
The Labor Mass Meeting.

The laboring men of the district assembled
in mass meeting at Odd Fellows hall on Sat.
urday night to discuss the non.enforcement
Of the eiEht hour Law, Mr., A. N. B-snadaY