davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-18

HE WASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIy-
ntinnold spfingsguth, secretary of this aSsO-
claIlOn, mas submitted for the Information of
ceipts and disbursements of the stock com
pany, Tor the three months, ending March 3ISt
1879. and the first and second years of its or,
ganlZatlon. Since the organization of the
stock company, April 5th, 1876, the amount of
SIS, 20 was paid into the treasury ON &C.
count of want of immediate application the
sum OF $500 has been loaned out for a term OF
two years, at the rate OF eight per centum per
annum- This gratifying result so far, exceeds
the expectations of the most hopeful, il serves
10 quiet the apprehensionS of the timid, and
leaves the prospect no longer doubtful. that
the beautiful park of the Ferein will be the eX.
elusive property of its members on or shortly
after the first of April 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-18

BEAUTIFUL SPRING DRESS GOODS. Is: black
eaShmeres, all pure WOOL wide double width
very fine quality. 50: black silks, 62l% and - !.
excellent quality very heavy black silk at 81 !:
black SIX; very best quality, (Guinet make. J
fedt Satln nnlsh, 81 .: this black silk is cheap
AT sI:ao; buntlngs in all eolors, all shades, ali
qualities, and at the very lowest prices lace
stIlPe buntlDgs and all the new spring dress
Soods black tamise, black cashmere Shawls
NaIler'S. I'll Market Snace = adlf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-18

GENTS MUSLIN SHIRTS, with linen bosoms.
at 90 cents. Only few days Former price
20; at Chas BauE's, 40S It'll street.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-18
District Government Affairs.

There have been about sixteen hundred
names and addresses of applicants recorded
at the District government buildings for work
at the filling in OF the old canal and low
grounds south of the Capitol. All win be given
an eqnal chance for benefits arising from the
$1,000 appropriation for that purpose.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwise: VIM. F. Mat
ungly, to construct two three-stOry brick
dwellings, Connecticut avenue, between L and
M streets NV; $4,000 M. V. Maxwell, repair
a frame dwelling 2S4 It'll street Sc. $50. II. j.
Patterson, repair brick building, 1882 18th
street NV: 5000. Louis BergdOrf, repair a
brick building, 1927 Sth street INV; $40. j. c.
Foertsch, repair frame dwelling, 23l5 Penn
Sylyania avenue NV; $25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-18
The NechIin Case in the Criminal
Court.

In the Criminal Court, Judge Wylie yester-
day, the trial of the five cases of assault against
Joel II. POinsett Mechlin, preferred by his
daughters, was continued, and Maria l.. c..
Mechlin testified as to her fathers assaults on
her WI II his fist, &c. and also to other assaults
including one on Aimee for running away by
tying her hands behind her and lea wing her in
q room on mattress. On cross examination
she said she was whipped with something like
Madeline or Willie followed, and was
erOsS-eXamined at length. She denied that
she had ever cursed her father, but she had
She acknowledged having run away from
home three times.
TO-DAY.
The trial was resumed this morning when
there was present a large number of sectatOrS
including number of ladies.
Inc hISt witness called was Mrs Hannah
house November p, and said that her father
had threatened to take her skin off; that her
back was bruised and black and her clothing
was then too thin for the weather
Miss Lille Cross testified that the girls were
miserable clothed, with the exception of The
eldest, Ella, who always appeared neat and
tidy.
James Cross testified to the girls not being
well dressed. having seen them with the sOleS
OF their shoes tied on with strings and saw
then draw on stockings with no feet to them.
MISS Sophie Mechlin testified to the assault
on Charlie ON the 18th of November when they
had mush for breakfast, which Ella said was
hot SpOhtU pIOpeIIS, ana nef 1dther struck her
With the handle OF the hammer, and bruises
were left on her person. She then testified 10
The assault on Aimee for taking the OYSTERS
The marks OF which she bears to this day i'm the
shape OF scars She recolIects when Aimee
ran away, and to seeing her tied i'm the room
after she was brought home. Heard her cry-
my IN the room that night.
On cr0SS-examlnatiOn she said taat she never
received any undeTclOthing after returning
from school; she had to wear what had been
worn Dy the others. Aimee once got three
yards OF uRbleached muslin. When thew went
10 The S-Street house her father bought one
dress Tor Aimee and her self. She blamed
fapa Tor not seeing that Ella got clothes for
them; dld not speak to her father about it
.hty.neYeT spoke.
Aimee Mechlin was the next witness. and
testified to the assault on Charlie with o screw
driver an d TO an assault on herself on the same
day, when her father had a hammer in his
hand, and he knocked her Senseless. She
also estifed TO being locked up anu tied i'm a
room On crOSS-eXaminatiOn she said she ran
away from home because she did not have
sufficlent clothing and was not treated we'll
III was true that Willie told her that she ought
not 10 have left home, but she talked this way
because she tWillie) had been accused of
prompting her 10 run away.
Inc government here rested their case
Miss Ella Mechlin testified in defence of her
rather TO the same effect as before in the Police
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-18

ANDREW JACKSON DAVIS has concluded IN
will dau IN washington a few days longer. and
which MSn another lecture. the particulars of
WIN oe duly announced hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-18

BILL FOR DIvoRCE.-To-day Messrs. Car.
RRenser and Coleman, for Catherine L. Ward
T rbo 4ili LOT divorce from Geo. E. Ward
in R sxa9f states that they were married
hhprii last, when she was forced TO leave him
ber ra aSS OF maltreatment and threats to kin
vad an" in emarges that since she left him he has
tends TO be his servant "oiiah VINO pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-18
THE COERTS.

FIRST OF THE SEASON.-Black and white
Hamburg grapes and fresh peaches. AtR w
Reeds Sons, 12l6 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-18
KEEPING PACE WITH THE TInEs

veg Queen Congress (slIm Iasty, Job lot.
W 30 Women's Kid But Boots fors2
- 90 90 E w Kid But, (wOrked 6cle8),v "
u so Women's Kid Fox But, now 81 Of
* * LADIES french Kid But, nov 81 so.
a OK atsrdles Mo slippers, now 62'5 CENTS
81 70 Ladies Newport Ties, now 81
Az and 90 cent Ladies, Battling Bnskins tnS
u Ladies Strap Ties for rs cents
cheap. AS''iis oAtlersN very
our u School Shoes, IL TO 2: bargain.
20 ard 50 cents Children's. 7-lO solid leather
cent IS ana Boy Caters 81 10 S5
Pair Justh's Heel Protectors thrown In .t
j. w. sELBY's
ISI4-19f6 Pennsylvania areuue
apIo-u Between 10Th and 20 n streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-18

"A MAYNARD WASHINGTON GIRL IN BALTI
A0RE-"-Under the above head a paragraph
quoted from the Baltimore Gazette appeared
ulars OF the arrest of young girl of fourteen
SAID 10 be from Washington, named Donna
alatt Brown, who, it was stated, was sent to
ineorrigible habits. On inquiry, we find the
following TO be the facts in this case. The
little girl designated is the daughter of Lieut.,
During the war he was attached to General
Platts staff, while he and General Schenck
We're in Baltimore, and this girl was named
Dy me rather after DOM Piatt. She was born
~ Baltimore and never was I'm Washington
her father is dead and her mother is Door.
and so much of an invalid she cannot care for
hsr hayward child: Her uncle, Rich'd Brown
WHO gives this Information, is on the police
iofee, and had the poor girl sent to the Indus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-18


OFFICIAL DRA'
" OF
LOUISIANA 81
Single Number, Class
Orleans, La, on tn
FULL
Nc. Prize. No.
li3, 20 35Ois
100. 80 s5Os3
3e4.. so S5lb7
376. 90 35I5s
AlS. so :S4Ot,
b24,... 20 356i6
567. 80 35I2O
$40 On 2sJxo
col. 90 3594I.
col. 90 3s0o7
9S4. % 3fi59
1924 100 $1,000
1915. 20 3644o
1875. 600 384gB
144S On 3fa,09
nag. 80 36iOs
1esS 30 SS7as
l7I2 20 36S54
a,i6 40 SSSSI
21O3 20 36a3I
2I58 90 Ss9i4
22lO. 90 374aS
:34S. " so 37492
o9eS 400 Sss1e
25O7... 100 377T9
2b74.... 20 S7S7T
2e6l 90 3fa59
27U7. so 37975
9S9i S0 2snsS
3a,1 M S.o3I
3297.... 20 3S445
3S54.... 20 3a6S7
$3.50 ~ 1914
S4oS.... 90 %796
4!SS 80. HOO 3929S
HSS.... ~ 3o426
A sdaa -. b0 1851
4170 D 9oS5SN
44SS On 9SSao
40u.... 9 4O132
4U4.... IN 40lST
1892 -. ~ 40464
o84l.'.. ~ 1858
ooaS 800 ON 4O6S7
oSSZ.... ~ 1880
pS os q ~ 4l061
20, S...' ~ 1909
o oo 5H 41D7
0 1.;a IuD 4lSS
S1z9'''. ~ HfIo
@ s'aG ~ 4 529
9 9..S ~ 416 0
Ivy .US''' ~ H1tS
15 81 A.bl
s3 3tS'' % ~ H769
1 1S4n'' ~ ~ H134
1Sso ~ 4Is35
o SOoS' ~ 1882
Ss'SS ~ oo 4lH9
&c ~ F2iW
S o. ;9' o0U 1921
S SS9i ''' ~ 1890
S S5' ie eo 42301
S1ca ooU 1888
S5oo'' 20 42S9S
Ss79... % I9SS6
LOG 400 A5hO
G.7s, l oU 1869
S 90 &c ''' ~ 1905
S Ssds''' ~ 1899
o o4os ''' ~ 43l71
o oo"o 800 ~ 1879
3 99 '"' oO 43196
3 zoo -. ~ 1859
SSoo ~ 1896
,,soo'''' ~ 1894
ia or 90 44G1S
100 '''' 0o 442S4
jll0S ~ III xxxnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-18

Sold hY FISH MARKET, April Is 1879
zoo SSsS A. rom Go .Il Bro, Fish Agents. so
ring 5rom az ~ VA to s5 per 100; 400Oo her.
HE EMBROIDERED MANTrI rrr~
were shipped too late for the opening rs which
arrived at NJ. Williams nave now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-18

NEW STYLES OF PARAsOLs; AudrascOggin
cotton, ~; Hamburg edgings from auction :
new spring dress goods. 800 pieces to make Sc
lections from, Il, Is, IS, 90 IS; black silk, g. IS
81, 81, $l.25, $50; black silk fringes; plaid
Swiss Organdies at 121a worth 25; cassimeres
carpets; new mattings: oil cloths, all widths
TOwsOn's cheap dry goods store, $50 Pennsy..
vania avenue, south Side, near 7th.-Adrt
WATCH REPAIRING Those whose time
pieces are out of order and need careful re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-18

The QUARTERMAsTER GENERALS BJT1ID-
ING AGA1N.-The District Commissioners To-
Day received from Mr.. John C. Hardness.
architects and builders who have made an
examination, at the request of Mr.. Hardness.
OF the building used as the QuartermaSter
generals office, corner of 18th street and
pennsylvania avenue, the purpOrt of which is
that the building Is safely and securely con
stfueted: In his letter of transmittal he init
mates that the Inspector of buildings has not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-18


PROBABLY FATAL RESULT FROM QUARREL
ABOUT A Young LADY.-An alteration which
soon took the shape of q pistol ARRAY, and
lnally resulted in mOrtally wOunding would
miles west of Reidsville, n c., Monday. The
occasion was the holding of railroad meet
ing and a big fish fry which brought to-
gether large crowd of citizens. Among these
Scales and Tom Wall, between whom there
was bad blood, growing out of an old grudge.
the result OF little jealousy about country
young men met and hot words passed, which
were followed by Scales swapping his pistol at
wall. Before he could again cock the weap-
Scales hand Scales resisted and i'm the scuf
ne ne mat ensued the pistol was discharged, the
from the effect of which he is almost certain TO
die: Peay has been constable and is a man
OF Oh family Scales is not more than eighteen
VI nileteen years OF age: The same pistol was
defenslyely used in an affray two years ago.
EMIGRATIoN TO LIBERIA.--The expected de-
parture of the Liberian emigrant ship Azor
from Charleston, 5. c., Tuesday, was again
delayed, this time through misunderstanding
OF the managers of the movement as to the
rip. 1t was presumed by them that fully as
many emigrants could ship as the vessel would
aoia: Inc enforcement OF the United States
emlgfant laws, however, only allow 200 to go
81,
that the baggage and effects of over $50 had
Deen slowed away in the hold, Tuesday was
necessarily consumed in unloading the chat.
t t, OF 9th those who will have to remain behind
ana wait for the next trip. Fully 15O of the
emigrants who are ready to go will be com
PEELED to wait for the next trip of the vessel.
The wharf at which the vessel is lying was
crowded with throng of excited negroes
PEOPLE are committing suicide on all sorts
OF pfeteXts, Troy IN. W woman took stry-
Gimme because her husband wouldn't run in
DEBT to get her a velvet cloak: Chicago
youth youth swallowed pa an overdose of morphine be-
cause a pad woman locked him out of her
miserable heart and house a sixteen. wear old
kentncky girl took rat s-bane because an old
married man told her he had no business to
love her; an ArcOla GIL man hung himself in
me a16 81 SmokehouSe because he possessed only
$lO,0Oo, and feared he might come to want
AND SO 1t goes-&c., &c. Yet all the fools are
not yet dead, and the newspaper man daily
watches for more to follow.
6The Young Scientist says that Heller's
second sight trick is possibly ACCOMPLISHED
tnfolgh telegraphy before the question is
asked, wires being under the floor and con.
Meeting with tackS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-18
VOHN IL. KENDALL a. SON.
" NO. 6l9 B sTREET NORTHWEsT

xu,u NEAR b. p. DEPOT,
III pe open Tor business 1t their new yarehonsa
ssvut tnS Isl on May next with a general assorfs
ment OF hAkDWARE, where they will be nlessad
" - the customers Of the late firm OF T. w &c.
them NH aha all others who may chose to favor
All PEI sons indebted to the late firm M 4 NV
nennedy Go. will please call at THE ah,yan.,,'.ss
place and settle, that the usiness OF fllaf
n'eht may be closed mp as soon as possible.
AHA John h. KENDALL.
sPAs" JOHN b. Kendall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-18

| . NOTHING is more certain to cure rheuma-
| tism that DurangS Rheumatic Re,pedy if
| taken according to directions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-18

1907 Prizes, amounting to................SlIO 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all
will be paid
Application for rates TO clubs should only be made
to the Home Office in New Orleans.
Write, clearly stating full address, for further
information or send orders to
Nj. A. DAUPHIN,
20. Boo 692. Netc Orleans, Louisiana.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under
the snperVisio and management OF Generals q. T.
Beauregard and Jufal A. Early, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-18
BOOTS AND SHOES

NEW YORK SHOE STARE
THtSp ,,,s,,, -, 900 PenHspIrdaiH grenue
THE PRICE,
Ladies Newport Ties Fine Kid *, s.ssI
Ladies Fine Lasting Slippers - ~ " q 40 50
Ladies FoNed Button Boots - sl OK - q e.
LaGes, French Kid Button Boots ..', -
La9ies French Heel Button Boots . - % 70 IN
wide S. rehch Md Button, A, b, c, D:
n ~ 81
Lanes, S-Thread Lasting Button Boot.....I Is
and Children, very cheap " 'NeS' hlsses
zen. ihe Cali Hand-stitched OxfOrds 10 on
sem Fine Calf Hand-stitched low Quarters . IN
tents me Calf Hand-stitched Congress ~
SCENTS Fine Low-strap Shoes '''' N
oSnls Oooq Congress Caters. ...,..,.,,..-' ! Ok
boys aho ouths' Shoes good and chean Every
tnIIR As represented. one Price OslIy
ePIo-O. GEO. MCCARTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-18

HOLY WEEK IN THE CATHOLIC CHTTRCHEs
Tenebre services, symbOIicaI of tbe d.rLnaSc
Whlch covered the earth at the crucifixiOn,
were celebrated last evening in all the Roman
Galnolc churches. To-day is a very impress
OF OF the Institution of the blessed Sacrament by
me saviour "on the night i'm which he was be-
uayed. In the Roman Catholic churches
after the mass has been celebrated. the conSo
Grated host is removed from the high altar
ana carried I'm procession to a repository on a
SIDE altar, deliberately adorned with flowers
altar Is then stripped of ali lights and adOrn.
vices ii"''y ooi :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-18

FLOWERS FOR THE CHIEF JUsTICE-This
morning Just as Chief Justice Cartier, who
yesterday discharged the jury of the Circuit
Court, took his seat in the Court i'm General
Term, beautiful floral ornament was placed
before him, in the center of which, on a bed of
ID. 4. c., in blue. Mr.. L. W.Vail. one of the in
fors, advanced and asked in the name of one
panel OF the jury that the gift be accepted with
continuance in the pOsitfoS he so ably Ais
The Chief Justice said, Thanks: that is
about all can say. The kind wishes YOU ey-
press are feclpr0eated; you cannot have more
esteem for me than have for YOU for during
your labOrs. extending over three months. /
nave learned to respect you for your uniform
ATTENTION To duty. and for the Intelligence dis
Played IN your work. | have never had before
me Jury with whose deliberations | was bet
Ter satisfied" The donors were Messrs. j. III.
SemmeS- Henry NaylOr, Edwin Knowles, John
murphy, l.. w. Vale, John L. Barrett, w L.
Bramhall, Watkins Addison, Lemuel Gaddis.
John Patch, c. G. Schneider and Jas. Ragan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-18

Ne; Il 500 drawing First Capital sold in Lon
don Bridge, Prince, s Aane Co.. Va.
No. 2I,l2l, drawing Second Capital sold In New
No. s5.o1G. drawing Third Capital sold in Now
York.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9EumheIs from Al, 521 10 fl $50 inclusive. being
the lime remaining units Of the same ten of the
number drawing $50 600. $500.
9numeers from %, 122 Ia %, $50 inclusive, being
the nine remaining units Of the same ten of the
plumbers from 81, oil t" S. 02o inclusive, being
the nine rem aiming units OF the same ten of the
number drawing S. eco, 500
1,ooo numbers ending in %, being the last two
fgnnss OF the number drawing the Capital Prize OF
$50 GOO. SO.
The subscribers having supervised the Single
LOTTERY. hereby certify that The above are the
numbers which We're this day drawn from the
100 600 paced in the whea.
witness our hands at New Orleans La this
tuesday,. Apri. 9Th. 1878.
ADAM GIFFIN,
J. H. PaFLPS
W. 1. H0DG SON.
Prizes cashed In full without deduction.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION
1878, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY.
MAY l4TH.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
This Institution was regularly Incorporated by the
table purposes in 1858, with Capital OF 81 600 OOO
to which it has since added a reserve fund Oh
500, U0O. Its Grand Single Number Distribution
will take place monthly on the second Tuesday. II
Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE, $50. ouO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-18

Nj WILLIAM has this year made speciality
READY. MADE DRESSES.
ana is now constantly receiving invoices Of kiIt,
TOURIST and oher Suits In all the desirable Shades
anu materials, direct from his house In Paris.
ALSO,
=, A cholce Ene OF Six and Cashmere NautiIlas
SspnS, circular, Linen Busters, Muslin and Cal.
aud new and exclusive designs In
BoNSETS, MILLINERY GT0ns and FINE
DhtSS TRIMMINGS
all at very attractive prices
7Cite Trevise, Paris .p,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-18

FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST VITALITY.
Liver, Kidneys, and all Blood Diseases, use
pr. s. ID. Holce's Arabian Tonic Blood Puri
fer. Sold by druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-18

DEEDS IN FEE have been filed as follows.
L.; Z. Bailey to trustees of the Berean Baptist
Church' s., lot 4, square ISL; r. z. Lumsden
Bealls addition to Georgetown; c. H. Bran.
n nan 10 Henry Erskine, s., lot %, square 800:
u: w. Joyce to II. 5: Bundy, 5000, part square
$50 part lot l6 square SO; NJ. A. Deviin to r
+. McSauley s243.sl, part of lots in square 762 !:
- Joo b. BOSS TO Samuel Simmons for 81 600. lot
GO. to j. g.: Ames, s2654.3O lots Sc to 50, square
S5l W. A. Henderson ct al. to T. F. McCauIey.
~, part 8, square S25; Sarah Davis to T. f.
w, w; Riggs to A. Wheelan, $1,000, lot 10, SQUARE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-18

oFKlNG oHAWLS! SPRING SHAWLS!!-Black
cashmere shawls. Beautiful spring dress goods
Black grenadines, pure silk and wool: co,ored
SILK grenadines. pure silk and wool: real
Trench lawns; 6leached table linen, 5O four
cotton good as fruit of the loom, s: New YORK
mills sheeting, the widest and very best made.
at special low price: new parasols; new par
bed ticking, Is. Carter's, III Market SPACE
AdCt. NV "P"eo'--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-18

CAMPHOR 10 cents per pound. c. A. Prem
tlSS, corner 18th and QStreets. 15.6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-21
GztESAPEAtE AND OHIO garfRoIn :,
GENERAL PAssEEGER DEPARrMEST.
- February lf;zIQ5a
iNdESAPEAKE AND OHIO Raj
and after FEBRUARY Ia. 1875

+ AL accommodation train leaves Richmond dali,
Except Sunday at 3:45 l.. 81. and arrycs al
Junction 5:l3 T. b.: Beaver Dam. $3.50 3. ~
Louisa. 7:02 r. NJ; Go, donsyile a, $50 r ~,
train, arriving at Washington at l2:f5 4. w.: Ba-
timore. $3.50 A. 81. Philadelphia, $40 A. "; Xtw
York. $3.50 A. ~.
Through sleeper from Gordonsviiic TO New York
Mail train daily Except Sunday stop, at ali rcgu.
lar stations. and CONNECTS at GordonsviIle with the
Virginia Midland railroad. arriving at Washington
al 6:u5 p. 81: Baltimore. $50 p. NJ: Pht,deiphs
$40 a. NJ, and New York. 6:4 5 a. 81.
Mail train connects NJ Charlotte vile with Viz
ginia Midland railroad, arriving AT Lynchbarg at
r. H., connecting closely vi Atlantic, NIssl:-
sippi and Ohio railroad for the Southwest.
Express train ualIy, stops IA Junction, Socrs
Trey!liian's. Gordonsrille Charlottesville, otaur-
ton. Goshen, Nibnro'. Covington, and al stGions
| west Of CoviDxton. nnectsat Gor,'onsvillc with
the Virginia Midland railroad arriving at Washing
ion at S:l0 4. NJ: Baltimore. $3.50 \. NJ: Phiia-
delphia. 1:45 Z. b., and New York. 81 0P VI. Com
| necIs nj Charlottesville with tie Virginia MidauI
ut Dunuiile at $50 A. NJ. Connects ut Huntington
with Chesapeake and OHIO steamer for Portsmouth,
Cincinnati. and all POINTS in the We 1.
SleepIlS-cars Oh express trains between Richmond
and CoyiDgton.
East. bound mail leaves Huntington at 3A5 T. NJ,
and arrives AT Richmond 1T 5:l5 i. NJ daiiy t,A-
j ccpt Sunday.
Express train leaves Huntington al li:nO A. II.
| ana arrives at Richmond al 7:2o i. II. daily
Accommodation leaves Gnrlon.vlllc ~ sis A. ".
| and arrives ~ Richmond ut e:55 \. NJ. GaiIy lex
/ cept Sunday.
/ Through tickets for sale 10 all principal point;
! North, South, West Northwest. and Southwest: IN
Richmond at C0mpany's Offices: al $50 Main street
CONWAY r. HOWARD.
| General PASSENGER and Ticket Agrut.
| W. NJ :. Dunn,
| Engineer aud SnIr.rniend.nt.
| fp g Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-21

OCEAN TRAyEL.--With the accumulation
OF wealth comes the desire to see those old
historic landmarks with which our. early
studies made us familiar. Nothing so inn
proves general education as travel; nothing
tends so essentially TO enlarge our ideas.
Familiarity with men and manners, with
grades OF civilization. with the arts and in-
dustrlal sciences, is necessary for a we'll
educated man. In the olden time, when a
voyage to Europe was attended not only
with danger and discomfort, but necessl-
tated a sea voyage OF several weeks, many
were deferred from making the trip by
reason of timidity. But now-a-dags one
can be lodged as comfortably, and can salts
fy his gastronomie. taste as perfectly, on one
of thewell-appointed steamers OF the In.
man Line as at any first-class hotel, and is
as assured of safety as the contingencies OF
travel make it possible. 3<7ft