davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-29

This remedy is one about which VIC cannot
publish certificates, but it is 8 most wonderful
lniment to be used after the first two or three
months.
Send for our treatise on the Health and Hap
piness of Woman, mailed free. which gives all
particulars.
THE BRADFIELn REGULATOR Co.,
Boa %, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all druggists
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-29

For sugar candy, six cups white sugar,
one-half cup butter. two tSolespoonIuls
vinegar, one-half teaspOonful soda, and cup
cold water, vanilla flavoring.
pOur water and vinegar upon the sugar,
aud let them stand, without stirring, UNI
til the sugar is melted. set over the fire
and boil fast until it ropes. Pat in the
butter; boil hard two minutes longer,
add the Gry soda, stir it in and take at
once from the fire. Flavor when 10 ceases
TO efervesce. Turn out on creased dishes
and pull with the tips of your fingers I'M
til 1t is white,
CANDIED FRUITS AND NUTS,
For candied fruits and nuts, boil one
cup Of granulated sugar and one cup of
boiling water together for half an hour.
Then dip the point OF skewer or the tip
OF spoon into the syrup. and then into
cold water. II the thread formed break
on brittle, the syrup is ready. The syrup
must never be stirred, and must boil
slowly, not turiously. When done set
the saucepan in boiling water, or pour the
syrup into a bowl placed in hot water to
keep the syrup from candylng, Take the
prepared fruits or nuts on the point OF a
large needle or fine skewer, dip them into
tue syrup and then lay them on a dish
which has been lightly buttered or oiled;
or string them on a thread, and after dip
ping in the syrup suspend them by the
thread till dry. When oranges are used,
divide carefully into eighths and wipe
away all moisture.
English walnuts are especially nice
prepared in this way.
III Tor any purpose you should wish TO
color your candies, there are prepara-
tons which are perfectly harmless. Mrs.
Lincoln, from whose book some OF the
above rules are taken, gives the following
for
PINK COLORING:
For pink cOloring. one-half ounce cOchi-
neal, One-half ounce alum, one-halt ounce
cream OF tartar, the same Of salts of tartar,
one-half pint boiling water, one-half pound
sugar.
TO the first three ingredients add the
boiling water and put in a porcelain stew
pan.
Let it stand on the stove without boil
ing for twenty-five minutes. Add the
salts of tartar very gradually, stirring all
the time. Add the sugar. Strain and
bottle. This is excellent for cakes,
creams, etc. Use one or two teaspoon
fuls according to the shade OF pink re-
quired.
Many Of the above recipes are so simple
that the children themselves can manage
them. and they will furnish employment
and enjoyment for many rainy day or
long winters evenings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-29
GOING NORTH.

CONNECTIONS AT TERMINAL POINTS.
At AugustA-Trains 81 and So connect with
outgoing trains of Georgia Railroad, ColUm-
bla, Charlotte and Augusta Railroad, and
South Carolina Railroad. Train SO connects
with OUTGOING train on Augusta and Knox
vile Railroad: Train 81 connects with trains
for Sylvania, Wrightsyille and Louisville.
at Administrators 81 and SO connect with
Air Line and Kennesaw routes to all points
North and East, and with all diverging roads
for local stations,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-29
Sltpprre.
CHOICE HOLIDAY PRESENTS !
December very large and
elegant dsplayOf
CENT? EMEN'S TOILET SLIPPERS

FO w
GOatP
now 81. fO ~ ''NNS
%
Opera Slippers regular price s. we
O. o
81 % and
SnPPe Cbsno lined yery handsome always 81
pairs Scents Finest Velvet choicest embroidered
f ~ 'N' 'A w. W.
We lot
handsomes
FOL
special call early before the choicest
JOS. ROSENHETM & co
1875 BROUGHTON STREET.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-29
aailrnans.
Savannah, Florida & Western :,

,o Al trains of this road are run nv Ca.
600 Meridian time. which is Sc minniose e ntraI
Gnan Savannah time stoves
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, Nov X -.
daily as follows: IVA" VIII rui
saw w II L,H-rr, -.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-29
RatIroabs,
CentraI { SOuthWestern Rallr'dS.

All trains OF this system are run by stand
ard 1907 Meridian time, which is 81 minutes
slower than time kept by ethyl
SAVANNAH. GA. Dec. 0. 1885.
IN AND AFTER THIS d ATE PASSEN-
" GER TRAINS on the Central and south
western Railroads and branches will run az
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29

cents per dozen; .eels. 10 to 20 cents per pound,
sturgeon, " 10 l5cents per pound; Scotch her.
ring, 10 cents per DOZEN smoked haddook, 1877
cents per pound; smoked shad, 10, cents per
pound salt shad. l2i5per pound; No. mack
erel. 10 10 20 cents apiece.
VEGETABLES. Old potatoes, 20 TO 20 cents per
peck; new potatoes, 81 10 sL20 per peck; APP
pies, so TO 60 cents per peck. asparagus,
to 10 cents per bunch; rhiibarb, 70 cents
per bunch: lettuce, to 8 cents head:
cabbage. s TO 10 cents per head; kalc. 20 TO ~
cents por peck; new onions, 81 per peck;
oranges, ~ TO 40 cents per dozen; spinach, 10 70
dOc. per peck green peas 40 to zoe per peck:
tomatoes, 10 TO 10 cents per basket; bunch
onions, cents; yams 90 cents per peek;
string beans. 90 70 81 cents per peck; pars
ley, / cent per bunch; thyme and sage,
each 2 cents per bunch; lemons. 10 TO ~
cents per dozen; new beels 10 to 10 cents
per bunch egg plants, 10 to p cents per piece;
dried apples, G cents per pound; dried peaches,
from 10 to 20 cents pound dried cherries 20
ecnts n pound; soup beans 10 to l2c quart
lima beans, Is cents quart carrots cents a
bunch; hominy, cooked aud raw le cents a
quart cymliugs, 3 TO 10 cents eaohi rhdishes
q to cents a bunch; Cucumbets, 10 o cent
apiece; sauerkraut. g5 cents per gallon.
MEATS Best roast beet, 10 to % cents per
pound tenderloinstenk, 20to % cents; slrlon, 2.
cents; rotnd steak, 10 cents: chuck roast, ~.
cents; cornod beef to ~ cents; lamb, 10 L
20 cents; mutton, 1910 IS cents; mutton chops
| 10 TO 20 cents; Venl 10 ~ % cents; veal chops
| 10 TO 20 cents; veal outlets, % cents; soul
meats, 8 to 10 cents.
SALT MEATS. ---Hams, 12IS to- 10 cents pei
| pound; hams Sliced - cents; shoulders, cut
breasts, l21S to 10 cents; salt pork, 10 cents
| jowls cents per pound wcstphalias, l
cents per pound; lard 10. cents beof tongues
90 10 6j cents piece; dried beef, sliced, 2
| cents per pound: dried beef, Clipped, 30 cents
dried beef BY the piece, l6 to 20 cents pc
| pound.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29
The phlloaophy OF Gambling.

] know in Washington q philosopher
named B. He had been physically
used up in tho army, and had tho ann
'bition pretty well knocked out of him, so
he was content to flla government clerk
ship for tho rest Of his days, and enjoy
his favorite pastimo--g gambling. Like
Henry Clay, tho hnppiest thing in tho
world for him was to win at the card
table; tho next happicst, to lose. He did
not gamble for thosake, ofwinning money.
lie was too wise to hope for such re-
suit. lie gambled simply for the love Of
it, and he once told me the plan of life
he followed. II lovo gambling too we'll"
said he, ito run the risk of losing the en-
joyment of it by running in debt. So l
steer clear of tho money lenders. Every
two weeks, when / get my pay, l settle up
all my little bills, provide myself with
what l shall need for fortnight, and
pay my board in advance. Then, what
ever money is left is for gambling. If
there's only little, play poker. If
lose, that's the end of 1t, till next pay
day. If l win, then take my winnings
to faro bank. If lose there, sit
around and watch the game, taking some
small enjoyment for the rest Of the fort
night, If win ut faro. then / try mar
gins" "And what If you win on the
stock marketY / asked, interested in
this progressive gambling. THAT never
happens" said he.-Vdrren (0Lio) Fri,
Jiue, Park Idter.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29
Deeds TIl,d for Record Yesterday.

Massachusetts, ave, north side, at the N. Q. cor.
of 10Th st. n. W., lot ll3, GOldschmld's sub.
50. 2l2, Rudolf Goldschmid to Olivia c. Star.
ring $4,000.
G st., north side, bet 18th and 9Th SITS. n. w, pit
lot 90, p. ODonnoghue's sub so. 5lS, David
Is. Bremen TO George X Newcombe, S3,l2j.
Il st., north side, bet 9th. and 10th SITS. n. w,
lot H. Mattingly & Wilson's sub. So 363,
Nathaniel Freeman to William Shelly, ", $50.
9th st., east side, bet q and II sts n. W., pt.
lots 10 and 16 SO. 4s6, Charles i. r. Wroo 10
Christian @. Ledcrer, 500
Kingman Court, east side bet. and @ sts n.
w, pit lot 81, Kilbourn d Olmstead's sub. 50.
24l. VIM. I. Hildrup to Anthony J. Clarke,
sg4S27.
Nst south side, bet. 2lst and 22d SITS. n. W., pt.
lot IL, SO. 20, Ellen a. Sutphen to Salmon s.
Osborne, 81, 100.
4th st., west side bet + and sts n. c., lots is,
~, 20 and 81 50. 77s, Jonathan =. Prout to
John q, Davidson, s., 900.
st., north SIDE bet. Delaware ave. and South
Capitolst 3. W., lot 3; South Capitol st, west
side, bet, and 9 SITS. 8. W., lots 16, IL and Is
Delaware ave, east side, bet. II and Q SITS. 8
W., lot O, all In SO. 6S6. New Jersey ave-
east side, betNNorth Carolina ave. and ID st
s. O., lot 6, so. 6gl, trustees Bank OF Washing
ton to Thomas w. Smith, S2,aSg.7b.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29
EXHIBITION DRILLS.
The High school Cadets Display
superb skiIi-Do DIoisy Commandery
Inspected.

The High school Cadets Display
superb skiIi-Do 1Solay Commandery
Inspected.
An immense crowd WAS attracted 10 tho
Arlington Hotel plaza yesterday evening
by tho battalion drill Of tho Washington
High School Cadets, and before half
dozen evolutions had been performed
calculations Of surprise filed tho air aud
the applause became deafoning. Every
gun and foot motion was almost perfect.
Gen. Horse Ed McCook, tho famous
Union cavalry officer, remarked TO tho
reporter: Those boys arc wonderful. l
have soon drilling in all parts of the
world. and | never saw crack American
or European battalion surpass these
youngsters in wonderful and exquisite
movement. They are credit to Wash
ington."
Col. Moore, Of tho Washington Light
Infantry, said: ut Is simply wonderful.
Thore is not n regiment In tho United
States army which could equal those boys
in tho movements they have made. |
mover saw better loading and firing, and
their marching IL superb"
The cadets range In ago from IL to Is
years, and have only been drilled since
last October. Capt. Burt. Ross, of the
Washington light Infantry Corps is their
instructor. 1t Is hoped by many that the
drill will BIO repeated ut nm early day.
The front of the capitol was mentioned as
an appropriate place for such display.
The annual inspection of DO Molay
Commandery, No. 4. Knights Templar,
took place yesterday afternoon at Athletic
Park, in tho presence of large assem-
blage Of spectators. There were sixty
three mounted knights IN line, and the
commhndery presented n emo appearance
Past Grand Commander Coles, of Nir
ginia, was tho reviewing and inspoctiul
officer, and complimented the sir knights
on the excellent condition Of their cntirt
outfit, and upon the interest shown IL
tho welfare Of tho commandory. ID
.blolay, at an early day, intends makinI
q pilgrimage to Philadelphia, and return
tho visit OF their close fraters OF Chas
seurs Commondory Of that city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29
PROPOsALs FOR MARBLE.


49,. MN0r OF EnElnonTa q. g A.
HyID-lOt Engineer Commissioner, u. &.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29
LOTTERIES.

MAY 80. 1855.
NUMBER FOR NUMBER PRIZE FOR
pRiZEi
With 100 Additional Prizes
10 900 TICKETS AND 733 PRfzE5
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29
Reimbursement of Postnlastcrs' Salaries,

Attorneys for certain postmasters have COM
planned to Postmaster General Villas that the
construction placed by Postmaster General
Gresham upon the act of March 2, 1888, provid-
ing for the roadjustment of salaries of post
masters of the third and fourth classes was
arbitrary and extremely unjust to the post
masters in whose behalf the act was passed.
Assistant Postmaster General Bryant. of the
Postotice Department. has carefully exam.
ined the complicated statutesbea upon this
subject, and. as result of his report, the Post.
muster General has decided that while the
matter of construction is not free from doubt
and he Is not absolutely sure that the construc.
ton of Postmaster General Gresham was right
in the premises, yet the rule having been fol.
lowed for two years and something over
s1sCo hayEg been appropriated BY Congress
does not deem II proper on the strength of his
owns individual opinion. even if IL wero nd.
verse, to change that ruling The remedy OF
the claimants was through the courts or by ad-
ditlOnal congressional enaCtmcnts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29
An AusplcIous Wedding.

Mr.. Sidney J. Watts of the we'll known
Seventh street firm, and Miss Cora Nichols, for
some years connected with the Palais Royal,
were united in marriage on Wednesday morn.
ing at Trinity Church. on the corner of Third
and G streets Rov. DR., Addison Day officiating.
only the relatives and nearest friends of the
suspicious event, and after the ceremony the
happy young couple left on the New York
train for n short wedding tour. Upon their
return Mr. and Mrs. Watts will take mp their
residence with the groom's parents, at AZ
their approaching nuptials were made known
TO but comparatively few the young candidates
for welded bliss were the recipients of many
handsome presents from devoted friends, and
the announcement of their marriage will in.
sure them the hearty congratulations Of hosts
of well wishers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29
TRArELERS, GLIDE.

TUE GREAT .rENNs Yi.yANIA ROUTE
sCENERl. STEEL RhiJ.s. MAGSIFICENT
T9ArTSs I GfEEgT w HsI ssa4 1872 nom ,.
tion, corner OF Bth aud u sts. US folowsi
For PItsbarg ana the West 0 icnso Limited
daily; Fast Line $40 u. In daily, 10 Cinciu-
nat aud 81 Louis, WITH sietplng Cars from Har'
rlsburg to Cincunatl. and Hotel Car y. Louis;
daily except saturday, to ChiuagO will Sleep.
lpg Car Altoona 70 Snlcngo. Lhingo and GIN
nR Wssaaton t 70 9sso aad Msh sSG
Y Louisville; connecting ~ Harrisburg WITH
M,es,sirm hSpreSs MIN tht9ugh sleepsls f2r
y, m. daily, for Plttsburg and, tho West. with
hI2gFhu SSRsspe, hhaTpgps1S@9,T 90 GhniG,9is99o n
For Erie. Cmandagua, dorchester. Buffalo,
Hlegafe, 10 u m daily, except ,paiurday, with
For willismsport, Lock fIayrn. aud Elmira,
tpi49 a. 10, daily, eHeept sunday. coo 49,,
1lam"2 4, 10 .. M aud i2;iB night on
sunday, $50 q M, z; lop ~, aud I2:lo night
y, ESpie,soI pullman narlor Cars S;Aoa'
For Boston without change, 2 p. m. every
For brooklyn, n. ", oil through trains con.
ne1, snordngdrecl transfer to Fulton street.
For Phiisieiphia, iib. $40 and I / \ IN, q,
90, i9p. N, aud 1910 night on sunday, $50
Express, eiiOa M. daily, except sunday.
f9T , Hnsll''more' os5o, 10 $50 o'4i9 II a.
aud iai5 night 4 oR sunday s Sly $40 % a.
or fops dfSds Pine 7 re lIiS s ns9 14o
For Annapolis, S's5 a. M, 1905 and 4.25 p.
~ de,ly SInsSggt suadag 4n ,s,9TndsG m
W1HsHffSdfoNS RAIfRoDNi\nS No"'N AM
nor oS aRd ii5 e g5S sos dO And fn Tis ~,
IN On sunday At g. s'25, lliol H. M so,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29
TIE MARK ETS.
Stocks Weak and Lower-Whent
Active, Unsettled, and Lower.

Stocks Weak and Lower-Whent
Active, Unsettled, and Lower.
NEW YORK, May 2s.-Tho stock market
to-day until tho last hour was practically
a repetition of that Of yesterday. Tho
opening prices showed no material
changes from tho closing prices last even
ing and tho quotations for the next four
hours wero limited to small fractions OF
per cent. without any material increase
In the amount of business done aud with
out any decided movement in either di-
rection, except slight weakness de-
veloped in Lackawanna. In tho last
hour, however, there was increased
activity, accompanied by a slight yield
ing in quotations Of the general list, and
q decided break in Lackawanna, and the
market finally closed weak generally at
the lowest prices reached.
Money on call ontinuos easy at to IL
per cent, closing at !. Foreign exchange
is quiet and steady ct unchanged quota
tions as follows Actual business 4e61
and ass, posted rates ASA aud ASP. Gov
eminent bonds have been quiet and
steady at unchanged quotations, except
an advance of In the currency Is.
State bonds have been quiet and quota
tions steady, except recovery OF the
recent decline in tho Alabamas, class A.
Grain and Provisions.
Foliowingis the range Of prices In the chicago
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29

Coup's Equescurrlculum continues to draw
tho best OF audiences at Ford's, matinees
daily and the nightly performances being well
patronized. No such horses rs Coups have
ever been placed OH exhibition in this city,
and that the display Is popular and satisfactory
TO every visitor is not at all a matter of wonder
Tho rare element of perfect and absolute nov.
city abounds In every trick that is introduced
by this marvellous equine troupe. There are
matinees to-day and tomorrow, and patrons
would do we'll TO secure their seats to-day for
the performances on Decoration day,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29
DRoPOsAIs FOR MfsorLLANEru1 sUrl
L PLIIS
DErAnrurxr or rnrfsrr. ~.

Way "a ANN.
Sealed proposals will be rcceivel a. 'his ~
partment until l2o'clock m. TUESDAY, luNh
~, 1880, for furnishing Mlscellhnooua Supplies
TO the Department OF the Interior darilf the
hscal year ending June 30. 1850, consiaiing o.
btooins, bflshes, OlOCif, Iile-hoidefA Fort.
fOlo Drawers, Soaps, Hardware. ook cases
NeVolVlngl, Chairs, Carpets Dcaks. Tables Dry
Goods Lumber, Forage. Sc &c.
Blank forms of proposals, showing the Items
Rnl estimated quantities required, will be nir-
nlshed on application 70 tho Custodian, Room
lO4, Department Of the Interior
Proposals must be addressed TO the Secretary
l"Proposals TOR Miscellaneous suppiles"
l.. q. {, LAMAR
. mypNtu. tat
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29
social IIro al tho MhItn IInn,r.,

There were quito number of callers at tho
white house last night and among them was
Mrs. P0rnell, the mother Of Charles Stewart
PANEL, the leader of tho Irish faction In the
British parliament. Mrs, Parncll called early
IN the evening and spent some time with Miss
Cleveland and Miss Nelson, both of whom she
had met IN New York. The President and
Col, Lamont drove out in the afternoon, visit
ing Georgetown heights and vicinity.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29
Protesting Against Ncz Pcrce Ncishbors.

A protest has been filed with the Secretary
OF War against permitting part of the Ncz
Perces Indians to remain IN Idaho. This race
has been dying in large numbers in Indian
territory, where they were sent from their old
reservation In Washington territory, Some Of
them We're allowed to remain in Idaho, but
those In tho Indian territory are to go back to
their old reservation in Washington territory.
Those remaining In Idaho nre not TO be DIS
turbed, and the residents of the territory object
TO this. The Indians do not want TO leave
and some trouble Is eXreotod.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29

A benefit concert. has been rendered Mrs
Cadwallader atSt. Georges Hall on Saturday
night. Among the participants will be por.
ton of the Georgetown Amateur Orchestra.
h1iss-Scott, vocalist and Miss Cleveland,
pianist. There will DO vocal aud instrumental
music and dramatic readings
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29

DeprcdatIons on parking Hover gardens In
the northern section Of the city have been
especially numerous sspring, Amoycment,
in which q. o. Hot2olw figures prominently,
has been organized 10 detect aud punish such
offenders, by which means II Is hoped that
citizens of that section Will be able 10 beauty
the parks without this annoyance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29

Tho season at Hcr1og's Museum will close
next Monday night, and on this occasion
Manager lIer1og will take the benefit rendered
him by many citizens A host OF professionals
has also volunteered for the occasion, among
them Mr., Tim Murphy, Hattie kinny ". NJ.
Baker, and Misses Jennie and Katie he Witte;
also the Union Square Company in Camille"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29
Tho Comiuue Summer Garden.

The Theatre Comique Summer Garden will
open next week amer having been thoroughly
overhauled and repaired. The attractions on
that occasion will consist of Frank Jones'
Alice Montague and host of Others who will
present the sensational drama entitled 1.-THE
Black Hand" including a minstrel show and
n apipv hnlIat
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29

The collections of internal revenue for the
first ten months of the fiscal year ending June
so, 1855, as compared with the collections dur
ing the corresponding period of the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1881 show decrease Of 81.
037, 1856; the collectiOna from spirits decreased
S6g1o395 The aggregate receipts for April,
1885, were 81 al 49, less than during the same
month of 1881.
The citizens of the villages of Dirt Town aud
Hephzibah, Ga, have pctitoncd thcPostmastcr
General for new nameS 10 their poStolices.
Bids have boon opened at the War Depart.
ment for miscellaneous supplies for the fiscal
year beginning July /.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29

IT is amusing to see people with thoir fncos
drawn as If they had swallowed feather and
il was tickling their lungs and they would be
happy If they could only sneeZc. Now, there
is no need of making faCcs" \ bottle of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup will draw your face back
into IL smile.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29

I0RoPosALs FOR srATioNNRY.
-. rosrorrIer DfrAnrMrvr,

TTNIWF TIIT UTTNNT WIZ u
WAsHtNGToS, d. O., MAY IL. 1855.
sealed proposals will ho recciyes az this de.
partmeut until ~ O'Clock m on WEpS EsDAYt
JUNE "a. lSSb, for furnishing sya1onery Tor
the uec Ut the hrst and second-claSs postofioss
for one ycar nom July /. l SS5.
Bank forms Of proposals showing the items
mud estimated quantities. required, together with
circular relating thereto, VII DO iuAnished on
application to this do pariment
Proposal should lie ADDRESSED to theA First A..
sstant Postmaster &c neral, and indotstd, PRO
pnsals TO- Stationery"
Tue roslmastcr General reserves theTight to
rcI,c ct any Oh all bids.
WM. y. WINS,
mv15.Gtu,St Postmaster q erNraL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29

Mr. Edward j, Farquhar gave talk on
Hawthorne last evening ut the Carroll Instl,
'tute. 1t was learned and deeply interesting
review of tho life of the great author, Before
aud after the lecture musical selections were
rendered by Prof Blois and II. w. Barbour
and A. r Bart a. j. Faust made few re
marks supplemonting the lecture.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29

hN"tSEtR OFFICE WAsHtsgToS MoSusNNr,
WAsfiNurON. ID. G., May IS, loss.
Sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering
lWeny'lhreg CD pieces OF rubbed Alum"
marble Tor the Washington Monument In this
Cliv 70 match the ma bic now In the structure,
VII ne received nt this ONCE until ~ m. on
nttcr In presence Of bidders.
specifications, general Instructions IN bidders,
anu Dlehk iorms Of proposals viii be- furnished
on application to THIS offlcp
THos. LINCOLN CASEY.
Colonel Corps o. Engineers, Engineer Ia charge
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29
The Dime Museum.

Barton q Logans Dime Museum will be oc.
kcupied noxt week by the Mexican troupe of
TRAINED animals, including dogs, monkeys,
goats, and other animals. The management
promise their patrons something out Of the or
binary run.