davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

chants, 10 sec whether they had paid tho
correct revenue tax, etc, etc. II Is not
known at whose instigation this inquisito-
rial piece Of business was done, or exactly
where the job came in, but it was nice
piece oflegislation anyhow.
BORDER STATES WAR CLAIMS.
The bill for ascertaining an examination
Of claims for compensation for the use and
destruction by tho United States army
during the recent war in the states not
proclaimed in instruction against the
United States, will, it is thought, DO acted
on this session. The very able speech Of
Hon. d. +. Meyers, of Pennsylvania, on
this question made perfectly plain the
duty Of congress and the responsibility
in the premises and the justice Of the
claims. In abiding to the probable OBJ
iectons which would be made against
these claims on the ground Of the expense
that would he cntailed on the government
if they were allowed, he adduced the fol.
lowing figures which will tc Of interest:
In 1870, according to the report of the Sec
rotary of the treasury, the expenses for
the fiscal year for war and navy depart
ments, Indians, civil and miscellaneous
purposes, not including pensions and pay
ment on interest and principle Of the pub
lie debt, were sl4o43G,s20 81. For the
same purpose in 1860, according to the
treasury report the expenditures were
$50, 755,747 40, being an increase in the
sum total Of the ordinary expenses of the
government for the fiscal year 1871
over that of 1860 Of ssI,6,7073 10. In
this connection he said Of General Grant {:
THE sword alone can cut The way for
him through the wilderness q difficulties
which surrounds his candidacyfo, re-clec-
ton Herein is found the only reason
for keeping up n standing arm. of thirty
thousand men at cost of fourt. flour mil.
ion dollars. In 1860 fifteen thousand men
we're all that was necessary to p,rform all
the service which can now be le.itimstely
required of the army" In conclusion he
said; "Reduce the army, calk he leaks
in the navy, curtail the profit on In
dian contracts, and shut down that food
gate of the treasury, known as niscella-
neous purposes" but let it not be aid that
government which has shown that it can
afford to be generous refuses TO be just to
those who suffered that it might be pre-
served. This eloquent appeal of Mr..
Meyers for justice was at the same time
terrible arraignmcnt Of Gen. Grant and
his administration in the plainest terms.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

ticn. lie made violent speech dcnounc-
ing Trumbull md Palmer. Leonard
Swctt, Gov. Kocrncr, u. L. Phillips and
others are working hard for Trumbull.
4. w. liaines, OF Lake, Gen. John Cook,
II. =. Buxton and others are urging the
nomination of Gov. Palmer. Senator
Trumbuil is here, and has his headquarters
at the Burnett House.
The convention assembled at IL NJ. to-
day, and was called.to order by Col. Gros-
venor, who made very pretty little
speech. Judge Stanley Mathews, Of this
city, was chosen temporary president, and
upon taking the char, ably addressed the
convention. II will be remembered that
Judge Mathews Is one Of the ablest law
ycrs in the country, and was one Of Andy
.Johnson's counsel In the impeachment
trial. After he concluded, Carl Schurz
was called out and made brief speech,
when tho convention adjourned un-
til 10 o'clock tomorrow. The expo
sition hall where the convention assem-
bled is one Of the finest In the country-it
will hold 5000 people; i well seated
finely decorated and we'll lighted by nu-
merous windows. There are more news.
paper reporters present than at any gath.
ering in the country and they have poor
accommodations owing to the number
present.
It Is rt,mored that Cassius NJ. Clay,
Of Kentucky, will be appointed president
of the convention, and il is said
that he is an able, presiding
officer, which is very important to the
success of this vast assembly.
There is mucn speculation as to the re-
suit Of the balloting. Some of the wire
workers say that "farmer' Greeley will
lead on the first ballot, Davis second,
Adams third. and Trumbull fourth in the
race.
We notice several prominent democrats
from Illinois present, among whom are
Gen. McClernand, Col. W. II. Morrison,
and others.
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton will fix things up this evening. Mr..
n. L. Wickwire, Of your city, is upon the
committee from our district.
The Cairo delegations ore cooped in the
parlor of the Walnut Street Hotel. There
is no such thing as getting room in a
hotel in this city. Mr.. DAVIS, who for
merly resided in Cairo took pity upon the
and furnished them seats upon
the aoor. Is.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04
MACK INTERVIEWED.

WHY THE MISSOURI DEMOCRAT SUPPORTS
GRANT.
Gath, Of the Chicago Tribune, tele.
graphs from Cincinnati
The managing editor Of the Missouri
democrat, j. IS. McCuilagh, the late
MACK the correspondent, and last pro-
prietor of the deiunct Chicago 'kepubli-
can is ia the city.
Mack" said the distinguished repre-
sentative Of the present letter "why is the
Missouri democrat opposing the move
ment It begun II used to be the lion Of
the Tribe oil Judah, and now it coos Grant
like turtle"
oh We are all opposed to Grant,"
said Mack, 'but when the Fishbacks got
the paper it, course had been defined.
Now we have ~ keep up our consistency"
GLOW Is Missouri GONG
"Missou,i Is sure Tor the candidate here.
IL would vote for Sterling Price il he were
alive, the same way. That's the reason it
seems to me 10 be useless to nominate
Grutz Brown. You can have that state
for any. body. You ought to put up some
body to carry Illinois or Ohio. Those are
the key States. don't think any of the
candidates named are strong enough.
Trumbull is the best"
"All the states west Of the Mississippi,
and Kentucky and Tennessee"
"Will the Old bunker democrats sup
port Brown if he be nominated -
ain Missouri, yes. But Tom Hendricks
AID Mcdonald, Of Indiana, told me yes
terday that they wouldn't take Adams.
They want Trumbuil or Davis
What do you think Of Davis
lie would get votes and be Wing
Al
putting him up. Jim Robinson and the
Chicago Times cooked up this nomina-
ton with Morgan. Old Davis il the only
the campaign. He could afford to spend
800 900. The force OF this movement
lies entirely among the supporters of
are trading on il. Adams don't know
don't believe he ever crossed the Allegheny
Mountains. lie has studied his country
men through u telescope at Harvard
University
5 Wmthe Democrat support Grant p
~ must. We found the bed made, and
we wan lie our best in it,"
,.i,S enphas,zed the word lie, and,
: WIN newitehing smile, this gifted cos
r. moPo"'an 'ad then proceeded To 90 nm
STARS a. he ssid, TO "makecopy.S o. ~
a. B'-iN tell you something Mani,
tell. Lewis Baber is out for Gro.sboo,
II you don't know who Lewis BuLcr T. !
= reply; lilo is n nephew Of Justiu. Swsi,u :
h. Of the supreme court. iic In the man VIII,
4 made Lincoln's nomination sure by repub
lisbing his debate with Douglas gettin,
: up the Cincinnati, Columbus aud Ne,
! York speech occasions for Lincoln, an,
y sending n Ben Wade delegation TO Chi
/. cSgo,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

MRS. ISABELLA BEECHER HooKER, one
of the most irrepressible Of the irrepressi-
bic Bsechcr family, addressed letter to
B. Gratz Brown last month, inquiring
whether women would be received rs
delegates to the Cincinnati convention on
equal terms with men. Mrs. Hooker in
Inmates some sanguinary thingsin connec-
ton with the woman movcment-she
says 1t may be that the redemption Of
woman il TO come through blood and
says her conviction is very profouncd that
no party will be permitted TO succeed that
ignores the rights and refuses the assist
ance of halt the citizens Of the United
States. Whether it is the intention Of
the women to buckle on the armor Of war
themselves and fight their way through
seas Of blood 10 the ballot, or whether
this part Of the work is to be left to such
valiant knights rs Theodore Tiiion anu
Stephen Pearl Andrews, Mrs. Hooker does
not say But there is blood in the mr, and
II remains 10 be seen whether the men.
sced party, We who have heretofore fondly
imagined ourselves the lords of creation,
will surrender at discretion. or contest
the issue, For ourselves, We tremble al
ready, and imagine We see the invincible
Anthony or the fiery Woodruff cutting
down without mercy their terror-stricken
opponents. Give them the ballot say We
and let them vote as early and II. often rs
they please.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04
GIRLS AND BOYS.
WOMAN As A THINKER.

The Boston Saturday Gazette SAYS:
"The superior facility of the female sex in
the power of expression has received pal.
pable illustration in the compositions writ
ten in the Boston Schools on the subject Of
cruelty to animals. With single excep-
ton, the first prize in all the mixed schools
of the city was drawn by girl The boys,
on the average, are older than the girls in
the grammar schools but this does not
avail to overcome the deficiency. The
girls, as a rule, arrange their thoughts bet
ter and express them with more grace and
finish Of style. Girls have the gift Of
the power Of composition, by nature, in q
greater degree than the other sex. If the
boy. oxcel them when mature life is
reached, it is generally by the force Of in
tellcct and application. Men have exceled
women in literature, however, always, in
the graces Of style as we'll US in more I'M
portant qualities. There have been scores
of the class represented by Addison and
Thsckeray to one of that of which Mrs
Browning and Miss Evans are examples.
Whether this be because the female intel
lect is, as q rule, incapable Of reaching tho
highest attainments, or is it TO be attrib-
uted to the fact that the domestic sphere OF
most women prevents them from compel
ing up to this point, is::ahues,ion on which
perhaps there will be difference OF opinion.
Facts, rs far rs We possess them, prove
that woman enters the race best equipped
with faculties, but falls short almost in
variably Of attaining the goal which is
frequently reached by her male compan.
ION
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

THE GRANT ORGAN in New Orleans
advises radicals TO allude in no offensive
terms TO the Germans "as has unfortu.
'nstely been done on some occasions, be-
cause Carl schurz has seen tit TO desert
his party" "The Germans" continues
the Grant paper, "are q glorious people
and very independent in their political
action. They are per Sc republicans and
are natural enemies OF states rights
The Germans are independent in their pol
ticsl action and not likely to be won back to
the radical party by any such specious fiat
terry as the above. They are lost to the
party-they have gone over in body TO
the liberals. II was noticeable fact that
Of the names signed to all A" liberal calls .
in what ever part Of the country, fully
three-fourths, il not more, were German.
This result has been brought about, no.
through any outside influences which have
drawn them away from the radical party,
but because they have been repealed by
the corruption within it and its unmistsk-
an's tendencies toward Capitalization ana
"he man power. Much Of the German
emigration TO this country is induced by
our free Institutions, BY no class O, Q III.
zens are these Institutions ,o,o
jeslously regarded ,hanby tho Ga,
mans and in nothing have the,
shown this sentiment more poin,edly tina
in the heartiness and unanimity vii
which they have thrown themselves in
the liberal movement the check" sa
their great countryman, Carl Schurz,
the first well-developed attempts town
imperialism in this country
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

WuERIAs, on the 9TH day OF August, a. D..
1870, Thomas b. Ellis and Eliza Ellis,
his wife, and Henry Is. Ellis, and Ottillv,
and delivered to Mike Me
Caul.y acertsn mortgage conveying to said Mike
Cairo comfy Of Alexander, state OF Illinois TO.
vii, Lot No. 7 IN block No, 10, and lots No. IL,
IL. 10, ~, 81, ~. in block No. II, and the nndi.
No. all in The city OF Cairo. Also lots NUN.
10 thsc,,v of Ca,ro ~ sccYyc IN. nm, man, ot va
certain ,ro,nissoyy n,,e. i'm sa,d Wortoaye de-.
.c,,had 'ho,I, ~ van d.,. viii sa,I ,nn,,.aa.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04
THE CONVENTION.
(specisl,s correspondent o: the Bullelin,)
CiscisaArI, May 1, 1872.

lspecisl's correspondent o. the Bullelin.)
CiscIssArI, May /. 1872.
The Illinois delegation met in mass At
Green wood hall last night, and after. u
stormy debate agreed to choose twenty -one
dslsgstss; half Of whom will cast their
votes for Judge Davis, and the balance
equally for Senator Trun'bull snd Gov.
Palmer. The delegate from our congress
sionsl district are d. AFTER, x. Is. Pierce
aud II. Winter, and arc reported as fol-
lows Mr. Pierce for Trumbull, Mr..
winter for Gov. Palmer and ID. AFTER
for Judge Davis.
Long doh" Wentworth, Of Chicago, has
volunteered to be the champion of Davis
snd Is urging his prospect, for nornina.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

The NEW YORK SrN names the cigh
men; Charles Francis Adams, Is. Grat'
Brown, Andrew g. Curtin, Jacob ID. Cox,
David Davis, Horace Greeley, John NJ.
Palmer and Lyman Trumbull, one of
whom will certainly be the candidate Of
the Cincinnati convention, and asks
"ls there one of them who would not
make good president? Is there one
whom all patriotic men would not gladly
support in opposition TO Grant and his
system Of present.taking, corruption,
nepoti.m, and military rule p
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

Having removed my boot and shoe shop
TO the north side of Eighth street, between
Commercial avenue and Ohio levee, oppo-
site my old stand invite all my Gus
toners to call on me in my new quarters,
where shall keep on hand and manufac-
ture all kinds of custom.mad boots and
shoes, and guarantee in the future, as l
have done in the past, to give good work,
good stock, good fits and perfect satisfac-
ticn. PHILLIP BAUGH.
3-S-2m.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04
ARLINGTON HOUSE,

T. B. Ellis, ppprietor, corner 18th street
and Commerce. avenue, Cairo, Ills, is
prepared 70 accommodate the public with
board by the da. week or month, at lower
rates than any cher frst-class house in
the city. The noms are all well fur
nished, light andairy, good sample rooms
for the ACCOMMODATION Of Commercial
agents. The houe is located in the cen-
ter of the bushes part of the city within
one square of The post office. A-e.u
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04
CHANCERY NOTICE.

Emma Priest and Thomas W. Priest, defend.
ants are notified that on April 9Th. 1874 Sparrow
N. Nickerson, complainant, filed hlr bill IN chan.
Gerry 10 foreclose u mortgage, in the Alexander
county Circuit Court, state Of Illinois, Bbd that
said SUIT IL now peBiing ia said court. That there
upon a Summons was Issued out OF the clerks Of
nee OF said court against you, Teturnabls ON the
lst Monday in July next to "A term Of said court,
then e. he holden Ut the courthouse in Cairo, IN
said county ana state. JOHN 4. HARAAN,
Dated April 9Th, ls72. Clerk.
Alien, Mulkey Wheeler, sol'rs for Cjmprt.
6-3.w
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

NILSSON gave her last performance in
America on Monday night last. She
goes 70 Europe, and it is stated on author
;,v that she will be married in June.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

The GRANT PAPER a. New Orleans
says il the liberals succeed, the sugar in
terests Of Louisiana will be ruined for
ever. This IL q sweet argument.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

SUNDAY CoycERrs are being inaugu-
rated in New York city with great sue
cess. Nearly every theatre building is
the scene Of n sacred concert on Sunday
.iyui, nvs excepting the Bowery.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

through tho versbrw and penetrated the
cavity Of the heat. II was withdrawn by
Prof. Watkins With difficulty. -
1nE poDY
was taken chargeof by the friends OF the
unfortunate girlt Ashley, and brought
TO Louisiana, whee those who went down
from this city found II upon their arrival.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

MARRIAGE GuDE.-1nteresting work
numerous sngraungs, 224 pages. Price
so cents. address DR.. Butts Dispensary,
No. IL North Eighth Street, St. Louis, Mo-
See Advertisement. IT,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04
FOR SALE.

The undersigned has for sale, at low
price, fine horse and spring wagon. In
quire at the Cairo City Wharfboat.
4-I4tf. MAT. CLARK.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

with 1ts gloomy atleadaatA, low spsr.
ils' depreciation, In vOlun tAry EN- iss IOm,
loss u semen, spe Orrhtea, IOss Oi
power, dtssy head, lOSs Of memory,
ctliss, anl . iOverelgn cure im ~ Wsul.
phrey's Homeopathic spec Sac M
fWe0ty-elEht. Composed ~ tie mort yaus
be mild and potent Curatlv~.. they s,rke q
oude nj the roots OF the matter, tone NJ tie -ys
TEN, arrest the discharges. AMI Im;art vigor and
snerey, lite and vitality to the entire man. They
have cured thousands Of cases. Price, s. pei
packages OF five boxes and large 81 vial, which
IL very important ~ obstinate or old cases or 81
per sing Q box. Sold by all drusgist., aaJ sent
by mail on receipt OF Price. Aires Humphrey
Specific Homeopathic Mediciae 20, Siz Broad
way. y. Y. =. .3CAUH,
angiIisOwawly Ax.Jt. Caro-, Illinois
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

Buy the new Fire Proof Lamp chin
ney of Z. ID. Il Co. 4-l7Zw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04
MORx sPIgs WANTED.

The house yesterday rejected the report
Of the conference committee on the appro.
priation bill ms n rcbukc for their attempt
TO smother through section which insti-
tuted small army of spies, detectives ard
inforners, who were TO have power to pry
into the books OF busines. rnen and mer-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-16
RAILROADS..
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN.
~ ASSAo RAILROAD.
Ia ga I I - -. -. - -,
DOURLE DAILY TRAINS.

On and after SUNDAY, May s. 1872, two
daily passenger trains will run between WASH
INGTON and LYNCHBURG, cttecting double
daily connections through between \ + w Okh
nection is made by mail train with the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad daily, Sunday except
ed to Richmond, Staunton and the ' lkGlNla
SPRINGS; at L Lynchburg with Atlantic, Mis-;
sissippi and Ohio Railroad for the Vest ano
Southwest, and at Washington for the North
and Northwest.
Leave Washington daily at 7.0oa. m. and 1920
y. m, and Alexandria at Il. m. and II 10 pm,
arriving ut Lynchburg at 5. lOp. IN. and 5. 10 Am
Leave Lynchburg at 800 a. m. and 10. 90 pm,
arrive at Alexandria at Z. 23 p. m and 6;+3 u. m.'
and at Washington ut 7.l5 p. m. and 100 a. nj.
For MANASSAS DIVISION leave Washington
daily excepting Sunday with main line train,
at ZOO H. m. and Alexandria at 500 n. m
Leave Manassas junction at $3.50 a. m; pass
Strasburg at l:25 p. m, and arrive at harrison
Cos. Stage Lines to Staunton kawiey Springs
&C., sc.
Eastward leave Harrisonburg at 1890 4. m;
pass Strasburg at l:40 p. m, arrive at Manassas
Junction at 800 =. m, connecting viii mann
line through to Washington and the North and
West.
Good connections, by comfortable coaches, are
made to Fairfax Court House from Fairfax STA
ton; to Middleburg from Plains; and 10 Upper
Vile from Piedmont.
Both the Eastward and Westward bound trains
make close connection at Slrasburg with the
Winchester and Strasburg Railroad to NlnchcS-
ter Harpers Ferry, C"p"n Springs, &c
Elegant sleeping cars are run daily between
New York and II nchburg, without change
Also cars through between Bal.in' ore and
~Lynchburg, avoiding the incrnvenienc" Of trans
fer in Washington -
Through tickets and baggage checked to all
prominent points.
J. NJ. BROADUS,
my 3-tf General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-16

The public of Alexandria and State of Vir
ginia are generally invited to call at
WOLFORD d SHILBERG'S
Cheap Store for
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS,
of all classes, which are offered in large variety,
and lower than at any other housein these parts
One call will fully satisfy purchasers to what
extent money can be saved.
The store is stocked with the following named
goods and prices, viz:
Handsome Dress Goods, ranging from 25 to Soc
Nice Striped Grenadines, 25c per yard.
Mourning Dress Goods, Is to G21c.
White Victoria Lawns, Sc
Fine Genoese Satin and other Stripes; 70 to o1dc
Plain White Swisses for Overskirts Csc.
DOLLY VARDENS, ranging from 10 to Toe
Choice Styles in Prints, at 10c per yard.
Bleached and Brown Cotton, from 10 to zoe, and
a full assortment OF
CASSIMERES,
for boys and mems wear.
FLANNELS
and other Domestics too numerous to mention
A speciality in
LLAMA LACE SHAWLS.
A GOOD article as low as $40. All the latest
novelties in
PARASOLS,
nd particular attention is called to the
CARPET DEPARTMENT
\; Nice S BrHssels. SI.25 to $1.50 p yd.
Good quality Ingram, rs to $100 q yd.
Hemn Garnet, at 25 p I'd.
Good straw Mating. 25 . yd.
o,a ss ~ low as so p yd.
Remember the ARCADE,
No. 427 Seventh street, south, bet. D and E sts,
Washington, D. G.
N. B.-A trip to this establishment. which is
but short and pleasant walk from the ferry,
will amply compensate purchasers.
WASHINGTON, ap 30-1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-16

IlNORTH ROYAL STREET,
Have Just received large and carefully Sc
lected stock of
TEAS, SEASON 1871.
(No old stock.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-16
GROCERIES,.

VIZ + RROOkES GEO. b. BROOkES.
WYNN. F. BROOKES s. BROTHER r,
Dealers in
FINE FANCY GROCERIES,
147 King street.
Alexandria, Virginia.
Particular attention given to the selection of
Fine Teas and Cofees. my 2-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-16
ICE! ICE! ICE !

f. C. ATWELL,
Having completed his improvement in Market
alley, has an ICE DEPOT there, whore Ice can
be Obtained from a. m. to 8 p. m Orders lett
at the Drug Store OF Mr. Samuel Lunt corner
of King and Washington streets will meet with
prompt attention Wagons will deliver Ice
daily TO all private families ordering it. ar&',tl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-16
4 LEXANDEIA u WASuINGTON K. K


Eas#I al - s@:;:5s=;$:::.
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TkAlA>
On and after MONDAY, April ID lo'2,
through Mail Trains leave Washington, tr"t"
MARYLAND av depot at I:l5 a. m. and 1919 T. m,
for Lynchburg and intermediate stations, Sun
DAYS included. Leave Alexandria, from Dake
and Henry streets, at j:i5 Il. IN. ard G:]3 r. IN.
from Lynchburg and intermediate stations, sun
DAYS included, connecting with the morning AMI
evening trains Tor Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York.
Local Passenger Trains leave Washington,
from Maryland Avenue Depot at ~, $50,
and II a. m. and l:5u, $50, $50 and $40 p. m;
Leave Alexandria, from the corner OF Duke and
Henry streets, ut 4I5 II. M, ard 300 p. m, aiid
from the corner OF King and St ASnph streets
at 6, S and 10 a. m. and at l2:oO, 2:oO and pm
Local Sunday Trains leave Alexandria, from
the corner of Duke and Henry streets, at 40
m and 800 p. III. Leave Washington, from
Maryland ave. depot al $50 It. IN; and :. ~ Pm
Through tickets can be procured at the Office
of the Company, corner OF 9th street and Mary
land avenue Washington, and baggage checked
through. o. 4. oIEF ENS, Gen. Supt;.
w. j. PHELPS, Gen. Manager ap ls-u