davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-08
best Newspaper ever Published
ArTIIE
CAPITAL OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
CIRCULATION LARGE AND CONSTANTLY
INCREASING.

WE respectfully invite The attention
excellent newspapers wo arc now
publishing in Columbia. THE REGIS
Ter is the only paDer ever published at
the capital of South Carolina which is con-
Quoted as nro the Lending dulles of
the principal cities Of tho country. Wo
have an ablo and distinguished corps Of
editors-gentlemen we'll known all over
the State for their learning, ability and
sound Democratic principles men who
have served the State ind the South on
every occusion when tho demand arose
for their services, and who may be safely
depended upon ns reliable leaders of the
Democracy in the line Of ofjournalism
THE DAILY REGISTER is q twenty.
eight column paper, 24x3S inches. print
Ell on good paper and with large, clear
cut type, containing tho latest telegraph
ic news, full market reports, editorial
matter OH the leading occurrences of the
| times, and rcpleto with interesting mis-
cellaneous reading. The LOCAL NEWS
is full and interesting, one editor dcyot-
ing his time exclusively to that depart
mont Our correspondence from Wash
ington and other places Of note gives ap
! entertaining resume of all tho important
events Of the day.
THE TRI-WEEKLY REGISTER, with
| some minor changes, comprises the con-
tents OF the Daily at 81. so loss per year
THE WEEKLY REGISTER is largo.
handsomely-gotten-up eight page paper,
23x42 inches, containing forty -oiglt coll
umns OF reading matter, embracing all
tho nows Of the week and the most i'm.
portant cditorin land local news.
TERM3--IN ADVANCE.
Daily Register, year 500
months $50
Tri-Weckly Register, year 90
Weekly Register year 400
:. ~ 6 months 90
Any person sending ua n club Of ten
subscribers at one time will receive either
OF the papers free, postage prepaid, for
one year .,...
Any person sending us tie money for
twenty subscribers to tho Daily may rc-
tnin for his services twenty dollars of tho
amount; for twenty subscribers
to the Tri-Wcekly fifteen dollars of tho
amount; end for twenty subscribers to
the Weekly, five dollars of the amount.
AS an ADVERTISING MEDIUM, the Rcpis-
ter affords unequalled facilities, having
large circulation, and numbering
among its patrons the well-to-do
people of the middle and upper
portion of the State. Terms reasonable.
For any information desired. address
CALYO q PATTON,
PRopkIEToRs
Columbia, S. G.
E'v- Parties desiring copies of The
REa1sTER to exhibit in cnnvassing will be
supplied on application.
i'm yS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-08
THE CHARLESTON
WEEKLY -. KEls.L,Y NEWS

THE Weekly News contains live edito-
rials, tho latest tel grams, carefully
selected mail News, besides the following
SPECIALTF
pr'ze stories, chess column, an agri-
cultural department, Record of mar
rlages and deaths.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-08

Tho day before d Turkish girl is
married she Is taken to the bath by
her lady friends and humps of sugar
are broken oyer her head rs q
forecast of the sweets Of matrimony.
4 year or 50 afterward her husband
breaks the whole sugar bowl over
her head
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-08

When the Confederate army was
on the shortest rations General Lee
demonstrated with straggler for eat
ing green persimmons and asked him
if he did not know they were unfit
for food. II am not eating them
for food, General replied the man,
"but for the sake of drawing my
stomach up to tit my rations.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-08

CMOKE the "I O. Five Cent?
- Cigar. j. NJ. BEATY&CO.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-08

hoU w JuoOillCNt, iot 'htt'NttliS DelolO
this House the 0rg'tneentttne IN te'r0-
rem of veto that is cut and dried,
to be put upon bill which has not
yet passed, I ask whether 1 may not
be warranted and justified in en-
ploying equal candor and in assuring
that gentleman and his associates
that the dominant power in this
Congress, the ruling element in this
body, is also equllly determined
that until its just demands, sane
toned by all laws, human and divine,
protected and hcdyed around by
precrdents without number, de-
lnanded by the people of this land,
without reg ,rd to section, clamored
for, not by the South alone, but in
Philadelphia us we'll as New Orleans.
, in San Francisco and Boston, us
we'll as Charleston and ST.
vannah, are not complied with,
this side of the chamber, whi ch has
demonstrated it's power,
NEVER MEANS TO YIELD
or surl cnder until this Congress
shall have died by virtue Of it's limi-
tntion. [Wild applause on the
Democratic side.] There is no tri :
bunal before which we are not willing
to carly this case Of contest, and
we are ready to allow Him who rules
the destinies of man to judge be-
tween us and give victory to the
right. I do not mean to initiate
the gentleman from Ohio IG ,riield.
I disclaim any authority to state
what othels may do, but [ do mean
to soy that it is my deliberate CON
viction that there is not to be found
q single man on this side of the
House who will cvcr consent to
abandon one jot or title Of the
faith that is in him. He could not
surrender it if be would, and
will not, beg tho other side
to believe, be coerced by
threats or intimidated by the
other in party. We are planted on
these convictions, and there we will
stand. He who dallies is u dastard,
and he who doubts is damned"
Loud applause.l
| 11oN. H. IL. tolEFhENS oN LIKE tNEAf
PnEs1DENcY.-A correspondent of
the New York Herald has been
interviewing Hon. A. II. Stephens.
of Georgia, on the subject 81 Prcsi
Dental candidates in 1880 This is
what MIR. Stephens said to him:
II have no opinion to express on
the subject. I have TO idea who
,,,ol l>, fho 01n>n,nt,o
1880 for President. 1t is one Of
the uncel tainties Of the future, and
no satisfactory belief can be enter
tiiued by any sensible man in refer
ence to it. [ do not know whether
Mr.. Tilden will he renominated, and
have no opinion on tho subject. I
: will say I do not think he ought to
bo renominated. I WAS opposed to
him before and am more opposed to
his denomination than I was to his
: first nomination"
"Whom do you think the Republi-
cans will nominated" Mr.. Stephens
was asked, to which he replied:
II have no more satisfactory ilea
on that point than have as to whom
the Democrats will nominate. Judge
= Dooley, of Georgia, once said if
there was anything that was un-
known to God it was II verdict Of q
petit jury, and I think if the Judge
was alive he would include AMONG
the possible things unknown to God
that of the nomination of any
national convention Of either party
for II candidate for the Presidency
in these days"
A FARMERS SQUARE MEAL-Years
: ago there lived some miles from
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-08

THE NEGRO EXODUS FROM THE
South. "A Now Orleans dispatch
says the negro exodus continues in
the northern part of Louisiana. 1t
is rudely estimated that ten thou~
sand negroes will have left by the
time the emigration fever ends. The
reduction of wages, owing to the
low prices of cotton, is the main
cause but an effort is made to give
it the Appearance Of fear that an
other election may touch them in
life or limb. Really no such fear is
entertained by the emigrants. They
have no yield for the labor Of last
year and see no prospects Of i'm.
provcment; some therefore leave on
Inducements by railroad men from
Kansas and others follow. It is
notable that there is but little ennis
grafton from what has been desig-
mated as the bull >dozed region,
which shows that there is no political
cause for the movement.
The trial Of Tain lge is progress
ing in Brooklyn Presbytery. It has
been proved pretty conlusively that
when Talmage was editor of the
Christian ut Work he received an
offer of the editorship of the i'd
ounce. He promised the proprietor
of the first mentioned paper to
remain ut least a month, but that
same night, after portion of the
edition had been struck off, he stop
ped the press, surreptitiously intro
dnced Il valedictory and IN advortis-
ment of the I0Uauce and sent the
proprietor II copy of the unchanged
raper, SO that the latter knew moth
ing of the trick till he reached the
Office next morning. The other
chIrges have not been tried yet.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-08

A FARMERS SQUARE MEAL.-Years
ago therc lived some miles from
Philadelphia farmer named Jerry
Foster, noted for eating much and
spending little. One day he took u
wagonload Of butter, eggs, potatoes
and ready dressed pigs to the city
md before he bad been in the
maket disposed of all his stock save
one pig. Driving round to a tavern,
the landlord Of which was won't to
supply market folks with q dinner
for twenty five cents, he sold his
roaster to Mr.. Randolph for seven
tys6ve cents, and departed to while
away the time until dinner hour.
jerry was punctual to the minute
and found no one ready for the meal
but himself, the landlord and his
wife. Just as they, were sitting
down, Mr.. and Mrs. 'Randoph were
called away, the former telling Jerry
not to wait for them, but 20 ahead.
Before him, nicely crisped and
brown, was his own rooster, with
plenty Of potatoes, cranberries, tur-
nlps, bread and butter and the
farmer went ahead to such good
purpose that when the host and
hostess returned to the room they
found jerry leaning back in his
chair picking his teeth, complacent
ly regarding all that remained of
the porker.--its bones. He never
dined there again. v
------<e1--------
Pnv y,1ur anllsnrintinn.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-08

LOW PRICES
THAT WILL
ASTONISH YOU ! LOOK {:
THAT WILL

Sugar-Cured Uncauvassed Hams at IL
cents per III.
Good Coffee Sugar 1T cents per lb.
Best Rio coffee ut II cents per ID.
Pure Leaf Lnrtl at ~ cents per Id.
Fresh Soda Crnckars ut ~ cents per lb
All sorts Of Sweet Cakes at correspond
ingly low low prices
Also. 10 or 30 Bbls. New Mackcrsl Fish
in different sized packages suitable for
farm use, Give me q call. ! will not be
undcrsod. W. II. DONLY.
mch rs
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-08
TIE
COLUMBIA REGISTER,

DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-08

Pay your subscription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18
RAILROADS.
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRAOR,
National Route and Short Line to the
North, Northwest. West
and Southwest.


North, NorthWsst. West
and Southwest.
TO take effect Sunday, Nov II, 1873
LEAVE WASHINGTONj
Express Eeot City On Sunday to sn s. aDseSe
Breakfast at Relay ''' -''' A''A 1'''s'
$50 a m-..Baltimore, Annapolis and Way. fPied.
t7;so q ma1Baltimore and Laurel Express
$40 T. m,-Point Of Rocks, Piedmont, Strssburs,
x 4aTs and W1E Stations .n
moTs Express farior ca to New Y saa and and
70 niaoe Mst s!toPs at annapolis JUNCTION
and Sas Hapres
and Valley Branch except Sunday. Through
S ssy to s ssaasSn 10 ssr cs
esooa WW 20 Sunday only. Baltimore. Annapolis
300 = mSBaltmors Express. Stops at Blsdens-
ton Soese, BetsT!e Laurel Annapolis juno
1Ig ?; m.-Batimore. Annapolis. Eiicott City and
II 80 p. m--New York. Phfladelphis and Boston
=, Express Stops at Laurel.
Il 80 ?; m, On Sunday only for Baltimore and Way
$50 p m.~Baltimors. Blasensburs, and Lsurs,
6IxpTess. FREDERICK via Relay. Stops at Annap.
hs5 p. m--Point Of Rocks, Frederick. Haserstown,
Point Of Rocks and Way Stations only. :"
H4o p. n-Baltimore. Annapolis and Wsy sfs-
$50 p. m--Philadelphis, Norfolk and Baltimore
Expresss. Ellicott City. Norfolk except sun
day Norfolk Passengers taken in the Cars da.
rect to 8odt OF Canton Stop ct BIadensburs
e 80 7. m.-Baltirnore and Way Stationa
f7:S0 p. m--Chicago and Columbus Express Sleep.
ING Cars TO Chicago.
tS 10 D. m.-Baltimore Express
200 J. m.-Point of Rocks and Way Stations
's;3O Z: m-Ss Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville and
Fittsburg Expresa Pittsburg. except Sunday
lol5 2: m:-New York, Philsdelph,. and Bsltinao,.
Express. Stops at Bladensburg and Laurel
See1f'E2 Car to New York and Special Sleeping
Car to Philadelphia.
10 Daily, On Sunday only. Other trains daily
Except Sunday.
Al trains stop at Relay Station. nov1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18
DIED..
ERnGGDN Dr

CRoGGoN. On January 18th. 1879. HENRY b
CR91GGoN, IN the sixty seventh year of his age.
on Sunday at O'Clock.
CHAPMAN. On the morning of the 18th of Jan
EaISlA r.. daughter of Thomas II and Mary Chap
man aged sixteen years, one month aud nineteen
Funeral Sunday. 18th instant from St Peter.
Church. ut O'Clock \. M.
DIGGLE. January 18th. 1879, EMMA f DIsGLE
YOUNGEST daughter of the late James aud SnzAi,eth
Dlsgle. IN the thirtieth year Of her age
She is gone. she is gone to that happy land
She has gone TO loln our darlirg Harry
In the world of tue heavenly best
Now hand in hand again they II roam
But twill I've Ger heavens bright pialn.
Nor VIII they ever have fear
That they shall part again.
We bid them then, with many tears
brief but sad farewell,
Til We meet in dimes all free from care
Our JOY and love to tell.
Then, when our harkS are safely fuooraF
Ii entrance TO Us he given,
long eternity We'll spend
With our loved ones IN heaven
Funeral at Iursuch chapel corner Four and a half
and L streets southwest, on sunday, o'clock TO
Which the friends are respectfully invited
GA GANGEWhR On the morning of January 18th.
1872 at > 10 a NJ. after few weeks illness EDWIN
b; GANGfwKR, in the ffty-second year of his age
dis funeral VIII take place Sunday. at 3 O'clock
from the residence of llrs. GangeWer. No sI2 sixth
street northwest His friends are requested to at
HOYBERGER Suddenly. on Friday. January
18th. 1879, at O'Clock a. NJ, LOUISA HoYsfRGxR.
aged Years III months and II days
The funeral Viii take pie from the resistance of
her parents. No 1920 sixth street northwest on
Sunday, the 18th instant at y. m Relatives and
fris nds are respectfully invited to attend 2.
OHAGAN. On the morning of January nth
Io.S' JOHN 0HAGAN, after long illness, Ia the hf
teth year of his age native of the County Tyroae
Ireland but for the past twenty years resident of
this city.
his funeral Will take place from his late residence
la21 Eighth street northwest, on sunday, January
18th, at O'Clock p Friends and acquantauces
are respectfully requested to attend =
SANDS, On the morning of January 18th, 1879.
at one O'Clock, Mrs. ANNIE Z. SANDS, widow of the
late F. I. Sands
Funeral viii take place from her late residence
slS street southeast, at O'Clock y. H.. January
18th Friends and relatives respectfully invited
to attend.
TORREG. In this city, Friday. January II, 1879
DR.. ERAsTUs G. ToRREY, formerly OF Windsor VT
he funeral will take place a his late r-sIdence.
No 326 Indiana avenue, on Monday, at IL IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18

FLORAL GUIDE,

a beap.;fuJ work of 100 Pages, One CofOred
Eioxxer plate. md 300 Illustrations. with
dissertations of the best flowers and Nesetablsr. and
how to grow them. Ali for FIVE CENT STANP. In
English or German
The FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN, I75
PAGES, Six Colored Plates and many hundred En-
cravings. For 50 cents In paper covers; &lO0 In
elegant Goth. In German or English.
yICK'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGA-
ZINE-32 PAGES a Colored Plate in every number
and many fire Eugrayings. Price Sl25 year;
Five Copies for $500.
vICK'S SEEDS are the best in the worii. Send
FIVE CFxT STAMP for FLORAL GUIDE containing
List and Prices and plenty Of inforuatioa Address
JAMES WICK, Rocheste-, n. T.
jar4law3m,s. SkSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18

WILD ANIMALS are rapidly d. sappeartng from
Algeria. The French govern .nent pays up 10
$40 Tor every lion or panthe 4 that is killed. and
wards were paid on 50 lions, ~ lionesses, cubs;
$50 panthers, % you'1g panthers. 1,o52 hyenas
ana a, sS4 jackals- Lions and panthers abound
HDsySt ia the wooded province or Constantine,
hyenas are most numerous Ia that OF oran,
jaekals in mat OF Aigiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18
YOUNG 4 MIDDLETON, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF THE HANDSOME
1DOUBLEll, BRICK DWELLING, No. lois
CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
By virtue OF a deed of trust TO me, dated "A
August 10Th, 1875, and recorded in Liber No fssH
7y, folio 253. Of the land records of the Dis k.t
tict OF Columbia, and by tie written direction of
the holder of some of the notes secured thereby,
VII sell g. pgbic auction in front OF the premises
on WEDNESDAY, tho 29th day OF January, 1879,
at O'Clock p M, lot No: 4. Of shepherd's subdi
vision OF square No i6a In the city Of Washinstoa
basement, with mansard roof, Brick Dwelling.
Terms Of sale prescribed by the deed Of trust !:
The amount OF Indebtedness secured by the deed Of
trust unpaid with the expense of SALE in cash; and
the balance in twelve, twsntyfenr a. and thirty
bearing interest from the day Of sale. and secured
by deed OF trust on the property sold. shall be
purchaser ct the time of the sale and all convey
ancing shah be at the purchasei 3 expense II the
the Trustee reserves the right 10 resell at the rsk
and cost of the def aultng purchaser.
!ar6-dtdbs ANDREW O, BRADLEY. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18

ENFORCED SILENCE FOR TWENTY YEARS
There has just died In this county lady who,
at the age of sixteen years, from some cause or
other, stopped the use OF her tongue, and, until
lust before her death, twenty years after she
was never heard to utter word. AS her last
hours were drawing near, she sent for some OF
that proved her sound In mind and fluent in la
guage. She spoke OF many things that occur red
In the country during the apparent dumb ness
but gave no reason for her strange condr ct. Ar
attempt was made to break her WI Il on the
ground of insanity, but 1t failed 4DgIefhort,.
fEab Echo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18
DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWO
STORY BRICK STABLE, SITUATED IN
AND SECOND STREETS NORTHWEST
~ virtne Of a deed of trust. dated July sth -
A. a. d 1873; and duly recorded in Liber No ha3
- foHo 3g5. one of the LAND records of the An0.
district OF Columbia, and at the request of the pa,N-
se the,eby we VIII sell q. public auction. in
9TH, at O'Clock P; NJ, the following -descri,ed real
estate situate in the city of Washington District OF
Columbia, viz Part Of Lot numbered forty fonr
90, in }: kibbey's recorded subdivision OF
square numbered five hundred and seventy one
Chfl beginning at the southwest corner of said lO
and running thence east seventy four (74l feet
thence north tweptysiX Cog feet and eleven III !
inches thence west seventy four (74l feet til ence
sonth twentysix (26) feet and eleven GI inches to
the Iolnt OF beginning, together with the improve
merIts. &c.
Terms One third cash; balance in six, twelve aud
eighteen months, with interest at 5 per cent mar
anuum, secured by deed of trust on the property
tod, or ali cash, at option of purchaser. SI00
deposit required at time of sale. Convey ancinx
recording. &c: at purchasers cost. Terms to he
complied with IN five DAYS, property will be resoId
at risk and cost Of de'anlting purchaser
WILLIAM OCkSTADT.j ,r.,z..
jan1S-sw3ds AUGUST GETZ, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18
THOMAs DOWNING, Auctioneer.

SOME FOUR STORY DWELLINGS ON COR
G0KAN STREET, nos 1913, 1921, AND 1928.
BY virtue OF three several deeds of trust -
each GATED the 2tst April 1877, and recorded Esa
IN Lber NO. 81. at pages 172, TT, and 49, Luz
respectively, of the land records of the District of
Columbia, the subscribers will sell to the highest
bidder on the premises, at O'clock On ON MON
DAY the Sd day of February, a D. 1879, the follow
ing propsrty situated in Square No 240. in the city
ChipMan, Exley Richards subdivision. to wit
Lots No. Twenty one. Twenty two and Twenty six
each being 2gx90 feet, and each containing Irstory
brick dwelling house, with modern conveniences
Terms of sale: Cpefourth Or more of the prlrchase
money IN cash cor all cash at the option Of the
ser) and the residue in one. two and three years on
notes of equal sums bearing interest per cent per
aIinuI, pay Die semi annually from the day Of sale
10 be secured on the property sod by deed OF trust
TO the satisfaction of the Trustees including iusur
ance deposit OF SlUu on each house viii be re-
CURED at the time of the sale. The houses viii be
sold separately and all convey ancng viii be at the
purchasers cost. A HYDE ~
janlC-0ts TJfiNf trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18
p H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer.

BRICK DWELLING. WITH BRICK BACK
BUII,DING, KNOWN AS No. SIT Il STREET
By virtue Of 8 deed of trust, dated Nay "a
llth A d 1875, duly recorded in Liber No. hfs.TsE
for tie District of Columbia, and at the request OF
the party secured thereby, We shall sell at public
AUCTION In front OF the premises MONDAY, Jan.
nary 26th, 1879. at O'Clock pm all that piece or
parSe OF srourd situate in the city of Washington.
Moses KeIy's recorded subdivision OF Square NUM-
bered nine hunG red and twelve (9l2)
Terms: One-thrd cash and the balance ST six and
twelve months from DAY of sale, for which the notes
OF the bearing interest at the rate of per
cent per annum until paid, and secured by deed
OF trust on the property sold. win be taken de.
post OF will be required at the time of SALE and
all conVeyancing and recording at tae cost of the
purchaser, Terms to be compiler with in seven
days from day of SALE otherwise the Trustees
e rsht to resell the property at the risk and cost of
WI. F. MATTINGLT,, -r.,....
1anT-eots CHAS. E. PRENTISS, AFustees-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18
1910 GREAT 1o-n
1850 PENNSYLVANIA 1919
ROUTE
70 The NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
1873

70 THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track. Steel Rails,
5FLENDID soENEBY, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
TRAINS Z nf Est R %ssHSsI Ts 1878 s ,.no
corner Of sixth and streets s. f foavs Dep''
eittsburs and the West. 10 10 m daily, with PSF
Fit gsT to 70 aP e sssa 0sTs
7i4o p.na. daily, with Palace Oar to Chicago
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
Fails and the Nor6 at 10 PM daily e1osps
Williamsport, Lock Haven, and Eimirs. Il 10 10
an daily, except Sunday. ,,
press Of Pullman Iarlor Oars $50 am. daily.
sor BTooklyns r. z, ali through trains connecs a.
Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn Annex,
s double fesriass and Journey across Me-! New
COR Philadelphis. lso, 80 and 1o;l5 p m, daily.
For Baltimore, 100, s :35, 80 q M and 20 d m.
daily EXCEPT Sunday; 10 10 m. 80. 80. 40
For Pores Greek Line, TOO a. NJ and 4;7o D. m.
daily, except Sunday.
cept Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
NAY NAY > APP M p ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For AIexsndria g 1o11. Ill, .oo.
6l5, and II 80 p. m On Sunday at a. H. IA and
For Richmond and the South, so a. m aud .2op.
For q e. s I y R R, s 20 ?. M daily.
1S afs AsiaaFa 81 gsassni9sG md E 4 > s
On Sunday at 90 and 10 q, m. and 6l5 p N.
e aF At aa ss en o
sast corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
Ssnue aSEfess s 99rseF Of Sikh street and Penn
pc left for checking OF baggage to destination from
- ?. FARMER. General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Msns9er. novS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18

GALLOWAY BEAGLE Thursday. January I6
Is,s; at ST Domnlc's church, 10y Rev. Father
Ro'chford, joins X GALLOWAY. of Baltimore. and
lhA Nj BEA"IE, Of Washington. Baltimore Sun
copy
sELBI-DEAAR. At the NJ T. Church on Con
Srese sire Georotown, January 18th. 1872, 10y the
heN. }. L. Murray. Mr.. WILLIAM - SELnf. of
Aquasco. Nd. to Miss MARY Z. PRIrCHFrr