davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25
{" Those Garfield Bows
A PIUcHY PAIR.

"Those Garfield boys are as fun Of plack as
an egg Is of meat" said an attache of the White
House who has served there for over twenty
wears 10 STAR reporter. kfhey are Just like
their father-and their mother. too.-when it
comes TO a show of pluck. Why that little Abe
Garfeld-hc isn't more'n seven wears old-will
jump on his bicycle and ride Alright down those
front steps OF the White House portico Don't
he get falls5 Well, l should say he did: but he
don't mind them no more'n nothing. He'll Jump
right up, get on that bicycle a.ain and 20 tear
ing down the yard like forty. right over stones,
cnfbng, or anything else; and maybe there'll he
a lump on his head as big a. hens egg from
the fall, too. One day he rode right dow n the
steps and got the hardest kind of fall. His
head struck that hard stone Tagging Before
could get to him lac was up and getting on his
bicycle again. | asked him. Amt YOU hurt,
Abe!' BY that time there was n knot formed on
the side OF his head half as big rs my fist. lie
said yes; it hurt little. buf that he didn't
mind that. and away he went.
Then there's Irvine; he's ten or twelve years
old. One day he undertook TO climb over that
iron railing around the Treasury. over there by
the fountain. He got an awful fall and one leg
OF his pants caught on the spikes, and he hung
head downwards. He didn't holer like any
other boy would have done-not bit of it, lie
Just called TO some boys there to come and get
MN loose. He got his ankle sprained. but he
wouldn't have any help. He crawled all the way
Dack TO the White House and nobody ever heard
Whimper ont of him. One night was stand
ing at the front door OF the house. Irvine came
along, and he just lowered his head and ran at
me TO butt me. / jumped out OF the way. and
he ran his head against one of those iron doors
with all his might. 1t knocked him down.
picked him up, and he was hurt, too: no doubt
about that. L said, live, are you hurt 2
Well. he just squeezed his head right tight i'm HIS
hands and said, Yes. some; but didn't cry did
II Then he asked me, Would Scott HAYES
have cried for that 2 His great ambition is to
be more of a man than Scott Hayes. who was
about his age. He didn't cry. neither. You
can't make one of those Garfield boys cry.
They've got too much pluck for that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25
A GENEROUSLY CulpabIe- Shepherd.

THE CASE OF REV. C0WLEY-THE ECCLESIASTICAL
COMMITTEE CONDEMN, But WILL NOT PROSE.
CUTE HIM.
The New York Ereraing Post publishes a re.
view Of the case of Rev. Edward Cowley of
Shepherds Fold memory. signed by the eccesi-
astical commtte of inquiry, and dated New
York. June g, 1881, the closing portion of which
is as follows: "ln these two things the commit
tee unite in condemning the Rev. Edward Cow.
ley as grieyousy culpabe in that he failed to sup
ply the child, Lous kulkusky, with the requisite
kind and amount of nutritious food during the
time said child was sick in the months Of
October, November and December. that is in
the year 1879, and in that he the Kew. Edward
Cowley, failed to act with proper promptnees
and energy in securing for said child during
those same months the best possible medical
help and skilled nursing within his the Rev.
Edward Cowley's, reach. But. on carefully re-
viewing and weighing all the evidence at their
command, the committee fail to find sufficient
proof that in the direction OF the Shepherds
any one child committed to his care
was inspired and actuated by a motive or pur.
pose properly criminal or in any way seriously
to injure such children, or any one Of them:
and, therefore, under deep and solemn sense
OF responsibility to God, to the church they In
this case represent, and to society at large,
and after very long and laborious and-as they
presume TO assert-conscientiously prosecuted
investigation, the committee are compelled to
refrain from presenting the Rev Edward Cowley
for trial i'm a court of the church for crime"
This report is signed by j. III. Rylance James
Mulchahey. Thomas Gallaudet, Daniel B. Whit
lock, Holbrook Cushman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25

In TIE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL. ASSOCIATIONS
Brown delivered an address on the Educational
interests Of the south, and H. /. Kimbal an adj
dress on the cotton exposition. COMMITTEES
was appointed to arrange for the representa-
ton OF the association ct the international Edu-
cationA Congress which meets In Boston. The
6aratogA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25
BOOKS, &c.

DVVhU, NC.
NEW BOOKS.
Baby Rue. No Name Series: 81. 90
fear1ui Responsibility, by W. ID. HOwes. 1.50
madame Delphlne by IT, W. Cable rs
Tarm Festivals ty VIII Carleton. ;;;....... 200
IT., Thomson I: R.G;s. voIs. 600
by E. E; Qualtrough, US. N................. $50
BeauIy IN Dress, 10y Mrs Oakley. ............. LOO
The Counts Secret by Emile Gaborough, ........ so
England Without and Within by Richard Grant
White. 200
FRANCIS B. MOHUN,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
1y14 1Ol5 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25
dwelling the McPherson Statue.
THE SPEECH OF EX-PRESIDENT HAYES-HIs REFER


IHE SfEECH of EA-PRESlDENT HAY ES-HIS REFER
ENCE TO THE PRESIDENT.
The statue of Gen. j. e. Mcpherson AT hia
grave at Clyde, Ohio, was unveiled yesterday in
the presence of twenty-one posts of the Grand
Army OF the Republic and a large number OF
soldiers and citizens gathered to do honor to his
memory. The statue is the gift of the Society Of
the Army or the Tennessee, which also reared
the equestrian statue of Mcpherson which stands
IN this city. Ex-Presdent Hayes was president
of the day. and Gen. X. p. Buckland grand mar
shall. The procession was nearly a mile long,
and it is estimated that fully $4,000 spectators
were present. Mrs. Mcpherson. the mother of
the General. and other members of the family
had places on the platform. Ex-Presdent HAYES
called the assemblage to order and made brief
address, recalling the tragic death of Gen Nc
Phersen Ia years ago on the battlefield. Refer
ring to the absence OF President Garfield he said:
" The comrades and friends Of Gen Mcpherson
rejoice to know that the President is rapidly re-
gaining his health and strength. This assem-
blage is In deepest sympathy with President Gar.
neld, his wife, his mother and his children.
Ihey rejoice that in this crisis it has been shown
That the Union which Mcpherson died TO pre.
serve is nrmly established, and the people OF our
whole country are indeed one" Gen sherman
assisted by Rebisso. the artist Of the monument
then Withdrew the large flag from the statue
ana the battery fired a salute. Addresses were
also made by Gen. Sherman Gen. M Force
OF Cincinnati, Gen. w. +. Strong of Chicago
Gov. Foster and Gems. Hazen. Leggett Belk.
nap and Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25

GUNNER READING.
The Beautiful Wretch VIM. Black
An Ocean Free Lance; w. Clark Russell,
The Georgiaps; Round Robin Series.
Among the Hills Leisure Hour Series.
Gentleman of Leisure; Edgar Fawcett.
Synnoye Solbbaken, from the Morse
How Crossed Africa; Major Pinto.
England Without and Within; r. Grant White
Triens Duett E. Stuart Phelps.
Book of Love Stories: Nora Perry.
Poems Of Ballads; Heine.
Franklin Square Library.
JAMES J. CHAPMAN,
MEPROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE,
1y9 gil Pennsyivana avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25
Sporting Notes.

The second race at Saratoga yesterday, a mile
and five furlongs, was. won by Ripple; time,
1859; third race, half mile, Vampire; time,
time, 1;421z.
Base ball yesterday: At Troy, NJ Y.-Proyi-
dences, 4; Tr0ys, S. At Buffalo, N.Y-Cleve-
lands. 5; Buffalos f. At Detroit, Mich-Chi-
Cages, 4; Datroits, g. At Worcester, Nasa-Wor-
ceSterS, g. BOStOns T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25

THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
Il
BEAUTIFUL LAWNS AND MADRAS DRESS GING.
HAMS IN WASHINGTON.
LAWNS! LANNS!l LAWNS,!!
so ps. beautiful LAWNS, SC.
100 pc. beautiful LAWNS, &c.
200 ps. beautiful LAWNS, SC.
zoo ps. beautiful LAWNS. 10c.
800 ps. beautiful LAWNS, l2hc.
LINEN LAWNS! LINEN LAWNS!
Beautiful LINEN LAWNS, 121&, Is, Is, 20. CSC.
beautiful FRENCH LAWNS 25c.
Black LINEN LAWNS, 25c
Black FRENCH LAWNS, csc.
Two hundred (2OG) pieces OF beautiful MADRAS
DRESS GINGHAMS reduced to 10, 1214 and 15c., posi-
lively the largest assortment in the city.
INDIA LINENS and PERSIAN LAWNS the new and
desirable White Goods for Ladies and Children's
Dresses.
Very fine quality INDIA LINEN only 2Oc worth s7Ac
This is q special bargain.
Closing out all of PARASOLS at actual cost.
Closing cut all of our beautiful 25c. DRESS GOODS
tabout 900 pieces), at 15c.
Yard wide LINEN for Ladies' Dresses and Busters
1214c.
ladies' LINEN BUSTERS at s125
CARRIERS,
je25 I'll MARKET SPACE, WASHINGTON DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25

NEW BOOKS.
England Without and Within by Richard Grant White
The Republic Of God, by Elisha milford
Building Eras, by Horace Bushnell.
Commentary on Exodus. by J. G. Murphy, D. D.,
Handicapped, by Marion Harland,
Mrs. Parlce's New Cook Book.
The Emperor, by George Ebers.
No Gentlemen, by Mrs G. L. Durham.
VIM. BALLANTYNE SON,
Jyy 42S Seventh street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25

A LII WOOL BUNTING GENSDARME. Is
cents, never sold for less than % cents.
LINEN LAWNS, warranted half linen, 10 cents.
LACE STRIPED PIQUES, reduced from l2h to 8
cents.
CHOICE MADRAS GINGHANIs, 1ox cents.
PURE LINEN LAWNS, fine quality, 20 cents
NUNS BLACK YELLING, decided bargain, 80 cents.
REMNANTS OF ALL KINDS at low prices
WHITE GOODS in great variety.
MADRAS GINGHAMS at 15 IS and 40 cents, patterns
new and qualities first class.
MANY BARGAINS WILL BE SHOWN.
ONE PRICE.
W. NJ. SHUSTER l. SONS,
yo $40 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25
NEW ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE STEAMER
MARY WASHINGTON.
oCcooUAN FALLS MOUNT VERNON SPRINGS.

oCcooUAN FALLS L MOUNT VERNON SPRINGS
The Steamer Mary Wasling.on viii make Excursion
DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. leaving tin Street
a' r D M, Sdays at 80 a. M. returning at
Fer MoUST YEEN6S srhiSes every sAruR
DAY Steamer leaves wharf az 9 lam. returning at
Pm. Fare 10 cents This boat will be chartered at
The steamer Mary Washington will also make Excur-
mons every SATURDAY, leaving her wtaxf at $50 o.
M. returning at II 80 Music and Dancing down
and back on al trips except Sundays. Tickets, 25
cents. m27
POTOMAC STEAMBOAT At &C. GoMPANY's ADyER-
SoR NoR H0g S, P1RT 81, FORTRESS MON
THURSDAYS at $50 p. m. and sATURDAYs p M n.o
FROM NORFOLK.
Eirst-cass TO Fort Monroe and Norfolk - 81 90
frseass to Pney Point and Point Lookout: 80 80
First-cass. round trip. so
FOR RICHMOND p,,I FIRIE 1 l4!E AND ALL
The new and splendid steamer EXCELSIOR con-
neeting with e., F. and P. K. X. at onanteo, twice
9Ts,y seTsePs Sunday At 81 a. NJ and $3.50 p. ~
Fare 70 Rlc,nnond. unlimited. -.-.-.;.:.......5 90
rare to Richmond round trip, good for 10 days.. co
EXCURSIONS
10 Richmond via Norfolk, 10 Norfolk via Richmond
and return 70 Washington. James River by daylight
Steamer Excelsior, twice daily co. 80 an and g. 80 D.
"a 70 Rehrnond via Richmond, fredericksburg and
steamer George Leary, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
and SA1URDAlS to Norfolk, connecting at Richmond
and Norfolk with the james River steamers each way
0ouno UP 90
DAILY EXCURSIONS To QUANTICO
VA Excelsior, $50 and $3.50 Pm On SUNDAYS at
SPIN. only.
Round trip tickets. so cents
Tickets for sale and infOrinx4kn furnished at b. w
HEEDS SONS, l2i6 street northwest; Cooks Tours
1881 Pennsylyanla avenue: Roose'5 Cigar Stands al
PRINCIPAL Hotels; b. Polkinhorn, next to City Post
O1nce, aud al Ccmpany's Office, eth street wharf.
GEORGE MATTINGLY,
vr,r General Superintendent
WA. r. WEIGH, Agent je25
R1CSSON LINE STEAMERS"
~ ATTRACTIVE WATEa ROUTE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Avoiding the Heat and Dust OF the Cars
Steamer OF the Baltimore PHILADELPHIA Steam
boat Co. vii leave the Companys wharf Corner L;cht
and Pratt streets, Baltimore
EVERY AFTERNOON Except Sunday at 3pm for
Philadelphia.
FARE. CABIN. .........--.....,....&o 90
Tickets issued to Atlantic City Camden and Attain
De r. r., The Old Reliable Line from PhiadeIphia.
Round Trip Tickets, good for the season:
SS11icrS ~ hti@ntAS ~ % SO
Tor further information ana tickets apply to
FRED. SHRINER, G. L. Agent
m26-2m Light street wharf, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25
DRY GOODS.

WOODWARD LOTHROP.
MIDSUMMER BARGAINS
BLACK SILKS
BLACK SATIN MERvELLEUI.
An Eeant onality Of BLACK SILK, at 81 25 per yard
worth $3.50.
Superb Quality of BLACK SILK at 81. So worth 81
and very special bargain in BLACK SATIN MER,
eheap al s. ~ per yard' would be very very
The above enabled to offer now as extra bargans
and cannot promise to maintain the saline prices in
We have reduced the prices Of all our
BLACK SILK GRENADINES
to very low figures insure their sale at once and
assure our customers that they are bargains.
BOSTON HOUSE,
921 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
WOODWARD l. LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25
MARRIED,

THAkkIED.
LEt-SILENCE At the residence Of Rev r. T.
past1r OF the 10Th street Presbyterian Church
I'm cist' 1881, CHARLES III. LEE 10 ANNIE ~ 81
LfoNCE, Doth CT Washington, DC No cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25

DRESS GOODS.
GUINNIP, DAY & CO.,
800, 800 AND s24 SEVENTH STREET.
WILL MAKE A GRAND OFFERING
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DRESS
GOODS,
DURING THE COMING WEEK.
THE IMMENSE VARIETY OF
NOVELTIES AND STAPLE STYLES
WHICH WILL BE DISPLAYED AT
ATTRACTIVE PRICES,
WILL UNDOUBTEDLY MAKE This
THE LARGEST SALE OF THE SEASON
A LARGE LOT OF
OMBRE-SATIN MERvEILLEUX SASH RIB.
BON
FROM AUCTION AT HALF PRICE,
GUINNIP, DAY & CO.
jel1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25

NEW, BOOKS
IN The Correspondence Of Talleyrand and Louis
XVIII, by Pallain ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
Unbellef In the XVIII. Century, by Caifns..... 60
Appetons General Guide to the United States 81. SO
vols. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. . 900
waterway SPECIFIC Performance Of Contracts. 6.5O
Duhps fedsral Procedure. $50
Woou ianoiord and Tenant $50
2tiInson Law GLOSSARY. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
y4ies on Snatci mortgages $50
D,on MWlcipal Congregations, vols. II. 90
c Sen. ny mai postpaid New designs in Wedding
WM. II. MORRISON
LAW BOOKSELLER STATIONFP
Je2o ATS Pa. ave. northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25

We visited the Chinese Consulate Col. Bee
the American Consul is man Of great suavitv.
and kindness of manner, and proffered us
every courtesy. Although the DAYS of
mourning for the Empress are not vet ended.
we were privileged an Introduction to the Chi
nese Consul General, a very dignifed and
genial man. and member of the First Presby-
terrain Church of San Francisco. Onleaming We
were from Washington, his first INQUIRIES were
concerning the President, and he proffered MS
the Bulletin Extra, in Chinese which ia nubjshed
every day and scattered broadcast throuoh the
Chinese quarter, giving full and constant de-
tails concerning the well-doing OF the President.
A fine wood-cut of President Garfield illumines
the Extra. 1t is scarcely worth while to 90 into
further details concerning Chinatown. SO much
has already been written on the subject that it
would be.like carrying Goals to Newcastle.
THE TYPICAL CALIFORNIAN.
From my observation, it seems to me the typi-
cal Californian is large-hearted. generous. and
| easy to be entreated. The rude experiences of
early days has begotten within him the shirt of
kindness. The fostering of many benevolent
institutions here, proves this The Masonic,
Odd Fellow and kindred orders are in a flourish
ing condition. Church asyiums, orphanages
and relief societies abound We hear cheerful
testimony to the excellency Of these Charitable
institutions The Industrial school is a noble
provision for Maynard youth who lack parental
restraint.
KINDERGARTEN WORK IN SAN FRANCISCO.
There is work going on here among the little
three and fouT-year-old children, the waits Of
the by-ways and alleys, that il attracting uni
versal interest and recognition. In company
with Rev. DR.. Hemphill and Mrs Sarah B.
Cooper visited two Of the leading charity kim
dergarten Of the city. These two kindergartens
have each two classes and have an enrolment
ofab0ut 200 little children under sir years of
age, every one of whom has been picked M
nom tho streets In one Of these kindergarten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25
EXCURSION TO PINEY POINT. POINT
~ LOOKOUT
AND 20 MILES DOWN THE BAY,
CHRISTIAN UNION,
18TH STREET SOUTHEAST,

12TH STREET SoUTHEAsr,
steamer jane &osey viii leave her wharf foot Of 9th
s M G hGs s aHa fs afrss
Rents on ne boat No Ir2per persons allowed on the
t1Tnn resets 81 Children fon iota Is Years a Soc 5e
422 9th street nortxe and al ali the principal Drug
soTes .Sfs5, az, and eorHes viii he in ya
The Advertisement in TIE STAR Of the 3ist instant
Southeast is false TeIreseitaton Of facts Some Of
the members Of the u nioEr now and have been
the authors Of the advertisements who seek the irrespon
SHE way Of anonymously ststns what il not the truth
prejudice
THE EXCURsION ADVERTISED BY THE
L CHRISTIAN UNION. 18th street southeast Is in no
way connected with the 18th street NJ E. Church The
officers of that Church have net given and do not pro-
pose to give their sanction any this season.
The Church viii not therefore, be responsible for any
acts done on this excursion.
The Association known as the Christian Union of 10Th
street NJ E Church ceased TO exist With the last confer
ence year. March, 1851 and any entertainment given in
it, name is gwen withou: any ri'tt TO the name.
ty2l-eo2t
THE STEAM YACHT 'ENDEAvOR" TWENTY
I'VE tons, Is really TO be chartered by the day or
censed to cary twenty assengeps Is safe and has
every aeconpodation that be had for parties APP
BOOTH. : WEMPIE SMITHS THIS, sAw.N1IL
~ OF sTEAMER ARROwsMITH
10 LOWER CEDAR POINT AND BLACKISTONS
ISLAND DURING THE MONTHS OF
JULY AND AUGUST.
Will leave her wharf foot of 9TH street at 80 m
and at fa shd As
turn about $50 p M, giving excursionists over four
hours at lower Cedar Point.
HE water at the two places abouns equally in fish,
crabs and oysters, and equally salt for bathing Fare
Tor the round trip during the week. 30 cents good for
day OF Issue Faretor round trip Sunday, ST. good
for day of issue. W. o
Those wishing meals the boat viii be supplied at so
cents each Special arrangements made with schools
and societies. iy7 -3w
NEW ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE STEAMER
MARY WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25

MORE WHO ARE HERE.
Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth. who having
once lived in and often visited Washington. is
favora5ly known there, now has with her her
cousin Mrs. Bramlette (widow of ex-Gov
Bramlette. Of Kentucky. and sister of Mrs. Joe
Blackburn) and her step-daughter Miss Cornne
Mrs. Nalworth was made seriously in nv the
shock OF the news of the Presidents assassi
nation.
Ex-Gov. Warmoth has been here this week.
Ex-Ministcr StOughton and wife paused here
on their way from Richfield to their country
home at Windsor, vt.
MIR. Hathorn, who is nolonger connected with
any motel. Keeps busy attending to the business
Oh tie spring winch bears his name. and which
mas hundreds OF visitors before breakfast daily
when the season is at its height. He cherishes
pleasant remembrance of his stay in Washing
ton during his term in Congress
MI Marvin, or the United States hotel is also
an ex-memDer OF Congress, and has met here or
IN washington, nearly every distinguished man
VINO mas been IN this country during half cen
fury: MI. Marvin tells me he opened the United
States hotel 81 years ago. He seems very
vigorous in mind and BODY
Ex-Secretary Bristow, wife. and their son and
daughter, are at the United States hotel
at co excursion party of5o from Baltimore are
A few Washingtonians arrive here daily. and
larger numbers are expected.
M. ana Mrs. John G. Carlisle Of Kentucky
wfite me under date Of July Sd, that they wefe
70 SAL IN the Scythie for New York, on the 10th.
and expected 70 Be In New York mt Tnesisx.
They have had charming t1IrY
TIE GRAND UNION GARDEN pArsx
These etes are always corssdssed the Great
eeeaaons q TIE GH:w 6t Saratoga anA ven
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-04
B0DRs, sTAgE3GEssV, etc.
B0ERs, sTATE3sE5sY, etc.
N ew Books
"A T.
FRENCH.'S
% s. 95 KING strict,

TSN AMERICAN DICTIONARY OF
CON HEHCK, MANUFACTURES, COM.
MERClAI Law AND FINANCE, com.
p'etu encyclopedia Of eve-E thing valuable On
.aese very impor,snt .u JOS, g witch is add ed
great Vsrlsty of MISCELLANEOUS Information .
royal SVG. volumes, in sheep, ty l.. E'cCsisrga.
author Of Zsls EnGyclornts
THE ChESS u'rrliFfE IT, RI OF Til :
PARIS UEiVSKShL !XpuSIr;U& lsrs
qusI.o f leo with stcGi rn-r,viag, Of iha bus5
exhibits. = splendid lu1le, very Iich ) b0uH!
III III: KEY n; rrccN.
hpPiarUN'S HOWE BO0E2. eari,s al
1'v au:: voiumcs at los or Cos. devoted - 81:
eu5' -c's pertaining "a hoEa" AMI lilo II :usehnli
WING" 70; e. ~ ju''a x Weihe:ill; Ace
SU Z ROSA. u l-0vet Of WISH: g.cr lie 80 ,
E lev supply OF Mrs. Ii. :GAGaL'l
WORKS just received.
ME MOL rs or PRINCE MsTTgRMICH
compea Franklin Sqasrc Libfs-S Soc
NEW Auto "A'rIN r&MIlLs, Orree
lesdsl biue, green ard red cntiraly nev.
BASE b ALl4e;, ino assortment. frcm SC tc
81 IS.
api9 $40 f FRENCH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-04
South BcuId

Mail: Southwark connects At Charlottesville
with Ehe e. s. OHIO &. T., East ana West Al
Lynch burg, connects with Atlantic, II 1885, 8
Ohio Z, K, through Southwest Virginia 70
Nashville, New Orleans Memphis, Little Rock
END TsIas-snd al Dsnville with Richmond i
psnvi's Il. r., 70 South and Southwest.
Express Southwark connects st harlo,tss.
viio W 81! points on Ches. j Ohio T. T.. snd
! st ilshvie Tor sll POINTS South East and South.
MIXED TRAINS for Main Line leave al
eSanaria Iaiy, except sunday, M a. N. and
2ye NJ, ahd returning arrive 81 Alexandra
w p II =nd So p. u.
For MANASSAS LINZ leavs Washington
I 10 /. n. and Ale1andris 52a m, daily,
eScep. Sunday. arrive at S:rsshury At II rs p n,
connectl-g with the Valley Eoai Ess; snc
FsTIeAt. Leave Stres5urs 2 80 p. M, arriving 81
Alexandria a. . IS p. N.
&I&GU TRAIN FOX MANASSAS DIV.
lSlOH Leaves Aexsndrs daily. except Sun.
cay ~ I .. H., arriving al Strasburg 81 W
2. M. and returning leaves Strssburg AZ 5 10
d, M, Striving In Alexandria ut 2 48 2. M.
sos MlddlsourG daily connection 81 Plains
| e.siica.
For Uppersiile, regular connection ut Deli.
plane.
For wAKKsNToN, leave Washington At
| 7 III & e. daily.
| All trains :ns!;s sood connect,ons At Wash.
| inEtoa, tc snd from. North and West
New Uriasna sleeper leaves Washington ii
! ~ q; NJ, running through without change,
IN Express train, leaving Washington at III w
y. n Msrk's Adjustable Reclining Chair Csr,
With eGfSss charge only SI.OO, through 70
! Dsnvie.
Pullman Steering Cars between Washington
ana Augusta, Ga.. without change on ~ W
| p. n. tram
Through tickets very low to the South and
| southwest.
:aEHCEA SLAUGHTER, G. ia.