davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-08-03
SUMNER SOLEMNIrIES.


Collins have declined in price, in Thomas
villc. This speaks woll for tho health of the
plaCC.-,SIrIHR"h Times.
Whatever may he said of Grants military
abilities by the carplug critics, they must all
confess that ho wOn and no goninS that ever
lived could do nOrc,-frsaioa Gd.chc.
Two Memphis thieves were released on con-
ditiOu that they enlist In the regular army, but
after looking tho case over they returned and
asked to bo sent to jail chattanooga Timcs.
The chief difficulty our Treasury Depart
ment has Is to liud safe places in which to store
its aceumulatiOus of standard dollars. The
situation would be lNughnhlc If it were not so
very serious.-iHil"d'iphia L'dDcr.
Tho Chinese of New York city are doing
something cOmmendnble nt last. They are
stealing pug dog' tor roasting. purpose. |!
this country needs any more Chinese IL should
import only thOsg that are fond of roast dog
Sardla"h (G") Nr,ry
Ex-Gov. Anthony once said; Tho average
Kansas towa WI yotS, bondt to buy car to
ten years ugo had bright prospects are to-day
as dead ~ an Egyptian mummy because Of
rGeklessness 10. going into debt,-AbHcn'
(kuU,) chronicle.
In spilo uf the standing criticism and ridi.
culO In Europe on tho nasal voices Of Amerl'
can wOmOo, tho cultivated voices of American
girls continue 10 take high rank in the vocal
schools. Miss MuOro's triumph at tho Paris
Conservatory added another to the distiu'
guishCd ist of American nightingalcs.-Ih -Ihii"'
deiphjG k'dgcr,
No town ought To suffer for water in state
which has over 5000 rivers and large streams
and 300 square miles of hikes and ponds and
II any Maine town II in 20 deplOrablc g u condi
tiOn tho INDICATIONS are against its long re
manning 80. The good fashion of putting II
water works Is proving very contagiOus,-Lclr
iri0H (Ic.) JOuIHd.
The school board of this city, in which therl
| is u majority 0f Democrats has abolished thu
color line ia our schools by disseminating wha
| has been known us the 'cOlOTcd school," and
| providing for tho pupils thereof in tho othe
! schools, according 10 tho district of their resi-
/ dcncc Just ns white children ARE provided for
/ - -DGyiOH tOhioD DcmOcrW.
"rhcre is ono thing" said curbstono phi
los0phor yesterday, that notice with rcgrC
and astOHishmont, When, soda water was
cents u glass you got about u tcaspOOnlul q
syrup, and now that soda 10 . cents you GO
about half and hali-hall soda water and hal
syrup II water u worth more than syru
now how will it he whom prohibition over
takes u Y'-AudHm Constitution,
National Republican., 1885-08-03
"riANK YOU" BETTER THAN "TnANKs.' ;

"TnANE YoU," BETTER THAN "TnANKs."
"1hanks" is cold, careless, and un.
civil, and fails in the purpose intended
to be accomplished by its use. 1t is
hearlless, meaningless, and harsh 10 n
sensitive listener, and rolls itself of the
tongue rs if it was something to be got
rid of at the earliest possible moment.
"Thank you" is warm, considerate, and
polite. 1t would be the coolest kind of
a stole, indeed, who could give the
words full expression without both the
speaker and listener getting sight of q
little ray Of sunshine that would other.
wise have escaped notice. Properly ex.
pressed, they soothe and safety both they
who give and they who receive, and
both find little well of gladness spring.
ing up in their hearts that had before
been an undiscovered treasure. .-Good
HOUsekceDiHg.
National Republican., 1885-08-03

CoMIouE SUMNER GARDEN.-Ihe
patrons of this cool and cozy resort Will
be pleased to learn that tonight the
famous Burtons make their first appear
ance after an absence of year. The
success accorded them on their last visit
we feel assured will be meted out to
shem again. To those who have not
seen Lottie Burton in her specially, we
would say don't miss the opportunity OF
seeing this phenomenal artist. In addi'
tion TO the Burtons we are promised the
"Nautch girls" in their native dance;
living pictures by finely formed models,
and rafting aflcrpiece instructive to
married men.
National Republican., 1885-08-03

The end Of I'll Mahdi, IL he really is
dead, was pathetic. Having deiied the
power Of England and bailled her most
famous general, the desert conqueror
perished without medical attendance,
while his followers were falling away
from him and fighting among themselves.
1t is said he commanded his successor
to continue the war against the Chris
ians, but since I'll Mahdi, with all the
influence due to the supposed sacredness
ofhis own person, had so much diff
Guilty in holding his fierce tribes to-.
gether, 1t seems hardly likely that any
successor TO him can bear his standard
VIGOROUSLY. y.-New York Sun.
National Republican., 1885-08-03

DEATH OF JonN j. GoRMAN.-John j.
German, of the police force, who for the
past six years has been detailed at police
headquarters as clerk, was found dead
in bed at G:30 o'clock Saturday morning
He was in apparent good health while at
his desk Friday and on retiring to bed.
During Friday he was seized with pains
at the heart, and at his request mustard
plaster was applied, which seemed to
give relief, and his attendant left him for
the night. Heart disease was the cause
Of death. Mr.. German was q native of
Cork, Ireland, and born July "a, 1885,
For years he was employed by the White
Star Steamship line, and during the late
war he served in the United States navy.
He was appointed on the police force
Feb. l., 1867, and served in the seventh
precinct with distinction and honor. Be
ing fine penman he was transferred to
headquarters to do clerical work. Mr..
German was looked upon as an exem-
plary officer. His brother, Michael
German, is day clerk at the detective
Office. Maj, Dye yesterday ordered a
o'stail of thirty.two officers to attend the
fnpe ~al under charge Of Lieut.. Kelley.
The ru, ,eral services will be held at the
late residerce OF the deceased, 2lO Mas
snchusetts ay enue, at $3.50 p. m. to-day.
National Republican., 1885-08-03
GEN. MEIGs's PLAsTERER.
SIGNIFICANT CERTIFICATES on FILE IN THE
ARcnITEoT's OFFICE.

Architects OFFICE.
The dispute between Gen. Meiga as ar.
chitoct and superintendent of the new
pension Office building is further en-.
lightened by the following tran scripts
from documents on file in the architect 8
office:
JUNE p, 1ssj.-GEN. NJ. G. MErqs. SUPER
VtStNG ENGtNEER AND ARCHITECT NEW Pm
sroN BUiLnING-ST; have tho honor to re-
port that Mr.. Chambers has finished his con.
tract for plastering dated April ~. 1885. The
EE SS@G and e Sdespea Go
Ol plastcrng Is %, 1853 10 square yards. This
includes tho $50 square yards plastering under
the staircase and plastering done by contractor
in tho toilets. second story (sCo voucher 2O2l,
Juno 13, 1850. annex herewith few do
tailed calculations Mt request Of contractor.
Very respectfully, your obcdient servant.
WASHINGTON, d. O.. Juno %. 1886 The
within voucher Is subject to correction of any
error which may be proved.
Gen. Meigs believes and cortilos to correct
ness of the account ns stated. but the con-
tractor thinks that tho total amount of his
work il gronter, and will take means to satisfy
himself on the subject, OF course If " appears
on rit exnmndtiSn that any error has crept
will require and will grant Its correction.
Supervising Engineer and Architect Fire
Proof Building for Pension Building.
Copy Of Endorsement No, l and cory Of
vouchers No. 1851
My measurement. made by myself and fore
man. p. p. Doherty, makes, I,3iO square
yards. Il. NJ. CHAMBERS.
Mr.. Chambers sued Gen. Meigs for
reach of contract and S95 damages, but
'nstiee of the Peace O'Neal dismissed
bn ,uit on the ground that case had
rot becn made out. Chambers had O
contract ,or doing the plaster work fol
The second floor aud halls of the new
building. which Gen. Neigs, for reason,
of his own, abrogated. 1t was asserted
that it was because OF the frequent com
plants that Chambers was not paying
his workmen. During his examination
Chambers admitted not having paid some
of his men, but it was moi shown tha
this was the cause for annullinr the con
tract; and as judgment was given on the
failure to make case, the defendant
was not called upon to give his reason,
for taking Chambers's contract from him
National Republican., 1885-08-03

national RIFLES EXcURsIoN.-T The
third Of this seasons series of excursions
of the National Rifles will take place
Tuesday evening next. The steamer
Corcoran will leave her wharf for Mar
shall Hall promptly at $50, aud return
Mt 1880 o'clock. The excursions of the
National Rifles are always of a delight
iul character and are well patr0nlzed by
n large following of friends of the gal
liant command, representing the cream
of Washington society. the next ex'
eursiDn will equal those that have pre-
oeded il. A pleasant and enjoyable time
will be guaranteed all fortunate enough
20 be present.
National Republican., 1885-08-03
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY
3, 1885; UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
~ hee11yge WMgShngt9pn -, from sta station -, corner
go For Chicago, 1000 n. III. and 1910 p, m. daily.
The loco IN. Is fast Limited Express to
Pittshprg and Chicago, arriving in PittsburG
ut $50 y. M, Chicago next morning nt S:55
No extra fare is charged on this train for fast
time.
For Cincinnati, Lousvillc, and St. Louis
% Through Coaches & and PA Palace sIoepihs CaTs Mit@ tn
above points, without change. $50 y. IN. train
is Fast Limited Train to Cincinnati and ST.
Louis, arriving in Cincinnati next morning at
I.i5, st. Louis, u 80 y. M. No extra fare is
charged OH this train for fast time.
For Pittsburg ut 1000 n. M. with parlor
Car, and 10 p. IN. daily TO Pittshurg Cleve-
land. and Detroit with Sleeping Cars to Pitts
burg.
For Baltimore on week days. 3. G.1O, GAO,
I.D, $50. and lONj a. m. l2.lO, %, 3.l5 (i5-
minute trlin,) $50, i.3O,l.lO, $40, GAO, 100
S.25. and 100 y. IN.
For Baltimore on Sundays, G:lO, 7:30. $3.50.
and 1905 o. M. lbs, lao, $50. $40. $40, $40. 7,
S:2l, and LOO p. IN.
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Rail-
road and points south, 925a m. and 9.lOp.
m. daily, 9,2j n. m. train has Pullman Sleeper
Washington to New Orleans.
For Annapolis, Goa. m. and L. 10 and 43O
y. m; On Sunday, $40 n. m. and 40 y. III.
, For way stations between Washington and
III. and 30, $50 40. 100. and 100 p. N.
For stations on Metropolitan Branch, I. 7.25 n.
N. and . 10 y. IN. daily except Sunday. and
$50 y. m. daily; 40 y. IN. daily except Sum
day for principal stations on Metropolitan
Brancb $40 n. IN. daily on Sunday stops at all
stations; for Lexington, Staunton, and Valley
Branch $40 n. m. daily except Sunday; for
Frederick, $40 q. III. and iiO y. m. daily ex-
cent Sunday.
For local stations between Washington and
Guithersburg, 1850 y. IN. daily except Sunday.
For llagerstown and Winchester, $40 a. M.
daily except Sunday. and $3.50 p. m. daily to
llagerstown; daily, except Sunday, to Win
chester.
Trains arrive from the west daily, 6. 7:2O a.
M, l!l5. $3.50 p. m.
.. From Annapolis. $50 a. m. and l:5O and 5:2j
! =. M; Sunday, lO:35 u. m, G:3j y. m.
From Lexington, $50 p. III. daily except
| Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points,
! S2i n. m. and S:l5 p. IN. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
! $40, $50, $50, N;Ol IEUj. and 1890 Il. m, and
l2l5 23O 300 400, i.2O, 500. $50. 500, 900,
and 100 y. IN; on Sundays. $50, 40. 900. and
9O5 a. m, l3O 2.3O, 40, 800 $50. 800, 800, and
II pm.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay
Station except lbs. 3.l5, and $40 y. m,
For further information apply at tho Balti-
IN ore and Ohio ticket Oilice-Washington Sta.
ton, 6l9 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue. corner
/ of Fourteenth street, where orders will be
taken for baggage to be checked and received
at amy point in the city.
, b. .DUNllAM.Gcneral Manager. Baltimore.
National Republican., 1885-08-03

HIRns COMING BACK.-The delaulting
postmaster, Hibbs, of Lewiston, Idaho,
has been turned over by the Canadian
officials to the officers of the United
States, together with sl0,500 found or
his person. This is the third man who
has been brought back to the United
States within a month under our extra
dition treaties.
National Republican., 1885-08-03
ZEN MAn-ulGn nocK-Mr. QulRAuK

ZEN MAR-HlGH RoCH-MT. QulRAuK.
The seventh Of the series OF every
Monday excursions to this delightful
mountain resort will take place on Mon.
day August 3, and continue every Mon,
day during the season. The train will
leave Baltimore and Ohio depot at "a.
m., arriving at Pen Mar at 1880 a. IN.
Returning, leave Pen Mar at $40, arrive
in Washington $3.50 p. IN. The vast area
of thousands of miles of garden lands OF
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, and
Pennsylvania are seen from Mount Qui-
rauk $500 feet above the sea, overlook
ing hundreds of mountain tops, pano.
rama of unrivaled magnifcence and won
drous proportions. Added to the beauties
Of naturnal scenery are various amuse'
ments and every comfort and convent
ence, Round. trip rate, only ,$l.5O.
Every ticket calls for u reserved seat.
Don't forget, train leaves Baltimore aud
Ohio depot a. III. sharp.
National Republican., 1885-08-03
4 GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
70 THE NORTH, WEST. AND SOUTH
ST, DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID
,NERl; STEEL, RAILS. MAGNlFl-
EQVIFN ENT,
in EEEECr LuNE u. 1885,

SGESEEGii Sp&T &Hi, SS[WEEEIhr RAILS, MAGNlFI-
TRAINS i hEhVE HEtSh WAS WAsIiiNGT6N Il tii2 from
smlion, corner OF 9th and 3 sts.. rs follows:
g. F9r pittsburg 9nd the West. Chicago Lin,
n. m. daily; Fast Line $50 o.. m daily to Gin
cinnaii and st, Louis, with Sleeping Cars
from Harrisburg To Cincinnati, and Hotel Car
TO St. Louis: daily, except Saturday, to Chi
cago, with Sleeping Car Altoona to Chicago.
Chicago and Cincinnati Express, at 40 y. m,
daily, with Sleeping Cars Washington TO Chi
ut Harrisburg with Western Express with
through Seepsrs for Cleveland and St. Louis.
Pacific Express ~ y. M. daily for Pittsburg
and the West, with through Sleeper Harris
BXLTiIiSM0tjiltI'EHDAND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Eric, Canandaigua. Rochester, Buffalo.
Niagara, lOpiyn, daily except Saturday, with
Palace Cars Washington to Rochester.
For WiliumspOrt, Lock Haven. and Emira,
! at $50 u, IN, daily, except Sunday.
- For New York and the East 7A5, SiSO. and
su1d&ay n & So IN p nd apd iSl2 night 19g IN
| night. Limited Express of Pullman Parior
| Cars, ., 20 II. M. daily, except Sunday.
For Boston without change, y. IN. every
/ day.
| For BROOKLYN, n. V, all through trains
! connect NJ Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn
/ Annex, ailordiDg direct transfer to Fulton
| street; avoiding double ierrlagc across New
For Philadelphia, 7l5, $3.50, and II u. m, .,
| !, u, 10. y. NJ, ana ll2:lh night, On sunday,
| $50 .. M, :, !, q. 10, p. M, aud l2,l6 night.
Limited Express, $40 a. M. daily, except sun
| dav
m, 1906, ., /, i25, 40, i, 7lO, 10 y. NJ. and
l2,l5 night, On Sunday, $50, $50, II Il. M, 2,
t. q, 40, 10 p. M, and l2.l6 night.
| For PUpo's Creek Line, 7.lj y. NJ, aud 4iOp.
m. daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, G;35 u. M. l2O5. and i;25
IN. daily, except Sunday. On Sunday, 4 H. M
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBl Ri
RAILWAY. AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, e, :. g25. ll:Ol. and 1876 u.
m, 2iO5, 4!2t, 40, ,62l, SOS, and ll;37 y. m
On Sunday, nj Il, 9:2l, llOl q, M, 500 y, m.
For Richmond and the South, q and ll;Ol o.
m. daily, and iij y, IN. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington
6O5, 8, 10, lO;lUa. m. 3O5, 3;23, $40 I:Oj, an
| ll:35,p.m., and 1910 midnight Except Monday
On Sunday Mt S and 1910 u. m, 7;Oj and III!
y. M, and 1910 night.
! Tickets and information ut the office, nOrtt
east corner of 18Th street and Pennsylyani
avenue, and at the station, where orders 90
e be left for the checking of baggage to deslin /
tion from hotels and residences.
l. CnAS. II. PUGH, General Manager,
j. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1885-08-03
DIED.

C0X.-On Sunday. August 2. 1885. Mrs.
MATILDA Cox, in the GSth year of her age, ON
the liladcnsburg pike.
Notice of funeral in the Star.
FEARSON.-In Georgetown. ID. c.. on Sun
day, August 2, 1885, at q u. M. MAZE ARMA-
NELLA, youngest child of Joseph and Laura
Pearson, aged year and 3 months.
Relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from pa
rents residence, 1888 street. Monday, Au-
gust B. 1885, at i:3O p. m.
W.-Frday morning July 81. Mt
2!l5 o'clock, after painful illness of more
than two years, Mrs. MAMIE l.. BIGELOw, wife
Of B. II. Bigelow. and only daughter OF
Thomas $. Burr. water department District OF
Columbia.
Funeral from the residence of the parents
1899 q street. Monday ati p. IN. "t
National Republican., 1885-08-03
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000.
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars each. Frac-
tions, in iifths. in proportion.

1867 Prizes, amounting to ...""".",."" S251,5O
CERTIFICATE.
We do hereby certify that we supervise tho
arrangements for all the monthly and semi
annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot
tory Company, and in person manage and con-
troll the Drawing ourselves, aud that the sam c
are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in
good faith toward all parties; We authorize
the company to use this certificate. with fac
similc OF our signatures attached 20 " adyer-
tisements, Il. Il. BEAUREGAkD,
j. A. EARLY.
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to tho office of the Company, in New Or
leans.
For further information, write clearly, Civ
ing full address.
IMPORTANCE
Rg-Rcmit by Postal Note, Express Money
Order, New York Exchange, or Draft on Now
Orleans, Letters with Currency invariably by
Express. We pay expires, Charge on a. sums
of Is or upward, addressed NJ. a. DAlPlllN,
New Orleans, la. -
Address Registered Letters and make Post
office Money Orders Payable 10 NEW. or
| LEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans
National Republican., 1885-08-03
TILE NEW cIrn Fnn WOMEN,

The announcement that ladies' club
has been organized in New York will
attract some attention. 1t will also lead
to further unconsidered remarks about
woman's rights and all that. This fea.
ture, however, appears to have no part
in the new club. The organization has
been effected on the plan Of social club 3
for gentlemen. 1t is designed to open
the club house in the customary way,
with the usually expensive restaurant
attachment, where lunches may be had,
but nothing stronger than claret will be
served. There will naturally be no card
rooms, or smoking rooms, and no bar.
The purpose is to provide place where
ladies agreeable to each other may meet,
possibly to enlarge their acquaintance,
but always for enjoyment Philadelphia
Times.
National Republican., 1885-08-03

DEEDS FILED FOR RECORD SATURDAY.
J. st, north side, bet 18th and 18th SIS II W, lot
Q, pit lot s. Peck's sub 50 2S3, Mary Flynn to
pdNs bessie LSfea S 20 OSSSI Soi 1s,h and 18th
W, pit lot 3, square 225, Clayton McM Michael,
u 5 marshal, to Brainard II Warner (ull in
tcrest of Joseph q lay, S75l; ,,
22l st, west side bet ! and NJ SIS y W, lot p,
y j llill's. gab 80 5l' Elias j Hill to Carl
IL ST. ST, south side, bet 17lh and 18th IT'S II W,
west half lot II. g. l6j, Ida Maye Donoho
to Mary II lrogO, sb.
9th 81, east side bet g and public space, also
sw, lots | and q and pt lot 3, 81 lO9, james
Fraser TO Abrm Il Barker. S2l ,S5DSS.
4 II, south site. bet oh and 10Th sts W. lot n,
50 3Sq. Matthew Dent to Ida Freer, 81, $50.
q st, north side, bet LIST and "a sts w.pt lot Q,
slOO.
c 81, north side. bet 18th and 18th sts Q, lots
2Rna 3; 18th Il. west side, bet @ aud ID SITS
40. lot. Is, 50 1909, John X llibbard to Su-
X 81, south side, bet gth and 10th s!s g, pit lot
2, 81 south OF 50 go, George L Shepherd to
Dennis i ltyon. sl53.6O.
3d IT., Oast side. at cor of l. 1T n W, pt lot q
50 5iS, Louisa Sandiord to David Tally
Sl,0OO.
Penton At, south side, bet N Cap and lst SITS 7
@. lot 231, q w Kings sub "a IA. llranard II
Warner to Mary A Williamson, Sl,l5Q,
n 4 ave, east !lle, and lOth s. vest side \ 9gI R
Warner Warm ct al al 10 Di " Van Voorhees, u, ,s5O
| GEORGETOWN.
Lees Hill, lois Q, 10, and II ,ThOs Browns sub
! ltubt ID Weaver, executor ct nj, to Timothy
| Conner sl,lId'
Barry farm, lot 90, SEQ 2, Henry. w Cannon
commissioner OF II and Co. to WIN
! Sims tl2l.
National Republican., 1885-08-03

TnE NEW PoILGE lNaPEOToR.-lieut.
Isaac Pearson, of the second precinct,
was detailed Saturday by Maj. Dye nc
night inspector of the police force. The
salary Is 81 800 per annum, that oil a
lieutenant being Sl,2OO.
National Republican., 1885-08-03
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
no SARATOGA,
L LAKE GEORGE, AND
o>-,,, ,,r .CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
ONLh ALL RAIL AND PARL0R CAR

'I'O SAhATOUA,
LAKE GEORGE, AND
o,-,,. 49,. CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
ONLY ALL RAIL AND PARL0R CAR
n.- -. LINE
n Trains On on New York, West Shore and Buffalo
son River, leave jersey City station OF Penn
sylvanin Railroad ns follows.
SAtAT0glA SPECIAL, S;iQa, M; arrivo
l;3l p. M. Montreal. 1922 D. IN. Eiegant
Pullman Buffet Cars TO Saratoga; thence 10
Montreal. Pennsylyania Railroad trains
0cyH CXTsKfEGs TysKRhlPs26 lYNT n p fH29p'f
n; arrive q Hotel Kaaterskill l2.i5 p M;
Grand Hotel :i5 p. m. Parlor cars. pennsy.
yania railroad train leaves Washington i2.ij
DAY EXPREss, 9,a5 n. M, arrive Albany 2
7, M, Sharon Springs y. M, Cooporstown
mio + dGSos,Hr & Sra ,6 252 p Nh Syfacq,ss 7O5 ,.
Niagara Falls l2'43 ?. m. Parlor Cars to Al
bany and Niagara Falls.
~ rSARAATC0tG,Ai,, AND. CATsKILL NOUN
haatersklll 5:lO y. m, Grand Hotel j:91 D. m
Saratoga $3.50 p. M, Lake George 5 q. IN. Par
lOr ears Long Branch and Now York to Sara
toga and Lake George. Pennsylvania Rail-
road train leaves Philadelphia S;2) u. IN. to
~SARITOGA AND CATsKILL NOUN.
TAIN LIMITED, 32j .. M, arrive ut Hotel
Santer.kill S's. p, m.' Grand Hotel $40 p. M,
parlor cars to Catskill Mountain and Saratoga.
Buffet paror cars leave Washington on Penn
sylvanin.RailrOad train at $3.50 n. m. for Sara
togai sloepers thence TO Montreal. Ask for
single or round trip tickets by West Shore
route, and AVOID long transfer through New
YORK city. Apply to city or depot agents o {
Pennsylyania Railroad for complete time
tables, tickets, and parlor car chairs.
ParlOr car chairs for Jersey City station re-
served in advance upon application to agent
Pullman Car Company. Pennsylvania Rail
road station, jersey City, N, j,
HENRY M0NETT.
General Passenger Agent.
No. $50 Broadway. New York.
National Republican., 1885-08-03

Persons desiring tho General Qrant memo
rial number of TIF NATIONAL REPuBLlCAN
at The business office, corner Of Tenth and II
streets, or by mail.
National Republican., 1885-08-03

Persons desiring the. General Grant memo
rial number of IHE NATIONAL EEPubLlCAN,
10 bo issued Sunday, will please leave oI9eTns
streets, or by mail.
National Republican., 1885-08-03
THE SERVANT GIRL PROBLEM IN GERMANY.

In Germany a servant has one Sunday
out every two weeks. There is an un-
derstood hour for her to come home, and
if she stays out later she loses her next
Sunday holiday. Her pay is never more
than $50 year, aud in some families it
is only S12. When there is dispute
between mistress and maid it is settled
by the police. But one servant is usually
kept, and the work is hard, but the
washing is done outside, and pies, cakes,
bread, &C., are bought. t.-WayieSton
NcwS apd COuIier.
National Republican., 1885-08-03

Persons desiring the General Grant memo.
rial number of TmE NATIONAL REPuBLICAN
to be issued Sunday, will please leave order,
at the business pillce corner of Tenth and u
streets, or by mail
National Republican., 1885-08-03
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
EORrUNE.

Its Grand Single Number Drawing will
take place monthly. 1t never Scales or POST
pOnoS. Look ut the following Distribution:
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, CLASS IL,
At New Orleans. Tuesday, AUG. II. 1885, I'M
der the supervision and management of Gen
q. Il. Benuregard. Of Louisiana, and Gen. Ju-
bal A. Early, of Virginia.
National Republican., 1885-08-03

Persons desiring the General Grant memo .
rial number OF THE NATIONAL REPuBMCAN, to
be issued Sunday, will please leave orders at
tho business Office, corner OF Tenth and ID
streets, or by mail,