davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
Origin Of DARK Horse"

Once upon time there lived in Tennessee
an old man named Sam Flynn, who traded
IN horses and generally contrivej 10 own a
speedy nag or two, which he used for racing
purposes whenever he could pick up soft
match during his travels. The best Of his
flyers was coal black stallion named Dusky
Pete, who was almost a thoroughbred, and
able to go in the best of COMPANY. Flynn
was accustomed to saddle Pete when ap-
preaching town and ride him into it to give
the impression that the animal was merely
lively hosa, and not a flyer. One day he
came to town where country race-meet-
ing was being held, and he entered Pete
among the contestants. The people Of the
town, not knowing anything Of his anteced-
ents, and not being over-impressed BY his
appearance. backed two or three local favor
ties heavily against him. Flynn moved
quietly among the crowd, and took all the
bets offered against his nag Just as the fly-
ers were being saddled for the race old Judge
McNinamee, who was the turf oracle Of that
part Of the State, arrived on the course. and
was made one of the judges. AS he took
his place in the stand he was told how the
betting ran, and Of the folly of the owner Of
the strange entry in backing his '.plug" SO
heavily. Running his eye over the ruck,
the Judge instantly recognized Pete, and
said: Gentlemen there's a dark horse in
this race that will make some Of YOU smell
tire before supper" The Judge was right |;
Pete, the dark hnrse," lay back until the
three-quarteI pole was reached, when he
went to the front with q rush, and won the
purse and Flynn's bets with the greatest
ease.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
A Mariners Description Of . Piano.

sea captain, who xas asked by his wife
to look at some pianos while he was in the
city, with view Of buying her one, wrote
home to her;
81 saw one that thought would suit YOU,
black walnut hull, strong bulk heads,
strengthened fore and an with iron frame,
sealed with white wood and maple. Rigging,
steel wire-douhle on the rat lines, and
whipped wire on the lower stays, and heavier
cordage. Behaving pins Of steel and well
driven home. Length of taffrail over all. s
feet 2 inches breadth of beam 80 inches !;
depth of hold IA inches. This light drsf
makes the craft equally serviceable in hiph
C's or low fats. 1t has tvo martinR.les.
one for light airs and zephyr winds, and one
for strong gusts and sudden squalls. Both
are worked with foot rests, near the keelson.
handy for the quarteFmastev, and out O. sight
Of the passengers. The running gear from
the hand rail to the cordage Is made Of
wildwood and holly; works free and clear !; !;
strong enough for the requirements Of Z
musical tornado, and gentle enough fer The
requiem Of departing clam. Hatchss.
black walnut, can be battened down proof
against ten-year-old boys and commercial
drummers, or can be clewed up, on occasion
and sheeted home for Z Asst-ciass insezu-,
mental cyclone. ] called Tie cRah listle,
and thought abe bad list to stazboasd.
Anyhow, ! liked the starboard aide better
than the port, but the shipksspef told ~
ths ownsss bad other crak II liks teanaeo
awaiting aals q ehassss. vAisA vsss - ilse
svsa kssl." :,
ka<
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08

me as | understood il. was one which in
volyed no wrong or improperly. had no
means Of knowing and had no reason for
supposing that behind this offer to sell me
small amount Of stock lay hidden scheme
to defraud the Pacific railroad and imperil
the interest of the United States. and on the
first intimation of the real nature Of the case
| declined any further consideration Of the
subject. That whatever may have been the
facts in the case. stated them in my testi-
mony as | have always understood them {;
and there has been no contradiction. pre-
yarication nor wan,on evasion on nv part"
In winding up his review of the whole
matter General Garfield uses the following
language "lf there be a citizen Of the
United States who is willing to believe that
for 1929 | have bartcred away my good
name and to falsehood have added perjury.
these words are not addressed To him. II
there be one who thinks that any part of my
public life has been guaged on so low a level
as those charges would place it, do not ad
dress him. | address those who are willing
to believe that il is possible for a man to
serve the public without personal dishonor.
| have endeavored in this review to point
out the means by which the managers Of a
corporation wearing the garb Of honorable
industry have robbed and defraudcd a great
national enterprise. and attempted by cum
ming and deception, for selfish ends, to en-
list in its interests those who would have
been the first to crush the attempt had their
object been known
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08

'Sakes alive" said the good na,ured Co.
lionel Solon, as he rushed into the OIL CITY
Derrick office. Il never felt so warm as
this but once before in my life. an tha, are
time 'twasn't so awful hot in the atmosphere,
either. When vas it, Colonel ?" don,
believe ever told YOU that, did II Twas
some time ago. was livin' in jamestown,
and was a respectable member Of one of the
churches, an like all respectable members
had ticket for my sleepln' berth during
long sermons on hot DAYS. One dav when
twas morn usually hot was Just droppin'
OF to sleep when thought Id wipe NV
forehead. | felt but couldn', find NV hand
kerchief. Just then | noticed -uthin white
on the floor beyond my feet an bein little
nigh-sighted took it for my missing ra,.
and went for it. There wasn't no partitions
below the seats in that are church, so when
| reached down | saw some one in the pew
front Of me had foot on my handkerchief,
an 1t riied me trife, so when got hold Of
It yanked about two-hundred weight on it
the first haul. Sakes alive There was the
aihrdest scream yer ever heard, an there |
had got hold Of old maid Jenkins's summer
dress an yanked her off the seat an under
It INTO my own pew afore | node myself.
She hounced up in a second, with . long
dust mark down her back, her ha, iammsd
over one eye, her sleeve ripped open an half
her false hair hangin' down her shoulders.
jest sat thar sort o stunned like, with the
minister an congregation va,chin' her crawl
IN out from under my pew, lookin' like a.
If we'd been haven fight an she'd 90, the
worst of 1t an me not a-knowin' what to say.
amt abin to that church since, an as Miss
Jenkin, said was drunk they kind O. read
me out OF the place, an never had chance
TO vindieate my karakter."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
No Charge for Con.uIa.aiou,

After more than ten years experience in
administering that new and remarkable
remedy for chronic diseases, now so widely
known as Compound Oxygen" and after a
careful observation Of its action in the larg-
est range Of diseases, some OF them of the
most complicated and hopeless character se
are nor prepared to treat that special line
Of cases rhich are usually regarded By the
profession as beyond the reach Of medical
skill.
Not that We will promise cure IN any
and every case that may come to U.S. But
We invite statement, by letter or otherwise,
Of the case Of any of that large class Of
suffering inv yalids to which we have referred.
This viii be carefully considered, and COM
pared with other and similar cases which We
have had under treatment, and as honest and
intelligent an opinion given as II may be in
our power to render. For t1is re ral
make no charge, rheher, after consuitatiom,
the OrySea Issatmest. Ls -ssSsrsl or not.
Send for our Treatise on Compound Oxygen,
which will be mailed free You NAV find in
it the record Of case Just like your own,
which We have successfully treated. Ad-
dress Drs. Starkey & Palen, llO9 and iill
Girard Street, Philadelphis, Pa.
lv3S IA. ] ". COW.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
postrp.
Sic Vita-Such is Life.

The following beautiful poem is attributed
to Franci. Quarles, who died In 1874. The
fir-t stanza of these similitudes OF human life
Is inscribed ON a monument in the church o
st. Mary oyery, London. As appears by
1aylor's Annals
Like 10 the dams-k rose you see
or like the blossom on the tree.
Or like the dainty flower Of May.
Or like the morning Of the day,
Or like the sun. or like the shade,
Or like the gourd that Jonah had;
Even so is man, whose thread i spun.
Drawn out and cut aud so Is done,
The rose withes.. the blossom blasteih,
The flower fades. the morning hasteth.
The sun sets. the shadow f1ies.
The g,urd consumes and mamie dies.
Like to the grass that newly sprung.
OR Ike the tale that's lust begun,
Or like the bird that's here to-day,
Or like the pearled dew OF May,
Or like an hour, or like span.
Or like the singing of swan;
Zen such is man. who live. by breath
l. here. is there; in life. In death.
The gra,. decays. the tale doth end.
The bird il flown: the dews ascend.
The hour |. short. the span not long.
The swan. near death mans life j. done.
Like a bubble on the brook;
br-iu . mirror-like n look.
Or like q shuttle in the hand.
or like 3 writing on the sand.
or Ike a thought. or like dream,
or like the gliding Of 4 stream.
Ken such i man. " hose life u breath,
i here. i there in life. in death,
The bubbles burt. the looks forgot:
The .huitle's Gung, the writings blot:
The thought il passed. the dream Is gone.
The water giidcs-man's life Is done.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08

Inquiries are made a. to the origin o.
"eating crow" as used in modern politics
The first aIlusion TO eating crow" was made
IN the knickerbocker .KdydsHe a little
more than quarter Of century ago. IL was
a story Of a summer boarding house keeper
on the Hudson and Of an indignant patron.
Whenever the latter ventured TO suggest
that the spring chicken was rather tough, or
that the roast beef must have been cut from
the cows hoofs, he was directly told that
he was entirely ''too partickerler," and that
the autocrat OF the table and the house could
eat anything. even a crow. This settled the
matter for the time being, but the boarder
convinced against his will was Of the same
opinion still, at all events in regard to the
quality Of the edibles placed before him. SO
often was the remark, Il kin eat anything !;
! kin eat crow" brought down on his de-
voted head that he finally resolved to try the
old man. He went out cunning one day
and succeeded in bagging a very fine, fat,
old black crow. He went into the kitchen
and by dini Of soft words and filthy lucre,
induced the cook TO allow him TO prepare
that crow for the table. He boiled il nice
ly, and il wasn't such bad looking dish
after all. His heart misgaye him the fiinty
old fellow would eat i, after all. The
cook was a Scotch woman and used snuff.
He borrowed all she had and sprinkled it
literally over the crow, gave her another
simmer, and then taking il on a salver
brought it before his host, saying as he sat
down, "Now, my dear sir, you have said
Thousand times, if YOU have said it once. ,ha,
you can eat crow. Here is one very care
fully cooked" 1t is said the old aan turned
pale for a moment, but hraced himself
against the back Of his chair, and with Il
kin eat crow he began, cutting a good
mouthful. He swallowed il, and then pre-
pairing for second onslaught, he looked
his boarder straigh, in the eye, while he
calculated, "I've eaten crow" and took his
second portion. He lifted his hands me-
chanicalIy, as for a third onslaught, but
dropped them quickly over the region Of his
stomach, and, rising hurriedly aud unstead-
lily. retreated for the door. muttering a. he
went, "but dang me il banker arter it."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08

What's this unit rule the politicians talk
about p asked Jones Of Colonel Solon yes
terday. '.lt's this way" said the Colonel
''lf YOU approve Of the uni, rule, you vote to
have every man vote the same way every
time. It's migty convenient, as yer'll see Il
you ever git on a delegation. Was on one
wsnst an We had the unit rule resolution
solid, so when l seq, i vote the delegation
tax suthin', of course they all had to vote
the same way, an nobody could dissent,
and don't b'lieve they would nutheI IL the
rule hadn't been in force. hut i, makes il
more solid yer see, an yer chairman can
have the hull sum put down on the slate
eastern he could if We war all divided an
was takin' drinks with every other candi-
date. Sides, yer see. one candidate can't
come in an ask Jest one or tive up for q
drink, fur it wouldn't do any good, becoz Of
the unit rule so he'll have TO ask the whole
caboodle an no favor"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
Vol. XVI. Vlale NJ. 1928. NJ. %


II was this side of Detroit that man en-
tered the car, took seat, and devoted his
attention to the morning paper. Aher .
time the conductor came along and touched
him gently on the shoulder, but without ef.
feet. Again he tapped the passenger on the
arm. but there Was no response, and the Of.
fetal had to speak.
Ticket, sir?"
The traveller looked YEARLY up from his
paper and said, ~ haven't any ticket"
Money. then ?" said the conductor.
Il haven't any money"
Then you must get o6 st the next station"
al will, Was the submissive response, and
the conductor passed along. The train stop
ped at the next station, started again and
was bowling along at twenty mile. an hour.
when the conductor again came through and
saw the traveller on the same seat a. before.
IL told you to get out of this car" he said
somewhat sternly.
"fou did"
Why didn't you do i,'"
Il did"
And then got in again.
Il did"
Now look here, my friend. don't want
any more of this nonsense. Get out Of the
- ~ Nie heAt siaSioh, anu stay Ool- lou
hear me?"
Again the train stopped and again i,
started. and again, but in another car, ,hs
conductor found the self-same traveller. A.
calm As a June morning
You here again ?" he asked.
Yes"
"Didn'. tell you to &c, of this train and
stay OFF,"
NO"
Il did"
no; you told NE to &c, ou, of ,ha, ear
and stay out, and did"
Now, my friend" said the conductor.
listen to me, and mind you do Just wha. /
tell you. At the next station get off this
train and stay off. Do jus, as tell YOU or
you will get into trouble"
Agreed" said the traveller, and the con-
ductor passed on.
Again the train stopped and started, and
again the traveller turned up on the train.
The conductor was just reaching for the bell
rope to stop the train and eject him summar-
lly when the traveller stayed his hand.
81 obeyed ORDERS" he said. You told
me 10 do just As you ordered. 90, ou,
and stayed out until you said All aboard,
Then got aboard, for didn't want to get
into trouble, YOU know"
The conductor gave him his hand, and it
vas noticed that. later in the day. they ate
together IN the dining car, and ate heartily.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
Post Office Notice.

OWING 10 the failure Of Congress to make an ap-
u Precipitation for Incidental expenses connected
wfth the Post Once Department. have received
nosice from that department that the extra expen-
IS c0nsected with opening and distributing
nais during the night ui1e NH mot Be net By the
GoyeSpnent Nocce ID h0eby gtven thas On and
4 daFf snA n6lls arriving during the uisht viii
- s. 8sa1b9sed slli morning.
Z. Y: CESif1A1, eosAAss:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
OlA Age.

The aged will find the Peoples Favorite
Tonic Bitters, . safe and reliable remedy for
the ailments peculiar to their time Of life.
These bitters have been pronounced one Of
the greatest medical blessings Of tAs ags.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08

SLEEPlESS AND NELANCHoLY.-To counties.
- numbers night brings nsitier peaes rest Aban
doned the wAkrfalness and dsspDDdeuey
te victim q insomnia prays for siesp f daylight for
any Torment but that which he eRdsres. Morning ENDS
hrs wit b.aishos f<yertsh and weak Ii !. plain
that THIS hffa the mental and physca
Ssrcs- What shall be dones Abandon
al Qalstnx reuSes,~s sleeping mixtures kksfokk
THE APPETITE EXkIfH The BLOOD. When the
brain and every osrr nourshed and strengthen
ed BY blood ss<p vii return and with cheerful
and health. Ts accomplish this great sork NJ
medicine food In the world successfully ecnbins,
she elmenis neesssary to success MALT BiTTEks,
which prepared wITHorI FkknrSrAriox from Cana
dian BAkLEi MALT and HOPS. and fne< frou the
objections urged against malt liquors
Ask for Nall BiIIEks prepared by the MALI BlrIEK.
CoxPAxY, and that every bottle bears the TgADE
NAEK LAskI, duly sxned and enclosed in line
. in cut
MALT BITTEks arr Er sale by al Druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08

What is the difference between q fisher
man and lazy schoolboy? One bats his
hook and the other hates his book.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
Misffllansous. &

Philadelphia I'rc...l
Gen. Garfield and the Oredi: kobilier
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-23
Opening 2sld CLOSING OF the sf,.!Es.

GReHlES AEI SE1ssjsg OF the fs.E.5.
CLOSING.
Washington, y. g., North aad Northeastern
mails IL To. Md Is p. n.
~ cstorn malls 20 End g Is p. n..
Southern mails. via Richmond, VS., 90 g.
N. hnd 5 % .nd 9 GO o m.
South and SuGla western mails, via Lynch
burg, Virgins. t GO 81. NJ. ard ) IS .. II.
Alexsntr;a TO Lyachburg, vs., way msiIs)
including through mails, 10 IN. and 90 o. M
Go!dnnsvil.e and Charlottesville, Va, + on b.
u. and 70 p. n.
EtsnassAs Division GO s. m.
Alexandria TO Round Hill. Vs., Is =. n
OPENING,
Northern "nd Western mails, vie Washing
ION, D. g., s 30 a. II. snd W and s % D. m.
Southern malls. via Richmond, Va, s 60 &. n
EG W =, II.
Southwestern ra.;ls via Lynchburg, Virgins
Ghrough nails including wsy mails on Midsnd
kaiiroad, S 30 g 10.
Msn&ssa5 Division 30 =. n.
ko4nd HI! to Alexandria, vs., 3 80 .. m.
Ntic6 HoGrs-Ottico OPENS 3: 80 G. H., and
Clo.aS ~ " p. III.
Sunday houcs-OlEce opens 81 8 Is =. Gl., and
closes al 30 s. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-23
COMmgssEGg MERCHANTS.
w A JOHNSON & CO..


WHOLESALE GROOERS,
E2N SEAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, |
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Have OF hand GIBSON'S X&, XXX, xxx
and tUkE OLD RYE, OLD CABINET
and MONOGRAM WHISTLES; also BAk-
Ei:S ind III PSON'S PURE BYE
o. the trade.
Orders from the country for nero hsndise shsll
receive prompt attention.
tonaignments Of Flour, Grain snd Country
Produce solicited for which they guarantee the
highest m8sset prices sud prompt returns,
Northeast corner Of Cameron and Rosal sts.,
AioEAnCris, VS.. oct 10
{ has. s. TAYLOR, Jc.,
(Ls!e Of j. r. Reckhan s CO..
AND FEED DEALER,
Agent for
j. E. FICkLEN g sons
CELEBRATED BEIDGEWATEK FAMILY
FL0Ua,
l? EOrth Union street,
ign q Alexandria, Virgios,
IEAEAoa L SMITH
WHOLESALE
GHoGEEs AND GENERAL CoMMIssIoN
AERGHANTS,
Corner Prince end Royal sts.,
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
ConegnncIt3 OF Grain snd Country Produce
solicited, and prompt returns made. jyl0
r. AkLOW BIOS,
WHOLESALE
&EOCaR5:, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in
john GI3S0Na SON s. CO.'S CABINET
=, y. and Xxx WHISTLES, snd
Taompson's Pure Rye Whiskey; Frroisn
Mines snd Bundles, Ale. fcrLar
sid Cha:np.xuUs;
AGENCY or TEE LAFLAHD
BAND ~ WDGK COMPANY.
Il. " coz CAMERON and ROYAL SIS.
CcIea roasted Tor the :rldo ST Use per Sack
my b-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-23
REfA&OADS,
1880 GREAT 1880
pEE NSVTVaNJA Rf1IlrTR

1880 GREAT 1880
Pennsylvania ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, " EST & SOUTHWEST
sTEEL RAILS, sRLENDlD soENggy
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT,
Janusry s. 1880.
TEana lehTe Washington from depot CT SS;u
TIAORE s POTOMAC RAILROAD, cor.
ner Of Sixth .nd B stl sets as follows:
For Philadeipha, New York knd .he Ess.s,
s.m. Ind l.Su y N. daily, except Sunday, ana
lssd Express Of Pullman Farior Cars G.3Ga
3 q. 3slly, except Sumday. soE Philsdc.paI.
70 am, except Sunday snd go >. n. ds.lT,
Eol fis,s5urg andtn West lC ~ S. n dai!y,ul
Psrioc Cars TO Pit:sbu-z; T.4Q p. n. daily
with 2alace Car to Chicago.
Fer Csnsndsig qua and tie North, 6 90 a. r..
except Sunday and 7,4U p. III dsily, e1csut
Saturday. with Palace Gar Cananisipus,
For Watkins, 1910 p, n. daily except Sun.
day.
For Baltimore. Oh. $40 go snd 1910 $. Il:
l.3a. IL, 40, 5.3U. TAO and 9.t5 D. n.
On ouhdsY, lV4o q. H.; $50, 40 AID 9.li
For popos Creek Line, GO d. IN. and 4 20 n
daily, except sunday.
FOR Annapo is, IL Il. and 4 &c p. d. daily,
excep. &UHca7.
LUCAL TRAINS.
Hof Alexandria 20, ) saG II s., NJ, and : y
b 70, { atc i 50 D. ii. Sunday u !, anu Il
u. il. arc u N
Trains leave Alez..,i7i& Tor Washington, G.N,
~ nd 10 :. L.. SID 5, ), md I p. N. and
Il night.
On Sunday l.. SEQ aat IL a. u. sud and 8 Oj
p. III.
ii K0UGH rEaIN EQN THE SUUTH. ii,
49anic" and !;jcArloa:tt, will ls;.ye A}es.1.
ariH 81 ~ Z. -. daily aac 81 y. N. dsi.;,
except Sunday.
Ti2%ats s3d Information can be procured
principal csii-osG s...;cns ADi tickle. c;aae,
Souteea8s l.. I. FAHIEE
i:ao':. Passenger Ar4a:
;Ierssai Manager. now:
*; J.. Wig AIU.AMD L =. =. 4 :,
81 JOHN >. BARBOUR, ISecrver.
On and alter ou MAY, Nov. 9, 1879, Piss.
seagsr trains wa: run Sc follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-23

mail, South ward, connects st GorGonsvilie.
with Cbes. . Ohio 4. r., Hast and West a:
HyncE burg, conuects with Atlantic, al ISIS. 1t
Dhio +. T.. through Southwest Virginia, ~
Nsslyli!e Ne" Orleans heihphis, Little Rock
and Iexss--and 81 Danyilis wilh Richmond s.
Danviile +. Il TO South Gnd Southwest.
Express Southwark connects &t Gordorsrilto
TO I'LL points on Cles & Ohio and at Dcncilie.
% ati tic South Gi.& Southeast inc udin2 flor.
i'd
AlGED TRAINS for Main Line ls.ve Al.
e1snd7is daily, except Sunday, 8 20 H. III. an!
II w noon. AID returning srriyc at &iexsnGr.a
II ~ y. anu 50 p. ~.
For MANASSAS LINZ leave Wsshing.cr
7 10 8, NJ snd Alaxandrs I 35 a. M, daily
except Sunday, srrive 81 Straaburg at l. Is D. n,
connecting WITH TIC Valley R0sd Esst sad
West. !.ssVe &trashurs 2 50 p. H., striving ..
hlnS%ndria * :; &C p. II.
Mi&ku TRAIN FOR MANASSAS D;V.
lSiUN Leaves s.!aEnndris Tuesday, Thuraday
aud Saturday, IL W d m, nnd returns Men
dsy, "Wednesday ard Friday, at As p. n.
For Aiidla6urg, daily connection at Plains
station.
For Uppo-viile. regular Connection st Del..
pians.
For WAKRgNTON. lasva WASHINGTON \.
I 10 t. III. and Is p N. dsils.
All trains clake good CONFESSIONS, At Wash
ington to and from North AID West
New Criesos 3ieupec Leaves Washington :.
III g. m. running through without chaAg4
on Express train, leaving Washington al is
p. m Marks Adjustable Hsclinirg Chair Car
With extra charge oLly 81. through 10 Uanvi.;e
connecting 10 hli South.
Excursion iiCke S ~ .jsckson vile, Forids.
good to return until LAY l5th, 1885, on sale q.
s:E'1g!on, Alexandria, Charlottesville j
iynchourg
Through tickets ve-7 lo~ to tho South ard
South west.
nov j. II BSOBOTJS O. Tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-23
NEW BUOASAI FkhNCH'>
% s. IS KING STREET.

TIE PASTOK-P THEOLOGY,
By Rev Gregory Thurston :3edoll, DID; 81 so
FROM TIE LAKES OF KIGLAHrEY
TO TIE GOLDEN HORN, by Henry N Field,
ID s.
FROM EGYPT 70 JAPAN, By Henry Il
Field, DE- eighth edition; 81.
TIE FACTIONS. by James McCosh, DID,
LID; 81.
COMMUNISM AND SOCIALISM in their
history snd theory. by Thoo D Woolsey 81 %
TIE REPUTATION OF DARWINIsI
ano the Converse Theory 0: Development. based
Il ;lusively upon usrwins facts Ivy r Warren
u Noll, OF he phiadsl lhia Bar; 81 80.
VAiEATlH MS, comic aud Sentimental, By
the dozen or Arosa.
New issues u the Seaside snd Franklin Square
Library received siIy-lhe cheapes. reading in
the worlds large stock Constantly on bsnd.
idsg zines, Reviews, Dailies and Waekles !;
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jan IL GRO E. FRENCH