davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-02

FOR SALE.--Oyster Packing House,
with good water frontage and one acre of
ground attached Will be sold at bar
gain. Address, &C. J. NJ, Lock Box 213,
Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-02

LOST.-On Friday night or early
Saturday morning, Masonic EMBLEM
bearing the name of &c. ID. Ridout"
Reward if left at the store of Ridout
Bros, Main street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-02
sgS MUSIC.& &9s
MRS. COWMAN,

g; Theory-Organ, Piano, Guitar and
singing. Church Music and Chorus prac-
lice. Private and Class Lessons. In
stfuction in Solo Singing. Ladies and
Gentlemen in classes Of two or more.
Special evening classes formed for pri-
mary. instruction in the elementary prin-
ciples Of playing and singing.
For terms apply to Mrs. Cowman. IL
Main Street, from 10 to II q. m, s4-2m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-02
nWhere's the bar-rOoInl''

~ heFF TIC UdT-EUVlus -.--- q
ssThe ssloon aud smoking rooms
are ID the basement Ireplied wond-
ering st the question.
81 E* A4sx& xf I'll
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02
Reduction Of w.s~-strlke by L,bor.rs.

The gisset weavers in the Glendale Elastic
Fabric company's mill at East Hampton,
Mass, gave notice yesterday of Il strike be-
cause of threatened reduction in wages,
The weayers in the Johnson companys ging-
ham mill In North Adams struck yesterday
against ten per cent. reduction, about 100
men and women going out They say they
cannot earn over s. Il week after the reduction.
At a mass meeting Of operative potters ut
Trenton, N. J., yesterday, over 1000 persons
were present The sense of the different pot
teries was taken as TO whether they would ac-
cept the reduced schedule OF prices for work,
and II was unanimously resolved to resist any
reduction. There Is an earnest determination
To oppose any further reduction OF wages, and
to strike II the bosses do not recede from their
present intentions committee of three
from each pottery was appointed to walt upon
the Manufacturers association on Monday
evening, and another mass meeting Will be
held Tuesday to receive the report
The employees OF the RoXbury carpet factory
at Roxbury Mass, 700 In number, struck yes
terday morning against general reduction OF
wages ranging from TO u per cent
The Plttsburg liessemer steel works at Home
stead have posted notice that on wednesday
next they will reduce the wages of the en-
ployes In their rail mill 80 per cent, those In
10 per cent The works employ about 1000
men. The reduction will not affect the opera
lives who belong 10 the Amalgamatcd assOcla-
ton. They comprise majority of the skilled
NhIhlltU uuNl tbJut mai VI tue lOlHl lOTCt.
About week ago a man named Page, II sub
contractor OH the New Erie and Wyoming
railroad, near Pittston, drew $1,000 from the
principal contractors, IL. II. Brown * Co., for
tho ostcnsiblo purpose OF paying the men in
his employ. Instead OF paying them he
pocketcd the money and len Tor parts uil-
known. The men, who arc mostly Italians,
demanded immediate payment They grew
desperate, aud threatened 10 tear up the tracks.
4 riot being imminent Brown Il Go. paid the
men TO DAY. At tho time Page left Brown Il
Co. were indebted 10 him for the sum of IS, 100.
The amount he owed the men was 81 800.
Pardee 4 Co., coal operators at iRZleton,
Pa, posted n notice In their Office yesterday
morning, 10 the effect that for 1885 they would
nay their employees on the plan pursued by
ih0m since 1857, and that they would announce
monthly the wages the miners and labOrers
were 90 receive on that month. Meetings
were held yesterday afternoon by the men al
llazloton, Hollywood, l.qttimor, and Mount
Pleasant, where they discussed the action OF
the operators, which proved satisfactory 10 all
concerned,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02

AND OHIO RAILROAD

RALIlMOhE AMI OHlO NAiLhOAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFEgr SUNDAY, DEC. 81.
\ 1884, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
yERsE &VFSTR f %SD StStGH fSEHSr NEW
For Chicago 900 g m and l0lO p m daily.
burg and Chicago, arriving IN plItslurg 20 GOO
2. n, CHICAGO iiext morning at Q. No extra fare
For Cincinnati, Lonlsyllle, and ST; Louis daily
a. 40 p; m and 1910 p M with Through
points, without change $50 j.. m. train Is fllst
Limited Train g Cincinnati and -: Louis, arrly,
$50 p; n: No extra fare is charged on this train
For Pittsburg at 900 n. m. with Parlor Car
and $40 p m. daily to Pittsburg, Cleveland, and
Detroit, with Sleeping Cars TO Pltsburg.
$50 ana 10 on Y YSio B Sb&nats
trainl 3I;.0, $3.50, 4i4o. 5i40. 7'1O TAO $40
For Baltimore on sundays. elo $50, 49,,
and 1000 a M l'2S' $50. 4;40, 6;ao, 7;lO. 7'l6,
For nolfts on the shenandoah Valley Railroad,
and points south, $40 p. m. daily.
For Annapolis. $40 a m. and 1910 and 4i3o
For way stations between .Washihgton and
baltimore O. 9i4o, $50 q. m, 1910 p. ms $50.
M and l's3 40 I.i, And 10 Oh m. For sta ts
except sunday, and $50 p. m. daily; 4i4O p. m.
daily. exnept sunday, for principal statlons on
day, for Lexington staunton and Valley Branch,
DOb a m. daily, except Sunday; for Frederick,
eS sa BOB daily daily aacs spn s
day, and b;3O y. m. daily.
Trains arrive from the west daily, 600. 7;2O
From Annapolis $50 a. m. and 1:50 and 5;25
p m; Sunday, O:3 q. m, 500 p. m.
day.
From Frederick; and intermediate points, s:25
A. m. and $40 y. IN. dolly. excelu sunday
Trains leave baltimore for Washington at b;l0,
$50. 1870. &, 81, and 1890 O. m. 1915. 1;2O. 9,
days, 0.3O. 3, and 300 a M, 1;30, 1886, ago.
D, $50, 1850, o. and 1890 p. m,
ton except :2b 3;lN, NJ Op, m.
For further Information apply at the Baltlmore
and Ohio Ticket Otiice-W Washington Station. 6lo
md 1881 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Four
teenth street, where orders will be taken for bag
The city. O. X. LORD. q. p. A.
b, DUNHAM. General Manager, Baltimore
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02
THE ELIIS.
Over -Four Hundred Callers at Their Hand.
some Lodge Rooms Yesterday.

Over -Four Hundred Callers at Their Hand.
some Lodge Rooms Yesterday.
The Elks found themselves almost overrun
with callers, and were kept busy dispensing
their hospitality. Their fine rooms never
looked more attractive and were greatly ad.
mired. Many visitors knew little about the
order, and were not only surprised at the Gle
canoe of their quarters but the class of men
with whom they came in contact. more
sociable place 1t would have been difficult to
find. Those who have been fortunate enough
to attend an Elks social knew how they dis
penso hospitality and yesterday was no ex.
ception to the rule, In addition to the bOun.
timlly-spread table, tempting In It's up.
pearancc and which was steadily patronized,
the conversation was intersporsed with choice
vocal aud instrumental music. The callers
began arriving shortly after 10 In the morning,
aud when the rooms were closed mt midnight
II was estimated that there had been fully
400 persons received and entertained. The
Elks have established themselves as being great
workers in charity the lodge here having ex-
pended over s2,7O0 last year IL furnishing re,
lief 10 the needy. Their good deeds are not
confined to the order alone, but during the
past year they have been frequently called on
10 assist In giving relief to parties outside, and
In every instance where the cases have been
sh own TO be deserving they nave responded
literally. Tho lodge hero now numbers l65
members, In In a healthy financial condition,
and very prosperous.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02
A R.Ilra, AeeIasp, uaDpl,, I,crtsa.

NEw HORK, Jan. The passengers ON the
2,tO O'Clock train from Albany on the West
SHORE road had very narrow escape this
evening. Il was dark when the train reached
Milton. The engineer had discovered several
large stones on tho track near that place In
removed About the fume time u young Irish
man named Thomas Gould WIS on the track
below intending 90 walk Ia New York. When
NJ the base ID elf Gould heard q noise In
ffont Of HIN, aud sRw n huge piece NJ rock
weighing several tons slidp down upon tho
down track, Knowing down train was due,
aud that unless slgnaled Ia tine there might
notiN the tngmun. whom he had passed but n
short time bei1fc. The iugman set his danger
signal In time 90 ti0p the train a short distHuCs
from the slide, and thus prevented what might
made up a small purse for Gould, and com.
mcndod him for hit presence OF mind.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02


He 2 aRE4 NoR EEHN SEsT fs 9&SS I
ss.eEINS5E,S3YlI u STEEL RAIIs' MAoNuIokNr
A ~ IN EFTEcT DEC; q, 1881,
,6n aims d n N %AsH IN ~ sta
dSPress q Palace sleeping car. e. eG U9ci a
burg 70 CYi ncin Tp and Iolsl Car to s. L9ul,
ins Gar x Altoona 70 GSlcss9 Western E1gre,s
7,3o p m. daily with Palace Cars 70 Plt,shgIs
m. daily for Plttsbnrg and thewest with Palace
fSsigg9 HsF Ya ANB PPoFok Ses
For Erie, Cananaaigua, Roches,ers BuiiM l,,,
F FHss5e Cara CashS SS stsoesS sS%u
F0r wilHTsport sd LICK MAY, Haven and Ei'r"
pfo For New e SoEk s and Se FAST b $50 and
and 10 and i Eapr on eH Pniisa
For Boston without change, 2 p. m every
weekday; on supdaya r, m n rough trains con.
meet at Jersey City with boats Of Brookiyn Az.
pes, ai9Tdng direct transfer TO Fulton 1 e. avoid
For philadelphia. f,i5, $50, and IL 4 m, r
and III enc ~ nm H. On Et nIpaS i6 M
For Baltimore $40, 715. $780, o;4o, n 4 am !,
m. On Sunday, $40, Ii a. m, 4, 0. TAO 10
For Pope's Creek Line. $3.50 a. m. and 4i&0 p
For Annnpois. 49, a M, 1905 and s;25 D,
m. daily, except sunday. On Snn,ly = 2: ~;
ALEXANDRlA AND ,EKEpERiGkBuEnb
WAsifINdfoN RAIIRoAD. ,,a,
For AlsHa9dIla g. pa ll;oli ana az LA 30
on Sunday at o, 025, IL :01 n M, 800 p. m.
For Richmond and the South, and 1l;O1 a
Tralns leave Alexandra i0r Washington, 600
3, 10, 1910 a M, /, 300, 3;23, 6i10, 7;O5, and
1O:4O u. ~, and 1910 midnight Except Mon.
day.. on sunday at . and 1910 q. M TOO and
10i40 p. m. and 1910 night -.
Tickets and Information at the Office, north
east corner of 18th Ct and Pennsylvania ave-,
and at the station, where orders can be LETT foI
the checking OF baggage to destination from
CHAS, Il. PUGII. General Manager
]. u. WOOD. Generhl PAssenger Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02
An Afflicted Chiffon,

Jonathan Bass, of LOckport, N. Y, has
lain eighteen years on his back, unable
TO move a muscle, even his jaws lie eats
rayenously by sucking through tube,
He read so constantly when he was nrst
bedridden that h. blinded himself aud
has not been ablo 10 SEQ since 1863 His
body Is in such a singular condition that
it seems AS IL IT was all one solid bone
The flesh has wasted away, and his arms
and legs are very little thicker than tho
bones beneath the skin. Yet tho bones
of tho fingers Of the right hand have dis
appeared, and SO have all bones Of tho
left hand and Of all the toes. lie weighs
only seventy or eighty pounds, and any.
one who can raise that weight can lift
him by putting ono hand under his head
and ono under his heels, his body being
as rigid as IL II were a log.-Erchdngc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02
Prof. and Mrs. Spenesr,s RecertIon

The graduates for twenty years of the spen.
cerian Business college know that Prof and
Mrs. Spencer would be lat home" to them
yesterday, and representatives OF every class
since the establishment of the college called.
Mrs. Spencer stood at the head of a line OF
twenty.four pretty young ladies, radiant In a
rich costume OF white satin. She received her
guests with n hearty and charming welcome.
Her assistants wers Misses Margaret A. Allen,
Celia A. Atchlson, Florence Arnold, Josephine
Arnold, Alice p Baldwin, Emily NJ. Baker, Mary
4. Burgess, Kittlc Dubois, Lottie A.. Cooley,
Sarah A. Green, Louise Hummer Lulie Law
renee Katie G. Lynn, Annie L. McCauley,
Kate McGrath, Mary @. Murphy. Otolia K.
Nelson, Rose Noonan, Katie Wcidman, Ida
May Wilson, Leora G. Wolcott.
In a corner of the room was n large over
green bed, in which was worked, twentieth
New Year anniversary, ls65-lSS5."
At night dancing party took place, which
was attended by about 200 young people.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02

Minnehaha lodge, l. o. q. T.. entertained
about 800 Of their friends at their rooms in the
Timms building, corner of Seventh and d
streets Nearly all the temperance people in
ccived their guests from 10 o'clock In the
morning until o'clock In the evening. The
ladies who received the guests were Mrs. NJ,
A. Darnall, Mrs. G. b. Baker, Mrs. Katie Par
Annie Plat Mrs Josie u cox o, Mrs. W. il.
sleeper, Mrs. NJ. G. King, MrsnMellie Leins,
Mrs. NJ. A. Proctor, Miss Laura Baker, Miss
Cora H. Watson, Miss +. J. Pywell, Mrs. L. Il.
Miss Lucy Roberts, Miss Annie De La yergne
Miss NJ J. Harris, and Miss Hattie Platt A
splendid collation. was served, and clear
sparkling water took the place Of stronger
beverages
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02
What Took Him out.

~ hear you arc without preacher over
in your congregation"
ayes; he left two weeks ago.
Had u call at a higher salary. pre-.
sume2"
Not as | know Of"
Health failed him, perhaps"
mo his health seemed TO DO good.
Congregation didn'tlike his preaching
them"
Eyes; they seemed to-"
swell, then. he resignedY'
"No, not exactly. Fact was, he an.
loaded lot of railroad stock on Us az ~,
and the shrinkago, together with some
talk about tar and feathers, took him out
just as the stock touched 52."- Val street
Ners.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02

The parlors Of the Young Mems Christian
association presented a very attractive appear.
citation have entirely retitted and reftirnished
the large parlors, and the following ladies
Joined the reception committee In receiving
the members aud friends OF the association
from 2 to 10 o'clock p. m: Mrs. t. w. Wood.
ruff, Mrs i. w. Vaughn, Mrs. T. A. Harding,
Mrs. o. b. Brown, Mrs Representative J. f..
Miller, Mrs. W. II. Bushnell, Mrs. Jas, i. Ewin,
Miss Mamie Marcoe, Miss Winnie Nixon, Miss
Anna Wood, aud Miss Helen Kirby. The
rooms were thronged with callers the entire
afternoon and evening.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02

The Progress club began the new year most
auspiciously with well.attended enjoyable
ball given at Abners last night. Among the
guests ofth club were the Misses sichel and
Meyenbcrg of New York; Goldman, of Balti
more; Hirsh, of Richmond, and Goldsmith, of
Charlottesville, Va. There were also mum.
Der of gentlemen present from the Standard
aud Harmony clubs of Baltimore. The com.
mittees were Floor-Messrs. J. Strasburger, !.
Nordlinger, L. Blout, L. Rich, and A. Birken-
wald Reccptlon-Messrs. u. Eiseman, s..
Bontheim, II. weyl, NJ. MinSter, and l.. stras-
burner
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02

NAsDAlIA, IT., Jan. IA PARTY OF scatchcrs
yesterday rescued tWO trnppgn named smith
and carr. who have bccn Ia the Okaw bottom
lust south of here since last Monday unable 10
fpt ont owing % tho high water They had
glytu up all hope ni rescue, and when
ipund we've wrapped together Va their blankets
aud p,rrhcd uiuu a log half submerged by
water They had IA be- carried and placed In
the boat, being almost dead from hunger and
rXposurp
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02

Representative James Laird, of Nebraska,
while riding yesterday on Pennsylvania
avenue. near Second street, had his right leg
broken by his horse slipping and falling upon
him. Mr.. Laird regained his feet without as
sistance and was driven TO his home on
Second street by DIR. Harrison, who witnessed
the accident where the fracture was reduced.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02
Substantial Evidence orlAppreeIation.

Rev. Walter II. Brooks. Due pastor of the
Nineteenth Street Baptist chusch, seems to be
having pleasant time Of II just now. Christ
mas eve his storeroom was filed with good
things by members of bis congregation, and on
New Years eve u fine oyercOat and other use
full articles were sent him. Those who know
say that the Nineteenth street church Is pros.
pering finely under tho labors of Mr. Brooks.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02

Tho coinage al the mint iu Philadelphia
during last year aggregated h1HOOl1 pieces,
representing a valuation II SO $4,000. Ofthls
RnGuni 81. 7lN al6 were la gold pieces, siA.Ai2,f
oar ln silver aud ilud ~ ~ base cuina DuTlng
the year ihcTc wuTu ii.gAala 5cent pleecs,
aud ~, ~. az pennies colnrd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02
NEW PUBLfCarTONs.
JANUARY NUMBER NOW READY
The United Service,
a woSruLg sAgAxINE.
nsyossa 10 ne Interests % mo
Military, Naval, and Civil Service.

C0NrENrs
N b. ilsiit n. a. ssaisiit. IAN
lis ~, ,ai Nv ~ 80 Al sulL Run
~. ia.l - =. ~ is ss" W me late
~ n 20 eA 81. p b. isga ny n''r Admiral Geo.
ruF NkrfoNAL oUAnn AND TIfE NJ.
VfrslIN Dos rs hfurTioN nv TIfE
~ raasi nraFHi na'nr ~ ~ A.
GArK UArIThrr. MIusiTIpn UNITED
sfAfta kANnI o. We A. na Nssal Acad.
~ tfse' ~ ~ comHsnies Ahsa D.
AgrFa A sroRN an sEA. Arosm. Ryr
oyE q rHE ngASrz cbsg. X. xL Nv
hlrs kua iianiilan.
TnE KNtisrEo Mas. NJ Lisut T. w.
rnI 1.AIE sEyAron AarHQNY NJ n.ai
tlsisl roafa, ,sis halaf 80 Nsssaahusstia
UEtrrn srArEs naval war Cui.LKoE
~ o1nnuiefs ~ "a LuCa 81 ~.
Army ADMINISTRATIVE sEnvfcT n
~ Nsiis o. fsIsist, hfssoi aAiof uounfai
nDfgoRiAL norVs ruIilssars Annoupcs.
unufauuf NaW NIrH THO Quart Marital ~
uen swain rruainuIua usa. urant NJ.
iiegirlekss RspY q thafEfa % nitioyslig -
RooKs oF TuE MONTH
sHnvICE LrrEnATURE
PRICE. 20 CEsrs ~ PER ArSuM
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02

JONI A. LOGAN is said TO be decidedly
happy He has found out the secret Of sue
cessliil campaigning, IL is a plentiful supply
calm aud serene,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02

MRs, BARBARA FlICK, Cleveland, Ohio. was
completely cured by 81 Jacobs OH the won,
derlul paln'rslieyer OF chronic Theuinatiim Of
long standing.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02
OHIO AND wBSTER
w RAILROAD COMPANY
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

AitikANuEmfNI.-
DAYS hETw,HShSiNT hLSSXSIHNphIA '
Leave Washington At e;25 a m. and 4;25 p
m. and Alexandria at 9;33 a, M, and ABA r. m.
and 7ia p mr. sSd srTSe az Round Hi at los
Leave sed R s Z fI II at 445 a. M and 1866 p m.
2;4S p. m, and arrive at Alexandria at S:ln ~
m. and 525 p, m. and at washington at si2oa
NJ sT SiS SKY fR%&1N leaves Round HIN a. 4,4S
inston at sia5 Leave washington al sos p. M,
Alexandria a. $40 p M pssS Lioeesso9uls gong
eastward os 4 nj BR MisiTstP su perm
GHEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
ILeave b. & p. Depot, sixth and b stree,s).
Ky, Louisville, Cincinnati, columbus, and
=, y. Louis. Daily except sunday;
News, Old Point Comfort and norfolk
$40 =. MOI IouisyIiie. Cincinnati, ST. Louis
Northwest and Southwest, Fast Express
ldhily); docs not stop for local business
through Pullman service to Louisville and
For tickets and Information apply at @ & o.
National Hotel; Virginia Midland railway Office
0Ol Pennsylvania avenue ana y % N gs9tion
General Passenger Agent
CIV. SMITH. FRANK TRIGG,
General Manager. N. L. Passenger Agent.
FNHg VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
SOUTHWEST AND WEST
Schedule in effect October. ~, 1884.
,91O A. M.-New Orleans Mail. daily, making
close connections TO all points south and south
west Daily, except Sunday, with @. d o. Ry.
Pullman Sleeping Buffet Cars from New York
and Washington TO Atlanta. Pullman sleeping
Cars from Washington and Atlanta to New Or
$40 p. M-Loulsviile Fast Line daily, via
Charlottesville, to Cincinnati, Louisville. and all
Western Points Pullman Sleeping Cars from
Washington to Louisville
1O;40 L. M-Southern Mall and Express
daily to all points south and southwest, via Dan
Vile and Charlotte. Pulman Sleeping Cars
and Atlanta. to New orieans; also from
Washington. Via Charlotte AMI Columbia TO
Manassas Division Train leaves Washington
Mt z a. m. daily, except Sunday Warrenton
trains leave Washington at 0:10 a. IN. aud 5;1o
For tickets ana all Information inquire at Com.
Haay,snfics. 60, Pennsylvania Avenue Trains
n, MACDANIEL. Agent
SOL. HAsB
Traffic Manager
NJ. SLAUGHTER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02
1867 Prizes, amounting TO. $500.


cvpTtFtcArH
we do hereby certify that we supervise the ar
Judgements for all the monthly ana semi
annual Drawings OF the Louisiana state Lottery
Company, and In person manage and control tho
Drawing ourselves, and that the same are CON
Quoted with honesty; fairness. and In good faith
10 use this Certificate. with fac smile OF our vi
natures attached. In Its advertisements
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02
STEAMBOAT LINES.

IN The popular steamer GEORGE LEARY
lenN es seyelth street wharf ON MONDAYS,
stopping at Piney Point and Corniield, going and
returning. Connects In Norfolk with ali railroad
and steamboat lines secure rooms and tickets
vania avenue, 81, Marc Hotel, and Knox TX.
press, BO3 Pennsylvann avenue, who will also
check baggage from hotels and private resi-
dences, FOR urther Information Inquire NJ
com any's ofice, Seventh stree wharf, Tele-,
WILLIAM 4. WEIGH,
General Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02

Not responsible for errors N telesraphins.
AGENTS EVERYWHERE.
Official Prize List published In National Re-
publican, Washington, d. C.; Times. Kansas
City. Mo-; Telegram, Chicago. ILL.,; News, Calves
ton, Texas, 1t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02

FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK,
FARE, 10 cents. ROUND TRIP, t1,25-
Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE, Monday,
wednesday. and Friday NJ $50.
Passage and rooms secured at General ONCE.
Sixth street wharf Telephone call, 766
W THOMPSON, Monday, Wednesday, and Fri.
ALFRED WOOD, Secretary
GEO. r. PHILLIPS. superintendent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02

Boston. rsiisdslphis haiiimofs 80 hiss
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02
IniFsrREEE

SEw YoRK STOCK EyoHASoE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02
MEDICAL.

,TETTER. : Aiter suffering with letter for
eleven yea =, and having all sorts OF treatment,
was relieved entirely by Swfl.s specific,
J.. IL. LEE Dawson, Ga
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-02
FfN4yrTAL.

DATKMAs a 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25
banks through tunnels some distance
below the surface of the banks or walls

banks through tunnels some distance
below the surface of the banks or walls
OF the river. rushing down. foaming.
some $50 feet into the river and only
loses its grandeur by the magnificent
view OF the Horseshoe Falls just above,
SO named BY the curved form of horse
shoe. This body OF water is 2, 376 feet
wide and about 20 feet thick in the centre,
passing over each minute $50, 000, 900
cubic feet of water and taking leap of
1853 feet, which dashing, foaming, and
raising clouds of spray and mist, gilt
tering in the rays of bright sun, creates
q magnificent sight. Then turn the eye
over tc the American side and behold
another grand fall of one quarter of a
mile vide, sending over these falls
$50 geo 900 more cubic feet of water fall
ling six feet farther than the Horseshoe
falls, 164 feet. Wereit not for the law
of evaporation, the beholder would be
led to the thought, how it would be
possible for this vast volume, added to
the many great and large amounts OF
water continuously flowing down, to
ever again obtain its former level.
The spectator, while gazing on the
numerous objects ofinterest both on the
Canada and American sides of the river,
is almost lost inadmiration and deep re-
Elections; many anecdotes and incidents
of interest might be related to interest
many of the young, but for the present
| viii forbear lest / intrude.
Respectfully,
EDWARD STEVENSON