davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05
WASHINGTON Az AN EDUCATIONAL CENTRE.


Az excellent AMI numerous as are the great
schools OF Baltimore Philadelphia, boston, and New
YORK, we cannot In justice fail 10 present the
irdied claims Of our own beautiful city as centre
Of educational advantages. None of her sisters
even pretend to emulate Washington in the extent
and variety OF the means she affords TO great an
end rs the highest education of the young.
On the beauty, the cleanliness, aud the henlthful-
ness Of this splendid Capital-fast growing into
wor,hiness Of tue noble nation Of whose civilization
and advancement 1t IL the dower-it IL needless TO
dwell, these attractions arc already the theme Of
every tongue. II Is, however. only what Is due the
citizens OF this city aud the patient and enlightened
aborers in her youthful vineyards TO call attention
nj this season before our children are entered else
where To the wholly unequaed claims presented by
those OF Washington to persons DESTROYS of placing
Their children at the founain.head OF instruction.
Washington IL the centre Of scientific activity In
this country. IL IL last becoming the seat OF arts
and learning Its libraries are the finest In the land
ests Of Null. lie bring here he caracers actually
making modern history. Its public lectures, free to
all students, add Immensely to the private course Of
an enlightened school. Nowhere else are such OPP
p0rtunities afforded to I'LL the youthful minds OF the
rising generation with that knowledge OF and that
pride In the. institutions and privileges and In the
historical associations of their great country, which
should form the groundwork of the education NJ
every American child. Nowhere else are such
QUESTION OF the modern languages now deemed
essential 10 polite education as here, where the
presence OF Inc foreign legations at once enargeH
the comparative consequence Of these branches Of
learning and attracts the attention Of numerous
competent native teachers.
We extend q broad Invitation to parents through
ont the United States TO send bring their children
Ia Washington TO he educated, and we cordially ad-
wise own citizens to keep their own children at
home, where they can attend their admirable home
schools, lest In the tre but practical words OF the
proverlj, {" they go further and fare worse"
Not only III our Capital City The first IN Importance,
but we claim that among the illustrlous men who
represent great nations none surpass our noble Pres
iien, Mr.. Cleveland, who represents not part but
the whole couniry-NOrth, South, East, and West.
No bciter specimen can lie presented to the rising
youth than he who has risen step by step to his pres
cnt cminence. Could the following lines he more
appropriately bestowed upon any man than upon
him?
"a hand Of Drawn with muscles OF steel
The throat Of u foe 10 grasp;
hand That IL loving, bod. alil leal,
And free for friendly grasp"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05
THE NATIONAL RIFLES, rxc,Rs,o,.

The excursion OF the National Rifles to Marshall
Hall, "Wednesday evening last, was. az IL usual with
everything attempted by that organization. decided
success At O'Clock Marshall Hall was reached
and III a few minutes afterward the elegant pavilion
was fully occupied with the graceful dalcefs under
the command OF Mr.. +. A. Goodwin, acting as floor
director. There are many attractive aInusements
az MARSHALL Hall, particularly the rockaway swings.
Ihey are eagerly sought by couples bent love and
Irritation. The soldier boys and their adorables
pltronlzed them extensively, while tue more stad
folks amuse themselves beneath the branches OF the
great oaks slipping liquids and ce-cream, OF trying
their skill as bowcrs and marksmen at the bowling
alleys and shooting galleries. Al 1880 O'Clock the
tired dancers and the happy lovers embarked for
home. The run uT the river delightfully."- cool
aud the cNcurslonlsts were safely landed az II: 49,
AZ they dispersed 10 their respective homes the
been "A glorious success, aud much qualification was
expressed on being informed by Lieut.. Evans as he
bid each happy couple goodnight at the gang plank
that the Rines would again excnri TUESDAY, Al.
gust4.
Halett Kilbourn, ten. Duncan X. Walker, Colonel
and Mrs J. 5. Tichenor, Mr.. Frank Is. Noyes, Colonel
and Mrs Robert BOYD. Mr. and Mira. \. Y. childs.
Mrs. NJ. q. Copeland, Captain AMI Mrs. Webb Brels-
ford, Miss lille Brelsfor,i, Mas Annie Tidba Mr
ana ana Ms ror,t Ba,9n' NJ I: NJ; Taber, MI: and
Miss Tomlinson, Mr.. W. Scott Towers, Miss Lizzie
lusk, Miss Alice Ginnaiy. Mr.. and Mr.. W. u.
Reyburn, Jr., Miss Lowry, MI. Gus Milligan, Misses
l.zzie, Florence, and Mamie Boyd. Misses Nellie and
Mr.. Fred pilling, MIR. and MrA ~ u. Kalbfu-, Mr.. j.
Il. and Miss olive Jones. Miss Ashby, 81 Chicago:
Mr.. and Mrs. George 4. Bartlett, NJ. aud Mrs. John
J. NEEDING. Mr.. aud Mrs. j. II. Ncrmlya. Mr.. W. D..
Holmes, Mr.. VIII Mcknight, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
sI'rescot, Mr.. Alex. Abraham, Mt. and Mrs ". ~.
Rupp Miss liarkness Mr.. w. u. Easton, Miss Acker,
Miss Katie Lamble, Miss Eulalle D0Iner. Miss An
ME Eckberi, Miss Jessie owen, Miss Lille Berlley,
Miss Matte McDerlnott. Mr. II. A. seymour, Miss
Moe DE saules. Miss Gnssie spengeInan, Miss
Corlnne IlarbeH, Mrs. Lloyd Douglass. Mrs. sykes
MI. and Mrs, Lewis Julian, Mr.. Harry Brown, Mr..
Lutz, Miss Flanagan, Of Stamford, Conn: Miss
Ella Morrow, New York; MI. aud Mrs, Charles r.
Aui1e, Lieutenant ana Mira J. %. Manson. Lieutenant
ana Mira. W. g. keech, Mrs. r. 4. Gooiwin. Mrs.
". u. Magrudcr, Mia &. Y. Brooks, and Mrs.. James
II. Clear.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05
rBr GLORIOUS nm.

The number of accidents and fires resulting from
the tndiscttminaic ntc of explosives much
larvct Yesterday than hitherto. and ~ the number
was 80 very large we only Puhlish the principal
events
VT. !. '. Rcnmcy, rlerI In the surgeon Gene
rails once, was accidentally shot ~ the SrhuelEei
Park Yesterday Afternoon nv william STphrEy The
wound, though painful, NJ no, dangerous.
Michael Cahy, eleven wears NJ age, and John
Cochranc, fourteen wears. were nfinr a cannon an
Meridian nm Yesterday afternoon. when apme one
bows terribly burned about the face. head. and
body. Cady was taken 10 the Chldfcns Hospital.
aud Cochrane IN hts home on thampain avenue.
\ little rifl named Thompson, living On Y street.
was horribly burned by the bursting " q sqnti'
thrown under her dress. she was attended hy sew
cral physicians, who say she will recover.
Yesterday morning NJ IN ocipck Andrew Wells n
colorcd hoy. living on -rrci shot by n colorci
giri named kchccca BARRIER, 10 years OF are. The
shooting apparently without any pTOvocaipn,
being done for pure dcyiiy. The hall lclrrdin the
LETT side above the hp making very urf AMI Ills
agreeable wound. The hall was extracted by nr.
Bovec, Of the ChlItcnz Hospital. who saws the
wound v not necessarily fatal. once Shsnks ar
rested the gtil and locked her up for a hearing.
boy of fourteen. badly burned about the hands and
arms.
Jessie GRAY seven Years old. OF u stree, nor tn
east, badly burned by clothes catching frc from
lrecrackers.
The fires were az follows: Ms:is O'Clock, A. VI.
from box 3l; for IRE mt 2li3 street; cause. ire
2o9 four-and-a-half street: cause, fireworks: dam.
age. $50.
AT 4:sS, from box i25 for discovery Of IRE Ia store
OF Mr.. {. Ruppert, on Seventh street. Fireworks.
At II :35 for n fireworks combustion at the Swis,
Steam Laundry, on street, owned 10y MIR. Ira God
frey. Damage. SIS.
Ato:l5 an aflray took place in house 5ol X street
between James Greenwich aud John Murphy, during
which Murphy cut Greenwich In the ncighborhood o
the right shoulder, back and front. Or. wintcri
attended and pronounced the wound dangerous.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05
OUTDOOR SPORTS.



The patrons OF base ball were afforded plenty OF
sport yesterday, az two spirited games TOOK place at
capitol PARK, the Nationals having as opponents
the Newark Club The game IN the morning was
Witnessed by very large crowd, the grand stand
being largely filled with ladies'. The game was
heavy batting one throughout, the pitchers being
hit free and easy, honors 10 thn regard having been
evenly divided by both sides. The Nationals pre-.
scented very strong front, and their general play
was equal TO any seen here THIS season. As ar
ranged at present, the In audout edare very strong
IN every Important feature, each Individual being
wei up IN his position rs n thrower and fielder.
Bnrch the new man In left field, shows himself To
he splendid addition TO the team. The game was
particularly noticeable for the splendid batting Of
Fulmer, Hoover, and 0ladmon, of the Nationals,
aud Coogan. Walker, aud Wilson, of the Newarks.
Phil Baker made the prettcst catch OF the day, an
apparently safe hit over hts head for the fence being
caught In one hand. Knowles caught hot liner
from Iiatnelds hat, and quickly throwing II to FIRST
cut on Wilson, and had Morfisscy. handled the ball
quickly In returning It to White at second triple
play would have followed. The base play OF Nor
ttssey aud Knowles was the feature ot the inncld
work on the Nationals side Powell and Fulmcr
filled their positions In splendid style. The umpiring
OF Curry was Just and impartial AS will he seen
ny the scorc below the Nationals played an erroress
game, the only error OF the day being the sending of
man to bases on balls In the last inning, though
Knowles gave miserable exhibition NJ base run
ming. The result OF the morning game was as fol-
lows:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

The famous Mexican Orchestra will begin their
weeks engagement at Ford's Opera House with n
Sunday night concert on the 18th instant. They
play here at summer prices or at half what 1t has
cost to hear them In New York The sale of reserved
seats begins on Thursday, and the fnrore these
lists have excited In other cities would indicate that
may he wise to book places early. This orchestra
comprises large number of accomplished solosts,
of whom Senior Figueros, the violin characteristic
Senior Carlos Curt, the Xylophone king; Senior Juan
Curt. premier harp soloist; Senior do Ia Vega, pre-
mier bandclon solost Senior Garcia, salterio solo,
ist and Senior Cuyas, guitar soost, all remark
able artists The work OF this orchestra deserves
tenon much for the brilliancy OF Its execution
for the novelty of its organization.
The phenomenaly successful season of summer
opera at Albangns Will be continued this week by
the production Of Solomons comic opera "Biee
Taylor" which VIII be produced with all the excel
lence in costumes and stage mounting that has
marked the other productions OF this season, and
with very attractive cast. Among the singers will
be Miss Mary Beebe, Miss Agnes Stone, Miss Rosa
Cooke. and Messrs. Appeby, De LANCE, Clark, and
Imano. The company are well known AMI popu-
lar and the management have acqureda solid repu-
taton by the manner in which previous operas have
been placed on the stage.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK.

menns,,,s ~ me nam ana bo, ro ,uc ysi a.,
scarcely he hoped for.
The ice b,s n,eaep,ad 10 tho d,gcro,, pcr,,,.
-. -, f ~. - '. ~ ei'''
men's by tbe companies oil TINS city range from
,wen,y-n'o 10 'nir,y'nrec GEMS pei hunureu HOW
VI " ma, tne uoNe,nmeh. can &c, " iut that, wnen
vonsuieis law uo ~, nlly .tnus yer nun.
WORK the inner workings Of which were exposed nv
lHb HERALD last dny'
secretary Lamar has dlshnrred MIR X. N. Thomp-
sou. %, washington anu Nasnyilie, Tenn,, IRON
n,tmonf az ,,s hnraa, ,no,ot '"o '"'VV' pe
80 ~ ''''
CAPT. Il. T. Brooks, formerly ono OF the best
known Journalists In Washington, has started new
irrctss oi time br,ii,,rcv ana y,yac,,y arc cor,
spcnous in his mrs, ,ssmc and inc new yonute IN MS
exneticnccd hanhs c,n h,,,,,is t,,, ~ snccnss " ~
"'"''' '''' "'''l' '''' " '"o''''
Clearing sale serge suite, Eiscman Bros.
Not only has The artificial propagation OF nsh about
WITH W 'uuvn n'onoy nas ueon rpch' pfu'eu a
'NiuIe, oul 'he much-Vaun,eu German carr, wh'ch
" ao, ", ,c o,! ,,ig ,me sn vm,u,,ss r,aAe crow
NV. u, ~, W. so'iv nav ncsn 81, w hem,uShs,
s"e 49,, m, o says ". ,nen s
PcInvns nuout buWlnE vIeen WIN nave UeI.nhn
out again. They are not adapted to the Kentucky
''.e W a'oV" "s"'
VIII not some one start petition TO he presented
10 the oficcrs OF our street railway companies re-
quesling them TO Instruct their employees In speak
| ing 10 women TO say either Miss - or " Madam
ncfes q scat, LddW' is the hdcous phrase they
now generally use.
tie,rinr s,,e fr,c. anita risou,, uros
'''' sc ' H''
vs. the street improvements SO on we can see
what beautiful city Washington will be IN few
,s, ~. a,e f".
,,.,aaa, an,,'., -, 49, 49,. s, .ae.,s, a,,,n.a
nn.e tbcv s,m.t,mes n,cscn, nv ,n's lime ~ ,he
| gear.
-, -. ,,...-, ,. -,
-, ~, liaut Nn,,cm n.s iolu.ncu o ,ts WV Hum
W WY, u, WhcIc nc nhs ucen eN-
a,,p W. AZ, VIZ n. ~, ~, ~, ,nc pss' TWO
"'''''H' "o" F'""ualS iosa'mng hiS hon'"'
Maj. Blake. the popular commander OF the Cor
~ W. s.Wnaa.I iss, Meun.saay evening q,
| nc. ,guh' "0'''"'''''' W '"e ""'''' "'''''
- -,
Dr. Eirar Jauncy thir,.class clerk OF the sixth
| Auduo,,s once 1,r,,sr,, no,,,,,non, no. ,.oi,n
,.,.. .-,.., ~, .,,,. -, -, -, -. ~ ~,
~ instant. lie Will commence The pterttcp of
mcdicine here lmfnedtaicly
a.. -. -.
NV. hNph Jefferson, VINO voluntarily resigned MS
i,,'' y, ''''o' " a"''s'o" "" '"e ios' onve pc-
-, ~, 80 r., -, ,s, ~, ,, - =, ~,
properly Mr. Jefferson win he greatly missed here
10y hts numerous friends and the public generally
Apart from being most clever AMI genital gentle
| man he possessed rare accomplishments, being
me amateur actor and our hest humorous elocntion-
h ~, NV j., u, ~, W." nWys prompt III Tue CAUSE OF
''' ~ 'e"''' "'S '''''e'A-
Clearing sale $40 suits, Eiseman, Bros, 9TH T..
a. ~ r,no., !, a -, s,.,.,,, ~. a,
and issi Inn,or Grand Warden az IN, r,ara o,ro
a, scyr u,,n,.,,r. No.. o., ,,,., h., s
Sos, s =, n nss Ius' lc.,,,u n,s o",ns-
,c,, ~, .,s,r, [ ~ nv W. n,h ,vuec
"''' Wv WAN" h""se W '"e p's"io' VI 'olu"pa.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05
THE CLERKS nrLIrr EXCLUSION.

The Clerks Mutual Relief Association employees
OF Iansburgh BrO.) give their second annual
moonlight excursion 10 Marshall Hall on Mcdnes.
day, Ju.y 5, and judging from the Of their
nrst excursion, which Will be remembered was given
last season, when the handsome f2I5 WAS
realized, u very large attendance was expected this
season This association which n yet oniy Ia s Ia
fancy, has already been productive Of much good n
tue same time having paid for death aud SICK hene-
fits about $3.50. A. the proceeds Of their coming eN-
curslon 20 10 such good purpOs. n iH right io
pect the same patronage that They have heretofore
had. The officers and board Of managers Of this
ISOLATION are as follows; lac Gans prcrldeni: q. n.
II. q. FISHER, Recording Secretary; Phil BondheIn,
Financial Secretary; J. SOnneberg, Corresponding
Secretary; Y. Blout, NJ. Ilanein, J. Myers. A. N.
1Olson, j. Mailhouse, NJ. MaihouAe, A. BurkiiD. A.
L. Newton, and q. Jardolla, Board Of Managers
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05

In the recent sudden death OF Mrs. Mary Hood
Dorsey the widow Of the late Presley Dorsey, n
prominent zeaots liberal, and active worker OF tho
Southern Methodist Church, her family and the
earliest IN all religious works. devoted &c her faith
and children. cosderate aud helpful TO the unfor-
,os, s ~ n,cs, AWAITS psr nn,rch he, family
aud the deserving we're all IN all to her, and the
dread stiiifmduf found her ready for her journey.
Her hospitality was known TO all, and her helping
hand was opened not on the houseto hut rs qnetly
IA its bounty was liberal She had lived the allotted
time and seen her children and childrcns children
die, passing through nature TO eternity, and, while
our sympathy goes out TO the stricken ones she left
behind, Hone and Faith drive the clouds away, and
we can but trust that her sudden death was sudden
fttr
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05
ngazoG's srw OPERA morsr.

This popular theatre VIII open the season al,oul
the last Of August, by which time The many Improve
menis now going ON viii transform the place into
one Of The most fashionable AMI richly fuTnlrhsd
thespian temples In the city. The stage IL being
larged 80 that great BcenlCcfcct can he secured
Twelve handsomely carved and RICHLY furnished
boxes Will he built and beautiful new drop curtain
Will be used The decorations AMI frescoes viii lie
OF new design and proiuse. making " IIerzogsn the
parlor as well as The ihespan temple Of Washington.
Mi. Daniel Ileilog has gwen up his littshurg and
Baltimore enterprises aud Will devote his entire time
In the management Of his opera house here.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05
Special Excursion " Atlantic Ciiy aud Cape MAY
Via Peunsy l, ania Railroad.

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad has arranged TO run q
special excursion from Washington 10 Atlantic CITY
and Cape May every friday during the summer
season. Fare for the round Trip, 90. Tickets Will
he good iO return until tho following Tuesday in
elusive. ENcursonlsiB Will Leave Washington by
the Seashore Express AZ A. NJ from The BALTIMORE
aud Potomac railroad station aud reach the above
naned points about O'Clock IN the evening.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05
DRoposALs FOR COAL FOR THE NAVY.

NAVY DEPARTMENT.,
bureau on EQUIPMENT AND RECRUITING,
WASHINGTON, June ", 1855.
SEALED PROPOSALS, indorsed +" Proposals for
Coal" viii lie received ut thus Bureau until ~ NJ.
duly 70, 1885, tor the delivery of Anthracite Broken
Coal, for steamer nsc, at The several Navy Yards
and Stations, AZ follows:
AZ Navy Yard. I.oston, 5000 tons.
Al Navy Yard, Now YORK, 1000 tons.
At Navy Yard, League lsland, 500 tong.
AZ Navy Yard, Washington, Duo tons.
AZ Navy Yard, Norfolk, 1000 TONS.
Al Navy Yard, Pensacola, ,OOO Iona
AZ Naval Stallion, Key West, 1900 tons.
The Coal To he OF the best quality, uniform In
character, selected free from all impurities and sub
Ject 10 Inspection at point of delivery by the in
speoior designated for The pirpose who Shall have
the right OF percinptory rejection should the Coal
not DC OF the proper quality
Tho toal IL To lac delivered at tho points named
on the wharf or IN carts furnished by the Govern
cn AZ such times prior to the lat OF October next
~ INC Bureau may designate, and TO bo paid for at
weight OF Navy Yard scales, AT The rate OF 2,2lO
pounds TO the ton.
Separate lids will be made for the Coal required nj
each Navy Yard, aud Will he awarded separately.
Bids VIII only lao received from 0ona.nde dealers
IN or miners OF Coal, and the right IL reserved TO
yAntagcOus to tue Government.
Responsible security Will be required for the faith
ful performance OF contract, IN conformity with
sipulaiions on the blank form OF OTTER, TO be had on
application TO the Bureau.
w. \. sCHLEY,
Je2l-itO CHIEF OF Bureau.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05

The demolition OF the Ghetto In Rome vii bring
10 light many ancienl monuments. The theatre Of
Manella, the Portlco d'Otayla and that Of Fiippo,
aud the cripta OF BalbO VIII he completely exposed
as well as the temple of Jupiter. This quarter CON
tains the most Important monuments Of republican
Rome.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05

a DftrGHrrrL ToSic.-rhe above Is found In the
perfectly pure lager hccr manufactured by the
Rochester brewing COMPANY, Rochester, N. y.
This hccr contains neither glucose grape sugar, nor
any substitute Whatever for hops, and ita manufac.
turers viii pay 81 ,mo 10 amy one proving that THIS
statement Is not trnc every particular. For those
whose system " dchliitaicd from any cause what
ever there "a no better than pure malt liquor.
order from ~ n. Finley, 1906 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
and ien6 u street northwest.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05
7 OVER CEDAR POINT.

OWEN CEDAR POINT
1.-The Popular Watering Place Of Neutrality-suspicious.
The safe, swift, and mugnneent steamer ANNE
MA Will leave her wharf, foot OF seventh street
daily, except Saturdays, al A. Al.
Armenia stops al Alexandria on Mondays, We'd
nesdays, aud Fridays only. Fare, JOc. round trip.
Children, 2bc Dinner on the ground, 75c.
and corporations, apply to
a. l.. SIIEitlFFpS COAL OFFICES,
3lS and 1ll1 Pennsylvania avenue,
or at Steamer Maiiano's Wharf, foot Of Seventh
street je2l-ff
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05
FRANK u,-w.,s FOURTH.

A number OF prominent business men aud others
made the respite from business yesterday the occa
lows, Mr.. Frank Hume, at his Virginia home, known
M " WARWICK" where a most enjoyable day wal
spent Before separating MIR. Hume was presented
with magnificent Dayton wagon. The prcsehtN
ion was made by Mr.. II. Rcimau In few well-choscf
remarks, to which Mr.. hume appropriately re
Hpondcd. Among those present were Messrs. II. T.
White, l.. q. IIine, N. n. shea, James Cleary. Ar
thur II. Cropley, Maurice Souci, II. Cassard, and
many others whose names VIC were unable to oh
tain.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05

"oRtotH Pcoi,"thc new invention Of nficen-ball
pool n one Of the leading attractions ~ the billiard
patlufa OF our friend Scanlnu, AIS Ninth street. The
game h greatly enjoyed hy all who have played u,
pfonuuncinr Il superior 10 the old one. Every table
has undergone repair, while new halls aud cues have
been added
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05
MARAlEll.
DIED.

SCoTT.-Ou july 4, at 3:i5 A. NJ, Ann Susie
Scott, beloved wife OF George A. Scott, after long
and painful illness, In the hfcth year of her age.
Funeral services nj St James Church, Eighth street
between and streets northeast, Sunday, July 3.
at T. NJ Relatives and friends are respectfully in
yted to attend,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05
LOCAL MENTION.


CLEANING s,Lr serge suits. Eisemsn Bros.
CLr,nf,s0 sur Norfolk suits. Elseman Bros.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05

Atueruey UNITY Whb""'s
Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning and
dellvereJln k-pound award" prints, 35 cents per
potnj Alsucottage cheese, buttermilk, and sweet
milk, cents per quart. Cream, ID cents per pint.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05
Excursions.

CHAPEL POINT,
THE LONG BRANCH OF MARYLAND,
b5 Miles from Washington.
GRAND MlLY EXCURSIONS.
ON TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS,
SATURDAYS, AND SUNDAYS.
The beautiful and Fast New Excursion Steamer
GEOIIG L.. LAW
WIN leave Seventh street Wharf sa5 A. NJ. slarp
Return at $3.50 r. NJ. sharp. Dent fail 10 take this
trip and the wonderful improvements which
have been made since last season. We positively
claim To have the grandest resort on the Potomac
The natural scenery IL unsurpassed by any In The
world beautiful drives, splendid living, elegant
bathing lots ~ aa and rowing boats. First GLASS
dinner, 90 cents. For further information apply To
H. u. QUEEN, National Hotel, or GEO. W. BAUER,
seyenth-sircct wharf, or HOWARD BROS, Chapel
Point. jeyi.3In
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-05

Mutual tickets on walde Bryant, who beat Quito
ai1t all the other twO-year-old cracks ut COney
Island Wednesday, paid 10000. The odds In the
hooks were ID TO against MIN and 8 TO for the