davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20
CHR1sruAs AND HoL1DAY Goops.

We invite special attention to our unusually large
and varied stock OF Fancy roceres and feel confident
OF being able to offer special inducements our line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20
BRYAN'S PRIDE FLOUR.


G. C BRYAN,
d2ost 1413 NEW YORK AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20
We enumerate in part:

Rasins-(New Crop Royal Cluster, London Layer
Dehesa Valencia. Ondura LAYERS.
Citron. Currants Stuffed Wiesbaden Prunes Sugared
Figs. French and Turkish Prunes.
New Nuts in endless variety
Moir's English Plum Pudding
Richardson Il Robbins Plum Pudding
Plum Pudding in Glib. 3lb and Alb bags
Domestic and Foreign Pickles and Preserves
Cape Cod Crsnberries. Florida Oranges Malaga
grapes.
New E1ime and Sueared FIGS.
Atmore's. Aunt Abby's Boston Market, Home made
and Gordon & Dnworth's Mince Meats
Wnes-CoOkin- and Table Sherries Catawbas
ScuppernonV. MADEIRA Ports and ChaInpagnes of all
popular brands at New York prices
Conserved Fruits in Fancy Boxes
Malllards Whitman's, Ridley's Candies at prices as
low the lowest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

L,oR RENT-IN NORTHWEST SECTION HANn.
II somey furnished Rooms. with rs.-class Board and
omfort: furnace and other heat gas and bath;
children taken at half price: good lcstn street
cars and schools Apply at <S nth street northwest
QppOSita ErnSidnnfss Sfahla
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09
A CHANGE OF LUCK.
The Nationals and WashingtOns Each Win
Their Games Saturday
Games for This Week aud the Champion
ship Records.

The Washngtons downod tho Toledos in
good style on Saturday, playing n beautiful
fielding gamo. Their batting was light, but
was materially helped out by some damaging
errors porpetratod by thoir opponents. Still
winning Is what counts, no matter by what
means it is brought about, and With a let up
in the hard luck that has pursued tho boys
so long, it is to be hoped they will now take
courage and play the good game of ball they
are certainly capable OF. Smith played his
first game with the Washingtons, and madc a
good impression. He appears to DO n good
batter and will therefore strengthen tho nino
in its weakest point. Walker. the oolored
catcher, caught O'Day's wild, swift pitching
well, considering tho formidable nature of
his task. Trumbul's swift pitching was I'D.
mirablY handled by Humphrcs, and tho
Tolcdos failed to master it, eight of Thorn
striking out HUMPHREYS and Hawkes. did
tho bulk of the batting for the homo club,
and Gladmon guarded tho territory about
bird base to perfection. Tho score follows :
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09
yne F,shermon,a c,l,astIv cnton.

Mr.. William IL. Day made CHASTITY catch
whilo fishing in the channel of the Eastern
branch of the Potomac about 1880 o'clock
Saturday evening. His hook brought to
the surface of the muddy stream the decom.
posed and bloated corpse of fully developed
male child which had evidently been in the
water for some time. Officer Howe re-
moved the remains to tho eighth precinct
station house and notified the coroner. 1t is
thought that tho child was murdered by in
human parents and thrown into the water
The spot whore tho body was fshed up is in
the same locality whore u white child was
found stakod out on II sand bar several years
ago and half devourGd by Dua2ards. A citi-
zen who saw the sickening remains being car
rid to the station house remarked "rhere
goes another strong argument in favor of q
public fouudlinRs' asylum"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09

In ono of tho battles before Vicksburg Con.
Grant sent an aid to 500 if Logan's division
could hold their ground without re-enforco-
ment
Tell Gen. Grant" he said, my division
can't be whipped by all tho rebels this side
of h-ll."
They held the line.
A battery had lost in succession nearly all
its gunners, by reason of tho wol-drected
fro of tho confoderates. Con. Logan, in
passing, saw u cannon was idle and not being
served Captain" he said to his aid, send
somebody to man that gum" As the
onemy'B fire was concentrated on
that spot, 1t was ticklish business
and no ono stirred for moment. Tho
response was too slow for this gallant Hi
noisan and, springing from his horse, he
sighted the gun, which was already loaded,
and fired 1t. Cheer after cheer went up from
the troops that witnessed this act Of bravery,
and tho confederates. thinking re-onforce-
ments had arrived, fell back in confusion,
closely followed by Logan's victorious troops.
During the dark days of the war, when tho
democrats in SOLEMN convention resolved
that after -four years of failure" in car
rying on thewar it was time for peace Cen
Logan was asked to go homo to help stop the
fire in the rear, which was beginning to be
more disastrous than the arms OF the con-
federates. As the generals wound was not
yet healed, no consented to go home for that
purpose, and he mado rafting speeches
for the union and the flag, and
gave assurances of victory If tho
war should only be vigorously prosecuted.
At one of these speeches delivered in southern
Illinois, while the audience was wrought up
to fever heat by his fiery eloquence, man
sung out boldly, YOU'RE II liar" Con.
Logan picked up glass of water from the
stand and threw it, glass and all, into the
face of the rullian, who was instantly seized
and hustled out of tho crowd. He went on
with his speech calmly. as though nothing
had happened, but after that there was no
secession sympathizer that cared to repeat
the experiment.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09
ME MoDELFAsT LINZ ANDTuE ONLY LINE
HErWGES
lIIII n AIT

THE EAST AN u THE WIISr
- VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY CoUPLERt STEEL
schedgolto take en i'tt' SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
Leave Washington from station. corncr or Now
Jersey avenue ana street. by Eastern Standard or
For ChicaJo Cincinnati, Louisville, and st. Louis
u ,,ly, az 5;0o a. m lpln a. ~, lOl0p. NJ, with
po1ts without cHnud, i n ne ~, G Hi rs t2 GDoye
For Plttsburg At lo15n m. and $40 n. m. daily;
slSseplngil t,ts e Pltlsbgrg. ,,.......,,,- -
m. daily, Win Sleeper Tor Toledo, via Wheeling aud
Trains for phadGlphin and Now York at $40 n. m.
daily except sunday = p M and 10 p M daily, with
For baltimore on week days 5,6:3O, Gao g, $40,
Q, aud 1903 n M l2:lU 40 2:35 9, $3.50 $3.50 (l5
For BaitmGirc on sunday, G8b, ), o. a. M. i;25.
For &n map HSd $40 Am a an a1o and $40 D. MI
on Sqq ra,yi on m y ga" 4 40 NJ daily
For Way stations 6etwcci washington and naltI
more. 3, GAO, Q n. m, 1910, $3.50 4,4O 2, aud 1919
n and 6;45 ?. M daily except sunday, $40 p n.
daily; for principal stations on MetropQlitn Branch
ton, and Valley nr3nch, $50 a. m daily except sun
aSy sf1 n h M gay for ErGderG S3o lol0
For liaserstown. 1910 IL M. ana 5'lo y. III uAlly
Trains arrive from the west dary $50. 900 a. m
From New York ana philadelphia. 800 $50 H. m
daily. 500 y. IN. daily except sunday. -
From Annapolis, $50 q: IN. and loo aud 037 D.
mi sunday. 1O;AO aud b:37 D. M.
From Lexington, G;2O a. m. daily, and 2;l5 p. IN.
daily except sunday .
q. M, 2:i5 400 and 3 D. m. daily except sunday;
u. III. daily from Point of Rocks. -.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 2, l4O,
$50, 7;lb $50, d. 0;lO, and l0GOa M, l2l5, 30 ',
a. 4;4O, D. O25, 73O, 81, and l0:l5p m; on sundays,
2 4:4O, 7i3O, o, 0IOa ~. 1880, o. $50, 1850 ana
r. III,
All trains nom Washington stop ut Relay station
except 4i30p m, ,,,.,.
and Ohio Ticket once CIV Washlhsion Stallion G0 md
1901 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth
street. whore orders will be taken for baggage to bo
checked and received at amy point IN the city. , -
w. NJ, Cl.EMENIS NJ. of II, Baltimore; u Il.
LORD, O. l.. A.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09

Arrangements Made For u Contest IN
Washington Between Celebrated Oars
men.
Arrangements were made hero Saturday
and yesterday for grand international
single scull race, open to all oarsmen in tho
world for 5000 in cash prizes and tho cham
pionship of tho world. The distance will be
five miles--two and a-hOlf miles straight
away and turnover the Manufacturing
course. 1t will take placein September. Tho
purse of $1,000 will be offered by Richard X.
Fox, proprietor of the Police Gazette, who will
control and manage the race. Mr.. William
Il. Harding, representative of Mr.. Fox, is here
with full power to make all arrangements
The amount Of the first prize has not been
settled, but will be as soon as Hanlan is heard
from. The following noted oarsnon have
agreed to enter tho contest: Hanlan, Ross,
Teomor, Gaudour, Courtney, Conley, Plaisted,
Lee Ten Eyck, Hosmor, Hamm, and Bubear
and LarGan, of England, and Peterson, of
San Francisco. committee will be APP
pointed from among the members of the Co.
lumbia, Potomac; and Analostan boat clubs
to make the final arrangement for the race.
Boating circles here are stirred up oyer tho
forthcoming event, which promises to he the
greatest wator race of the age.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09
Saturday Evening Club Excursion.

The baritone whistle OF the steamer Mary
Washington gave three toots exactly at z
o'clock Saturday evening, and thon gldod
out into the stream with the Saturday Even
ing club and select number of their
friends on board. AS tho city disap-
peared in the distance, and tho twink
ling lights OF Alexandria appeared in
view over the bow, full band struck up and
the young people formed sets on the upper
deck aud danced in tho moonlight. The
older folks settled themselves in chairs and
settces and ga2ed at the darkening shadows
among tho high hills that limo the historic
shores of the Potomac Every one spent a
delightful evening, aud Messrs Persons and
Il, l., Hurt, who represented the club, came
in for a liberal share of praise. This was tho
first of II series OF saturday evening excursions
by tho club,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09


%S nishn Q I d-lq
Earned runs Washington, !; Toledo, l.. Two.
base hits-Hawkes Lett on bnsci-- Washington,
4; Toledo, 3. Double plGys-Welch, MOilatL
Struck out-Mullin. 3; Gladmon, 8; Smith,
hawkes., Feunelly, HUMPHREYS, Barkley O'Day,
Melch Brown, 3; Miller, Walker. Bases on balls
Fcnuely2; Humphrie', Muilann, 3 Passed
balls-Walker, 5: HUMPHREYS, l. Wild pitches
Trumbull, 3; O'Day, .. Time of gamo-1 hour 50
minutes. Umpire-Dailoy.
The Nationals on Saturday defeated the
Kcystoncs for the third time greatly to the
delight OF large audience; and they did it
in such decisive style as to indicate that the
nine will hereafter prove quito stumbling
block in the way of the leading clubs of tho
Union association. Manager Scanlon seems
to have boen decidedly fortunate in his late
acquisitions, Albert5, Larkin, and Drew all
having proved to be good both in the fold
and ut the bat. When that sterling good
player Baker is able to take his place Cd the
nine it will compare favorably with
any 1t is likely to meet in tho contest for tho
championship except perhaps the st. Louis.
Noss proved very puzzling to the Keystones,
aud also seemed to have put on his batting
clothes again, as he raped Bakely's delivery
tor three hits, two of which were double bag
gors. Tinney and Flynn both did finely in
right the former making double play on u
good fly catch, and the latter caring for five
skyscrapers without an error. Alberts and
Mccormick each gayo good display Of
artistic nfeld work. The score follows
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09

At New York
Louisvilc............ o 2 0 0 0 o o 0 o. 2
MetropOltan....., 0 0 0 0 K @
Base hits-Lousyille, o. Metropolitan, 0. En-
tors Louisville, d Metropolitan, 2.
At Kansas City
T9iSaso d Union" ddS9SSSS
At Trenton, N. j.
lronsldes iianoaster) 0 Q o o 0 o. .
=. Base hits-Trenton, c; 1ronsides, 8. Errors
Trenton, I: lronsidcs, L.
At 81. Louis
S. Louis union..... 0 ! 8
Cincinnati Uuion.... o 0 o 0 o A. 8
Base hits-St Louis, 4: Cincinnati, 10. Errors
ST. Louis, l; Cincinnati, II.
At Detroit
BT,gGallo....."........ go o 9
Base hits-BufIalo 0; Detroit .. Errors-BufiGlo
2; Detroit, D,
At Reading
Acuye................ 0 1 0 o l 4 p 0
Wllmiugton..........3 0 o. 6
Base hits-Actvc, 10; Wilmington, 2. Errors
Active, Q; Wilmington, 4.
At Allentown
Harrishurg"......... 0 o D 0 o 0 o. o
Allentown. o o 1 0 0 o o. 1
Base hits-Hnrrisburg 8; Allentown, 7. En-
matchmaking; 4; Allentown.
At Chicago
Chicago. ..."........ O l x-13
Cleveland ............ o 3 . o 0 0 o. G
Base hits-Chicago IL: Cleveland, G. Errors
Chicago, 6; Cleveland, 8.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09
How Gen. and NIrs. hogan Heard tho
MnNYR.

An intimate friend Of Gen, and Mrs. Logan,
who was present at the ovation given them
on Friday evening when tho nows of the
gonora's nomination was received, says tho
report given in our local columns contains
tho crowd came Con. Logan, with two or
three friends, was in an upper back room
talking over tho events of tho day. Mrs.
Logan came in aud told tho general that tho
crowd were calling for him, and no went
down stairs and spoke from the front stops.
Then he came into tho house and the crow
followed him, aud Airl. Logan was called into
the parlor aud agsia,ed the general to receive
the guoAts. "lhat is tho truth aboutit said
the gentleman, "and all that statement about
tho extrayagant joy of any lady there present
is mere dramatic coloring."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09
WITH BOW AND ARROW.
Sport OF the Washington Archers on Sat
urdny-The Contest with baltimore.

Sport OF tho Wilmington Archers ON Sat-
urday-The Contest with baltimore.
Thoro were elovon of tho Potomac archers
at the regular club meet on Saturday last.
and although a stiff wind cut down the scores
somewhat yet tho "Robbin Hoods" and no
"Dianas' handled their weapons with un =
usual skill, and ono of the scores, Capt.
Bartlctt's, is ono of the highest mado this
year by any archer in tho country.
In the contest with the Baltimore club tho
ladies team consisted of Mrs. BARTLETT and
Miss Holmes; aggregate score 100 hits, 445
score.
The gentlomen's team consisted of Grant,
Minnix, and Wight; aggregate score 172 hits,
and 40 score. Tho result of tho shooting
will DO exchanged by mail.
The following are the leading scores mado
on Saturday:
AMERICAN RnIfMn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09

Tho Blaine aud Logan Invinciblo Repubi-
can club No. l, was organized Saturday night,
with tho following officers: j. w. Freeman,
president; j., b. Pindle and II. Dorsey, vice
presidents; j. r. Bell and G. r, Sewoll sec
rctaries; J. Garner, treasurer; executive
committee, G. w. Williams, If. S. Smo0t, C.
Stewart, G. II. johnson, and Robert Roots.
1t was resolved that 1--WE do tonder Col
Perry Carson serenade and receipt on on his
return homo from the Chicago convention
Monday evening"" All clubs and organiza-
tions wishing to participate with this club
arc asked to meet at tho club headquarters, at
Carson's hotel, No. 326 Pennsylvania avenue,
at 1880 o'clock this evening"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09
CuEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

U.eave u. 6 y. Depot. Sixth and II street7l
SAC A. M-Fqr all way stations ana Nirginla
Springs, Lexington, KY, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Columbus, aud 81. Louis Daily except SUNDAY.
ll:O5 \. M.-FOr williamsburg, Va, Newport News,
Old Point Comfort, and Norfolk. Daily except
Sunday.
$40 z. M.--For Louisville, Cincinnati st. Louis, and
Chicago, connecting for all points West, North
west, and Southwest, Fast Express daily; does
not STOP for local business except the Virginia
Springs; through Pullman service TO Louisville
ana Cincinnati,
1910 p. Moor all way stations and Virginia
Springs and Columbus, Ohio. Daily except sun
day.
For tickets and information apply at G. & q. rail.
way Office, 10 Pennsylvania avenue, under National
Hotel; Virginia Midland Railway Onice COL Penn
sylvana avenue, and b. Il l.. station. -
II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
G. w, SMITH, FRANK TRtGG,
General Mnuagrr. n. e. Passenger Agent,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09

At tho business meeting of tho club it was
decided that during the months of June and
July any score begun before 6 o'clock p. IN.
will be entered on the championship record.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09

From the patent aud bridesmaid Office, Mel
bourne, Australia, Mr.. Edward Waters writes that
one of his household has suffered with loothachu
and rheumatism, and was cured Immediately and
completely by the use of 81. Jacobs oil, the great
pain Culo,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09
We wan Sells You

NOryyalR mill Iricot, u long tuu button GETAWAY
suit, three different shades, for $40, Match them
If you can, for s22,5O,
ELsEMAN BRos,, corner Seventh and H.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09
IOIulS,s .'..s.......s 81
INNINGS.

AeyHlDllc.s v " " v L " u
Earned runs-Nationa 4; Keystone, l. Two.
base hits-NosS, 2; Clements, 2. Three. base hits
-Mooie, !. Double phys-I!nney and Drew.
Struck out-National, 2; Keystone, g. Bases on
bnls-NatiOnul, !: Keystone, O. Passet balls
McKenna, |; Gillen, &; Clements, O. Wild pitches
Devlnney
Tho Washingtons will have n monopoly of
loca. games this week. This afternoon and
tomorrow they play the ToledOs, while ON
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday they meet
for the first time the fine st. Louis nine
The homo nine ought to carty of ut least two
balls this week, and they are fully capable of
doing even better If they will only bat up to
their fielding standard.
Manager Hollingshead has engaged Recder,
the best batter and fielder of the Cincinnati
Reserves, and released Mullin. Tho engage
ment of Reuder and Smith is in the right
direction, for it is in the batting department
that the club has mainly needed improve
ment. So far as fielding is concerned there
are few better clubs in the country than the
Washingtons.
Tho Nationals play -four games with tho
Keystones at Philadelphia this week, and
four games Mt Boston next week. They then
return homo and will play twenty four games
here before going on another trip. Their
new battery, Lauer and Basley, lately the
pitcher and catcher of tho Allegheny re-
serves, will join the club in Philadelphia.
Tho Peabodys Will play II game of ball
with tho East Ends this afternoon, at 4:3O
O. ock, on the formers grounds, in the rear
Lincoln park.
The pension office nine will meet the gov
ernmont printing Office nino rhs afternoon ut
1:i0 o'clock at Capitol park. This will be
the second game between these clubs. in
the first game tho pension boys won by the
= score of z to 3. The pension Office nino will
appear in their new uniforms for the first
time. The uniform IL composed Of dark
navy blue league cap belt and stockings,
and dark blue and gray mixed shirt and
pants
4 base ball nine has been organized among
the compositors employed on tho REPUBLI-
CAN. Tho club will play its maiden game,
under tho ablo management OF Ar, Geo. T..
Smelling, with a nine Of printers from Judd
\ q Detweilor's Office some afternoon this week.
\ GAMES ELSEWHERE SATURDAY.
AT Pttsburg-'
st, Louis. ! 90 la
Base hits-st Louis, ID, Allegheny, Ii. Errors
81. Louis, 3; Allegheny, ..
At Brooklyn
G{lnei,nnatL,,...." Q %
Base hits-Cinclunati, 3; Brooklyn, s, Errors
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, 4.
At New York
Philadelphia 900 10
Base hits-riii,Gidolphla, 49, New York, 10, Err En-
rors-phlludophia .; New York, T.
At Baltimore
baltimore ,....s ,..,. 2 o l U q u o
Indianapolis ,..,.,,.O 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Base hits-Baltmore, 10; indianapolis o. Errors
baltimore, l; Indianapolis s,
At Philadelphia
c c9lpn'ic ',..'...'' ! ! oS22d2 SS-l2
Base hits-Columbus, 10 Athletic 6. Errors
Columbus, 0; Athletic Z.
At Boston
Boston..... .....t...O o o l o. |
ProyidenCe.......... 0 o o. .
base htts-bQston, A Providence, c. Errors
Boston, Al Providence, 4,
At Newark
domestic. o o l o. 1
Virginia. "."..."". o y o 2 D xii
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09

Wo offer arc too numerous 10 mention.
ElsESIAE Bios, Cl0thiers ana TailOrs,
Corner seventh aud T..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09

WILLIAMS, 523 Seventh street y ~ ,u,.
Latest aud Best Publication. y" WI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09
VILE Virginia MIDLAND HALLWAY
TIE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTH.
WEST, AND WESE

" IIoII Nd " I0I'
Schedule I'm effect NrAa / I. 1881.
$40 A. M.-NCw Orleans Mnil, daily. making close
connections TO all points south and southwest
Daily, except sunday, with q. y q. Ry, Pull.
man Sleeping Buuctt Cars nom New York and
Washington to Atlanta Pullman Slcuping
Cars from Waihingtu on aud Atlanta 10 New or.
leans
bnUP. M.-Loulsylllc Fast Line, daily win Char.
lOttcsyllc. to Cincinnati. Louisville and all
Western Points. Pullman Sleeping Cars Wash.
ingtOu To Louisville.
1O!4OT. NI-souhrrn Mail and Express, daily to all
points south and southwest, via DRnvlc aud
charlotte. DAILY, except Sunday, with G. ~ ..
RS. Pullman sleeping Cars from Washington,
Ma Dunv.iip Charlotte, ana Atlanta, to New
Orleans; also from Washington, via Charlotte
and Columbia, to Augusta
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at q; I'D
Il. IN. unu u:lu D. iii duIly. except sunday,
WnrrentOn trains leave Washington NJ 8; 90 u
and $40 D. IN. daily, ,,
For tickets and ali information Inquire AT Conlpa-
ny's OniCe, COL Pennsylvania avenue OF ~ Union
Depot N, MACDANIEL, Agent
III. SLAUGHTER
General Passenger Agent.
sol. HAAS, Iruillc Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09
LOOK AT LOW FARES.
Fortress Monroe and Norfolk

FIRNTCLNSS FARE n. ROUND TRTP, $3.50.
Steamer JANE MDSEItN leaves Washington for
NORFOLK auu ulu Point MONDAY, Wrdnus hay, and mi.
day ut $3.50 D. Ul,, luuElug close connection with
steamers for New YORK, Ocean View, Virginia Beach
aud ul' l,u4ru.d Lluy south.
POTOMAC NlNEN LANDINGS, Fare, % cents,
SttlmurI,W. Thompson leaves Monday, Weduos-
day. ANA saturday, no , a. m.
For information apply ~ General OlcC, Ol3 10Th
street. or ut company % wharf iuut bih street
ALFRED WOOD. Secretary
GRO. Il, PHILLIPS, superintendent.
\ yEEtUASrS AND MINERS TRNNSPORrA
vi ton co., lur Boston, Mlss,, via Norfolk,
Ihu Al Iron steamers
ALIEGUANN, Capt William 4, iIal4utti
BElih SulltE, capt. f. N, Uowgsi
ID. X, MILLER, Capt solomon lluWC7,
From Baltimore every MONDAY and THURS.
DAY 40 p. ul, From BOSTON every WEDNESDAY
and SAVl ipAN 40 p M,
Fare. Including meals aud stateroom berth, ga,
FOW SAVANNAH DIRECT
The Al Iron steamers
JOHNS HOPKINS, capt. d. S March, lr;
WILLIAM CRANE, Cant. j. q. Taylor.
WILLIAM l.ANNENl ~, COPS. r,' A. HOOPER
EVERY lINE DAYS,
Furo, Including meals and slA.HIupw berth, $40.
Accommodations unsurpassed. SECOND Glass passage
ana children ui reduced ratyA Through tickets to au
points Va Georgia, lIorldu, aud Aohnua' For freight
UrpNssaGu Apply 10
a i. lIuGGlNs, Az, foot Long Dock, baltimore.
l,~A MFSlNi Aguu, ui central wharf Boston,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09

DuNCANsoN BROS, Ninth and d streets.
WALTER T. WILLIAMS. y. W. corner or Tenth
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09

H.--My darling, you look iresistibly
lovely tonight
Hc.-Do II Thanks very much you
are handsome as a Prince, Charley, in your
dress suit.
Ke.-Givc the credit to the DIAMOND
Shirt, my love, which l wear for the first
time tonight; it is that which gives tone
10 my toilette. Here is its prototype (slip.
ping the Diamond engagement ring ON
her fnger).
She.--May our love be as enduring as
the fame of
"The DIAMOND Shirt"
Zd6leaN,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09

H. G. NJ. BUnTON, 434 Niuth street y. w. Recon-
uoi Ianop.os and DECORATIONS for rent. An kinds
OF Awnings, Tents and Flags male.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09

EASTON & RUpP southeast corner poprsv,,,,t.
avenue and Thirteenth street ''''H