davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29
THE CHURCH OF ST. GEORGE.


sEnMoN OF REv. srEPHES y. TxSo, D. D.,
YEsrERDAY MORNING.
A lair congregation assembled In tho beautiful
Church OF 81 George yesterday morning 70 hear DR..
Tying preach hs last sermon. Alter iulI hour Of In.
troasctory the reverend doctor walked Tor
ward aud took scat between the two pulpma He
occupied pain chair on low, square platform. Be
fore MIN stood a small carved reading stand. His
text was IRON Hebrews, H., lo--.Perfeot through
suffering" It's divine appointment 70 sunsr and
no man can escape IL, said DIR. Tying There are two
schemes tor human happiness. One for mans
sclEgratncasson, another Tor hts sei.dsniaL
One scheme purposes the Indulgence Of the natural
sonscs tho other the control Of DESIRE One gives
license 70 animal pleasures, tno other encourages
intellectual aud moral Improvement Gods ways are
aos a. ways We can only become perfect through
suffering. THIS truth the triumph OF Christs mission
mans redemption from me Aiiuremeats OF MS baser
nature For tnis end God gave The world HIS only
son Who came down 70 earth Shd rot o.
suffering are shown In ordinary iio BY the influence
OF men who nave become so chastcned by bcavy bur-
s,on shs, reforms whole nssnborhoods. Indeed, ma
sons changed aud lifted 70 higher development
'Hsrs inc speaker became deeply Affected, and his
voioo sank into low tones
po.r brethren. said h.. mus. say that In this
ministry now closing this rule Of lilo has not been
an exception In all my preaching have taught only
Christ anu hm crucinsd. For third OF century
have laborcd 10 glcriiy God ana 70 make men better
Hsw faithfully have served you leave you 70
Judge The Multiplication Of my years. the tneo-
biIng Of my BODY, the increasing OF my physical
tnirnitcs, have led me TO retire from this church
Goa Knows nov much | nave loved ron, how have
worked Tor you aud prayed Tor you through long
years. Eternity alone tell how many souls have
found rest and salvation through this ministry. !
have sndsavorcd TO iunl the trust. have no ground
Tor complaint, but many thankR TO gvo 10 God daily
for what nave received. Your provis,ons for my ne
ccssities have been apupuant only leave with ono
sad rssrstrsgrst thai there are many mere VINO are
friendly andrespcctu 10 me- but without any personal
knowledge OF Christs love Every IN this church
n,snt rejoice IN the perfect DRESSINGS Of heaven ana
say tnat Uhrist reigns with them. How many OF you
can say thisf Areyou determined 70 be HIS chidrsnr
Nothing else viii answer the unccssing prayer OF my
poor heart there many OF the congregation were a.
looted 70 searsl 0ou's alternatives are before you
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29

CONQUEbOb VI xu1 WonL0 -oG81V1 o4 8&vs
NEtM DIR. NEWMAN.
Rev Dr. Newman preached ~ the Central Methodist
Episcopal Church on the "ConQueror OF she World {"
HE text was II have overcome the world" from
John, xvi. S3. These words we're, be said, pars of
the Lords vaIcdicsory, and only divine parsonage
could have such statement under tho cIrcum
stances which then surrounded Him aud HIS disciples.
They we're yet upasr the shadow OF she cross
In copccamens fear OF persecution they were 10
meet with greatest trials yet Christ gave forth
thai exclamation Of triumph--'I have overcome the
world" What IL this victory IN which Christ
Jocesf What its consequences 10 individual Chris
tians and 10 the Church ut larger
Considering tho former question, We md that tho
Saviour IL always represented conqusror. David
sings oil Him, tho prophets glory IN the trtumphs
which they foresec Tor Him. and after Els death Paul
rejolces because Of tho victories he has won. VIE
has overcome the world" But tho "world" here
means the world OF SIN. distinguished from what s
heavenly. He has overcome. seIhshness. the prince
OF the world, aud Tho dominion OF The world IN the
heart of man.
speaking Of tho nrst OF those conqucsts that over
two kinds Of seli-abnsgation. Ono O. them Is tho
highest principle that can actuate man;
,on the h saofnSs 81, ones oom m"u
seEsurrcnder, without hope Of reward. The other ~
thesacri1cc OF immediate desires Tor greater uti
every one VINO strives wealth. CHRIST voluntarily
stunned wealth We can estimate tho grcatness OF
the conquest by considering what acts men constantly
commit tor the sake OF money He diu not seek for
th . applause Of the multitude and he did not 1.-Two
lie oil ease lie sacrificed The great benefits Of money,
lame ana repose 10 dusy and the benefit OF mankind.
Christ conquered in tho place, the prince
the worid--Lhe Dev,l-tcmptation; and finally con-
quered tho DOMINION III the worid-the love Of me
word In the human heart-and IN this respect HIS
conquest 10 daily spreading and 10 destin cd TO en-
brace Ia the future all tho world. lnhdety ~ fast
world" will literally true IN every sense well as
In that Of conquest over what 10 worldly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29
EIGHTEENTH STREET NJ l.. CHURCH.
DID JOSHUA MAKE THE SUN STOP ?-sEnMoS

by REV. WILLIAM y. MA1rrErD.
The Rev. William y. Hatfield a. tho Eighteenth
Street Methodist Church last evening took up TOR dis
cussion the query, "DId Joshua mako tho stopy"
Hs took his text from ,ho book Of Joshua, l.,
Ia Joshua, he said, was one Of the mos, impor-
tant characters In biblical history. Joshua was
famous military achievements she leader OF
IsraeL by Gods command no became Tho successor
Of Moses. Tho nsst wonderful achievement In his
famous march Canaan the crossing Of the river
Jordan Here was an army OF throc millions md there
wore no bridges or boats. Az az the Red sea,
tho river tho waters arc dividcd to oncr TIDE army
. safe pass across. Tho next Important overt was
siege city OF Jcr,cno. Never waa city thus
besiegcd. Here tnere no sapping OF founaaions,
no Dattering rams, no employ meat Of waiike impe-
mcnts, but upon marching round the walls oil Jercho
and blowing their rams horns tue wallis Tell down
Hat That was method you or would not have
thought Of, but God thought Of 10. lie taxes INC
bumoest tustrumcniaity 10 achieve the greatest re-
through the British Isles, ana brings MIN back with
crown OF 10000 stars
jericho having been conquered oil the tribes OF
Canaan with the exception the Gideontes, allied
themselves against min A bloody battle was fought
between Joshus's army aud The Canaan army, and
history took place. joshua beius sairaid that nigh.
TALL would prevent hrs complete victory prayed tnnt
the sun should atop IN h,s course and God granted
his prayer We nave been toto that this story could
NOS be- true; that Joshua did not know any.
thing sbout astronomy; That the SUI aid not
sevcrni theories had been launched ~ explain the
apparent contradiction A clergyman IRON klcnmond
had maintained that modern science ~as all wrong;
thai NE earth the centre and dad not move, but
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
TIE BEAUTY OF yAIrH-sEnMoS OK THE M,

On. CURRAE.
A. 81. Shepherds church, East Twsnty-c,ahth
street, nigh mass was celebrated by the Rev. Dr..
Mahoney and the sermon preached by the Rev. Or.
Curran VINO took his from the gospel tho day.
In which related me story OF Chriss appearance
after the resureclion from the tomb. The disciples
he said represented as being afraid OF Jows
ana mad retired debate among themselves what mad
become OF the saviour. There was mystery about
tho death OF Jesus aud they wondered and feared.
Tncy were coDc-aiing themselves from this pcrsccu-
tisn. Mary MagdAicn had eonc 20 the tomb
and asked where they had put the BODY.
She then vent, familiar story at this season.
to inform the disciples Of HIS resurrection. But
while the apostles were together Christ appeared IN
their midst aud sad 10 them, Peace DO with YOU
This bicsscd consolation He gave them In me fulncss
Of His dvinity. This was tho nrst time IL had ap.
pearcd among thom since His resurrection, aud lie
fulnling the prophecy OF the royal Psalnist who
had said that peace would como upon Israel. From
The moment DIVINE Lord had uttered these me r
cifui WORDS tho gates OF heaven opened Tor u.s.
The old enmi.y that had existed since the fall
OF Adam removed God looked down upon His
nloning son aud vol pleased The world had teen
trying for 1000 years 70 ma peace, out had
failed ~ rcasn ~ hs wisdom Of all Ins
nouncensnt OF Tho rssurreotsd Cnrs. IN the N idss
OF the inilowsrs VINO had been growing to DO AFRAID
There might be aonctbing OF mystery IN The way In
which God worked oat iils purpose, but Hts ways
were inscrutablo and We could presume equal
lze our Jug ment with Hia what We had 10 look NJ
was this-that Jesus broke down tho wall OF enmity
that stood between God aud US.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24
r. SOMERvILLE, AUcTIONEER By GEORGE
LEAVIrT 4 90.

a -
Extra important Paintings,
comprising. In pprt we'll known and celebrated
PRIVATE COLLECTION.
verboeckhoven. . Edward Frere-A Stevens-David COL
Schlessnger Snider- kurella - Lambinet -Epp-Mali-
Lobbed~z slammed = Brnnerl - D,ugne Eauisquixa
Doyen- Seyppel-Ccen Boe Gasser- Bintibonne-Ver-
schuur-Robbo WIN. Hart-tieo. Inness-J. q. Brown
Words Thompson-David Johnson-Gco. II. Story-Ken-
sett Victor Nehlg.
Now on view at the schenck Art Gallery,
No. 10 Maiden lane, to be sold at auction on
THIS DAY AND TOMORROW,
January "A and %. at 3: SIS o'clock.
EDWARD sCHENCK. AutioneeE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24

three O'Clock In the afternoon farm, about eight
miles from Lexington. where hey we're employed.
THE STORIES KEEPERS.
FOX was assisted ny Two men named wyatt ana
crane The prisoners were then taken 10 East hck-
man schoolhouse, ABOUT halt mile beyond the
scene OF The hanging. Immediately alter issuing the
warrant Magistrate Sea came TO Lexington and rc-
ported TO Judge stevenson what he had DONE Judge
Stevenson urged Sea to home and that the
prisoners were taken to jail either At Lexington
Nicholasville. The advice OF Judge Stevenson was
guarded the prisoners At the schoolhousc were
lieved by three other men, named Cakes, Allender
and Davis, VINO took charge OF the prisoners say
that they remained with them until midnight, when
party OF unknown men took the prisoners from
them.
THIRTY FEEr OF ROPE.
About eight O'Clock in the evening man horse
back rode up Denton's store IN that neghborhoOd
and purchased thirty ieet of rope When he had
gon about hundred yards from the store he gave
yell aud was Joined by some ten twelve other mon
on horseback, WHO rode Oh IN the direction O. the
Tom Turner. and forced an entrance by breaking In
tho door. They wanted to blndioid him, but he
resisted, and said If they wanted 10 XIII him they
must do II there He Immediately shot t0 death.
CoSsTABLE's EXCUSE.
After killing Turner the party went 70 the school,
house about midnight stated by Oakes Allender and
DAVIS, and carried oil the PRISONERS Nothing more
bodies OF the were found. The constable ox-
cuses himself for not remaining with the prisoners on
the ground that he mad chill, and says he remained
all night at the house oil Shootman.
CHARACTERS OF THE UNFORTUNATE NEGkokA
Since writing tho above we learn from gentleman
living the oil these tragedies and man Of
middle age and one who would be among tno last to
engage in any unlawful enterprise, that no personally
know the negroes killed. Two Of them bore very bad
characters and the third shiftless sort OF fell
low who abandoned his vile and children and took up
twenty or twenty years old and large powerful
man and notorious rascal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24
THE "K. X. K"

THREE NEGROES HUNG AND SHOT TO DEATH
ON SUSPICION OF MURDER IN KENTUCKY-A
NEWSPAPER APOLOGY FOR THE DEED-TuE
sIGN MANUAL OF The LYNCHEas
IFrom The Kentucky Gazette, Jan. 1871
East Hickman precinct has again been the scene of
violent death tbrco negroes who were supposed to
have been concerned In the murder Of tho grocery
keeper Shootman, account OF which ono negro
had already suffered We not been able TO ascer-
tain anything regard to the character of the three
negroes killed, and therefore, cannot judge OF tho
prov ocation that od to this triple killing, but wo
do know that the brutal murder of Shooman borried
the people OF the ncghDorhood anu tho feeling had
been intensified by tho burgiarios and outrages IN
other parts OF the county 1t las not boen denied
negroes werc the authors OF those ouragcs, aud
began TO feel that the lives and honor OF their
wives and daughters were at tho mercy o; brutal
scoundres who would not hesitate at anything graf
lily their passions. Homes In the country had lost
every feeling OF security aud, as the law ana legal means
could not bring the criminals to punishment, men
have taken the law into their own hands, aud cx-
ecuted vengeance, VI not justice according TO the
code. Every Illegal act IS wrong aud should DO repro
Lated; but so Is midnight MURDER and II midnight
murder cannot be punished and reprcsscd by legal
process are men TO SIT quietly down and sec their
neghD0rs murdered In cold blood, Tor bar hey may
be tempted to do illegal act2 But TO tho facts OF
The king OF these negroes, as tar as anything IS
apolog &c Tor what they have done.
Dy ORDER OF THE TX. X. X. b"
On Thursday morning Mr.. Isaac Mclsaacs, living on
the pike between Walnut Hill and East Hickman,
wrote note to Judge stevenson, informing him that
three negroes had been Killed tho night before
requesting That the Coroner might be sent out TO In
vcstigato tho matter. Tho officers VINO wont out 10
investigate the killing on reaching simpsons woods,
about eleven miles from Lexington, found the dead
bodies of Ed Claxton and John DAVIS, both col
ored, hanging from two trees, about one hundred
and inIrty yards apart. About p mile Iur-
Their tho road the dead bouy OF Tom
Turner found IN cabin the farm OF Mr.. Nc
lsaacs, whcro he and his wife ivcd, being employed
by Mr. Mclsaacs. Turner had boon shot four or five
times. On tho bodies of Claxton and Davis were
found papers with the following lines:-
Those shall not be taken down be fore ten o'clock.
X. X. X.
On Wednesday, a man named Shootman, n son OF
Jacob Shootman, who was murdered by party OF
negro men some weeks since In that neighborhood
applied to Captain Sea, tho magistrate, for a warrant
for the arrest OF Ciaxon and Davis charge OF com
pllcy In the murder OF shootmdn. Tho warrant was
issued and placed IN tho hands OF Constable Fox who
executed the warrant by arresting the men about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24

From the Penn Yam IN. W Democrat, Dec 2s1
II Is not necessary for us to say that the HERALD IA
the leading independent newspaper OF America. II
gathers the news OF the world without regard to OK.
pense, and sends IT, IN the complct and rcadpbo
form, and dressed the compfe hcpsiyc ana ~
prcssvo language, 10 It's many thousands OF daily
readers. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24
VALENTINES,

LNANUI VALENl INES. LAkGESi AND FINEST AS.
sortment In sheet and Box Valentines also Cnras 10
The very lowest prices from tho manufacturer n. STEIN.
BACH, lao East Houston 81. Now York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24
BLI.l.IAIiDS.

A MEXICAN sTANDARD BILLIARD TABLES, NEW
AaDd second hand at reduced pIices Balls Cloth Tips
Chalk, Cues, &c W II. GRIFFITH CO., 40 vesey 81.
4 LARGE STOCK or BILLIARD TABLES AND
ATrimmings, newest styles, latest improvements.
". W COLl.ENDkR 7BS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24

IMPORTANT SALE OF 4

BRIC-A.BRACi THIS THURsDAY) AFTERNOON.
at Clinton Hail. at O'CLOCK; also FRIDAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24

IMPORTANT SALE OF BRIC-A-BRAC.
Choice Porceains and Pottery Arms and Arnor. Jade
Bronzes Brass Work. antique carved Furniture Screens
Artistic Curos &C. &C. representing the different
nations OF the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24

by VIRTUE OF A ClIATTEL MORTGAGE, I WILL
Dths day SELL mt No 23l West 9th ST., o oc ock A.
NJ, the Fixtures ofa Butcher Shop WILLIAM Y. QUINN
Attorney for Mortgagee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24

THE COLUMBUS OF THE NINETEENTH GEN.
TURY," WHO BETTER DESERVES THE TITLE
OF AFRIoANUs THAN THE ROMAN CONSUL
IErom tho SaraLorian Ian 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

without reserve, FRIDAY MORNING, at IL o'clock.
Now exhibition Mt the salesroom, ~ Astor place (Cir
ton Haip s3qmprising handsome fAKh0s, DKAwiN.
BLEs, ELEGANT WILTON, VELVET, AxMiNsIE
AND bRuS> sells CARPETS; bO0kGAsES, INLAil
CABINET, by Narcotic; SATIN WINDOW CURTAINS
FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS CHINA WARE. BRONZrs
&c Also Oh Paintings and Epgrsvings, mostly from pr
vate collections
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-22
AUCTION SALES.
By E. A. Kerby, Salesman.

COMMISSIONERS sALE-Pursusnt to
~ DEGREES Of the Corporation Court for the
city of Alexandra. Va, rendered at the j une
term 1878. thereof. in the chancery causes OF
James Dudley and wife vs. Benjamin Mccoy ct
ais, and John Credit, in his own right &C.. vs.
Mary Ann Cole ct ais, the subscribers, as COM
missioners of sale in the said causes, will expose
for sale, by public auction, on SATU RDAY,
the 9th day of July, 1878, at II m in front OF
city of Alexandria, Va, the following described
property:
No IA LOT OF GROUND, with BRICK
TENEMENT thereon, in the said city of Alex
sndris situated on the east side of Royal street,
between Wolfe and Wilkes streets, in front on
Royal street 26 feet inches. and in depth ST It.
inches, now occupied by John Credit.
q A RENT CHARGE of $l8 per snnum
charged upon the said lot of ground.
Terms of Sale: One third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day of sa 10, and
the residue in two equal payments at six and
twelve months from the day Of sale. with inter-
est; the deferred payments to be secured by the
notes of the purchasers, and the retention OF the
title until they are paid.
c. F. MARKELL.
ALBERT STUART.
ie 1915 Comm rs Oh Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-22
Rv Green s. Wise.

IReal Estate Agents and Auctioneers.l
TKUSTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED
l. REAL ESTATE IN ROSSLYN, Va
BY virtue of deed Of trust, dated October LIT,
1917 and recorded in liber 9, No. 4, folio 587 ct
SEQ. of the land records for Alexsndris county,
Virginia, and by direction of the holders Of tho
notes secured thereby. I will offer by public
auction, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY,
18th day of June, A. D. 1873, at six o'clock y.
M, the following real estate in the town of Ross
Ign, in Alexandria county, Virginia, to witt
Lot number one % in square number one w. ss
laid down on plat of the town Of Rosslyn, msdo
by Brewer q Wilson, and recorded in the land
records Of tho county and State aforesaid. IAe
improvements consist of q large double house.
with store rooms. stsbling, fruits, &C. &c, and
formerly occupied by JAS +. Gross.
Terms OF Ssle-S533. 93 and interest at per
cent from October lst 1877, aud expenses OF sale,
in cash; 1888 33 and interest from October l,t,
1877, al per cent. to day of sale. payable Octo'
Der lst, 1878; S53333 and Interest from Octooor
lst 1877. at per cent. per annum to day OF s'e
payable April 1st, 1879; the time of payment OF
residue of purchase money, II any, Will De
announced at sale.
All the deferred payments 10 bear interest a. D
per ct. from day Of sale, notes to DO secured Nv
deed of trust on tho property sold A deposit Of
$500 required at the time of sale. Conveyance
ing at purchasers cost. If terms Of salo arc not
complied with within one week from day OF sale,
the trustee reserves the right to resele the prop
erty at the risk and cost of the detaultlng put'
chaser, after giving five days notice OF such
resale in the Evening Star newspaper OF WASH
ington, D. c.. and Alexandria Gazette, Va.
JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Trustee
DTCA NSON BROS. Statesmen. g 1t Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-22
!. VI. lGILL y CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS.
The great double-traclI
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
TO TIE
NORTH, NORTHWEST, WEST, AND SOUTH
WEST.
re TAKE EFFECT
Sunday, June 9th, 1878, at l.I5 u. Ill.


TG TAKE EFFECT
Sunday, June 9th, 1878, at I.I5 u. Ill.
4 ". Lcave washington:
5lj--NF,W YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND BOS-
TON EMPRESS Ellicott City. On Sundays TO
napoiis function, JcsSnps, Hanover and Elk Ridge
Gl0-BaItmorc Annapolis and Way. (Cranber'
ry, Strasburg, Winchester, Hagerstown, and Way
10 BALTIMORE AND LAUREL EXPRESS.
Sip-Point of Rocks, Cranberry, Strasburg, Win
'' S.5S"NEW YORK, i hA si BOSTON
AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Parlor Cars to New
York anu Philadelphia Stops at Annapolis juno
ton.
Sl5-fST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, COLUMBUS AND
PlTTSBGRG EMPRESS, Hagerstown and Valley
Pullman ears to Cincinnati daily. Grafton to San
duSllcy daily. except Saturday.
HOJ-On Sunday only --Baltimorc Annapolis and
Way.
lr.oa-E.tLTTMOREs EXPRESS. Stops at Bln-
dcnSbur=, l;risvillc Laurel, Annapolis Junction
;IssSMps and Hanover.
FLO -Eallimorr, Annapolis, EllicotL City and
Way.
l.;io-'NEN IOKK, PHILADELPHIA AND BOS.
TON EXPRESS. ON Sundays to Baltimore only
s'1gplns A. ~ u sintons T5Gs e Ls4re
Annapolis junction..
!;;,Itpoint Of Rocks. Frederick, Hagerstown
Point OF Rocks and Way Stations only.
.li-ii;altimorc. Annapolis and Way stations
-tlIlllIA)ElIlllA NORFOLK AND BAL
TlMOltE EXPRESS. Norfolk except Sunday
Norfolk passengers taken in the cars direct to bol
at Canton. stops ut Eladcnsbnrg and Laurel
GJJ- baltimore and Way Stations
1.H-TClllCAGO AND COLUMBUS EMPRESS
Sleeping cars To Chicago.
>.lu-THhLTIMOEE EXPRESS
@25-fSE LOUIS, CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE
AND plTT$EUltG EXPRESS. pittSBtrg, except
sunday Pullman cars.
h@0-tNEW YORK, PiIILA DELPHIA AND BAL
TlMutE ENI'EESS sleeping cur to New York
and special sleeping car to Philadelphia.
fEalIy. OIhrr trains daily, except sunday.
All trains stop at Relay Station.
All through lrai us will stop ut Sir John s Run for
passengers 10 and from Berkeley Springs and mt
Deer Park and Oakland Hotels during tie season
For further information apply Ut The Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Dlic., Washington Station and 9sj C0I
and Gh Penn ylvana avenue, and GIG Fifteenth street.
northwest. Washington. Whcr" orders Will ho taken
Tor hH%%a@" 10 ~ checked any point
W. J.. CLEMENTS, Master oil Trans nOriati,r
l.. VI. COLE. General Ticket Agent
GEO - kLLDNIL GIL.ul.r.l 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-22
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.
n. Il w BOOK s
A RAREOppORDnNITy,

A RARE OPPORTUNITY
APPLETON'S ENCYCLOPE DIA, new
edition, complete set, in library binding, can be
bought at a great bargain. This set is perfectly
new, just from the publishers, and in the origi-
nal wrappers. Cali and examine.
PHYSICAL TECHNICS, or Practical In
structions for Making Experiments in Physics,
and the Construction of Physical Apparatus
with the Most Limited Means, by DR.. j. Frck !;
translated by John d. Easter, PHI 1871 illus
trations; ! volume, Svo.; So so.
POEMS AND BALLADS, by Algornon
Charles Swinburne; 81 IS.
MAID ELLICE, by Theo. Gift; Leisure
Hour series; ST. p.
HAMMERSMlTH, His Harvard Days, by
Mark Sbley Severance; S.
SEAFORTH, by Florence Montgomery !;
81 Is.
KATE WEATHERs. by Vaughan; ST. 20.
THE AMERICAN EPISCOPATE, by Rev.
Il. q. PATTERSON; 81.
POGAMlC PEOPLE, Their Loves and
Llvoa, by Harriet Beecher Stowe; 81 3d.
CAMP COURT AND SIEGE, by W. Hoff-
man 81 Is.
AROUND THE WORLD IN THE YACHT
SUNBEAM, by Mrs. Brassey; prcfasely illus.
trated; s. 90.
THE CLIFTON PICTURE, novel; 81 o.
NEW BOOKS received daily.
jeiO GEO. K. FRENCH.