davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
GENERAL NOTES.

There is pretty little story from Shrews.
bury, England AS farmers daughter was fetching
loaf of bread from tho pantry the other day she was
startled by first ana then another leaping
of IT, and making c frightened. On cutting up tho
loaf cosy nest was found In the centre containing
fourteen little mice. The bread had been baked eight
days.
The son of one of the Pope's brothers has
recently become engaged to the daughter Of O
rich merchant who buys and sells large guam
titles of live stock bred on tho Campagna. The
young man, unable TO obtain from his father
the means OF setting up an establishments
fitted for the reception OF such BRIDE applied to bis
uncle PontiR All that the Pope coui do for him
for the purpose The neagreness Of this provision was
much talked about and Cardinal Pecci told the Popa
that he was truly sorry not to be able 20 DO MORE op hs
nephew but he never had enough In the house for the
necessities OF the day.
The hat-custodian of the Fifth Avenue Hotel
has not lived in vain. An American correspondent Of
Mature introduces him to the British public 40 genius
who can take charge Of 500 hats at once and always
return the right to the owner though most Of the 500
owners and OF course most Of their hats completely
strange to him. This waiter says that he {" forms
mental picture OF the owners face inside tho hat and
that looking q. any has tho wearers face lie Instantly
brought before bis minds eyer The Spectator regards
1t as another case OF memory Indefinitely strengthened
never visualize at all. This man yisuaiises hats Win
faces pncer them as great ehessp who play h
sQuares only this remarkable exercise Of TIC
sane power, since 500 hats mpst contain many nesrv
squares on the can DO confused togrtaer I
OH, by any one who can make himself any Gu ate
picture Of them.
Respect for paternal authority Is carried to
extrome lengths in Paris Not long ago young mas
named Martin knocked at the window OF the portess
OdEs and remarked very amiablys madame, yapa iaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
PERSONAL.

The title which Prince Leopold is about to adopt
is reported to be the musical one of Duke OF Al
Dany."
Mr.. s. C. Hall has received from Queen Victoria,
in recognition Of his services to art and literature
q pension of $3.50.
DR.. J. T. Webb, brother Of Mrs. President Hayes,
and a connection by marriage of Mr.. Stanley Mat
thews and Mr.. Henry WattersOn, has just died.
The NJ do Pressens6 who has recently been ap-
pointed Secretary Of the French Legation at Wash
ington, is not the well-known Protestant theologian
of that name in Paris. but his nephew. The new
secretary about hfty years OF age, and has grown
up In the French diplomatic service.
The Paugyet Woon. one of the chief personagos In
the proposed Burmese Embassy to ENGLAND, IL
King Theebau's Master OF Ceremonies. His title Is
little puzzllng--tho Head of the Glass Manufac-
tories There are no glass manufactures in the
royal city, and they would not know exactly what
to do with tue glass If they did manufacture IL, but
1t sounds we'll, and does no harm to anybody.
Professor Arminius Vamb6ry, the distinguished
Hungarian traveller and writer, has been lectur-
ing with great success In London. He Is a
remarkable linguist, speaking auenty twelve
languages. For several years he spoke daily
as many as eight, and wrote In six. The
early age at which he first went to Turkey,
and his long residence In that country. have made
that variety of Tartar his faYorite language, and
more familiar TO him than his native Magyar, which
after all is only one Of the languages spoken In
polyglot Hungary.
The bride Of the Hon. Hester Clymer wore a
weddinggown which stirred to Its greatest heights
the imagination Of the attendant reporter It was
Of peOrl-cOlored silk and ~ soft tint Of warmth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30

Some fussy philanthropists In Barnstable Mass,
arc making themselves unhappy over the fate Of
Charles Freeman the Pocasset murderer, who cut
his little daughters throat to prove his faith in Cod
and has been confined in the Danvers LInatlc
Asylum. They propose this week to take him
out on o writ Of habeas corpus, prove him sane If
possible, and SGT him at liberty. Freeman they
urge, is o devout, good man, insane only through
too much zeal. Let the Pocasset Abraham stay
where he IS So long as he is comfortably housed and
fed at the States expense he has no right to COM
plain Society has right to protect itself against
insanity Of faith as we'll against insanity Of NAL
ice when the result is the same. Freeman was pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30

cisely on par with the Thug Of India who sacri-
fees his victims in all devout sincerity to please
his Deity, the Goddess of Murder; and II Freeman
and his sect are so far deluded as to convert the
meek and loving Saviour into God of Murder, the
most charitable treatment they can expectls
cell in an insane asylum, where they can leisurely
prove their faith by their patience instead OF by
cutting the Threats Of harmless babies.
Our latest English papers threaten, with good
deal Of junction. confusion to American cattle
growers, if the expectation of Australian beer IN
relrigerating ships prove successful. They urge
that the English would rather buy food from their
own colonies than fir om u.s. which is probably true,
provided they can do it ut precisely the same rates
Beef ready for shipment, in Sydney, Is quoted at
FIVE cents less per pound than in New-f0rk; Dut
tho cost of transportation is reckoned as more than
double New-YOrk, too, Is only 5000 miles distant
and Australia 10000, which very materially In
crcases the chances of loss Of such perishable
CARGO especially the greater part of tho route Is
through the tropics. The Strathleven, it is true,
which made the first successful venture, brought
the beef in very fair condition. and sold it In Lon
don at profit of seven cents per pound. But her
voyage occupied the two coolest months OF the
wear and there is reason to doubt whether the ex-
portaton could be conducted safely either earlier
or later. Our beof growers, we fancy, VIII nave
but little cause, therefore, to fear Australian COM
petition In the English market. Whether owing
to the length of time required to transport it, or its
original quality, the Australian meat is coarser In
flavor than ours, while it can be sold no cheaper.
American beef of the higher grades is found now on
the best tables in England while the cheaper quail
tiles are sold at rates which enable the wordngman
to give meat to his family once or twice week,
luxury unknown to them five years ago. Even the
Inhn 20 1nnnnr Hanpnnnnf
lard and bacon to give relish to his Sundays slice
of black bread There is little chance that Aus
tralia will either undersel the American exporters
in tho poorer grades equal them in the higher
qualities Of beef. The market is large enough for
them both without any crowding or shouldering.
Nor will John Bull favor his own colony in the
matter as long as American beef is whit tenderer
OF cheaper. His patriotism is rampant, but it will
not induce him to sacrifice penny in the pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
RUMORS OF A FESTIVAL.

It is reported that the friends of DR.. Damrosch
wish to arrange musical festival in this city under
his direction at the close of next years concert sea-
son, and that subscriptions have already been So
licited to guarantee fund. The building spoken
OF TOR the performances is the new 9TH Regiment
Armory.
Owing to the refusal Of Mr.. Mapleson to
permit Sig. Campanni to sing at Mr.. Strakosch's
benefit and to the illness Of Mr. Ole Bull the performs,
ance postponed until further notice. The money for
tickets purchased will be refunded to-day and tomor
row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
amussinsnts and alset,nss 60 Might.

buou OPERA HOUSE" Ages Ago" and CHARITY Begins
at Home" ,,,
DAYS THEATRE" An Arabian NlRnt.. A.. >,o..ao >,
FIFTH AVENUE THKATRR-"A Gentleman IrOm NeNaua'
HAyFRIY's rHEATRE-"Widow Bedott."
NIDIs0N SQUARE TnEATRE-" Hazel Alrke' ,,,,
ETT-YopK AoULRIUM-2 and s General Tom Thumb
and Troupe. -
EIBLO'e GARDBy-Mnstrels. -
PARK THEATRE" Joshua Whitcomb."
kTANDIRD THRATRE.-" HODbleB.'
{JHIoS SQUARE THRATRE-"My Partner"
EALLAcK's THEATRE-" Child OF the State"
RATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEslGN-Annual Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30

them, some little capital Of savings. Most OF
them seek the grand hospitality of the Far west
which has room for hundreds Of thousands
where thousands have already come mere
are exceptions to the rule, of course, but tne
rule is that every immigrant adds to the wealth.
of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30

where thousands have alreauy coho'
are executions to the rule, of course, but the
rule is that every immigrant adds to the weaitn
of the country.
General Hancock will hardly be presented to
the Cincinnati Convention by the united voice
of his own State. Speaker Randall defeated
the unit rule in the Pennsylvania Convention
on one of the closest votes ever known IN
political convention, and in 80 doing freeu
TWENTY-FIVE votes in oil, which will be cast for
MIR. Tilden or Speaker Randall himself, or any
candidate who may inherit the goodwill OF
these distinguished gentlemen. 1t 10 even
ouestion whether General Hancock can be pre-
sented at all. The sentiment IN his favor seems
to have grown go weak that his supporters had
not courage enough to offer the resolution III MS
favor which they were known to have pre-
pared. This is not the way that Dooms are
made. and the existence of the Hancock boom
now becomes proper subject of scientific IN
ouiry. 1t is only fair to add that the same thing
NAV soon be said of the Tilden boom. AS IN
the Connecticut Convention, the Tilden men
were divided into two parties-thOse who do not
want him, and those who think he is not avail
able. 1t will soon be time to offer a reward for
the VI d1 dCGuul uhu
Democrat
Yesterday was Mr.. Blaine's day. The Cali
fornia Republican Convention is reported to
have been "unanimous " for him, and the dele
cation was instructed to act as unit. This
means twelve votes for Mr.. Blaine in the Chi
cago Convention, and is an index OF
the unanimous Blaine sentiment OF the
Pacific coast The Blaine sentiment among
the South Carolina delegates which was known
to exist before the Convention met, is making
itself heard Dispatches received late on We'd
nesday night gave Grant and Sherman each
five delegates and Blaine four, but said all
would no doubt obey their instructions, which
we're to vote as q unit for Grant. The Blaine
Club In Washington now has advices that SLY
of the delegates will support the Maine Senator
from the beginning The wish may be father
to the expectation, but in any event the moral
effect of O solid delegation is destroyed. The
r. suits of the Maryland Republican primaries
show that the Blaine men control fifteen
counties out of twenty -four, and will, OF course
do what they please with the State Convention
One offset to all this is the election of an in
structed Grant delegation from Arkansas. This
brings twelve votes to the Grant column, and Is
headed by ex-Senators S. w. Dorsey and Powell
Clayton, who liked the first and second terms
| we'll enough to be anxious for third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30

Finley says that when he wrote "our friends
Gin New-York, ," he meant the whole Democratic
party. Well, men are known by the company
they keep, and Finley can stand it if the Demo-
cratic Marty can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
lubex 10 advertisements.

ArrosAn ACADEMY OF DEsoN-Anuual Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
BnBlnRss NoIlces.

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30

Five Cinnamon who are ready to live here all
their lives, and apparently to be buried here
when they die. went before the Common Pleas
Court yesterday. and declared their intention
of asking naturalization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30

The quadrennial General Conference OF the
Methodist Church meets on Saturday in Clncin-
natl. The vast number of people this Con-
ference represents makes Its deliberations of
universal interest A correspondent states else
where the principal topics likely to come before
the body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-18
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPH NEWS
Protestant sp,scopal Convention.

NEW York, OF. is Tho eleventh days
session of tie Protestant Episonpal Ganeral
Convention opened this morrieg. 1nthe House
of Deputies the Committee ca Canors pre-
sapted report 10 regard 10 the sale OF pews
srd sitlirgs 10 churches ty huc:iou or other
wise ADD maIiag tho church FREQ to Bill. THY
report that the church was not yet prepared for
such aolion and resolution was adopted that
the committee be DISCHARGED from tho further
cor federation of the sutject. The same com
mtteo on the suffice. ct tho organization of The
church for colorcd people in Virginia reported
that they Wcrc 90: prepared at present to cs
tabisb special cocred church and upon re-
oomnepda.iou OF the committee @ resolution
was adopted that the matter DO referred to
three bishops, Two clergy men, and five lRymen
for consideration 10 report at the next coDVeI'
tinr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-18

CcUeus-"Breaon's Bronchial Foches" arc
used with advantage to alleviate Coughs. SoRE
THROAT, HoARsENEss and BRONCHIAL AFFEc
TONS For thirty years these Troches have
been in use, with annually increasing favor
They. are not new and uutried, but, havi ing been
tested by wide end conttant use for nearly an on
tire generation. they have slt.ined well merited
rank among the few staple remedies of the age
TuE THRoAT.-"Broaon's Bronchial Troches'
act directly on the orgsus of The voice. They
have an extraordinary effect in oil disorders Of tho
Throat and LsryLx. restoring healthy toni
when relaxed either from cold or over e1ertior
of the voice, and produce clear and dislinc
enur citation Speakers and singers find th
Troches useful.
A CoUou. COLD. CATARnH OR SORE THROAT
requires immediate attention, as neglec: of
tentimes results in some incurable Lung Dis.
ease. ':Brown's Bronchial TTochcs" will al
most Invariably give relief limitations are of.
fered for sale, many of which ara injurious. Tbt
genuine "Broao's's Bronchial Tro:hss' are sold
onlyin boxes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-18
LOCAL BREVITIE,S.

Tas stoirner George Leary has COMO 10 Viii
irgton, Delaware. for repairs.
The snbusl mseiing of the stockholders of the
Al,x II drs 3ml.r O.. is 10 DO held on tho lat o!
November.
Six handsome street cars, troin Phl,a 1e!phin.
psssai through this city to-day over the Virsi.
lis Mid .nd raiiroa i for Lyrchburg
Csbt,in Graham f this city is having built al
Wilmington De! new tug boat 10 run on the
Potomac in tho place of the Katie Wise.
The schooner Hattio Williams was hauled Oh
the ways ct the chip yard this morning for re-
pairf.
Sixty .fVo car ioa g OF stock passed through
hers Saturday night, over tie Va. Mid. K. K
FIR Baltimore.
Mr.. Hsrcld EedsrEVc upon whom an opera
ton was psi fpl d by Or. Br0wa, assisted by
.;fs. Powell and stthler, Saturday lsst for
s.snnSule:ed terLis, ls doing we'll.
Saltwater .siIcrs trtu:, spots. &c, jGst f:om
tho CEes, pn.kc. ~ good as when taken from the
water, will DO otIertd for sale By Mr. Geo. e.
frice 1T his stand in the rsrstt Tomorrow.
Rev. Nsvsysn Sheshsdvi converted Brah'
min, froG India, q delegate to the lite Pan
Prespy tsrisn council, preached in Baltimore
yesterday. He will spesk in Washington TO-
morrow evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-18
The Situation In Ireland.

LONDON. OFT. 1S.-The Dublin corrcspoS-
ieDt of the Times says: The state the West
of Ireland may ba judged from the f4ci that
LADY Mouctmorres who returned to Ter resi-.
denoe after the murder of her husband last
month, has been sui ,cted to such system Of
persecution that sbo IS obliged to leave.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-18
Execution.

FAN FRANCISCO, O,t. 1S.-TLs steamsti
California, from Si,ks. arrived hero this morn
ing and reports that tho Indian who murdered
the government toll collector. 6f:cen month
ago, vas hung on the 7th Instant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-18
Fatal Stabbing,

ALLENTOWN. Pa. OCT. lS.-Thomas Gillian
and Philip Miner quarrelled ct Scbmoyer's ore
bed, Saturday night. aud Miner stabbed Glllen
fcu, times. Tho latter fed and was not seen
again until his dead body was found lest night
10 90 adjoining field. Miner is under arrest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-18

POLICE NEws.-Jchn Colstop, alias
"NIumps," was arrested Saturday night for be
ing drunk and disordery on the streets. and was
s'rt 10 tic chain gang this morning BY the
Mayer. IN defau't Ct tho payment Of fue, for
six days.
Mary Compton was arrested Oh ccmLlai1t OF
parties for Giscrler coDdCc;, but the COM
paioans iailiog to appear sgaiuss Der this
morning, she vas discharged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-18
Mis- sing Steamer.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, OCT. 1S.-Up to noon 10 do!
no tidirgs had been heard ct the office OF th
Goodron transportation Line Of their missing
steamer, the Alpha, which lett Grand Haver
on Friday night for Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-18

SPEAKING. Mr.. George A. Mushbach left
this city this mor,iog 10 fulfill appointments to
speak a. the following places: At Culpener on
Mo5day morning, GcrdoIsViIIc at night, Wash
icesou. Rsppahsunock county. Oh Tuesday /;
Stafford Court House. Wednesday; Frederioks.
burg. Thursday; Lifsyctte, Orange county,
Friday. s:G S2osll7alia Court House. Satur-
GaY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-18
SuicIde.

NEW YORK, O,t lS.-Georgo Pelvia, an
Eogshmsn, 80 years Of ago. a butcher b. 90
cu0ation, residing at Hobcken, committed sui
eide this mcrring by cutting his throat. He
has been out of work for somo time ard hes
been living in bis brothers family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-18
ReGauIfec.

Boston, O,t. 1S.-John A. Woodward, who
for fifteen years has been ip the servic, CT the
treasury department of this city, holding during
the last few years the position of cashier. is
alleged to be defsulter to the amount of $So..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-18
Secretary SchurZ.

WASHINGTON. D. O., O,t lS.-Sccratsry
Scbu.z Left Washington this morning to be ab
sent eigh! or nine days, during which time be
will deliver political speeches at Newark, New
York, Rochester, Buffalo, Troy, AID New
Haven,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-18
LOCAL MATTERS.

Heather Probabilities October is. 1885,
For the Middle S ates, generally clear weather,
northwesterly winds, higher barometer, sta
tious:y or lower temperature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-18
Fatal AccI6eDt.

PETERSBURG, Va, o.. 1S.-While attemp t
ing to Cross railroad bridge OF BsI6eld. We.
Saturday night. Jesse Avent. coloro3. fell
through the treells and was fatally Injured. lie
VAS Intoxicated at the time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-18

As WILL BE seen by advertisement esowhtre
Ito B,!tluorc aud Potomac Railroad will run
through tfaios FROM this city TO Baltimore
tomorrow. relurDing at midnight. for the 40
c,mnoda,ion Of tboae desiring 10 witness tho
lfeGG He ton in that city to moIroR nleht.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-18
From Cane Town,

CAPE Town, October 18 Major Darlington
destroyed the enemy's position outside of Ma
fetery during Friday night The Colonia
troops subsequently completely defeated bant
OF Ba5utos, numb aring about one thousand m 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-18

QUARTERLY MEETING.-Qusrterly selvic.s
wers coumercsd 10 the NJ. H. Churc5, South.
last Digbt. Rsv. Dr. Register. Presiding Elder
Of this dis!Iie. preached most excellent ser
NICE. 70 pight 1t half past seven O'Clock tho
regular Quarterly Conference will &c held 10 the
church, presided over by Dr.. Register.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-18

SUDDEN DEATH OF A YOUNG LADY.-Miss
Susie Y. Duffsy, q young lady, twenty-one
years of aga while engaged about the house,
fell IN the fo2r at tic residence of her grand
fathc. Mr.. Christian Scbsfer, on Fairfax street,
,bis afternoon about half past three o'clock.
aud died before medica assistance could resch
her. Dr. Fretca, who was immediately
summoned. pronounced that the cause OF
the sudden death was hart disease. Miss
Dufey was o ycuog lady much beloved, ard The
news of her death will be received with regret
By large cr,le Of friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-18
EDtZOOtfe.

HALIFAX, N. s., OCT. lS.-Ths cpiz,o!it
has broken out among tho hors:s in Liverpool
QUEENS couaty, N. s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-18

AN AssAULT.-Thc boys Of MIR. Thomas
Dewitt and Charles Sealee, tho latter colored,
cot into o difficulty Saturday last. 10 WHICH
Scales boy c,mc out seo,Dd best, wboreupop1
Scales went iuto Mr.. Darit.'s store, corner Ct
Duke aud Alfred streets and smacked. Mr.
Dovist's hoy down. This beiog too much tor
human nature TO stand Mr.. Dewitt walked from
behind the counter and attempted to put the
sesailant cut. when he was set upon BY the 10
tu,iated Scales ard pretty severely. banded,
receiving black eva 10 the scuttis. A warrant
was sworn on. By Mr.. Dewitt against Seses,
charging him with assault and battery. and the
cas-, will be tried to mcrto7 morning at Line
&C lck
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-18

AMUsEMEN1s.- srmOry Ct tee Atx.n
dria Light Infantry will be formally opened on
"Wednesday nigh, next, when the beautiful
comedy entitled Oar Boys." will bs presep, ca
by carefully selected Company from the Ns
tiona Theatre, Washington. sud tho hclidsy,
street Theatre, Baltimore. TIE ball - uoder
ito management of Lieutenant Goo: 5; Smith,
assisted by Samuel G. kiDgslay. OF tho National
Theatre, who Say that they Intend to Reproduce
in Annoy Hall during the winter months som
OF the best plays. cow on the stage, by the most
distinguished arlists.
J. Harry Shannon, the boy orator. who, tie
New York Herald says is the most holShed
orator aod eocu,onsts the world hes ever
kuoWp." will ba at Annoy Hall Oh friday
night next. See advertisements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-18

BLUE CuEVIoT SUITS (sre neat aDd durable)
ut N oSEW ATERa1AN' cor kiug and Fairfsx sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-18

TUESDAY IN BALTlMoRE.-Persous Who G.
sire to visit Baltimore on Tuesday, October ~,
1880. are notified that spsoia! boat will leave
tie wharf Of tho Potomac Ferry Company, tto.
g Seventh street, WashiuRtop, d. e., on tie
morning of Wednesday, Octcbsr IS. at 1870 Q.
III. This boat Hi make this t1ta trip to ei'e
The cizsns Of Alexandra an opportunity i,
visit Baltimore 90 Tuesday ard return the sam:
hight There will DO train on the B. & O
sld B. e. P, leaving Baiiuo,e at u midnigh
Stree, cars will leave the B. 4 0 depot for th,
boat en- the arrival of the trnio. Tickets on sail
Ct the ferry whalf sl dtr;rg The Gay for 2;
e'cts tic round trp. The boat will be detained
lor short while 10 Csc of any delay to tn
n Hsus: sassia GLOW eli ample time TO reach th
What. Ne.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-18

REVERSIBLE OVER COATS (cntirely new at
MosE WATERMAN s. COR. Kiog and Fairfax eta
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-18

FAIL OVER COATS, in new patterns. at NOSE
WATERWAYS