davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-10
rfrrsnIlpc on. NAnKrr.
a Startling Romance.

I remember Thurlow Weed one day telling
me Il story which was quite a romance in
itself, and so interesting, moreover, which all
romnnces are not. that l will venture to
repeat IT, merely changing the name of the
chief parsonage who figured in it.
A gentlemen, whom | will call Browne Ia
friend of Mr.. Weods) was travelling to New
York in order TO start for Texas, where he
had valuable appointment to hll. On his
way he met a southern family, consisting of u
husband, q wife, and Il young lady Mr.
Browne became. very much interested in this
young lady, and whon they all arrived in
New York he paid her great attentions, and
potracted his stay until a friend of his, Mr.
Thomas Greeley, demonstrated with him. In
explanation of his conduct Mr.. Browne said :
d" | am determined to marry this young girl if
she will have me- and will speak TO her
parents about il this very night lie was
torty-Gve and the girl was nineteen. In pur-
suanCe of his design he explained his posi-
tiOn and circumstances to the family,
and the girls father (os Mr.. Browne
supposed him to bc) appointed an hour at
which he would see him in reference to his
proposal. When Mr.. Browne went to the
hotel he found only the mother. She said,
| have sent my husband out in order that /
may speak with you more freely She
seemed painfully affected, and after few
moments made the following astounding an
nOuncement: THE young lady whom you
wish to marry is your own daughter
Mr.. Browne was drcadfully shocked, but he
was soon satisfied of the truth of the lady 4
words. When at college in Vermont he had
formed an intimacy with a young girl and
left her. She went to the south as governess,
as many New England girls did at that time
After two years she died, having previously
explained her position and disclosed the name
and family of the father of her child to the
good people with whom she was then living,
They, in their kindness of heart adopted the
child, and it was while bringing her TO New
York that they accidentally encountered the
father, rs just described. Mr.. Browne went on
to Texas, where he died shortly afterward.
National Republican., 1883-01-10
,Jcm NJoc,,s N,,y ZgnIon,cr

Mr.. slade, of New Zealand, brought to Cali
fornia from Australia by Jem Mace, is OH his
way to New York to make a match to fight
the champion, John l.. Sullivan. slade is a
modern Hercules. He stands feet % inches
in his bare feet with enormous shoulders
and " depth of chest that is perfectly astound-
ing. His arms are immense wrists small
large, powerful hands, with enormous
llnuckles. His appearance is one calculated
to awe and astOnish man of ordinary size.
The California Examiner says that Jem Mace
beside Slade looked quite small and Patsy
Hogan appeared II mere infant. SHADES
legs are perfectly formed, and his
feet and ankles small. Every move he
makes is graceful, his carriage dignifed, and
manly,
Mace said that slade is a half-breed Maori
and the hardest hitter | ever saw in my life
that he has licked every man that ever
crossed him, and none Of them ever came
back for n second blow when he got his fist
right home. He can stand punishment too,
for | have tapped him once or twice and he
never WINGED. He is u wonderful wrestler,
too" continued Mace. He threw Prof.
Miller Just us | would baby, and you people
know that Miller is no slOuch, He can out
jump any man Of his size, and Is as active rs a
cat did he ever fight in the ring?" Mace
was asked. mo" replied Mace, there was
never man where he comes from that would
dare face him. But he knows rs much about
the ring as II he had been there Il dozen times,
for l have had him in training for nearly a
year. He was natural fighter when | took
hold ofhim, and he soon learned all the tricks.
The best thing about him is his perfect good
nature,n
National Republican., 1883-01-10
Free Skating ror Lang,ry.


A boy with red hair and heclSled face, done
up in his fathers pantaloons and his mothers
shawl wandered into the office of the Grand
Pacific hotel yesterday, and put his hands on
the sab of the Office counter. Sam Parker
took hold of them and pulled the youngstcr
up so as to get look at him.
81 want to see 'er," said the urchin with q
grin on his mouth which looked like porous
plaster after it had done duty on crippled
spine.
"Whom do you want to scc?"
"Hcr; her as wots came over--the New
jersey sunllower."
"You mean Mrs. L.angtry-the Jersey
Lily?'
"Do I? Wall, you pear to know more
bout it than do. Mcbbe don't"
"What do you want with herr"
"You show me up to her, and I'll tell my
own story"
"But you must tell it here"
"Kin she skeet2"
:" DO whatp
"skeet. Don't yo know what slcetin' is
sl1cet on the ice?'
"You mean skate"
"Do ]? Wall all right-ye send up to her
and tell her that the best sllectin' is on
Goose I'land, in front of our house. Mother'n
the ole man would like to hev her come over
The skeetln's free ye can put that in, eff yo
like, as / reckon she's kind or hard up just
now. The ole mans nearly dead to sec her.
We've got the skCets TO loan her eff she haint
got none. Don't forget the place--she can get
there ON a Kulliburn avenue kcer. You tell
her / Called.n
National Republican., 1883-01-10
Easily Answered.


Who are running the national democratic
party, anyhow? The bourbons, the brokers
or the real democratic people of the country?
1t is important for this to be well known and
understood before 1854. Everything depends
upon it-for tho democratic party. IL the
bourbons or brokers, have conuol-or if they
are accepted asalics upon bargain of mutual
hclp-thcn the democracy is done for. Thcre
are states which the democrats must carry to
succeed in a presidential election, that they
will be sure to 10 now If they adopt the hour
bons and brokers as friends and brethren.
What do Tilden, Kelly Cleayelund, Butler,
Pattisou, Hancock & Co., say about the mat
ter? Are they Tor bourbonism and against
liberalism? Are they for the brokers and
against the people? Are they for the state
sovereignty in local affairs, or for government
"by contract, as construed by the party of
the other part; Let US know gentlemen.
Choose ye,
National Republican., 1883-01-10
scis General Passenger Arent. IiIi ','ntI4
'ENlIE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
HE TRUNK LINE no THE SOUTH, SOUTH.
WEST AND WEST

schedule IN effect uC bpr IsS2:
5:lO a. IN. New Orleans Nlnil, daily, mnKing close
connections 10 all points south aud southwest
WIN, PULLMAN sleeping Car, from Washington
va DanViile 70 Atlanta, and Atlanta to New
LNuchburg and Bristol
isO 7. lu.-LOulsville Fast Line, daily via Char
loucsvile, Huntington, and Lexington, to Gin.
Clhnnu, Louisville ana all Western points,
making direct connections, and with solid train
Rnn Pullman sleeping Cars. Washington to
1895 y, m.-S6Gthcru Mail and Express daily to all
points south ana southeast, VIA DnnVllln and
Charlotte, with Pullman sleeping Cars Wash
tngtun tu Charleston.
For all points ON hiuna,sus Division take 7:lO H. m.
tain daily, except sunday. For Warruutun
- take GlO u. ~. ana Z; e. a. m. trans daily.
FOR tickets und all information inquire NJ Com.
pRuy's OtliCp, COl ppnnsvlvuu1 nVCnu. or nj Union
Depot. OllCe, 6Ol Pennsylvania avenue Is connected
with telephone system.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, y. MACDANIEL,
General Pass uVpr Agent. AGENT.
sol HAAS. Trlnic Manager srl9
National Republican., 1883-01-10
CIllcarn,s nIlIIlnnnlrrs.

SiXty-iour residents Of Chicago are named
in the Tribune of that city as millionaires.
Among these mllionares are Cyrus II. Nc
Cormicl5, Marshal Field, "Long John Went
worth, and George NJ. Pullman. Eight of the
siNty-iour are bankeTs. The real estate mil
li0nlire is estimated to be worth Sl,OOOO0O.
Alexander Mitchell, Of Milwaukee, who,
made his money from railways, is said to be
worth $20000,000.
National Republican., 1883-01-10
Vi l. ''''ii PiiE'NNsYLvANrA ROUTE

10 Tur I6iITi ITENNfYky4NrA IAF \ 9ogT@ 9l vrsr
Steel iit mAlis. iIN& iMINN&SIiFitNNTP iIgEGHTFMfNr
nm Nm. ~ $t E$tEEcI II !, {EMP Zltn 4 IS a.,
- corner Of SIKH aud u streets as follows:
For ltlsburg and the West, Chicago Iimitp, ENnrry,
Line $50 IT, H. daiy. Win Se,in ne a., i,I rI ?.
rhhurs To t.ncnnuti. Western Express, 73l p. nl.,
uai,y, WIN Palace Cars 10 pttsbnrg aud q n n.
hnll' MRll Express, OaO y. M, daily for rtlsbur,
=. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC. RAILROAD.
For hrlc Ca alnudaisul, Rochester liuilnO, Niagara
!t5O p; m. qMy, except saturday, with Palace CilS
IRON Mashingon to Lanandagnn
For WilliamSpUrt, LOCK Haven and Elmitn, NJ ID
u. ~. daily, except sunday,
For New York nid the East s:0oa M, lO:2Oa nl. l3l
1850 p. m. Limited Express OF Pullman paTior
Cars, Ga0 H. m. duly, except sunday.
Jersey Ciy wlIn boats Of Broolilyn Nnncx, abort.
ing direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double
For Philadelphia 500 H. M, 1870 u. M, 1880 isl 05l
aud 1910 p. IN. ON sunday, E2l 300 aud 1920 ~
NJ, Limited Express, $50 a M, daily, except sun
For baltimore, 6:iO 500 $3.50, 1870 a. m. and 1870, tn
G:5i a. M, lg0 G:-O, 7;3O G5O and 1870 D. m ''''
For popGs Creek Line, OhOa. m, aud $40 p. M daily
except sunday.
For Annapolis 6ioa. NJ and fiop. m. daily, except
ALEXANDRIA, AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAIL.
ION RAILROAD
For Alexandria $50, 200, go IiOO, aud HES a. in
100 ll;00, and ll:25 u. M, and 500 p IN.
For Rcnmondand the south, $3.50 ana ll:lja M daily
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. 600, 500
S3nud luuu a. mi n; D. 800 5:lO, 100 andHlOp. NJ,
and 1900 midnight On sunday nj 500 50 ,nndllOJ
II. mi 7t0nud " Up. M
Tickets aud information at the Office northeast cor
ncr Of Thirtcelth street and Pennsylvnna avenue
and nt the station, where orders can he len for tho
chez king of baggage to destination nom hotels ana
!. H. WOOD. Geueral Passenger Agent
CHARLES IL. PUGH, General Mnlng'r sels
National Republican., 1883-01-10
&rOposaIs.
Estimates furnished.
DRoPosAIs FOR PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC
IL PRINTING.


Sealed proposals will be received untll WEDNES-
DAY. JANUARY, 81, 1883, at 10 o'clock a. M, for
furnishing the Paper for the Public Printing Until he
2lGh dav Of February, 1874 the said proposals to he
opened before and tile award of contracts 10 be made
by the Joint Committee of Congress ON Public Print
ngto the lowest and best bidder for the interests of
the government the committee rCscrVlng to Itself lie
right to reject any and all bids ns Us Judgment Of the
best interests OF the government may dictate.
Detailed schedules of the description, quantity, and
quality Of The paper required, accompanied by sam
pies and blank proposals, and giving the regulations
with which bidders must comply can be obtained by
addressing :. T.. Rounds Public Printer, Washing
The contracts Will be entered into for supplying
such quantities OF paper rs may be needed during the
Thc estimated quantities set forth in detail in the
I6 SOl reams niachlne-Gnshed printing pnper 2iSaS
1000 relms snPerine super calendered printing pa
5000 reams .upcrGno supercalcndered printing pa.
per- SSNls,
1880 rcams superlne suporcalcnderod printing pa
per, different sza
5000 reams szel and super.cacndorcd printing pa
per- 2iN32
1900 reams sized and supercalendercd printing pa
ptr different Sizes,
O,5OJ ream5 sup,rline sized and superintendent
white or tinted printing paper, different
1000 reams man paper, different siaosund weights
10000 renms white writing laper, different szss and
$500 realms coored writing paper, different sizes
1000 rcans Of cover paper, different sizes and
800 reams nanIa paper, different sizes
100000 pounds of best pate paper different sizes ana
800 resms anchor tissue paper 2Ox3O.
5000 n ects Imitation parchment, different Sizes.
$4,000 SHEETS glazed bond paper,
by direction OF the Joint Commlttooof of Congress
''''' p. ROUNDS,
Public Printer
wAsHINdroN, January s, 1883, luiGlTll
National Republican., 1883-01-10
NOrlOlk and Now York Steamers.

TINE STEAMER LADY or THE LAKE
win leave her wharf, foot Of Nth street, every Aiun
day, Wednesday, Ual friday, ~ o'clock B., uU,
lgucrmB al Fancy Point, Point Lookout aud Fortress
CONNFCrING AT NORFOLK WITH THE BOS.
TON AND PROVIDENCE SlEAMI',~
First class iUrc to fOrress Muurur ami rul N.s' -
SucUud-Clus5 Jre 10 furtre Nom oeuud No iplk %
tlst-c ass fare to pluCy Point aud I,m. luu.uul %
sCCuuu,UiusS htrr to Hiuv 70 nt uu0 Pt lookout -
Returning, enye7 Nuriolt luo,dUyt lhls,Ayt
""' TIE NEW YORK STEAMERS.
JOHN GIBSON and A. & kNiGll d, leave Per H.
East River. New York, every ~A'ur IHy u D.. ul,
uT q Gun-grIuNu cNury IHurduy 90 90. m, For Uur'
tirulurs apply 70 AGENT, o. Mulrrsr'rt GcurfutOWn
Tukpts aud stulpTpuW- Cnu be secured a. HOHurl
Once as Etterlh street. IN MAJ, Met liau X, mud
q ticket ollcc, lbl IN ave; -; MHg tutri Hhd 40
boat, Iicdl ALI ltlb Nbpl', G'tr llIAt
National Republican., 1883-01-10
Many persons m

VI AllAF pNEhbhN ~
J. ilslun are using
l9lv's Cream Balm, a
lWturrh remedy, with
most satisfactory re-,
suits. A lady lsTCCov-
oFlng the sense Of
smell which she had
nui enjoyed for fifteen
years. She had given
up hur case as inCuru-
bile. Mr.. Barber, the
dIugHist, has used II In
his family and com
nCndn II very highly.
A TuukhannOCK law
yer, known tOmnnN of
our rendcrs, testilles
that he was cured Of
partial dellnCs3.-
PittStOn, Pa, Gd-ettC.
National Republican., 1883-01-10

clear rib and long clear. $40 l2l5. IIams-suger
cured quiet; choice canvassed, medium size, 12l5
@l23{t. Whisky steady. Coffee dull and lower
Rio curgoes, common TO prime, GIGV4c. Sugar
steady, with good demand; common 10 good COM
mon, orbiac fair to uily lair b}S@jIc prime TO
cnuioc, O'sW6ltc; yellow clarified, t@Esci ch9ice
white ariiiul, 7"HTsc; gauulnlcd, %sC. MO-
ns-es 0ctvr and firm; common, 3l@31G MIR 900
zoe; prime to choice, 4lU djC. Rice quiet but
gudy; Louisiana ordinary t. choice, l+ia5'sc.
Coiuu.sced oil, prime crude, 500 36c; summer vel
low, refined, export lut,, i2@l3c job lots, A@lSc.
ENchguse-New York sight, pur; bankers ster'
liug,4sJ.
WliMNGroN, Jan. 9.-spirlts urpcntno firm at
ole. ROsiu firm at 81 80 for strained; 81 81 iOrgood
strained. Tar nrm at 81 So Crude turpentiue
firm; 81 90 tr hard; 81 80 Tor yellow DIP. Corn
steady, prime white, 5SGGlc; mixed, 67G5Sc.
SAVANSAH, Jan 9.-Rusius quiet ana unchanged.
sales, 800 barrels. Iurpeniue quiet; regulars, o2c'
Sules, 400 barrels.
CHARLESTON Jan. o.-Sprit, turpeutine frmer ot
5lc bid. Rusin steady; strained and good strained,
81 3JWsl 40.
rtrrsBURG OFT MARKET
PursBUEG, PA, Jan. 9.-Trading at the oil eN'
change was very brisk to-day. There WAS bet
ter feeling prevailing than for several days past,
and A. times the market was quite animated. The
market opened strong this morning, with sales at
voc advanced to glc, declined tO S9c aud closed at
noon ut s9lic
ALEXANDRIA GRAIN MARKET
ALEXANDRIA, Jan. q--Flour is quiet; but firm.
WhcHt-ll26 bushels sold at 81 O2al OF for Fultz,
81 O6Nl or for mixed and 81 OSal 10 for LanCa
ter. Corn-Sl0 bushels of white brought 55c. No
rye or oats were reported
National Republican., 1883-01-10
Mt, Vermont Mt. Vernon!
STEAMER W. w. CORcoHAN
L, T.. BLAKE, Captain.

caves sevcnth-stroet wharf daily toxcept sunlny)
for Mt Vernon at ~ o'clock w. M returning reaches
Washington about d'lO u, IN.
auID l. T. ETAIETf CnutnIn
National Republican., 1883-01-10
BAITIMoRE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE Jan. 9--Cotton dull middling. 10c.
Flour more active and unchnnged HowaId street
and western supuriiue SO 1908 5O do. extra, $" 90
al 30; do. family, "a G2n5 %; Cy mills supeiluo
" 5O94 COZ do extra, "A 2o@5 Sl DO Rio brands,
20 500 Go 7j Pdtap co family, SO %; do. supcrntEe
pucut u co. Wheat - southern firm; western
Steady southern red, 81 03ogl %: do amber, 81 rs
@9l 10; No. Maryland 81 ll@l ll}2 No. 2Mescrn
winter red, spot 81 O95 5al Oy}I January 81 O3l SO
l lO February, 81 llLiul lllg March, 81 10 10
l 1885, May, Il 1901 1873 Curn-sou hern ighui
western eG,er southern white aud yellow, 5So tjc;
western mixed, spot, 6-@Ic ID Jnuuay CSC U5l ac;
February, d4I@G2l gc March, G-jso6-54r. Oats
steady SOUTHERN 41@lsai western white 43@l lSG
do mixed, 4iNlGG; Pennsylvania, 4jU4sC. Rye
higher at ds@0c. Hay GuI, Imn GncLh1gel;
prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland, sll 90
@l5OO Provisions UNCHANGED mess pur6, elo oJ;
bulk meats, shoulders aud clear rib sides, packed,
Sgl0Hc; bacln-Shoulders, sl4c clear Hib sues,
IL Sc; hams, lSi4@l34c lard, lciucd, llAc But
ter quiet; western packed 2Da2i'; roll POO poe,
Egg,-ireSh, uul az 2lc, lined, loG lNc. Petroleum
unchanged; refined, T4@13sr, Coffee quIeG RIO
COrgOes, ordinary 10 iuir G4@ac. sugar dul A
soft, SIC. Copper, refined qieJ MT l24c. Whisky
quiet at 81 l7Gl NJ Frciphls to Liverpool per
steamer dull aud unchanged; cotton, 3.lG@l4l;
-four Is 3D.; grain, 51aI kec.p,GclEsiSoyGs lsS 2o5o
oats, l,7sO bushels. Sh.pnents-Nu NueIr, S,G95 uu,-
els; corn, l7O,5ol bushels. Sules-Nheat, olGiOO
bushels; corn, 40, ,llG bushels.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, Jan, 0.-Ilour stc'dy and firm. Wheat
unse tied, but generally higher; regular 973Sa use
January 0sl4G February 30. . red winter 9,g
irm, and higher at 50gsd554jc cGsl; 5Gl Z" 6it ,o
January; b3 March, OUl UUHel ICI, bUt generally
lower nj $3.50 cash; GJA@35M January 30 Frn.
rmy. Dressed hogs Strong Il d ne-cr; light
81 25a7 30; lair TO good eayy, 81 900 Z 90. Pork
active, firm, and hi@hcr as slI @ogl7 % cath;
III i0@l7 i2lS F,bruHty. LorCssTung aud HIGHER
nj 10 90 Casu SO 5I129 no 60 February, Bulk meats
in good demand ~ lul pr.ceS shoulders, 6.Oci
short ib, 9u0c; short clear 0,2jc, WHISKY steady
and unchanged,
GRAIS AND PROVISIONS,
The following are the opeum, highest, lowest,
and closing prices on the Chicago lu,g Of Trade
rs corrected by special wire reports IU Cooke Coz
brokers:
National Republican., 1883-01-10
WHIT Corn. oot.. Pork. Lard.
sOUTMEnN MAnKETl.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. p,--Flour quiet, but steady
high gmdgs, 81 6@537t3, Com qnieg White, yo-
m4gc Pork iu Hur dymnuN mo- llT G2l@0l7 IS.
Lard quiet bu firm; r.liuel tiurce, lO55Wllc; kg,
lHWlHc lmlll meas an mir demand; shoul-
ders, loose. SO 6l packed, 50 62l596 15 clear I'D
and long clear, ~ 20 Bacon dull; shoulders S9i
National Republican., 1883-01-10
RALTlMORE AND OHIO HAfLnOAn
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY rrNr,
,,,,,,,,.. ~ BETWEEN nav"
THEEASr AND THE WE IVA wAsIrryGToy
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAtiSf


schedule to Ia <g effect SUNDAY, NOV. ie. tss,
81 tt,H AZ Cbicoro ,id"Ai,,N ,fihA r. WASHINGTON.
b6d b69st nS'iISS,.png Cars 10 Cincinnati ST. Louis
t tSoo Rs RB9lliimoro .Iieou city, and Way Stations.
900 Baltimore. Angnpulis nnd way. piedmont
VIvt,nnsonrsi rs Mn hester HaaerstUwu. an
s.lI@ Point Of ROCKS md Way stations.
CIV hn.hIyip mia New OK, aud Boston Express
0''" S'9Pntgn and Valley Express, Connect, foe
M9serstown aud at Point OF Rock, ior Fred
to;oH Baiimore ,Ilyauayllle. and Laurel Express.
Slops ~ beli vile, Annapolis Junction, Jos
Snpm Rud beiscy~ On sundays stops ut
1000 Baltimore Express stopsa at uyatgyno aud
tlNl& rilisburG, Chicago, Cincinnati aud ST. Louis
u ,t VII e. and Chicago.
i2lo bg.it.mi'orc Enicou CITY, Annapolis aud Way
tl:3} 0nsuudoy only ur Baltimore ami Way
s:2N Baltimore Express. ''''
toVo baltimore, Philadelphia, and Ncw York Tx.
$3.50 BUllimurc and Way stations. Winchester,
EteI'rck hascrs,oWu, ami Way via E1.
f2o Baluqrc llyausvlllc, aud Laurel Ixprcsl
ETyler,GS, Via Relay. stops At annapolis
ti.lo baltimore, Annapolis, aud Way stations.
wa" f,ihl OF kocks, EiedguGl<, Hugc. stuwu, Win
49, , pgiut Of Rocks ANA Way stations ONLY
Vi" T%ay. siops at IiHIlsImg Sn9 @nI MAY WaN
,e;gS gSS noni I., Of l6ckS AID Way stations
,G.u Baltimore Express.
tsiL liusbutE Cleveland, and Detroit Exprcsl
,o.,, Sleeping Cars TO piOsburg
IV'l' Philadelphia, New YORK, aud Boston FNpresS
4,-- u Sleeping Cars to New York.
IVoh chicago, Cincinnati, aud st. Louis Express
Sleeping Cars TO Cincinnati, ST. Louis aul
,,,, Chicago.
lHh Baltimore and Way Stations
Sunday ''' '''' ''' '''' "'''' 'NVVPe
Al trains from Washington stop at Rcuy station
tur itrihcr Information apply ut the Btitiuorcuui
ONO llCktt OilCCS; Washington station, nud l5l
ithnsylNaniu avenue, corner of Fourteenth street,
where orders Will be taken for baggage To be rbrgi,pl
and received at any point ia the city.
WM. CLEMENTS
Master Of Transportation. Baltimore.
-, e. X, LORD,
National Republican., 1883-01-10
pT- NTEA MER EXCELNIOn -fa

no STEAMER EXCELSIOR ~6t
on TUESDAYS aud THURSDAYS at q p. IN. and
SATURDAYS ut $3.50 D. nj.
FIrstClass fire to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk 81 ~
SccuudCla8s rare To IT, Monroe ana Norfolk ... 30
FlTSt-cluss fare to piucy Point aud Point Look
Oul',,'',,'' "
Secondclass fare TO Plney Point aud Point Look
Nul,.u,,.s.'
Tickets and stntcrOOmg for sale and information
furnished nt Is. W. Reeds Sons, No, 1910 + street
northwest: u. ud -. Ticket Office, 1854 Pennsylvania
avenue; ST. Marc Hotel, RoOses cigar stands, At
OllCe and at COmpany's office. SevUnth.Nreet wharf
l., NJ. HUDGINS
- General superintendent
WIN. II. WEIGH, Agent. solo
National Republican., 1883-01-10
oovEnSMEsr BoSps.

United States 5s tsSi...............y ....... 1o,
United States a. g, 1901, regst red ......... lilS
United states 4.s. 1871, coup Fleece. ,...... 1885
United States Us, 1907 rpgstprCd..u,.,...... ll0I,
United states 44, lvOi coupon ............. llu.s
iuleQ Slults rs lU3'A
National Republican., 1883-01-10
The following were tho opening prices |:

1901
February 49,
March ...... 1JlO
1854
,.,,,..,,.,..., lUts
luhl
ll
National Republican., 1883-01-10
A Positive Cure

n : Y 49, - cNlIO3 NM ADpIN Nv INC TTTTe
fAktA - S0-sINt. I9lb6 nugpr into Che enostrils.
lt4iVVtNl CVNe1EkecF/ N3d ByHbsOrpti on II effect
L qs ~ 5-tns SHEC[r' u uully CleRnscS the ma
EHisAtI y L/o% sal passages orc Arfh-
s-5--l r. al virus, Causin z
F-r "A Va e. = NgF "a healthy spCrCtOns II
~ ~ h- ER ullUys inflammation,
protects the memDrarR Innings of the head from nd-
dtOnu colds cOmpletpy heals he sores, and restores
the spnso OF taste and smell, Beneficial results are
realized by fnwRppllcA ions, a thorough treatment
will cure. UuoQualcd lOr colds IN head. Agreeable
to use. send for circular and tcstinOnials. sold by
drugglst3, Bv mail, 5Or, n pOclSoge-stRmp'.
ELYs CREAM BALM CO., OWcgO' n. y.
National Republican., 1883-01-10

TO-, Fqr Rates Tickets 70 al points Vcst, location IN
Connections apply at C. tG o. lty OHicc 5l:i Peuusvi
VHnin avenue Washington, i. 4. " -''
II, W. EULLElt General pag.rppor N.,crt
c. w. SMITH, General Muuugpr. N' ncil'Iy
National Republican., 1883-01-10
Steamboat &incs.
Potomac Steamboat Company.
FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,
Steamboat i:incs

FORTRESS MONROE PINEY POINT, AND
POINT LOOKOUT CONNECTING IN NOR.
FOLK WITH THE BOSTON AND
nNONl lDENNE SIEA MEnS.
National Republican., 1883-01-10
6rnhcI,rs @nin,.
CHEsNrEAEE ANu ONO RAILWAY

7lO n m daily, except sunday Mail for all station,
On Y. " q. Nv cNAI oil lL.Un Ln ~.
National Republican., 1883-01-10

WAsnINaroN, JRnnnry s,