davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-28
by request.l
A Word for the Married Folks.
BY C. DORA NIcKERsoN.

Notice: Whereas my wife, Mary
Jones, has left my bed and board
without just cause or provocation, |
hereby forbid all persons harboring
or trusting her on my account, as |
shall pay no debts of her contracting,
after this date.
JOHN JONES"
There! that scrap from newspa-
per always provokes smile, ripple
of pity, and touch of anger when
read it. Country papers print them
over and over again. People read
the paragraph, wonder who it was he
married, think it out, and the adver-
tisement drops from memory. But /
never read it without feeling that
would like to pull that mans ears till
he found 'just cause or prOvocation"
to better himself just think of III
A man. noble, broad shouldered
man Of this nineteenth century pay
ing his hard earned money for such
complimentary notice as that!
1t is lamentably true that the John
Joneses are not the only ones who
are to blame. The Marys often bear
their half; sometimes more-many
times less. 1t is fair to conclude that
in nine cases out of ten. both are mis-
erably blameful. But such adver.
tisements are a disgrace to both par
ties. and when l read them, | inva-
riably want to hunt up their marriage
certificate, a love letter or two, q tri-
ding gift of their courting days, 60
to them, and placing the whole in JUS
tice's scale see which will outweigh
the other. Which party would blush
with shame first, l won Ter? Strange
b how men and women can forget!
Without just cause or provoca-
tion" is the contradictory clause that
provokes the smile, an the ripple OF
pity for his short sightedness. Of
course there could be no reasonable
cause for leaving the husband Of her
youthful sci ction, the home where
her children have blossomed, and
where the love light of coDjugal af-
fection once Illuminated every corner!
No provocation for leaving SO agree
able, self-sacrifieing, magnanimous,
patient and loving a companion! OF
course she was troublesome and
wssteful; time developed the popu-
lar fact that she was not his adm
ity," perhaps; she grew worse as 1t
fact gained ground with him; no Ion
ger tried to make home agreeable,
and at last, left perfect sunshine be-
hind, with John bathed in it of
course, and took herself of, nobody
knows where, leaving him the cost
of advertising the fact-the ungrate-
full woman!
Oh John, John! In many, very
many cases | have known where the
husband took particular pains to
specify that she had left his "bed and |
board" the bed was the very one her
prudent mother gaze her 10 the afit-
ting out," when she left home with
shy light of promised happiness at
your side, shining out from love-lit
eyes. Ard as for "board" there
.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-28
Avoiding Temptation.

One Of the eolored residents Of De-
troit was asked why be did not at
tend the poultry show. A glad
smile crossed bis face as the word
poultry" was spoken, but died
away, in a moment as the stern reali-
ty confronted him.
-'Dere heaps o. chiehens dere,
hain't deyy" be asked.
YES"
"But dey are all 10 cages hain't
dey?"
Yes"
And you want me to go dere and
stand around and gaze upon does
chickens which can't come out OF
dose cages. do you? No, sab. j
know jes' how I'D feel, sah.'
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-28
The Nude In Art
SOME OF THE PIECES AT THE EXPOSE
TION

The fact is apparent to me, as
wander from room to room, and from
looking at the inanimate exhibits
turn to studying .he people, that
Americans have not learned to look
placidly upon the bare human figure
as put on canvas or in stone In
European cities art galleries are nu-
merous and easily accessible, and
the public becomes thoroughly IA
miliar with such sights. Here art
is comparatively new, and a t:aining
of taste in that direction is generally
lacking. | do not mean to say that
admiration Of the beautiful is any
less conspicuous trait OF Americans
than of foreigners, but simply that q
large portion of US have not ceased
to be shocked by uakedness in mar
bic or oil. Nine American women
out of ten are ashamed while they
view the sculptured shapes of women
| detect the sentiment 10 spite Of
their forced equanimity, | notice that
the cheeks of the pretty girl, who, as
she leans on her escorts arm, is
made to face the picture OF "a jew
ish Mother Defending Her Seven
Sons" grow roster in tinge, and that
her eyes droop. The sons have been
crucified and are depicted the size Of
life and utterly nude, without con-
cealments by skillful arrangements of
attitudes or bits of drapery. Facing
a row of seven men in that plight,
even in a picture, is a hard ordeal
for this sensitive girl, as well as
many others. She bears il with
steady nerves. however, although the
blush will come. observe, too,
that a dry-visaged woman, presuma-
by a maiden, bolts hurriedly past
all the undressed figures in the
sculpture rooms. with averted eyes
and compressed lips, and will only
stop by the lubberly children that
the Italians have chiseled and sent
here. She disapproves The public
disclosures OF human anatomy, and
doesn't care who knows her opinion.
Even among the stone children she
finds little fellow who offends ber
by lacking fig leaf, or any substi-
tute for fig leaf, and she hurries
out OF the building As i
guess their thoughts, there are few
among the spectators who really DIS
associate pure love of art from a
grosser consciousness of what it is
they are selling. They do not for an
instant forget that the representa-
tions are such as would not be
thought of in the reality Doubtless
there will come a change in this re-
gard. A few more years of increas-
ing familiarity with such things may
educate us to the point of indiffer-
ence which Europeans have attained.
Then, French bronzes may be put
into our houses as they are imported,
and public art exhibitions may not
be places for girls to blush in. The
acquisition of this accomplishment
has already extended far ip what we
call cultivated classes" as also
observe in my wonderings through |
he Art Department
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-28
By Request.
CHRISTMAS ADDRESS.

The CHILDREN AND GRAND CHILDREN
OF AN AGED PARENT WERE ADDRESS
ED. BY HIN AS FOLLOWS, on a
CHRISTMAS MOURN AND AT THE
CLOSE EACH ONE WAS PRESENTED
WITH A HANDSOME AND VALUABLE
GIFT AS A MEMORIAL OF THE &C.
CASIoN
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-28

Boy. when you slide on the bsnis-
ter Of the front hall stairs, and go
down TO the bottom so fast that is
burns you clean throug your trousers,
that's friction.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-28

A Western editor nobly efers him
self as substitute for the injurious
corset
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-28
Banks.
JOHNSTOWN SAVINGS BANK,
1870 CLINTON STREET,
YOUNGSTOWN, PA.
JoHNsrowN, PA.

Chartered September L. lsI0. Deposits receiv-
ed Of all sums not less than eae dollar. Present
rate Of interest six per cent. Interest Is due in
the months OF June and December, and IL not
Withdrawn is added TO the deposit thus compoun-
ding twice year without troubling the deposi-
tor 10 call or even to present the deposit book.
Money loaned on real estate. Preference, with
liberal rates and long time given TO borrowers Of
fering frst mortgages On farms worth four or more
times the amount OF loan desired. Good refer
ence perfect titles &C, required.
This corporation Is exclusively Savings Bank.
Nc commercial deposits received. nor discounts
made. No loans on personal security.
Blank applications for borrowers, copies OF the
rules, bylaws and special law relating to the
bank sent 10 any address requested.
TRUsrEEs.-James Cooper, David Dibert, q.
b. Ellis, A. ]. Hawes, +. ". Hay, John Lowman.
i. H. Lapsly, Daniel Mclaughlin, ID. j. Morrell,
Lewis Pitt, II. A. Boggs, Conrad Suppes, Geo.
I. Swank, James MeMillen, James Mo riley and
W. w. Walters.
Daniel ]. Morreli, President; Frank Dibert.
Treasurer; Cyrus Elder, Solicitor. noy24.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-28
REALISTIC WAX WORK.

There is one thing in the Art De-
partment about which there can be
but coudemGatory feeling, judging
it from the standpoint of propriety.
Our folks may learn to look unabash-
ed at nudeness in pictures and sculpt-
ure, wherein the best presentations
of the human form are only approach
es, close or remote, to perfect natu-
ralness. There is always the sense
Of inaDimateness that bluuts the
shock to modesty in some degree.
But, is the exceptional thing to
which | allude, even that blush-saver
is lacking. In the main corridor Of
the Memorial Buildings annex, where
the most casual visitors are not like
ly to miss it, wax figure of Cleopa-
ira is displayed She reclines upon
a sort of throne, and is almost naked
The workmanship is of the best, and
the effect startling. The flesh tint is
natural, the hair life-like. and every
detail carefully done. Interior clock
work heayes her bare bosom, moves
her arms at intervals, stirs her legs.
turns her head lansuidly from side
TO side, and rolls her eyes Her face
aud form are beautiful, and the ac-1
cessories are in artistic harmony with
a conception Of the Egyptian Queen;
We. her features are not Egyptian,
being rather those OF a beautiful
French woman. An Ethiopian slave.
nude, stands at her side and
fans her. At her feet lies naked
little boy. A bird dutters on the arm
of her seat. A golden canopy hangs
above the group. all being inclosed
in a glass case. The whole is sur
naturalist much so that it
has natural effect upon the specta-
tross. Young girls come suddenly
upon it and draw back appalled,.
They have nerved themselves TO lock
at the statdary and SesTes, but this
sight is too unexpected 90 realistic |
to be borne with steadiness. They |
escape without delay. Woaen in-l
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-28

What does q young fellow look
like when gsllsnting bis sweetheart
through q shower A rainbeau.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-28

All that hard-up man wants is to
be leta lone.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-28
BACK PAY.

Having loet our residences by the late fire, we
earnestly urge all knowing themselves indebted TO
ua 10 come forward promptly and settle. Weneed
1cnev 10 provide homes for our families.
Mav 10 PATTON HURST.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-28
PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING

III IuII IsussIaf TOI FVI
Fifteen volumes now ready. Succeeding volsmes
until completion will be issued once months.
.,sSpeeimen pages Of the American g Cyeiops-
dia showing type, Illustrations ete., VIII he sent
gratis on application.
First class canyazsing agents wanted
Address j. II. WILLIAMSON,
Agent, No. 1919 SixthSt. Pittsburgh, Pa
dec2
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-28

Entirely rewritten by the abiest writers on every
SUBJECT Printed irom new type, and illustrated
with several Thousand engrayings and maps.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-28

"Noiice: Whereas my wife, Mary
Jones, has left my bed and board
without just cause or provocation, |
hereby forbid all persons harboring
or trusting her on my account, as !
shall pay no debts of her contracting,
after this date
National Republican., 1876-02-11
DIED..

AsHF,iE,LtDM;iFe6rgary II IL 3 1876 ALFRED ASH
St. Patrick's church.
BROWNIE Baltimore, on the 10th instant,
the ffty-eiShth year Of her age. e 0'"" " III
Her remains will arrive by the Baltimore and
instant. and the funeral will proceed to GlenroOd
c. .metery.
ES4fHf JoxFs, foTmery Of this Faary eiT H. '6
Tie relatives and friends Of the family are re-
fltRers residence No IA Second strset ndrf5ea r4 +
Saturday, at 3:0p. m.
BRENT;-On the 10th instant, at his residence In
this city, JOHN CARROLL BRENT, In the sixty
Ond year of his age.
at 10 o'clock, from st. Peters church, Capitol Eli
His friends are invited to attend without further
notice.
DUDLEY.-On the 10th instant. at o'clock. n.
m, WN. DUDLEY, In the Gftieth year vi his az =
native of county Cork, Ireland. 7s'
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
baltimore papers please copy
BROWN.-On the sth Instant, a. IL p.m.. ELLEN
late Ann and Edward Brown. - '''
The funeral will take place to-day from the resi-
GeT ViGgiGia avenue and foar-and S.R1lc Street
southwest. Remains viii be carried to Israel
church at O'Clock p. N. friends and relatives in
vited to attend.
DoU6LAsS.-On the 9th instant, SARAH V.
DOUGLASS. In the ifty.iiXth year of her age, wife
of VIM. j. Douglass, and dau glIter of the late Jas
and Amelia Darne. Of LoudOun county, Va.
Funersl to-day, at II a: M, At Mount Olivet,
Alexandria county, Va. FrleRdS and relatives are
invited.
AFFLICK.-On the evening of the 9Th instant,
at 4:30 O'Clock, BESSIE, only child OF the late ".
II. and RebCcca Anlick, aged two years, ten months
and six days.
The funeral service will take place at the resi-
dence of her uncle, W. =. White. No. S05 J. street
northwest, Friday morning at II O'Clock. Friends
of the family are invited TO attend.
LOCHBOEHLER.-On the 9th instant, after
short illness, CHARLES LOCHBOEHLER.
Funeral will take place from his late residence,
No. 9I5 First street northeast, on Friday morning,
the lth instant, at O'Clock. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend.
National Republican., 1876-02-11
PYJ. T. WORMLSY. AuctIoneer,
- SlJ + street northwest.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
IN A SGYENTEEN.AND-A LIZ Foot AL
LEY, BETWEEN AND G. AND SECOND
AND THIRD STREETS NORTHWEST, AT
- BY Virtue of a dcei Of trust to Daniel
"a l.. Eaton snd myself, datei May ii, A. ID.
- !. 1871, and duly recorded in LIber No. ST.
A<ss folio $40, one Of the land records for Wash
request OF the party secured thereby, 1. as the
front of the pre- mises. on MONDAY, February II,
described real estate situate In the city OF Wash
parcel of ground. being known and described a.
being part OF lot numbered three ($) in the re-
corded su6diyis on of square numbered five hun
dred and sixty-sx. t5S6 beginning for the same at
the northwest corner of said lot, and thence run
feet thence south forty six (I6) feet; thence
to the place of beginning.
J erus: $50, with Interest at ten per cent per
annum from May l2, 1S;2. 10 day of sale, and eS-
months, for which the tes Of the purcla,er bear
ing interest from the day Of sale and secnrsl by
deed OF trust on the property sold, must be given
A deposit Of twenty five dollars will be required
of the purchaser at time OF sale. ALI conveyaucinS
at cost OF the purchaser II terms OF sale are not
complied with in seven days, the trustee reserves
the right 20 resell the property At the risk and cost
GEO, W. STICKNEY, Trustee.
j. Il. WORMGEY,
ArRF
National Republican., 1876-02-11
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

CHANGE OF TIME. JAN. ., 1876,
An. Leave Washington. W.T.
rs aha M' SreaGfsst a.
500 NEW York ExrREss. On Sunday to BaltI-
s:+5 Cincinnsti.st. Louis and PIttsburg Express.
$50 Baltimore and Way Stations: s:45 a. m. on
$50 Ps'n1 WiE Ke.ss s.st3S1ys 9ay
1e:Is BALTlAoKE UNLIMITED EXPRESS No stops.
PIE Ea!1t%GTe; E.M more; Way Stations. ,u..,
itanonS ra5IoF Cars w On sn1dsyto Baltimore only,
$3.50 Baltimore, FredercE and way Stations, vi,
as Point q Rocks, Frederick, Winchester and
$50 BAL11MoRE ExrRxss. Stopping at Laurel.
4;4S Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations.
$40 CHTCKGo AND COLUMBUS ExPREss-DaiIy.
Connects for Hagerstown and Winchester.
500 500 Hsa Baltimore and aiSasS way stations-Daly.
500 CINCINNAII' LoTIsyiLLE, ST. L9uLs AND
lions on OHIO and chieiao biyisLSas.
BIS NEW YORK ExrRKss. Sleeping cars to New
s:25 Baltimore, Bladensbury. Beltsville, Laurel
and Annapolis Junction-Daily.
LEAvE CAMDEN STATION. BALTIMORE, FOR
Sic 5sO s: nv: i!:5S 4io 500 $40 s and
1O;io p. m. daily, except that 12:SO p. M. train
$50 s:2O IO:O a. m, Sis $40, 9:l5 p. m. daily,
except sunday.
erick. Annapolis, - stauntcn or Valley Branch, nor
for New York and Philsdelphia at s:Co a. m and
,Rfosm.toH .gHly .hs Baltimore
Se be
tES cGaE Rd5Sf2 ss2ef Gs5e4 T,sSes tsSs Agsn' a
d DIpoT CORNER s1ITH AND STREETS N. W
s :!S s5 s '
p.3 [mssa mall ,Ss daily for the West,
eand.S ana ,Sa s Fas to
1872 5:sS m. EIpIess for BALTIMORE daily 49,,
xsst s,Ix, nv, L%tes Express for Ne" YORK ssd
e. .1SsRs Fsss fansI Eins icr the West and North:
lisp. orna nas Express for rhll.delphl. and New
York and Norfolk, Wis Baltimore, daily, except
as1O ,: m. Accommodation for Baltimore, daily.
S:S5 p: m, Pope's Greek accommodation daily.
t;65 p; M, Philadelphia express, for Philadel-
for caRand;igua & IA and the North daily, except Sat:
s:SSp p. m, Mixed train for Bowie daily, except
s:IO. .. M, For Philadelphia, New York. andBos-
TT TfsinI fs- POPE oREEK LINE leave q. 7:5o q.
rl.n Sr p afS s1Ssps ssa. =. I . and
Ps.Ss is.etas s:p!ns S,s to rittsOurE" su,
'1 Pullman tIf Psrior caT TO fif,sDurg run on the
train leaving at 500 a. m. daily.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car to Rochester IL run
on the train iesvRg sfsen a. @ m Chicago on train
leaving at 7:i0 p: m.
sses 81 sps s.ed Psr And checked st hotel pri-
Ees3Sences on orders left at the omces Of the
sonsny northeast corner Thirteenth street and
fennsylVsniA avenqs, and On The 1eItneast corner
psSss ss tas
sorRr stxfh ana ID. M. BOYD, JR.,
GsusrL Passenger Agent, Phil.dslphta, "a.
"A Suuerintendeut, Baltimore, Nd,
National Republican., 1876-02-11
PROPOSALS.
Is ISkl0IfI0JSAI.S FOR WG00RK At NATIONAL
MILITARY CEMETERIES.

OFFICE OF NATIONAL CENETERIES,
WASHINGTON, D. q, FEB. /, 1876.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, with copy OF
this Advertisement attached to each, will be re-
ceiyed at this office until Monday. March 6, 1875,
for the construction Of Superintendents' Lodges
at the National Cemeteries at Salisbury, N. O.,
and Fort Donelson, Tennessee; also, for the con-
struction of inclosing walls, of brick or stone,
around the National Cemeteries at Poplar Grove,
near Petersburg, Va, and Seven Pines, near
Richmond, Va.
The work during its progress Will be fre.
quently Inspected by competent engineers, and q
strict compliance with the terms Of the contract
will be required.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids
not deemed OF interest to the Government.
Copies Of plans and specifications may be seen
at this Office, and at the Quartermasters' othces
at Louisville, Ky; Raleigh, N. G.. and Nash
Vile, Tenn; also at the Cemeteries above
mentioned.
Proposals should be Endorsed, proposals for
Lodges," or walls for National Cemeteries" :"
and addressed to the undersigned. They will bs
opened at noon on the date specified, when bid
ders are invited TO be present.
A. I. ROCKWELL.
feh5-6t Captain and A q. III.
National Republican., 1876-02-11
Police Ccurt-Judgs Snsll
MARRIEn

S SrEPHENS0N-BOYD.- the Sth Instant a
the residence of the bride's uncIe, U. 2, Dnan
Is'I.. New York city. by Rev. +. E. Lawrence u
D., SANUEL l.. STEPHENSON and MARY z. BOYp
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Washington, d.
G., on February, 2, by :he Rev. DR.. David Wills,
Mr.. EDO Az II. PHILLIPS and Miss PISKEY A.
Peasants, OF Richmond, Va, and niece OF the Iat(
James Sutef, esq.,. OF Baltimore, Md.
Baltimore and Richmond papers please copy.l
KETCHAM-LOWRY.-At the residence of the
Rev. s. $. Mitchell. on the 9th instant, MOREI.
kETCIIAM. of New York, and ROSEY II. LOwRY
youngest daughter Of the late VIM. II. Lowry, esq
of this city.
National Republican., 1876-02-11
GOVERNMENT SALES.
GOVERNMENT LAND SALE.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
OFFICE OF SOLICITOR or THE TREASURY,
4

- A-N L hI1h.
DEPARTMENT OF JusrICE.)
| OFFICE OF SOLICITOR or THE TREASURY,
WASHINGTON, ID. o., Nov. l., 1875
PUBLIC SALE OF FARMS AND OIL
GG0GHTY; PEMNsY YLXANiAa BY Blu;
TREAsURY, WfrH THE APPR0VAL 9 Of +;
THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
The following described property lying in For
est and Eenango counties, near Tionests, will be
offered at public sale, to the highest bidder, at
Agpeu's hofeI, in the town of Tionesta on SAT-
o'clock in the forenoon, viz: Tract No. j, the
original HOleman farm, containing 4Ol acres.
Tract Nc. :, SlI acres, made up of three pieces,
one CT 39l acres, one Of 81 acres and the other Of
IS acres, adj dining. These tracts bound on the
Allegheny river at Holeman's Flats, and are SIT
uated about three miles from TIonesta. Much Of
the land is covered with excellent timber. The
cleared part is good farm and bottom land.
number Of good houses and barns are on each
tract.
TRACT NO. 3.-I3T acres, situated near the
mouth Of West Hickory creek, on the Allegheny
river, I'VE miles above Tionesta, and consists OF
bottom and hill land. There are two houses and
good out. buildings on this tract.
These tracts are considered valua BILE oil lands,
and II is thought that upon being properly tested,
will be remuneratiye. They were taken by the
United States for debt. The title Is believed to
be undisputed, and can be examined by bidders
Of the Treasury has no power to give warranty
deeds, and will only sell and convey to the pur-
chaser all the rig ht and title OF the United States
The several tracts numbered ], . and will be
sold separately.
The highest bidder for each tract when the
same is struck of TO him as the purcha will
be required to sign his name to a certificate SET
ting forth that he is such purchaser and agreeing
TO comply with the conditions of SALE and will
also be required to pay to the agent of the Gov.
ernment attending the sale the sum of 900, which
Will be forfeited If he shall fail to make the pay
ment and deliver the security according to the
conditions
Payments will be made as follows: One.half
Of the purchase money, less the 500 paid on the
day Of sale, shall be paid delivery or the deed
conveying the tract, the remaining half TO be
paid in one year from the day of sale, with in
terest at per cent. for which deferred payment
the purchaser shall give his bond, secured by
trst mortgage on the premises sold.
An agent OF the Government will attend at the
Post Otfice at Oil City. Sn WEDNESDAY,
March j, 1876, and where each purchaser will be
required TO pay to him one-half the purchase
money. less the 500 already paid, and deliver to
him the proper securities for the remaining half
and to receive a conveyance, executed by the
Solicitor Of the Treasury, of all the rights and
title Of the said United States Of, in and to the
tract sold to him.
BLUFORD WILSON,
Approved:
b. II. BRISTOW,
Secretary OF the Treasury.
For further information In regard to the above
described lands, apply to
J. b. AGNEW,
fe9 Attorney -at-Law, Tlonesta, Pa.
National Republican., 1876-02-11
A LEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
n RAILROAD AND ALEXANDRIA AND
FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY,

DEPOT CoRNKR OF SIXTH AND STRHH1s.
Local trains for Alexandra leave-r--rz-s-r=,r1
as follow: G., 200, -, 10. IL .. m,
and and6p. m. trains run daily; AL other trains
Local trains leave Alexandra. ,s follows: 8, =, 9,
., 10, IL .. M; 1, 3, 4, s. 500 p. N. The and
10 .. m, and P N, trains leave Alexandria daily;
Richmond Day Mail leaves Washington daily at
$50 q. IN.
Great southern Express via Richmond leaves
Washington II :3s p. m, daily. On Sunday runs to
Alexandria only.
Through tickets to all points South and South
for sale at oces, corner OF Thirteenth street
and Pennsylyanta avenue, and Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, where passengers can leave
orders for baggage to be checked At all the hotSls
and residences tnrouzh to destination.
ID. NJ. BOYD, JR.,
DeB-tf General Passenger Agent.