davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13
LEAGUE.

For skillful base running the st. Louis Club takes
the palm. They play the Nationals at Capitol Park
tomorrow.
The sickness in the family Of o'Day has seriously
jeopardi1ed the prospects OF the Nationals In the
championship race. AT Newark Gagus was re-
engaged, but as he was bated little hard the man.
weeks leave OF absence and had to return home,
leaving Powell to do all the pitching for the club.
SUI the directors hope to make r rar this week
In their last series Of games
II the championship OF the Eastern League finally
comes here, ia more than possb that this city will
American association to iii vacancies hat are surely
going to occur In their ranks 1t Is probable that the
club Will be able to dictate Its terms to the O.ge-
ization which they will finally accept.
Never before in the history of base ball has the
struggle been close for first position is witnessed
In both the National and Eastern League.
The game at Capitol Park tomorrow afternoon,
weather permitting will be gala one, as the mana
between the two champions lifting celebration. A
1ne band OF music will be In attendance. Barr and
Cook will he the home battery.
The playing Of Johnston and Nash has delighted
the people OF Boston, The young men have caught
on well, and are playing remarkably strong ball for
beginners.
President Bennett has secured for the remainder
OF me season the services Of Br9phy to pitch place
Meriden Club, OF Connecticut, and is regarded as
one OF the coming young pitchers of the country.
ports, holding the team down to four scratched hits
President Bennett believes he has secured jewel In
the young man.
1t Is now possible for the Nationals to close the
season with total Of seventy-three victories and
twenty-three defeats. Quite fair showing for our
side.
The record of the Eastern League In the cham
plonshp race is puzzllng to almost everybody con-
nected with base ball Outside OF Washington no
two people have the same totals OF victories and
defeats, and the question is, How can the matter be
and Secretary Ballard have been communicated
with oil the subject, but he pays attention to let
tiers written him. The schedule we give our readers
tallies exactly with the one kept at Scanlon's by
Richard Furtner and can be relied upon as correct
In every respect The Sporting Life, New York
Clipper, and Philadelphia Press differ entirely in
their footings.
The English Hill Baseball Club defeated the
Walkaway Base ball Club IS to Wednesday. The
pitching and catching Of T. Madigan and King
were the features of the game, and long hits for
home-run by Erner and T. Madgan.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13

On the sth instant the Scott Foundry at Reading,
Pa, cast one of the parts OF heavy bIeech-oadiDg
chambered rined cannon, with bore thirty feet In
length, for the American Standard Ordnance Com
pany, OF New York, under the supervision OF Nor
man Ward. Forty thousand pounds Of iron were
used In It's construction, and the entire gun Will re-
quire 100000 pounds OF iron. The casting was
success, and was witnessed by many New York gen
temen. The gum 1t Is expected, will prove capable
OF delivering $1,000 pounds OF projeces and con-
Stunning 1000 pounds OF powder in one hours con-
secutiye firing.
The unequal expansion OF the metal and conse-
queni bursting OF guns In rapid firing is believed TO
have been overcome, and II Is expected that 1t will
meet the provisions Of tue Congressional enactment
that no gun shall be introduced into the service
until II has been tested by firing II rapidly under
conditions resembling the test Of battle. Its pro-
jectOrH claim that one OF these new guns can be
fired from i've TO ten times In the same time In which
the ordinary ried and shotted gun eau be fired but
once with safety.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13
Aufticn Sails.
1TnoMAs DOWNING, Auc,ioneer.
SALE BY AUCTION OF EXCELLENT AND
wELI.-KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

SALE BY AUCTION OF EXCELLENT AND
wELI.-kEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
EMBRACING
WATER CoLoRS, OH. PAINTINGS, ENGRAv-
lNGs, AND OTHER PICTURES, PARIOR
SET AND PARLoR FURNITURE IN sEPA-
RATE PIECES, HANDSOME TURKISH
LOUNGE, TURKISH CHAIRS, HANDSOME
WALNUT ETEGERE WITH FRENCH PLATE
MIRROR, WALNUT HALL SET, MARBLE
TOP TABLES, WINDOW HANGINGS AND
CoRNlCE, BRUSSELS AND VELVET CAR
PETS, HALL AND STAIR CARPETS, WAL
NUT MARDLE-ToP sIDEBOARDS. WAL
NUT EXTENSION DINING TABLES, RUSH.
SEAT DINING CHAIRS, WALNUT CABt
NET DESK, LIBRARY TABLE. WALNUT
CHAMBER FURNITURE IN SETS AND
SEPARATE PIECES, HAIR AND SPRING
MATTRESSES, FEATHER PILLOWS AND
HOLSTERS, INCLUDING KITCHEN FURNI.
TuRE AND OTHER ARTICLES or VALUE
on WEDNESDAY MORNING, September 10.
1855, al 10 O'Clock, ut residence No ii24 q street.
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth street northwest,
shall sell The entire contents Of The above resi-
dence.
THOMAS BOWLING,
hel3'lt. Auctlonccr.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13
TRANSFORMERS REFUSE TO ATTEND THE CAL RICH
OF NOrRE DANE DE LOuRDES.

FALL RIVER, MASS, Sept. l2.-Bishop Hendrcken
arrived here this afternoon, accompanied by Rev.
Peter Ferron, prepared TO reopen the Church Of
Notre Dame de L0urdes, which has been closed
since February last on account Of the refusal OF the
parlsnl0Ders 10 accept any but a French Canadian
pastor. lie went to the church during the afternoon
a dozen went In. Tonight a depuiation Of four
practitioners waited upon the bishop TO
inquire his plans aud repeat their re-
quest for French Canadian pastor. lie
told them he could take no action the ease being
left " tae hands OF Archbishop Williams. OF Boston,
ana ana, 5,ishop pe Molasborand, OF burlington. HIS
church and 10 minister 10 the spiritual wants OF the
parish, which he would attend to In person to-
morrow. Tonight Two largely attended, meetings
OF parlshonefs, one composed OF men, tue other OF
women, were held. Both were UNANIMOUS moi TO
attend church t0inorrow, aud to accept none but O
French Canadian pastor.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13
A Big Speculation.

Governor Robe, Of Maine, has assumed TO sell to
$3.50, Appedore and Smutty Nose Islands, two OF the
group OF Islands known as the Isles ot Shoals and
notice was served q few days since on the Laghlon
Brothers, proprieiors Of the valuable hotel property
on Appledore Island, requesting them 10 yacate the
same The latter Island has been In the possession
of the LalghtonH Gather and SOM for d period OF
nifty years, and by the previous occupant for period
OF about forty years. Moreover In 1915 the Common
OF that Commonwealth coded all It's right, title, and
jurisdiction 10 those Islands. III Governor KObie
knows and believes the State owns those Islands,
what right and authority has he 10 sell them 10
Mason for the paltry sum Of 1850, when the properly
ID worth moi less than flO0, 900.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13
A POLITICAL TIT.wILLOw.

on door-knob poor little rooster once Sat,
Singing " Willow, tit-willow, tit-wow ~
And every one wondered what birdie was at
Singing "Wiow, tit.willow, tit-wiow !"
"Why Sit you,n a chic asked, "upon that door.
knob?n
Because was the answer that came from his COB
"Ive naught else TO do, being out Of al Job,
. willow, tit-wil!ow, tit-willOw !"
And SO It's with me; I've naught else to do,
Sing" Willow, tt-willow, tit-wllow !"
80 put in my time putting other folks through,
Sing Willow, tit-wiOw, tit-willow !"
And sit on my door-knob and polish my pants,
just waiting to catch at the very first chance,
And this song sing, while the partisans dance,
so willow, tit-willow, tit-willow !"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13
Butehery at a Bull Fight.

lmhbeiieo i'ispatch W Lonuou NOVEL;
ON Sunday afternoon there was q Spanish hull
fight at Mines, which lasted three hours. II was
under the direction OF the famous torreadOr,
Frascueo. About $4,000 people attended the per,
formance, who had arrived from the neighboring
districts by special trains. The fighting Occasioned
good deal OF butchery. Frascue0, after having
killed the lrst bull, was greyoasly Injured in the
thigh by the second Just after striking third blow
at the ANIMAL and was carried out by his servants
The entertainment proceeded under his brothers
direction. The second bull had already Killed two
horses before injuriDg Frascuel0, and was nlti-
mately killed himself -Four other bulls were also
killed In succession. After many failures the people
hpOted the torreadors and threatened to illtTeat
them. Ten horses In all were Killed. The fight
caused tho public who witnessed II to sicken
with horror although the taste for such specacles IL
stronger there than In any other part OF France u
took place In The Old Roman alnphitheatfe, which
was crowded with sighseers from most OF the
southern towns, who were brought by excursion
trains. Frascuel0 was badly wounded. lie was
thrice pierced In the thigh by bull which had Just
disemb0weleia horse. His brother Francisco took
his place and slew the animal. one OF the bulls
hung plcador over the bounds OF the arena Seven
horses were Ripped open. the ground was covered
with blood aud the enIrails OF the slaughtered ant
mails. The Project who authorized the spectacle
was sckened that he had TO leave at the death Of
the fourth bull. 1he general opinion blanes him
for having granted The authorization. Such butch
cry has never In modern times been Witnessed In q
French place OF public amusement.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13
TO

What sudden transition from the tragic 10 the
indignant took place In the expression OF Alice
Mays countenance Tuesday evening, when In the
last act OF "The Mikado" Denham declares unless
she will marry him he will die OF a broken heart
ana she replies $50 tor young man In the front
row audby finished the sentence by exclaiIniDg
$50 10 hi" lie was at once led into The street,
and Katisha reganed her equilibrium.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13
WITHDRAWAL OF PULLMAN CARS.

1t Is announced by the passenger department OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad that and after Septem-
Der IS the parlor car now leaving Washington 80
A. NJ, Philadelphia l2:l4 +. NJ, for Saratoga via
West Shore route, and the car leaving Long Branch
at 80 A. NJ for the destination, will be with
drawn from service. The returning cars Will also
be Withdrawn at the same time.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13
KENTUCKY suoo1ISa MATCH.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 12.--The special to the
Corier-Jomlat says that four persons participated
wounded, one fatally. sheriff Beall went into a
saloon to arrest John Fngate for carrying pistol.
Gus Gilbert, friend OF fugate, began firing and
shot l'call twice. Marshal Murray came to Beall's
assistance and shot Fugate twice. The firing be-
came general, and Murray received slight wound.
Beal Is fatally and Fugate seriously Injured. The
wounds OF the others are slight.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13
THE King OF me RlGnT wAup KILLS Ms NAN,

BALTIMORE, ND, Sept 1g--AbOut 10 O'Clock to.
night IA Herman, a ge-known ward politician, en-
the eastern section Of THIS city, and soon began a
quarrel which ended 10 his drawing his pistol ana
shooting the Old man, VINO died In u short time
Pat, who ls known AS King OF the Eighth Wardn
Is noted rough and mas been fhe hero OF numerous
shooting serapes, but his pOlltlca influence has
always gotten him clear
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13

Senator Vance is killing hears In the ne old county
Of Buncombe and Senator Ransom is kllling rattle
snakes In another mountain county. Other Senators
arr seeking relaxation al the shore and on the hills
large crop OF bear stories and snake stories ana
sh stories Will be harvested TO enliyen the consul
House y - 49,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13

NAVY DfrAnrnEEr
MAeliiN0fok. ID. g., August IA. lsss
SEALED ikolusAils, In duplicate. addressed 10
tue shsf ~ Tue bureau Of Ordnance, Nayy Depart-
meal; washington, D. O.. lndaFncd Proposals Tor
bnpplles, sill he received al the lureau anti. N
oclocs A. un The nIsi dag VI osloer. lss5, At which
hour the opening ~ the lids viii he cninniencei for
furnishing and delivering Al the United kiaies Sayy
Yard. Washington, u, g, the sapplles and insic-
RAILS embraced VA printed schedules, which, with
fprm ~ oneI and auaraniy and pfnied INSTRUCTIONS,
VIII he furnished BY the bureau on application and
hshi ~ mai, ~ requested, to persons e-lrng 10
oner lot ahy of All of The r.aArss naued therel.'
The classes 10 he hid fof are a. fnllowa:
No ! ihinilrf; Ma !, Steel; No s. lTucihles.
No =, files; Ma ., f,ssis Ma &. PhoaphOf. bfans..
No !, isifun; No \. Tint No. y. Hliuininous toal:
No 10, Anthracite ,oali No. n, Fine Wo0d: No m.
Leather hcliingi No lA,snli No, "a faint brushes.
NO "a, naiisi No. 10. tcfssn, No. NJ, PANT: No.
y, hs,lsstci No ~ Nuslla, ,ansas. eic. No ".
ksrh iid Innsi he accompanied by written zuar-
anltt ui Two fesponnnlc pefsnes. w the fu amount
oi The couifacf, that the bidder ain Within tea (O)
days aiivf lhr cpnliscl shall have hccn awarded 10
MN, entvf into 4 written contract with the Aayy
Department fnf The fululinslt u the same
Ms bureau reserves the rRhi 90 reject ant or all
nils Mo- advantageous ~ tue Gogcrautnt and
MONTGOMERY sIcARD.
Auso-hs Chef VI the bureau. :
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13

r OVER CEDAR POINT,
1.-The Popular Watering Place OF Washingtonians
The safe, swift, and magnificent steamer ARME-
MA will leave her wharf, foot OF Seventh street,
daily, except Saturdays, at A. NJ.
Armenia stops at Alexandria on Mondays, We'd
neBdays, and Fridays only. Fare soc. round trip
Children, 25c. Dinner on the ground, 5Oc.
For further Information and charters to societies
and corporations, apply to
q. l.. SHERIFF'S COAL OFFICES,
1928 and 1li4 Pennsylvania avenue,
or at Steamer Maiano's Wharf, foot Of seventh
street. ie2I-tf
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13

fnsl games. The Nationals expect to put out their
best playing teams In all the games, as o'Day VIII
again be with them.
The record to date 40 follows in the three asso
Citations.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13

IIlAWTtnce lMasH) AnefIcan
A woman 10 town embroidered some cheese cloth
curtains for her dinlngro They are greatly ad-
ired and on account OF their cheapness aud quaint
meas she calls them her "slXteen-centuTy curtains,
that bslpgell they c9sl,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13
LOCAL MENTION.

A BIG RuS on the establishment, Of MIR. f. II. Fin
ley, 1906 street. was made last week for his Bohe-
ever brought TO this city. The demand for his ccle-
bratcd Rochester beer and his Milwaukee brand was
also large, hut with the increased facilities OF his
new establishment he was enabled to meet every de-
mand made on him. The above embraces three of
the purest and best brands OF beer in the
Market and the public are beginning to ind II ont.
Family orders are made specially. orders be
sent to the above number also TO 1906 Pennsylvania
Kaiser, Culmbach, and Erlanger, can also be sup
piled by sending their orders TO Mr.. Finley.
The new tailoring establishment Of Mr.. Il. A. Nc
Carhy, 1920 street, Is undoubtedly of the pret
test shops of the kind in this city. The place is
ttedup in splendid manner, while the stock of Eng
llsh woolens cannot be surpassed IN the District
The long service rendered by Mr.. Mccarthy with
cient guarantee that work done al his place viii be
first-cass or nothing MIR. Mccarthy makes spe-
ciay OF dress suits for evening and frock coats fol-
street attire. An invitation is extended our citizens
TO call and see the excellent array OF foreign and
domestic cloths on hand
THE King has arrived home from New York, where
he has been personally experimenting the delivery
from the custom house Of his importation Of novel.
and most desirable goods ever shown in this city,
partial enumeration OF which will he found in another
column. This is the Oldest and most reliable house
OF the Kind in this District its thousands OF pa
irons can attest, and is again prepared TO show
the advertisement Of Kings Palace, SID Seventh
street, and then go and inspect the new things In
store for you.
"ORIoLE PooI.rthe new invention Of nfieen-bal
pool is Of the leading attractions at hebillard
parors Of our friend Scanlon, AIS Ninth street. The
game Is greatly enjoyed by all who have played It,,
pronouucing II superior TO the old one Every table
has undergone repair, while new ballsand cues have
been added
Mr.. II. c. LEWIS, 900 Seventh street, announces
In another column that he Is prepared to show his
fall stock OF hats for men, boys, and children which
will compare with any similar stock In the country,
and will he sold at very low prices.
SCHOOL SHoEs.-Large stock, fresh goods, be st
makes; prices low. ii. {. Windsor's shoe parlor,
1929 New York avenue.
EXCELSIOR TuRcoRuss1AS BATHS, at Shedd's, eOs
street, are good for colds, malaria, and the best
of all cosmetics Established In ISL
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13
THE BODY ORA MURDERED us. MARSHAL FOUND,

NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept12.-The body Of United
States Deputy Marshal Miller, who disappeared In
Sumner County several weeks ago, has been found
buried within 800 yards OF the house OF John Brad
ley, q mo0nshner" who has all the time been sup
posed TO have committed the murder. Bradley was
brought to Nashville tonight. lie Is moOnshiner,
aud Miller was on his way to serve warrant OH
Bradley when he disappeared
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13
BASE BALL.

The Nationals defeated the Brldgeports In bril-
liant game yesterday at bridgeport, the score being
8 to2. The play Of the Nationals was almost per-
feet, as only two trivial errors were made In the
game. The base hits were: Nationals, o: Bridge
ports, .. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, e BIldgePoris,t AS
there Ia no more doubt In the minds OF our people
that the Nationals have virtually won the champion
ship OF the Eastern League. All their remaining
games will be played here on their home grounds
and II Is expected that they will win all OF the re-
naming nine contests. Give the champions q royal
welcome II Capitol Park tomorrow afternoon.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
At Phiadelp ha-G Cincinnati, S; Athletics
AZ Baltimore-St. Louis, q Ba,timore,2.
AZ Newark-Newarks, y virginia, I.
At Buiialo-Buifao, g; Detroit 4.
At Boston-Phladelphia 2; Boston,0.
Al Providence Providence, 8; New York, l.,
exhibition gane.)
AT Buffalo second game Buffalo, Q; Detroit, 3.
Al New fork-L0uisyille, 2; Metropotans, l.,
Al waterbury Waterbury, s; Trenton, 9.
AT Brooklyn-BrooklyD, a. Pittsburg, 1.
All sorts OF rumors were anoat last week In regard
70 the dissolution OF the National League this
II is hardly probable that II would at this late
day but thai something ~ on the taps for next year
IN more than certain. Providence Will surely drop
out, anu the question IL whether this city wifi take
It's place. The Eastern League Will not amount to
much next year, aud unless the WashingtOns secure
place in one Of the big associations they will have
10 play az an independent organization. Caylor, Of
the Cinclnnas, u very eager 70 get THIS CITY In the
others desire 10 see the city IN the national League.
Buffalo will also drop out and the hackers OF the old
Cincinnati Union CLUB are making big endeayors to
locate the club In That city.
II looks now AZ II the championship would land
here.
Where will The Nationals be next year? Let us
hope that the big associations Will receive them.
The coming week will be a gala one In base bal
circles, as every day Capitol Park Will resound with
ON Monday HE famous 81. Louis American lean
the coming champions OF the Association, will make
their nrst appearance before Washington audience
and as their ability as ball players Is universal big
crowd Will turn Out to see the sport. AS Ease run.
ners they stand at the head
On Tuesday and "Wednesday the Brldgeporis will
play their first games In this city since they Joined
the Eastern League, while ON Thursday, Friday aud
Saturday the celebrated IrentOns will come Tor their
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13
WE ARE PREPARED

TO show our complete line OF fall clothing and 1t IL
by Tar the most attractive In every particular ever
placed before the public. Eiseman Bros, corner
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13

KEDUCED KAILKOAD HATES TO GKAND Army MEN
ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 12-The general passenger
agents OF the Trans-C0nilnental Association held
their nrst meeting here this morning. round trip
rate OF $50 was agreed upon from eastern points to
San Francisco for the q. A. X. meeting next year.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13
. AIderney DaIrY Magon.. !,


Fresh Alderhey butter churned every morning and
delivered In L-pound ward prints, 35 cents pei
pound. Also cottage cheese, bnttermllk, aud sweet
milk, cents per quart Cream, 10 cents per pint.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13

RAYMOHD.--At West brighton, staten Island,
". T., ON the morning OF September X. Kebecca
ellis, wife OF Darlington II. Raymond, and daughter
Of the late Capt. James NJ Gilils, u. y. N.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13
The Carpenters Work!
GREAT
CONTINUATION SALE
OUR new ANNEX
NOW
BEING FINISHED
WITH SHELVING AND COUNTERS
Cd NOT MISS THE CHANCE!
Call at Once!

10000 PIECES OF DOMESTICS OF EVERY
WELL-kNOwN BRAND.
Androscoggin, yard wide, &c.
Fruit OF the Loom, yard wide, I'VE.
Lonsdae, yard wide, NC.
Dwight Anchor, yard wide, scX.
Walnsutta, yard wide, 9sic.
Pride OF the West, yard Wide, lie.
Lonsdae Cambria, yard wide, 1Oc
Extra Fine Brown Cotton, 4c.; full yard wide, &C.;
worth Sc.
5000 Remnants OF Wamsutta Sheet.ngs, In width
from ?-s to 1874, at half price, We bought these
Remnants direct from the Wamslitta Mills. Every
piece perfect; no better shccting made.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13

JAMES KEAI.I,

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS for every State and
Territory, u. y. Commissioner, Examiner, and No
tary Public. Always In ONCE from A. NJ. To- p.
No 3l1-2
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13

5000 yards Beautiful Batste, finest quality made,
20 inches wide, l2l,c.
5000 yards Fine White India Lawn, SO.
best Dressmakers Cambria, all colors, &c.
Best Sclisia, SC.
Best Drilling for Lining, Sc.
Ladies' Striped Skirts, ready made, 20c.
Lawns. neat set; figures, 3,9c.; yard-wide Pacific
Lawns, &c.
5000 Remnants OF Dress Goods, suitable for Chill
drcns Dresses.
Turkey Red Table Cloth, $780,; Dotted swlsses,
regular made, i2hc.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13
BLANKETS BLANKETS

b II yon want TO save money, buy your Blankets
from 81 10 81 pair less now than we can replace
them.
800 pairs Of the celebrated German blankets at
$2.25 pair; worth s3I5
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13
Excursions.

STEAMER W. w. CORCORAN
VIII Continue Daily Excursions To Marshall Hall
and Gymont until NOVEMBER I.
Boat leaves EVERY MORNING at 10 A. NJ, return.
lug at +. VI.
Fare % cents for round trip
SUNDAY--Boat VIII leave for Marshall Han at 10
A. Nj. and +. ~, returning at AMI O'Clock.
Fare Is cents.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13

Mr.. r. c. LEWIS, 900 Seventh street, announces
In another column that he is prepared TO show his
fall stock OF hats for men, boys, and children which
will compare with any similar stock in the country,
and will lie sold at very low prices.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-13
DRESS GOODS, SILKS. AND
vELvETS.
I'm Mi EalI Ia GnI NJ Anea
LANSBURGH & BRO,
Ann AM Ana ..a aaa ss....s A..
brnEAu of OngsAscs,

pRorosALs FOR SUPPLIES FOR THR
UNITED STATES NAVY YARD. WASHING