davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-09-30

MOUNT VERMONT
M MOUNT VERNON
MOUNT VERNON
Steamer W. W. CORCORAN
Leaves 9Th st Wharf daily Except Sunday for
MOUNT VERNON,
At 10 o'lock q. M; returning, reaches Washington
about $3.50 y. IN.
National Republican., 1885-09-30

Ticket No. 1898, capital prize New York.
Ticket No, Slsi second capital prlze, New
York.
Ticket No. 2e52, thId capital prize, New
York.
Ticket No, 1866 fourth capital prize, New
York,
National Republican., 1885-09-30
Legal.

JOHN AAiBLER SMITH,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,
(Member supreme Court Bari,
1924 New York Avenue, Washington, d. o.
Law, Equity, Divorce, and Patent Gases Taken.
Patents obtained on Reasonable Terms,
Foreign patents obtained directly and expe-
ditousy Design Patents obtained Trade Marks
registered, and any business before the Patent Office
OF the United States attended TO with care and dis
patch. nterfercnccs conducted in the Patent ONCE
upon reasonable terms. Lands, Mining, Pre-
emption, and Homestead Cuscs before the Depart
ments and Courts Land Scrip for sale Claims
collected in every Department Of the Government
DATENT ATTORNEY-CHARLEs ]. GO0CH,
Il 81. cloud Building, 9th and Il sts., N. w.
Twenty years experience. Prompt and careful
personal attention given TO every case.
~ L. CREECY,
National Republican., 1885-09-30
CITY ITEMS,

BERKELEY, pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price, 81 per gallon. 81 a
quart, and 50 cents a pint, % cents a sample
bottle. Tharp, SlS i street northwest.
National Republican., 1885-09-30
XNAsHINGToN, OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL.
w ROAD.

On and after August 30, 1885, trains will leave
from and arrive at Sixth and ID streets depot as
follows:
Leave Washington o a. N. and d:]5 p m daily.
Arrive nj Belmont Park 1901 q. m. aud G!26 p.
Round Hin at i3 q. m. and 1:lS D. m. Returning,
leave Round Hill B:O3 u. M. and i!3O p. m. Pass
Leesburg 6:i2 u. NJ. and 5!lS Q. M, Belmont Park
q 81 o. m. and $50 l.. M, aud arrive ut Washing
ton S:35 q. m. and 7:lO y. N.
On sundays the train leaving Washington at q,
m, My runs to LCcsburg and the train arriving Mt
71O y, m, starts from Leesburg
Special excursion rates aud sunday trains to Boil
mont Park. Monthly and communication rates TO
all points. ). NJ BROPHIt
Superintendent Alexandria, Va.
Il. J. LOCKWOOD, Passenger Agent, OO7 Pennsyl.
Yania avenue, Washington, ID. q,
National Republican., 1885-09-30

WHY should sufferers from rheumatism un-
dergo the fatigue OF travel in orderto get to the
mountains or the seasnore: When tney can st,iy
answers why.
National Republican., 1885-09-30
CHEsApEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.
THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
l. THE SHORT LINE 10 THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST,

i THE SHORT LINE 10 THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST. -
Schedule In effect August 80, 1885.
700 a. M.-Lynchburg Mail, daily, except Sun.
day, TO local stations, connecting ut Lynchburg
with Richmond and Allegheny Railroad.
11:l5 A. M.-New Orleans Fast Mail, daily, max
ing close connection south and southwest, connect
ing ut Lynchburg with N. & W, Il. II, Daily,
except sunday, with O. 4 o, Ry. Pullman Sleep
ing Buffet Car from New York and Washington TO
Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping Cars from Washington
10 New Orleans without change OF cars.
5;I5 L. M.-Louisville Fast Line, daily, VIA
Charlottesville, 10 Cincinnati Louisville and all
Western points. Pullman Sleeping Cars from Wash.
ingtOn TO Louisville.
1910 4. N-SOuthern Mail and Express daily,
TO all points south and southwest via Dnnville and
Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping Cars from Washing
ton TO Atlanta and Montgomery. Parlor Cars
Montgomery to New Orleans. Pullman Sleepers
from Washington, via Charlotte and Columbia, to
Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at
400 l.. NJ. daily, except sunday Warrenon trains
leave Washington at 700 A, NJ. daily, except Sun
day, l1;l5 a. NJ. and 6:45 r. NJ. daily.
Trains arrive in Washington-SOO A. NJ, South,
ern Express, daily; $40 A.. NJ, strasburg Local,
daily, except Sunday 800 T. NJ, Lynchburg Mail
daily, except Sunday 915 z. NJ, New Orleans
Fast MAIL daily; 9:4O p. NJ. Louisville Special,
daily.
For tickets and information inquire nj Company's
Office, Col Pennsylvania avenue. Trains leave
from b. & p. station.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N MACDANIEL,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Agent.
SOL, HASS, Traffic Manager
National Republican., 1885-09-30
1907 Prizes, amounting to........
CERTIFICATE.

IUUI IIIAes, amounting I0''''.' f-UOIlUU
CERTIFICATE.
We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar
rpngements fOr Rll the monthly aud setni-annuA
drawings Of the Louisiana state Lottery Company,
and In person manage aud control the Drawing our
selves and that the same are conducted with honesty,
fairness, and IN good faith toward all parties We
authorize the company To use this certificate with
facsimile OF our signatures attached 10 It's adyer-
ti5tments. q, 4. BEAuREGARD.
J. A. EARLY.
Application for rates TO clubs should be maze
only TO the office Of the Company, In New Orleans.
For further information, write clearly giving full
address.
IMPORTANT.
10 Remit by Postal Note, Express Money Order
New York Exchange, or Draft on New Orleans. Let
tiers with Currency Invariably by Express. We pay
express charges on all sums Of 20 or upward, ad-
dressed NJ. A. DAUPHlN, New orleans La.
Address Registered Letters and make Postofice
Money Orders Payable TO NEW ORLEANS Ma
TlONAL hank, or LOUISIANA NATIONAL
BANK, STATE NATIONAL BANK, GERNANIA
NATIONAL HANk. New Orlenns. La.
National Republican., 1885-09-30

COTTON steady; middllng, 9}kc.

COTTON steady; middling, 9}Ec.
FLOUR firm, with regular demand
WHEAT-Southern easier and quiet; western
lower and quiet; southern red, 95l9O7c; do. am
Der, 0sc@sl.O0; No. Maryland g7Ac; No. 2
western winter red, october, 9U3I9DiC; Novem-
her, g31s6DO3skc; December, 9jls(GDGs.
C0RN-Southern firm; western firm and more
active; southern white, 55@5Gc: do. yellow, 52@
asked; year, i5l16D4J5lc; January, 5@i5l4c.
OATS firm; Southern and Pennsylvania,
30@S6c; western white 3393jc; western Mixed
306p3lc.
RYE scarce and firm, GOOSE.
PROVISIONS steady and quiet.
SUGAR-Copperre refined steady at 101E1l0Ikc.
WHISKY duh and nominal, Sl.l6@L17.
Other articles unchanged.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 29.-virginia Gs consol-
dated, 49, past.due coupons, 5S]4; new 10-40s,
80; do new 3s, so bid to-day.
National Republican., 1885-09-30

HowLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION, .2ll Four
and-a-half street northwest three doors north
D., G. II. Rowland, ID, d. S., and Robert w.
Talbot, surgical, operative, and mechanical
dentist. Extractions, under nitrous oxide, so
cents each tooth, and only so cents extra for
gas, whether one or u number of teeth are eX-
traeted at the same sitting, Have administered
nitrous oxide to over 600 persons. Artificial
teeth 81 per set Gold, amagam, and white
Filings inserted In the best manner. All work
warranted first class.
National Republican., 1885-09-30

40 tickets ending with %, being the two ter.
minal units OF the number drawing the capital
prize OF $4,000, are each entitled TO $40
National Republican., 1885-09-30
BUSINESS C1RDS.
PROPOSIES.
PROPOSALS FOR CONTINUOUS SERVICE
L CERTIFICATES, ENLISTMENT RECORDS,
AND LEATHER JACKETS OR FOLDING
COVERS FOR THE SAME.

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF EQUIrMEST AND RECRuIrISG
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Sept. Ii, 1889
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, indOrsed "PrOpo.
sails for Continuous-Service Certificates, &c." will
be received at this Bureau until IL III. October 81
1885, for 800 COntiRuous.seryice Certificates
1900 Enlistment Records, / 900 leather Jackets
or covers (folding), 300 sheets parchment, printed
on both sides from Plate No. . OF Continuols.Ser-
vice Certificate. To be delivered at this Bureau at
such times and IN such quantities, during the scal
year ending June 80, 1856, as the Bureau may
from time to time direct; the whole TO be delivered
on or before June 30 1850, and to be In accord
ance with specifications, which will be furnished
upon application to this Bureau.
W. s. SCHLEY,
Se23-w.iw Chief OF Dureau
National Republican., 1885-09-30

r. SEC nat the u0mc Ganld 4 Go, Is on
"a, iCEv'i Lrne O.her are original OF relIab =.
National Republican., 1885-09-30
LOTTERIES.


+ ssss ssss {
tiIL". ssss--.. ILL.
This Is the Only Chartered Lottery Of any State.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
incorporated In 1903 for % years by the Legisla-
ture for education and charitable purposes, with n
capital Of 81 ,OOOOOO 10 which reserve fund OF
over s50O,OOO has since been added.
Dy an overwhelming popular vote It's franchise
was made part Of the present State Constitution,
adopted December 2, a. ID. 1879.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE.
Its Grand Single Number Drawing will take place
monthly. II never Scales or Postpones. Look at
the following distribution;
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, CLASS X,
Al New Orleans, TUESDAY, OCTOBER l3'
1880, under the supervision aud management OF
Gen. G, T. Beauregard, Of Louisiana, and Gen. Jubal
A. Early of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100000 Tickets " Five Dollars each. Fractions,
in hftbs, In proportion.
National Republican., 1885-09-30
TRAVELER's GUIDE.
RALTIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.


sCHrpULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1885,
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Leave Washington from station corner NEW
JERSEY AVENUE AND G STREET.
The 1000 a. M is q fast Limited ExpreS, to PITTS
burg nnd Chicago arriving In pitisburg at 7.8Op.
M, Chicago next morning at 300 No extra farcis
charged on this trnin for fast time.
For Cincinnati, louisville, aud ~. Louls daily at
$3.50 p. M, and lO10 p. M, with Through Coaches
change. $3.50 p. M. train Is q Fast Limited Train
to Cincinnati and 81. Louis, arriving In Cincinnati
next morning at 745, 81. Louis $50 y, IN. No
extra fare Is charged on this train for fast time.
Io5 rmsogrg ~ M v lGO2 % p,bis q WIN PTSr Sn5
For baltimore on week days, ., 01O, GAO, 7:30,
$50 and 1000 a. M, 1910, 1!15, $40, (45-min-
ute train, $3.50, 4'3O 44O, b;fO, GAO 100, $40,
For baltimore on Sundays, 0lo, ESQ, $50, and
1000 q. m9 1i25, 1850, $3.50, 4iO 6:4O GAO,
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
and points SOUTH 9;25 a. m. and Ol0 2, m. daily;
For Annapolis, o4O a. m. and 1910 and a:so p.
M; on sunday. $50 n. m. aud $40 y. m.
For way stations between Washington and Balu-
more, ., $40, $3.50 q. M, 1910 =. m, $3.50, $40,
z, aud IL p. m. on sunday, $50 a. IN. and 1880,
$3.50, 4;iO, Z, and IL y. m.
For stations ON Metropolitan Branch, 7.25 q. IN.
and II: 40 y M daily, except Sunday, aud 6:3O p.
principal stations on Metropolitan Branch; $40 ~
10. daily on Sunday stops q ali satonsi for Lex
lhNtOn, SluunlOns Nhu Nulltg lluhtlt b9tb " h
daily except Sunday for Frederick, $40 u. IN. and
d:d0 y. m. daily except sunday.
For local stations between Washington and Glith-
ersburP, 1880 y. m. daily except Sunday.
For Hageisowu and Winchester, $40 q. IN. daily
except Sunday and balO p. m. daily to Iagers-
town; daily, except Sunday, TO Winchester.
Trains arrive from the west daily q, 7!2O n. m,
11b, $50 y. m.
m; Sunday, 1O35 q. M, $50 p. IN,
From Lexington, b:3O y. m. daily except sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, $40 n.
IN. and $40 p. IN. daily except sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at b:lO,
6siO, T:aO, BOO O9O6, aud 1890 u. m and 1910,
$50, 300 400, 400, 300 $50, 500, 900, aud
| 11:OO p M; on sundays, $50, 7i2O OOtl. aud 900
Q. M, 1850, $50, AGO, 600, $50, 800, 900, and
All trains from Washington stop ut Relay station
| except 90 $40, and $40 y. m.
For further information apply ut the Baltimore
| and Ohio ticket Ofce-WashingiOn station OlO and
| 1891 Pennsylynnia avenue, corner OF ofFourteenth
street whore orders will be taken for baggage to bs
checked and received at any point In the city.
| e.. X. LORD, q. l.. A.
| n M NIIANI. General Mnunppr HaltimOrp
National Republican., 1885-09-30
d2s SEVENTH STREET N. W.
475 PENNA. AVE.

The BATTLE Or The Books.
SPECIAL RATES FOR SEPTEMBER ON ALL
BOOKS THAT HAVE BEEN IN STOCK TWO
YEARS. A DISCOUNT OF 80 PER CENT WILL
BE MADE FROM PUBLISHED RETAIL PRICES.
ON ALL NEW BOOKS, 90 PER CENT. DIS
COUNT. GA. WHITAKER,
se5-lm 1105 Pennsylvania Avenue.
A LpHABETIcAL LIST OF BATTLES.
5000 OF them; the troops engaged; full history
OF the largest battles and what corps participated;
number OF killed and wounded, &C., with names OF
general officers killed or wounded.
A CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF THE RE-
BELLI0N,
Alone worth the price OF the book, showing the
commencement OF the war and events to its close.
ROSTER OF SURGEONS,
1000 In number by regiments, with addresses OF
nearly all of them, showing date OF service. Date
of discharge of every regiment, number or regi-
ments; batteries, and companies furnished by each
state, and list Of casualties by states. Pension
agencies, by districts, with name OF agent. Sent
free OF postage on receipt Of 80 cents. Address
GRAY q CLARKS0N,
Washington, d. @.
globe OFFICE, $50 Pa. Ave. se5-tf
National Republican., 1885-09-30
iSUMMER RESORTS.
NLD POINT COMFORT, NlRGIEIA.
liYGEIA llO1FL,
SITUATED 100 YARDS kPOM FORT
MONROE,

open pll the year, Accommodates ! 900 guests.
EQUAL to amy hOipl IN the uultCd S'atc7 surround
n hgSuuturCsQuC and historic, Appointments, table,
and service uLCNccled. BathinG, boating Gsling,
and driving speedily attractive Terms less for
equal accommodations than amy resort In the Couu-
Try. lure ocean air free nom malaria, AMI con.
dGcivc TO refreshing sleep, send for descriptive
pamphlet. ........
National Republican., 1885-09-30

"ALDERHEY DAIRY WAGoNs."-Fresh Alder
ney Butter churned every morning and de-
per pound Also. cottage cheese, 8 cents per
Dall; buttermilk. cents per quart, and sweet
milk at cents per quart.
SO per gallon, 75 cents a quart bottle. No.
Rye Whisky, best In the world for the money,
at McGee's Ninth street, near ID.
National Republican., 1885-09-30

The following list OF the most active stocks dealt
In on the Washington Stock Exchange is furnished
by Messrs. Bell d Co., bankers, No. 1887 Pennsyl-
National Republican., 1885-09-30
This Is the only Chartered Lottery Of any State.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FOKTUNE

ny an overwhelming popular vote It's franchise
was made part VI the present State Constitution,
adopted December 2, a. ID. 1870.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-01-22
FASHIONS IN FALSE HAIR,
Officially Reported by the Hair Dealers
Association of New York.

Officially Reported by the Hair Dealers
Association of New York.
The Hair Dealers Association of this
city, after comparing notes among
themselves, send to the San descrip-
ton of the fall and winter fashions in
false hair; ''the object of our associa-
tion," they say, "being to guide the
ladies in selecting becoming styles, not
to overload their heads with false hair. "
This is their bulletin for the winter of
1S8485:
The fall and winter styles for ladies'
hair dressing are very becoming. The
hair is slightly waved and looped in
graceful bows on the top of the head;
the figure eight being the favorite style
for ordinary wear, few light curls
fringing the nape of the neck.
Ladies who think it becoming NAV
add long wave curled about two
inches at the end, pinned in the center
of the back hair, falling gracefully on
the shoulder so as to be seen from the
front; another short wavy curl pinned
over the long curl so that the end of it
stops at the nape of the neck. This is
quite new, and looks well on a long
neck.
The front hair is arranged in light
curls or waves, in the style most be-
coming to the face, the prevailing style
being the fluffy curls on the forehead,
extending about three inches to meet
the back hair. The fashionable ladies'
hairdressers' stores are replete with in
genious contrivances to save the ladies
the trouble, and sometimes the injury
to their hair, of the curling and frizzing
necessary to dress in the fashionable
styles.
Front coiffures made of waves and
curls woven on invisible lace, dressed
in different styles, are becoming reg
ular article of wearing apparel; some
ladies having as many as half dozen,
that they may have change for every
day of the week.
Long fluffy tresses made of natural
curly hair are also provided for the
back-hair dressing; they are arranged
in few graceful loops and pinned
around the twist.
Combs and pins made of shell, or sill
ver and gilt studded with Rhine stones,
IN endless variety, will be used AS or
naments in hair dressing this fall and
Winter.-N Y. Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-01-22

mythology also partook of the nature OF
Its parentage and surroundings, being
strong and rugged. The Greek mythol-
ogy Is an epic poem; the Morse,
tragedy. The Greek is more human;
the Morse, more supernatural. While
the Greek has many beautiful parts, it
lacks unity; the Morse has more CEN
trail ideas. The Greek is diffuse in
treatment of subjects and results; the
Morse, concentrated. The Greek has
more grace and beauty; the Morse,
more power and grandeur. The Greek
is like vine; the Morse, like an oak.
Comparative mythology is an interest
ing study. 1t is curious to note the re-
semblance of ideas in the three great
mythologies: Vedic, Greek and Morse.
From the most important to us, a few
examples must here suffice In the
Greek, memory is Mnemosyne, mother
of the muses.; in the Morse it is Munin,
one of the ravens perched upon Odin's
shoulders. In the Morse the rainbow
is the masculine Heimdal; in the Greek,
the feminine Iris. The Morse Balder is
the Greek Adonis; Frigg, Balders
mother, mourns his death, while Aphro-
dite laments for her lover. The Morse
Thor, protector of heaven and earth, is
the Greek Zeus, father of gods and
men. The Greek gods are deathless;
the Morse divinities are mortal: Odin
falls and is swallowed by the Feuris-
wolf; Thor vanquishes the Midgard
serpent, retreats only nine PAGES and
dies, poisoned by the serpent's breath;
the good and beautiful Balder is slain,
at last, by the charm of the fatal mistle-
toe. The Greek gods abode on the
earth, on the crown of Mount Olympus,
pavilioned by clouds. The Morse Val
hal is in the sky. Above Odin there is
a god, of whom chants the skald in
Hyndla's Lay of the Elder Edda:
'"Then comes another
Yet more mighty:
But him dare not
Venture to name"
Compare that with Pauls words on
Mars Hill.
In the Greek mythology the wicked
are punished in various ways; as, Titv-
US, Ixion, Tantalus, Sisyphus and the
Danaides. In the Morse, the wicked
suffer in one place; in Nastrand, far
from the sun, in cave whose walls are
the waited bodies of serpents, with
their heads all turned into the cave,
and emitting streams of poison, in
which wade the tormented perjurers,
murderers and adulterers, the Norses
three kinds of sinners.
One great reason for the Morse
mythology being superior to the Greek is
its decency. 1t is just as poetical as the
Greek. 1t gives an insight of the
thoughts and deeds of the Northern
peoples. These three reasons, although
others might be given, should commend
the study of Morse mythology.-T G.
LaMoiEte, IN Chicago Current.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-01-22
Pie in Massachusetts.

All Boston eateth of the pie. Tho
broker and banker climb the cafe stool
and bolt their pie and coffee. The
shop-girl carries in her lunch-box
from her frowsy clearinghouse
triangle of pie. The newsboy hatlI
his pie in his mind as he trudgeS
through the storm. Our Supreme
Court Judges eat pie with gusto.
Pie is the masterpiece of New Eng
land home cookery, In Maine they
still make those deep apple pies.
clove-fiavored, generous, ample pies
that one can make a fiavorous meaI
of. The Indian in our Massachusetts,
coat-of-arms holds pie knife in his
hand, and our State motto, properly
translated, reads: ave will have a
piece of pie if we have to fight for it. y
Boston Cor. PhiEadeLplsiG Times,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-01-22
A NICE LITTLE ROMANCE.
How New Jersey Domestic Met Her Old.
Time Lover.

How New Jersey Domestic Met Her Old
Time Lover.
Among the passengers on the steam
ship City of Rome on one of her recent
trips was Mary Murphy, a tall, hand
some girl with glossy black hair, who
occupied berth in the steerage. She
was scarcely more than eighteen years
old, travelled all alone, with little or no
baggage. Her refined manners and
clear accent led some of the officers to
suspect that she was brought up in one
of the large cities. The girl skillfully
evaded all questioning and kept her
own counsel She did not have anv
money, and on her arrival secured q
situation as nurse in a wealthy family
living on Bergen avenue, Jersey City.
She was a very trustworthy servant,
and so won the affections of her mis-
tress that she was treated with more
than ordinary kindness. In spite of all
she seemed to be unhappy and suffered
from protracted attacks of mental de-
preston.
On being asked one day as to the
cause of her sorrow Mary confessed.
She said that she had fallen in love with
young man in the old country and
was about to be married, but her parents
objected because he was poor and sent
her away to the north of Ireland, where
she was consigned to the care OF an
aunt. Before going, however, she
managed to see her lover, who asked
hnI. To - ~.
he left for America to seek his fortune.
Once separated, Mary heard nothing
more of him, and, becoming disconso-
late, she decided to follow him. She
eluded the vigilance of her aunt. and
one night disappeared. With just money
enough to pay for steerage passage
she came over to this country.
About a week ago MarY's mistress
had occasion to visit relative living
in Mount Vernon, Westchester County.
and took the girl with her. On enter
ing the gate Mary suddenly dropped
one of the children and ran into the
arms of young man who was just
coming out with a kit of tools. The
pair stood locked in each others en-
brace. Mary rained showers of kisses
upon the young man and hung on to
his neck. 1t soon became apparent
that Peter Doyle, which was the young
carpenters name, was Mary's missing
lover.
In less than half an hour the past was
told, and the young girls spirits were
revived. The faithful nurse accom-
panied her mistress back home. The
romantic discovery of her lover was too
much for Mary. She asked that they
be united at once, and last night she
became Mrs. Doyle. N Y World.