davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03
THE CHURCHES.

Programme Oftheir EIate,'tainn,entsT To-day
Christ church, EpiscopaD, corner 4th and
Franklin streets. Morning service 1:3O
Sunday school 2:SO p. III. Evening service
1880 Rev. Ten Brock, rector.
st. Paul's church, EpiscopaD. Services
at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school
2:3O p. m. Subject for the evening discourse,
"iEhe formation and proof of the Holy
Bible by Rev. E. S. Thomas
Assumption church, (Catholic). Low mass
a. N. Low mass and sermon $50 a. M.
High mass and sermon 10 a. m. Sunday
school p. m. Vespers $3.50 p. M.
Cathedral subject of Bishop Irelands
lecture this evening will be, s:The Prostest-
ant Episcopal Church and its defense by
Rev. E. L. Thomas
First Presbyterian church. Services at
1890 a. N. and 1880 p. IN. Preaching by
Rev. Samuel Conn, D. D., late of New Al
| bany, Ind. Sabbath school and Wednesday
evening meeting as usual.
Plymouth Congregational church, corner
| Wabashaw street and Summit avenue, closed
for repairs. Sabbath school in the chapel at
1915 p. m.
Pacific chapel, Acker street (near the
round-house), Sabbath school at $3.50 p. m.
Rev. VIM. McKibben, will conduct the
Gospel Temperance meeting at oclock
p. m. at the Club Rooms.
Unity Church: Services at 1890 a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Evening subject: 'House
Furnishing" Sunday school at 1915.
| jackson street M. E. church. Rev. John
Stafford pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and
! 1920 p. m. General class at the close of the
| morning service. Sunday school at 2:3O D.
M, and young peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
| All are welcome.
| New Jerusalem Cor Swedenborgian)
church. Market street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets. Rev. E. c.. Mitchell pastor
Services at 1870 a. m. and p. M. Sunday
school and doctrinal class at 10 a. m. Morn
ing subject, ''Tale-bearing." Evening lee
ture, s'What Shall We Do With Our Poor?''
African M. E. Church Society will hold it's
quarterly meeting Sunday, March Sd, 1878,
for the first time in the history of the city.
Rev. w. Fl. Brown of Milwaukee will be
with them. He is one of the leading mem
bers of the Illinois conference and has the
| oversight of this part of the work. We
hope the friends of religion will turn out.
We invite everybody. The place of meeting
is in the basement of the Odd Fellows block.
Rev. H. Simons, pastor.
Central Presbyterian church-Rev. Mr..
McKibben, pastor. Services at 1890 a. M
and 7:3O p. m. Sabbath school at 1915 D.
m. Young peoples meeting at 6:45 p.
m.
First Baptist church Henry Cross
Pastor. Services morning and evening al
the usual hours. Communion after the
morning service. Sabbath school as usual
The pastor will commence short series OF
Sabbath evening lectures on ''The Life and
Character of David" Subject tomorrow
evening, Blossoms from the Life of David
Young peoples meeting commences a
6:45 p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03
The Extension Lines.

A meeting of the members of the Legis-
ture interested in the completion of the
Sank valley and St. Vincent extension lines
of the St. Paul & Pacific railroad, was held
in the judiciary committee room at the
capitol last evening. The meeting was held
with closed doors and, it is understood, was
for the purpose of consultation with the
view of agreeing upon definite line Of
policy to be pursued, the better
to accomplish the object of securing the
roads as speedily as possible. There were
present the Stearns county delegation, Rep
resentative Cowing of Douglas, Senator Page
and Representative McCrea, of Otter Tail,
and others. The session continued to late
hour, but it is understood no definite action
was arrived at.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03
The Board of Public Works.

A regular session of the board of public
works was held yesterday. Present, Presi-
dent Timme and II. M. Rice. E. F. Drake,
being absent from the city, was excused.
Mr.. Rice did not believe Mr.. Drake would
again appear at the board, as his time was
out, and MIR. Drake had declared he would
not serve beyond his term.
The board passed upon and approved the
usual pay rolls and estimates.
A communication from Jacob Simmer, re-
speeding mud hole on Mississippi street
was referred to the street inspector of the
lower district.
communication from the street inspec
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03

tor of the lower district, relative to the re-
laying OF building of certain sidewalks in
his section, was sent to the common council.
The Sixth street sewer was briefly dis
cussed, and ordered to be reported upon to
the common council as follows: That the
Improvement is proper and necessary; that
the estimated cost is $500, of which one
half is to be- paid into the city treasury be-
fore the contract is let; that the bordering
real estate would be benefited to the extent
OF damages, costs, &C.; and that no one asked
for the improvement.
This closed the business, and the board
adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03
THE COUNTY CLERK,
II Card from, Mr.. hlieTer stating ,rhat HIS
Office Pays.
~ the Editor of The CT oRR

Il Card from, Mr.. KieJer stating ,rhat HIS
Office Pays.
To the Editor of The GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, March I'm referring
to the Office of clerk of the
District Court, in your issue of this morning,
you make some statements which desire to
correct, and respectfully ask your kind in
diligence concerning the statements l now
desire to make, grounded as they are upon
the public records in this Office, and verified
by my predecessor and Mr.. JAS. O'Brien,
deputy sclerk, who has been in this Office
since 1869, and whose veracity is not doubt
ed by those knowing him.
Originally, the Office was under the fee
system. In 1872, it was made salaried
Office, with a fixed salary for the clerk and
his deputies of $1,000, which was paid by
the county, and the entire income of the
office was paid into the county treasurer
Again in 1877, it was made a fee office, with
fees reduced from so to 60 per cent. Under
this arrangement the income of the Office was
something less than 5000, out of which
sum, three deputies were paid, Under the
foreclosure act now about to pass, the fees of
this Office will be reduced at least 5000 per
year.
This Office receives not one cent for doing
the criminal business of this county-which
is no small item. Nor any income from bus
mess done, where the State, county or city
is party. There is not, and has not been
since I came into Office, one dollar on depos-
it with me, belonging to litigants i'll the dis
trict court. Last year there were II, S77 tax
judgments entered. on which interest, pen
alties and costs have to be calculated, neces-
stating vast amount of educated labor.
The real estate upon which these judgments
are entered is taxed Is cents per description
for such entry made by the clerk. This
money is collected by the county,
and paid into the county treasurer.
| ask nothing for myself, and would do all
this work if the same could be done at any
time during the year, but do think the ex-
ira help required during the hour of emer-
gency should be paid by the county, mas
much as the county receives all the benefits.
Yours very respectfully, A. r. KEFER,
Clerk of District DOurt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03
PERSONAL.

The following were the arrivals at the Mer-
chants yesterday: G. s. Barnes, Glyndon; G..
Estabrook, Boston; G. T. Palmer, Faribault;
Wabashaw; B. M. Wellington, Ripon, Wis; R.
B. Senalt, Boston; s. W. Itself, Philadelphia;
W. Nj. Calhouns, New York; G. G. Chamber
lin, jackson; E. ST. Julien Cox, Jackson; s. J..
Brophy, New York; G. II. Gum, Omaha;
J. A. McClusky, Cottage Grove W. 81. Stimp-
son. Bismarck D. T. s. p Snider, Mime
apolis !; Isaac Staples, Saltwater w. G. Bron-
son, Saltwater Fl. G. Chambers, Philadelphia;
Louis Abriham, Milwaukee P. 81. Rahilly,
Lake City q. P. Hubbell. Winona Fred NJ.
Mann, Milwaukee c. D. Robinson, New York :;
Geo. lCrane Montevideo; VIM. Rood, Bing-
hampton; T. F. Delamen, Brainerd; Joe Gratz,
Chicago; Sam. O. Gilman, st. Cloud; E. W.
Grosvenor, Hastings; Ben. Kempner, Buffalo,
New York; Miss Nellie Gilman, st. Cloud; @.
B. Case. Faribault; J. J. Mcdonald, Chicago;
J. NJ. O'Hara, Chicago; G. F. Lincoln, Shake
pee; s. E. Finch. Mankato.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03
The w Gather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Indications for the
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
hisins barometer, brisk ard high north to
west winds and generally lower Temperature
with partly cloudy weather in last district. and
with cloudy weather and frequent rains, partly
turning into snow in the first district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03
Removed.

Monten, Peterson & Co. have removed from
l21 to 1919 East Seventh street, where they have
opened under the title of Chicago One Price
Clothing House, with new and large assort-
ment of ready made clothing, superior in quail
ity and fit and at lower prices than ever offered
to the public before. Purchasers will do well
to examine our goods and prices before buying
elsewhere, as they will find it to their own in
faract
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03
Workinrmens' Building Society.

The ninth series, 1000 shares, is now ready
for subscription. Call Theodore Sander,
secretary, No. rs Robert street. Will be in
Office during the hour from IL to o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03
Boots and shoes.

Closing out sale of Boots and Shoes below
cost until March 18th. No 81 East Third
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03
III. ". BIoisdeIl,' Esq,

being sworn testified Am a practicing at
torney of the Ninth judicial district was
present at the January term of the court !;
never saw Cox intoxicated in or out of court !;
was present every session except perhaps one !;
Cox's language and action were becoming a
judge while on the bench Cox seemed to give
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03
REPAIRING.
CARRIAGE REPAIRING G..
John O'Donnell

Is prepared to do carriage repairing and painting
short notice and in No. shape, at much LOWER
FIGURES than can be done elsewhere. Has also
tirst-class
LIVERY, SALE AND BOARDING STABLE
in connection with his repairing shops. Give him
call. Exchange street, between 4th and 1th. 344p
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03
Correcting Coroner Stein's Blu.

To the Editor of the THE GLOBE:
Allow me to correct one of Coroner Stein s
bills as reported in yesterdays GLOBE. The
six dollars given by him to me were for a
grave and the opening of the same-the
usual charge-not for grave and mass, as DR..
Stein has it. The sacrifice of the mass is
not bought and sold. If, however, the
friends of the deceased see fit to incur I'M
usual expense in funeral services, the Church
quite naturally expects them to pay the bill.
*What a ''blcssed grace may be I am I'M
able to say. The term is certainaly new
one to me.
feared the Doctor would get matters
badly mixed, for it was apparent when saw
him that he had been keeping the wake in
the orthodox style.
J. STANLEY.
*[This was Typographical error. It was
written 'blessed grave and should have
been so printed.-ED. GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03
louisville Courier-Journal.

''The Philharmonic Club Concert Last Night.
The audience last night was most enthusi-
astic one, and uncomfortable part of it was
composed of professional musicians. Knowing
this, the club has reason to congratulate itself
on the success of the evening. 1t is useless to
speak in detail of the rendering of each piece
in the programme. The fact is, the Philhar-
monte Club is beyond criticism. There is not
a member of the club who does not execute to
the marvel even of professionals. We regard
them as the strongest organization now in
America, and the pleasure those concerts give is
not to be expressed in our general phrases"
Concert by this renowned club at the
Opera House on Tuesday evening.
Letter to Coroner Stein from the Mother of
John +. Rice.
following letter from Mrs. Augusta Rice,
mother of the man who committed suicide
recently in this city:
SoUrH LINDEN, MASS, Feb. IS, 1878.-DEAR
SIR We received the corpse on the noon train
to-day. My son looks very natural, better
than expected to find him.
MY own dear boy, we loved him not wisely
but too we'll That horse killed him I think !;
his mind was on that horse.
Mr.. Stein, we cannot thank you enough; you
have done great kindness, We shall never
forget you, but always remember you with
feelings Of gratitude and love every one says
his own father could not have done any better.
John has sweet, calm, peaceful, happy
look, which makes me feel sure that his spirit is
with God. know that we shall meet in heaven,
poor fellow, he suffered terribly with asthma.
When the doctors examined him, did he think
he was in consumption? He had bad cough.
Please write and let me know if you get your
pay all right, as we shall feel anxious about it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-31

A Veteran Spirit ofthe ssPrcss."

A Veteran Spirit Ofthe "Press.'
But few moments remain Of the life C.
the old year rs. SID as sat ard thought OF q!
the mighty changes and occurrences duTleg it
brief twelve months, I wondered if the mighty
monarch would eige up bis scapre sileotly, o.
if great throc5 and coDvuls!oEs would not attend
his Gbdieaticn.
l stepped out uadar the brilliant hsaTens.-
The world seemed pu'seles', it was so still, YET
The air vas vibrant as if stirred by the CULVER
of wigs. at f7st | could distoguish Only c
corfrssd muruur. as if gentle bEesZe5 were
whispering secrets, but soon words came dis
tinctiy 10 my egr. | thought these are the
Spirits sweeping by me on their mission TO and
fro. I long to know tho quest Of any ore smoGg
them" While I stood and listened two came
near 10 close Converse. scon discovered from
the matter of thar talk they were the essences
of "Eu,eka"-a pamphlet setting forth very
advanced idess-and 10y old friend the ALEX
andria Gazette"
Quo,h Erst spirit: 'Only q year to night
since | commenced my career. Ny mission has
not been pleasant one, and would fin retire
from public fe.'
Old "a. G." gave sacrS like uH!o war
horse rushing iuo battle: 'For four score
years havs | chrooiced the joy Of every Ted
dog fessr, the difgs CT departed spirits, the
misery ct tie battle fel3, The march :ot the
pestileuce, IN. GowofaIl eff old dsnasties, aud
the phenix Ct their asaea yet 10y viecr Is 10
abated."
Eureka. Your SUCCESS ls your elixir, my
Productions are constantly uprootipg each other
bsforc they como 70 peittcslop.
A. G. You do 40. choose your Wo,kmer
properly they use wrong implements and i'm
perfect seed. gather ng seed from the whole
universe, sDd from liz proper culture iiuit is
produced which pcsses young and old, grave
snd gay. Ii uoxioG5 weeds Spring up l. uproct
them speedily lest they Should pcisoa the macy
households 10 which | am welcome guest"
Eureka. Il envy you that welcome. | em
stunned by tie lis o.l;y.'
A. &. ''At. | sia Gtraii you d. rcs sick to
the old paths. by ways may ch5rm for while,
but the beaten track Is the safest; ia ii you are
sure 10 meet old !ierda, aud tia grasp Of an
old CON par!on hard, with a fcs kindly words,
is oue OF the nccar'a of life, An: when you
have dropped ftcm your list the names of
ss Macy OLD friends IS hays. you viii value
those thst remain Whea | lock ever my
record OF those [ visit 10 NY yearly rcu5d, /
DO Got s1e oue paE,e which first greeted my
youthful advent. AL! MY ola rivals. too, aie
dead. All, l incurred sincerely when heard
Of the death OF the National lo;el!igeucar, but
it hes been gore so icng is existence seems 81
most cream. l!aEE The bells are begin
ping 10
'Rog on: The fas>, riog in tbs trne,
Ri0g out the cid, ring in the pew"
And | Ii nst iias;sn to carry my Nav Years
greeting FareEan. AEUIs.
M1IIwooD, CLARKE Co., Va, Dec. 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-31
faTEAM ER9.

RI CONSEQUENCE Fl TIE ICE AND
II ST. tbs patrons VII not BIO delayed, the Boats
Of ths POTOMAC FERRY co. will run as
follows on and af!er December %, 1873:
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA at so, 9 20 and
II 30 q. Il, and l 80. 80 end S 20 p. In.
LEAVE WASHINGTON at so. &c 80 and
12 80 s. m, AID 30. 80 and 6 90 p. m. [iec26
ESUMyTION OF ROUTE.
On aid after THURSDAY, February 18th,
1878, the steamer IL ATT 4 N D, Cap! ain
;N1n. H. Dylcs, will bo run as follows:
Leave alexandria EVERY MONDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY, from King
stree: wharf, 81 hal:-past seVon O'CLOCK
3. n, for Landings on the Potomac as far dowr
es h;oIuini. LeaYo Nomini EVERY TUES
Day aud Friday MORNING, ct s o'clock
f:;r Washington, arriving early the same even
ipr. Freight received daily.
fsb II j. BKODEkS g CO.. Agents.
INLAND 81 HEABOARD COASTING 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-31
gYAsulNGTOa e uHIu AAI!G2Aj'
WINTaI: EMHANGEMETT,
Ha,i-.f.ln u. Z IL.


Tho Il Sill TBA!N will i@&va NasaiA%te':
e. w d. d. eni AaSan:iG:% q, % = II. C;:i!y.
except Sunday; ,;::s5 :45550GTs. g2::.G "a3i.-
ward, G: II ~ q. II. So. arrive .. ..,o@a& -.
1T II u. Laago kc.Ca i+::!l 8. .4;;1 =. "a; pa.
Leesbur3, going eastward; q: - f'.i'.: e.. :
rive =. AleSalar:::. ~ ga =. H., &1@ =
Washington $50 p. III,
Ihs ACCUMllO 4T;}E I11j@ vi
leave Ws& s!oa 1t I g D. ;a., rs. A!Hza"I q:
at q Is O. Il. Gully, except Sun5>T, &.'d "r'::..
IT L.eesturg AZ & 20 y. H. Lowe A""- IT,; -
& 60 D. Il. urG STRIVE III E.i@;GH!'Ii :: = . b. -
and Taghr stuN III & =. =. -,
~ Passengers trD.a ....:r2 eli ......
tho Wes5 II t.1i :.;!c '9I Co., - .-o "1.i!i'..
81 Po.o.n&c EgilIo..l station 80 laG.s 50 '-.'
I'm, and 60 through v,G;"@i &j,>oaS ~ ~. t
Tie sos H. T. tr.i is;i:: i ie.,s.T '.li5 -
81. n. train t7oZi Io"i.d Gl:l @0r2sc1 a. .s9,.:'
A:ll with Harris Daily ihac q Iv-c@@
for S1ickers7;lla: 3ecr-vi llc &4d "incne-:s.,
also with Kesmcc's Lilac 81 Co&2 q, ".l2:' .:'.'
Lassburg Gs;iy tor Aliio I'D hi;dd-obuES::
Bo.a trains, westward !:aeiH ci3so conac92:,..
1t Vienna, with 3isson's l.:ar t. a2Gea %! L"'''
fax Court House,
CosussauesaEeza s;nfEsG:, :. ~. l:a- I>''''
aMn,aas sscknts, $50.
z. =. HGVEIA::i
&C! A.: tzonGr"t E:cS". 80 ~,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-31
Scayo ETasi;ingtO.l


A. M. leave EVasilingtoa: ..,r,-.
5O5-tNEW YORK PHILADnhbiiA:t H i,,.. t.
TON EXPRESS Eillcolt CITY; Qh IT'',-c; Al.
Baltimore only. Stops NJ Shlpies >, ~; i!i.o
napois Junction. j Gssup ), lliinoNE1 ILL., 49,
Observation-Disclosures Annapolis and Way 'i2 yay
Strasburg, Winchester, lla3ersl""h' 49,
7.4O-f BALTIMORE AND Laurel f;-t .', n.
SiU-Pont Of Rocks, Picdmont Strt''U'"'
chester, Hagerstown and wy Ht iiJi, r4sTO:
S3L-NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA 10 ~. -, V.w
AMI BALTIMOKE EXPRESS Parior C@ir ~ i,,r.
York and Philadelphia stops ~ -AAD"i'''''
ss5tsr. LOUIS CIIICAGO COL M3l Row; Town
PITTSBURG EXPRESS, Frcd"rIci-, ,iii",--,iIH rir
and Valley Branch. except Huhu;ty. Imfi daily.
to staunion: pn!!an s e[' e e2 G5s 5
9.OO-+On Sunday oniy-Haitli'''" =
Way. -,.-,,,,,.s.-, ,.t,,e q. I}a-
dcnslurg, College, BeIlsvil!c. jai;ic'' .A''''''
Junction, Jessup's and HaHoFSi'
p. NJ. r,,,..,,, r.,v aGi
W." l'SSo-tNEw YORK, PHILADELPHIA AID W.
TON EXPRESS. stops ii Laurel: ,.,ya sn.l Va!
l.35.-1On sunday only Tor B'It""''1
'. 1,sS~BALTIMoRE BLA DEN&DUEG AZ, 1S, 3!
REL EXPRESS. Frederick VII H'"'
Aa 4pPon aua of Rocks Frederick Hese2"Ho
Winchester. and Way stations. ca ''-
Point OF Rocks and Way stations oR w. stations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOKFOLK, :AslLI; "- e.
TIMORE EXPRESS. Elicolt City , SoIip'iiii the
cept Sunday. Norfolk passengers ,,s ~ 'BiIaies
cars direct TO boat ut Canton. 'oV'''"
s5o~tBaItinore and Way Sta tiers; Express
7.3O-tCHICAGO AND COLUA"t' '0'-'
Sleeping cars TO Chicago:
S.lV-BA LTIMORE EMPRESS. ;,.c
eo0-Polnt of ROCKS ana Wy ;i1ti2 ,,I,s VEL"
950-tST LOUIS, CINCGNNAIi. L 49,. cxce?!
AND TTSBURG EXPRESS. Plil>o"17'
sunday Pullman cars. Nd BAL.
iOl5E+NEW YORK. PiILhDtlriiLnIf% Kew YORK 4
TIMORE EXPRESS. Sleeping c'r ~ III
and special sleeping car 10 PnaI"tp',,;r ,ins daily
tDaiiy. ION Sunday only. ot:!cr lr''"'
All trains stop at Relay station, roI.ino:e ana
For further information apply at the md 43j, u
Ohio Ticket Office, Washington Sta:G%n centh stree
northwest, Washington, where oEHyt'
for ba ggace TO be checked 10 any poiils .ipu
i0A " " IL CLEMENTS, Master Of IransP''
l.. NJ COLE, General Ticket Asea..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-31
1GD&.

Ok XMAS, viz: Imported
NEW GOODS "; Ladies L; O a a,,so.
~ Cloak, very|boxcs. very hsnd some
kerchiefs in Chrchie!s in Chinese 8o1s5.
Gents L. Z. 3 sncy Silk Ties sIo nnni IN
very fine; Lsdbs; Gents Silk Cr ?Sn sn; III
kerchiefs. new,es of every descriPllon,, W. ht.
great variety i just received and tor sale ny
Nc. 100 King street,
H.B Hoor' Alexandria,, Va
Gee 20 BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS
= IS, FLANNELs, QLOA X S,o &C. :.
BLAME stock full line Of line Sea blan nia
We }5O to SIS per p.ir; Shaker FlsnneLs1i
cts trGp full stock Of Coaks; gsOru A TO-.
Felkith other cheap goods. Cs:l and SEQ.
getP u. #. BRASH EkR,
Hoomes. No. 100 King street.
HE Alexan9ris, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-31
ND. NORTH BOUND

:! ~, :, 80 ~ ~ va. : 90. ): ,11a
Is :GG; g " 5'n.,hsn1 i''~' - * 80
ga '" n.nyi'ia. t11i L"
g az :, "--- ' - ~ -
~ g 2eE With Sss e o5io s:;! z; a. and
nbio y ~ "nd i,n "'' ;iol 49, irsn;:
Cha4 H. H. 70 "aa fq ~, 2SH -iesn: i nsnia
h onanhi, az nonI. "a oil ,,n,ts - T,syna'
iIio', no,a >.i Eirkrnor
nd nnri elg, az tno ~, Crroioss
Gocr1ia EIo, ~ l., 5 10 10 ht;aata Tb N"Sa
N9% osesns sae H9u'9eSh ' sSs, ss1no
= % -. "a bIe~ani1ie -Iis m d%ig
aEoor. sn,d"1 s-';rIc -. <strrsa,,ra"ti3 - ~;
c coTpS G;tb ,no VniicJ Rad Isst ari
West Ise.ro St,asn,,r:t ? ~ y m. Ero3t Rovs,
A(3 D. M ii erkhsso I SO p N, Salam 3! pm,
Manassas 103 .. n, striving II hl@Eanc:is
Horth viii l.eyo IIoy.rtfI: On Min line
train. g: 9o1D n.
Eor 5iitd!eburr, dig contraction It P:&i4s
station.
For UpacryiGle, regular co.4gv:i21 +: ;2e..s-
plane.
co... II, dsi!v.
All trains nl.!.o good connections, a. HYa,4.
;,oton 20 and from North End :'c::
Nav OrIasrs s!oepar !s.yy: T..sh:rg;aa
20 ~ "a rr,,n;ng .a.osaa without cA.as.,
connec,in. vita throu2A ::is:"2a. 10 |!c-;5s.
Excursion tcke.s t. }sci5svavil!o. E!o:i:4
GOOD 10 siuy l5:a, 1872, 2: vcr2 jow rae
Tnrough T;cta.a gol.. 4. i!.e !2p:G4! rat;
nov - !. u. litfi,aNI;:3. II 7. :,
=. -. p.r
+ 2T% - ,. t7E =
L. - - ,,,,v. In t'-77- p.i5rG
SES Tn 2 :: - ,;?.!: ~; -
TO III NCfsi = ~ -. 9 - - : ~
e,rrrr p,TJc Gf,!..finI!:' .;nrNNu~
MAGN IL ~ ~: - : - : - - 49,
NoY. ~. jb!"--t :" j. 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-31
FOR 4 E:.iii xC&K

Yao IL is,eamsnips e. &. EEIGET assss
snd J0UM 3lBSOl lssve the COM sssasass5sss
unny's aaarl, alexandra. EVERY SATUR-
BAY MGANiMG, aud New York, from pier
zr ilssl t:iyr.. EVEAT SAG'0 ROaf ct tour
a'alcnE y. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-31
of the
ijsHIR;CY or CVAUAKlaj

I't,3 paErr o:iers GnElVail6a !ac!I!lcs tof
| tie treur,o-tat.cn CT frsight and passengers,
sd vii: ruz their stearaocs regularly ae follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-31

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF CLOTHING
AT DEALuAM's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-31
EDH EORECLH.

I.ho olcY.ns, asw and subatent!ai . s,ETas 3
;ro;, steamer LADY OF TIE LAX GlSsisazszsssSs
leaves Tho companys ~hsrf, Washington, Ey-
E:Y atUEDaY, WEDN RSDAY and FRl-
UsY. 1T tgs q clock y. IL, and Alexandra =:
5 20 l. H.; returning, ie.vea Norfolk EVERY
TUE:DAY. THURSDAY eud SATURDAY,
.. s o'clock p. III. THIS line CONNECTS at Nor
folk With tae 6hips G! tho Merchants' snd MI.
aors transportation Company for Boston and
Providence, and sdo::s ths cheapest ana o Sss
throughout Now Eng:snd. Fareto Norfolk 81 /;
roucd trip S. Tickets good until used