davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-20
HARE d MOAD.
w. WOOD,

DENTISTS, NO COS STREET, BE- "a
tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento ed1Ic
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-20

n ENTIST.-CREMovED TO QUINN's GER
( = Building, corner Fourth and Jtreets) tfS3fffs
Artificial Teeth inserted all bases. Improved
Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas, for the Painless Extrac-
ton Of Teeth n24-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-20
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY

J. =. KLUNE,
(I.ate with wachhorst, and successor to Floberg,l
"TATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, ~
w No. 60 street, between Second and STA,
Third. Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Silver p
ware, Jswelry, ETC. Repairing in all its 6ka29
branches q specially, under MR.. FLOBERG.
fdS-1p1ml
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-20
PUBLISHED BIZ THE
sacramento Publishing Company.
VIZ. 4. MILLS, General Manager.
Publication ONCE, Third ST., bet. and x.
TuE DAILY REcORD.UNEOy


sents line tox each insertion
Advertisements OF Situations Wanted Houses TO Lea
Society Msstngt ETC., of FIVE LINES LESS, VIII be
Inserted In the DAILY REooRD-UFIoF as follows:
Hne uIne 'zo cense
kufee as1 ~ cents
seyer ScKis 10 constitute line
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-20
FOR SALE.
HERE YOU SEE

II HAVE FOR SALE ALFALFA AND WHEAT
lands, grape, fruit, dairy stock and vegetable
or rent farm of any kind, it will pay you, at least
you save time and get posted in regard to value and
lay of the lands without expense to YOU, by calling
on CARL STR0BEL, Commission Agent, No. 32l
street, Sacramento. dolphin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-20
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

UTANTED-ALL KINDS HELP, MALE AND
w Female. Particular attention paid to Furnish
ing Hotels Private Families and Farmers with help,
Free of Charge to employers. HOUSTON & CO..
one door south Of Fourth and K streets, Saera-
mento city. nl3-1pt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-20
TO LET OR FOR SALE.

Advertisements Of five lines in this department
Inserted for % cents for time three times for 50
oents or rs cents per week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-20

These Goods will be Marked at
Prices that will make them an
inducement to purchasers, and
the goods are not confined to One
Line, BUT TO ALL Depart
ments throughout the House.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31

interesting character. 1t is expected that in a
short time the seventy-six grave-stones to DE
furnished by the Government will be placed in
position.
The graves at Battle and Oak Hhl Cemeteries
and the monuments throughout the city were
decorated under the direction of Comrade John
Riley.
Sergeant Duffy, chairman, Corporals Linton and
Ellis, Priyates Fuelling, Grant, Graves, Green.
Jones, Hall, and Moore and Mr.. Pritchard, of
Fredericksburg, an honorary member, commit
tee representing the Washington Light Infantry
Corps, went to the Congressional Cemetery yester-
day and decorated the graves of Lieutenant Oscar
Hough and Private Fitz Hillmer. The decoration
of the graves by the committee attracted great at
tention from the ladies at the cemetery. The floral
tributes consisted of massive pillows, crosses,
harps, shields, bouquets, and loose flowers, and
when the committee finished decorating the graves
the flowers were about eighteen inches in depth.
On the return from the cemetery the committee
stopped at the residence of Private Jones, in East
Washington, and were handsomely entertained by
Mrs. Jones'
There are quite number of distinguished In
disus buried in Congressional Cemetery, and yes
terday party, headed by Mrs Sue Adair, widow
of the late Cherokee Chief, Colonel W. P. Adair,
visited the cemetery, and decorated the graves of
Rush ma ia a, Colonel Pichlyn, and other In
dians In the party we observed Mrs. NJ Cora
Bland and DR.. J. A. Bland, of the council fire
staff: MIR. J. L. McCreery, the poet, and Major J.
n. Hyatt, of Usage agency.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
DRIVERS SIMMER GARDEN.
Looking Out for tbe IIor.e.

During the rush of visitors to Arlington
yesterday TIE Society for Prevention of Cruelty
Animals was we'll represented by its active agent,
Major John H. King. He was present al the Alex
andria Aqueduct during the day closely observ
ing the teams engaged in the transportation of
passengers to and from Arlington Cemetery. The
large number of vehicles employed to transport
strangers prevented in part any serious overload
ing of teams. The Major reports some twenty or
more drivers whom he had occasion to reprimsnd
for overlooking, using tight check -reins, or
fast driving Three cases of weak and
decrepit animals were found but the drivers were
allowed 10 go upon giving guarantee that the
poor animals should be at once withdrawn from
service and suitably cared for hereafter Two
cases of fast driving by white persons escaped
from the clutches of this officer and the Police
Court only on account of the speed of their
respective teams. meeting of the executive
committee will be held on Friday evening next
at their rooms 14lS street northwest, to hear re-
ports from their agents and to take some action
in regard TO the best methods for preventing fast
driving and overloadingo of our street cars Herdics
&C., during the present heated term.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31

Strong, U. A. The procession. consisting of the
committee and the Grand Army of the Republic ca
diets, headed by the Marine Band. proceeded to the
tomb of the Unknown which was decorated, and
then the graves were decorated. Upon the return of
the procession to the amphitheatse the exercises
were begun. Upon the platform were seated Presi-
dent Garfield, Secretaries Window and Hnnt, Post
master-General James, General Sherman, General
Meigs, General Poe, Colonel Dodge, Colonel Bacon,
Captain Morrow, District Attorney Corkhia and
Mrs. Corkhill, General Ayres and staff ]. Stanley
Brown, the Presidents private secretary. Depart
mart Commander William Gibson called the Us
semblage to ORDER saying:
To preserve the memories of those who fought
In defense of tile national unity the Grand Army of
the Republic has appointed the Both of May me
mortal day. As department commander and chair
man of the committee of arrangements for decorating
the graves OF fallen comrades in this department.
it is my duty TO call this assembly TO order.
Rev. w. H Hicks, of the Independent Methodist
Church, then offered prayer. An original poem
was read by Cohnrade w. W. Granger and the Ma
rine Band rendered Safe in the Arms of Jesus"
Hon. Marx H. punnell, ofMinnesota, then delivered
an eloquent Grafton, which was followed by an
original poem entitled Arlington Heights" by
the authoress, Mrs. Charles. The exercises were
brought to a close by the benediction by Rev. Mr.
Hicks
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31

| The ceremonies were of an imposing order. The
Boston regiment the of the Brooklyn Thr-
tenth, and banquetei in the evening at Coney
| Island.
The survivors of Andersonvle, Libby, and other
Southern prisons were in the parade in New York
yesterday and after decorating Lincolns statue they
went to the Teutonia Assembly Rooms, where they
were addressed by Captain Frank E. Moran.
At Baltimore all the Grand Army Posts, under COM
decorated the graves of the Union dead. Appropriate
ceremonies were had at a stand, and Captain Frank
E. Brownell recited poem, Pledge to the Dead
Fifteen thousand persons were in Loudoun Park.
Post No. Is and Post No. I49, of New York, pre-
ceeded to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, where an
grafton delivered and the soldiers graves deco
rated Thegraves of departed veterans in the Dutch
Reformed Church graveyard, in Flatbush. were deco
rated with floral tributes by Grand Army of the Re
public Posts.
At Danville Va.-The Douglass Guards, a cOlored
military organization, paraded and attended by
large concourSe of colored people. They visited the
United States cemetery and decorated the soldiers
graves there. Several orations were delivered by
colored speakers number of white people also vis
ted the cemetery during the day.
All the cemeteries in Philadelphia were visited by
the Grand Army posts and tue school children, and
the graves of the fallen dead decorated. General
Harry Bin CHAM delivered an Grafton at Laurel Hill.
A magnificent floral ship was also deposited on the
grave of the late Commodore Stewart. There were
separate ceremonies in all the cemeteries.
In New York the statues of Washington, Lafayette,
Lincoln, Seward, and Farragut and the Worth monu-
menG we're tastefully decorated with flowers. The
various organizations assembled on the streets north
oSaorty second street and marched down Fifth ave
to Washington Square, where the signal was
gwen decorate. 1t estimated that there were
in line
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
Riae Shooting at the Benning,s Range.

The Benning's Rife Range proved a
strong attraction for the marksmen yesterday, and
numbers Of crack shots were in attendance, and
the crack Of the rife continued without intermis-
sion from eleven o'clock in the morning until it
was too dark 70 sight target. The principal con-
test of the day was between active members of the
Columbia Rife Association for gold medal to tie
markgman making the best long range score. Dr.
Scott, of Sandy Springs, Nd, bore off the trophy
with score of 2lG, Mr.. Adee being second with
2l2 The military rife subscription match was
won by Mr. Cash, who made 81, his nearest COM
petitor being Mr. Harrison with g.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
THE SOLDIERS HOME.
Decoration Day Among the Old Veterans
The President Sings the DoxoIogy.

The President Sings the DoxoIoEy.
AT the Soldiers Home Cemetery people
began to flock in before eight o'clock, and the
roads leading to the ground were filed with
sweitering, steaming mass of humanity. The
street cars did good business, but hundreds of
pedestrians contributed to make the scene a very
lively one. One man was noticed in the crowd
pushing baby carriage up the hill from Howard
University, and by the time he had reached the
entrance TO the Home he resembled very wet
rag. He cheerfully trudged onward, and put in
an appearance at the stand just as the chaplain
pronounced the benediction. Mothers, with large
and small families Juggling at their skirts and
bending under the weight of huge and loaded
baskets, mopped the perspiration from their fore
heads and sped through the grounds of the Home
in search of a retired spot suitable for picnic.
The merry groups which made the welkin ring
shortly after showed that success had finally
crowned their efforts. The services at the cemetery
began promptly at ten O'Clock, and the programme
heretofore published was carried outin every detail
Colonel Corkhill the orator of the day, had COM
pleted about three fourths of his address when
President Garfield arrived, accompanied by Score
taries Hunt and Window and Postmaster General
James General Sherman, who appeared to be
master of ceremonies, assigned them seats in front
of the stand, where they remained until after the
graves had been decorated. During the singing of
the doxology the Presidents fine bass voice could
be plainly distinguished above all others. He was
ably assisted in this voca exercise by Secretary
Hunt, who troled forth the words as though it was
a sea ditty. The Postmaster General did not ap-
pear to be familiar with the words, but struck in
at the end of every line. The President seemed
deeply impressed with the occasion and its sur
rOundings. Arnoag those seated in the vicinity of
the stand were General Hazen, of the Signal Office
General Potter, in charge of the Home; General
Morrill, and Colonies Tidball Poe, Bacon, and
Dodge, of General Sherman's staff, and Mrs George
B. Corkhill, all of whom formed an appropriate
foreground for picture, the rear of which was
fringed with the veterans belonging to the Home.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
The R;bya Soesatx

The meeting of the board of managers
of the Washington City Bible Society last evening
was brief, as most OF the members were obliged 10
leave to attend the meeting of the committee ap-
pointed to examine the new version. The report
of the general agent showed that he had visited
twenty eight families, and found five families and
eleven individuals without the Bible. He donated
two Bibles and fourteen TeStaments; sold two
Bibles, and collected SIS. The treasurer reported
receipts during the month to be S7lA; expendi-
lures, 1858, and the balance on hand, S72ss The
board then adjourned, to meet at the call Of the
president when it is expected that the report Of
the committee on revision will be made.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

The joint benefit to Mr.. ROhert l..
Downing and Miss Clara Cle will take iIacr -
the National Theatre tomorrow night. / 1T i.-N
selected is Ingonar,' ard most enj"ya5iS' pc
formance may be anticipated. Mr.. Downing lia-
greatly improved since he ig=t GecIn.c
a professional and during the pa; sea
son, as a member of Mary Andcr>0nS
company, sustained many prominent parts n'os'
successfully among them being that which he will
assume tomorrow night Miss Cole has already
acquired fine reputation as leading lady and
it may be predicted that she will give an inierpre-
tation of PGrtseRia which will compare favorably
with the representation OF that c aractcr by others
of more extended fame. The company which viii
support the benefciaries Will be composed OF our
best known amateurs.
DRIVERS SUMNER GARDEN.
This popular place of amusement is nightly
crowded with an excellent class of people. \ nov
city is in preparation for tomorrow night in the
production of q new composition by Mr.. J. T.
Sousa, the leader of the Marine Band, entitled
Memories of the War;" which will be rendered
by the full Marine Band and drum corps.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
District Brevities.
The Weather To-Day.

For the Middle Atlantic States, including
The District Of Co!tnlbtd south to tcea trinds
and fair tceather Jololred during The afternoon and
ercning By cooler Orh to lrest tcds Oco! rains and
rising barometer.
The thermometer yesterday registered as follows :
"a. m, 74o; IL a. H. $50; p m, So. p. NJ, s90;
9 p. m, 79o; II p m, 75o. Maximum. S97o; mini
mum, 679o.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
General LIE Dues Lost Excursion.

The new Commissioner of Agriculture,
DR.. Loring leaves to-day for two weeks visit to
New England. General lie Due will take his last
excursion at the expense Of the Govern
ment in the shape Of flying trip to the
Pacific coast to look after his arid land scheme.
for which Congress at its last session appropriated
$780, which fac. has not escaped General lie Dues
memory.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
nr. Bland. Receu.ion.

At the weekly reception at the resi-
dence of Dr.. Bland on G street, last evening Mrs
Lincoln Bessie Beech) read an able essay entitled
Starving Hearts" Mrs Lydia Tilton gave an orig
inal poem on the society shams and Mrs. ( s. l.
Burke poetic tribute TO Mrs. Colonel Adsir, who
responded in touching manner. Quite large
and appreciative party were present, who seemed
TO greatly enjoy the occasion
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
Prominent ArriYnIa.

Ebbitf.-Hon. John s. Newbery, Detroit; T. D.
Granger, Coast Survey; E. F. Miller, New York; C,
H. Lee, Racine, Wis. H. C. Rutter, Columbus, Ohio;
D. P. Foley, q. s. R. NJ; A. Bernhard, Max Hezeg,
New York; ]. B, Cahoon, G. W. Denield, U. S. N;
John Daley, Oakland; J. ]. Keller. st. Louis II. L.
Morgan, Minneapolis, Mimi; x. H. Duell, r. s. Ora
ham, New York; W. ]. Mcknight, Dublin, Ireland.
RigRs.-C. F. Kelloggs, n. B. Hayes, W. P. Preble.
R. johnson, Boston; c. NJ. Wright, Pennsylvania; J..
F. Jackson, w. H. Stevenson. ]. Butler, Jr., New
York; E. Weston, Newark, n. J.; w. II. Clark,
Montana; H. ]. Leary, New Orleans; T. st. q.
Hurick, Massachusetts,; D. Harrison, st. Louis s.
N. d. North, Utica; B. Schwartz, Buffalo; J. II.
Averiu, st. Paul; II. w. Warren, Atlanta, Ga.
NasionaI.-A. F. Weaver, New York; James
Garrett, Philadelphia; H. McMorran, Port Huron;
w. ]. Bibb, Alabama; L. G. Osborn. New York; Hon.
r. w. Townshend, Illinois: William II. Rogers, Bed
ford Eng; M. Gibson, Philadelphia; D. E. Burnley,
Baltimore C. E. Crosby, Atlanta, Ga.
Arilngton.-Hon. G. II. Pendleton, Generals Nc
Mahon Ii. w. SIocum, James McQuode T. T. Locke,
]. J. Mahon, and Captain T. c. Miles, Ohio; Major
Vrome W. H. Racey, U. 5. A; IS. Thicket. c. L. VIII
son, j. K. CogswelI, J. Pinto New York, and num-
Der of army and navy oiicens.
Metrcp0Iitan.-B. c. Crawford, Philadelphia
J. K. McLanahal, Hollidaysburg; John Contine, Q.
S. A; @. r. Dart, q. jeremiah, New York: c. N Pat
terson, Baltimore ). B. Taylor, Santa Fe n. NJ; c.
NJ. McGhee, Tennessee; Linden Kent, Virginia. J.
Herzbers, Albany.
Wi.Iard'a.-JamesW Williamson. A. Penkert W
Wakemsn New York S. L. Taylor. Philadelphia
E NJ. Ferguson. Pittsburg; J. ]. Alexander, Mary
land: W. a. Rogers, Bedford, England: Hon. Eppa
Hnnton, Virginia: James A. Sugg, North Carolina,
ST. James.-Henry ZiegIer, c. A Allison A. A
Duran, Philadelphia, Pa l. B. LumbaII Virginia
Major j. NJ Lucas. Missouri; ]. a. Glover ]. r.
Glover, New York: NJ. Daniel, Baltimore. Md.
Imperial--Frank Anderson, r L. Brown, II. B.
Smith, New York j. Z. johnson. Philadelphia: w
T. BrearIh Galveston, Tex; g. A. Smith, Norwich
Conn.
UOrmIey,s.-W J. Waters New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31

General james a. Beaver delivered Grafton at
Music Han. Wilkes Barre. Pa
Dispatches from various parts of New England in.
dicaIe IN appropriate observance Of The day.
Appropriate ceremonies were held at Cypress Hill
Cemetery. New York, by the James H. Perry Post,
No. 50.
General George H. Sharpe, speaker Of the New
York Assembly, delivered an GRAFTON at Albany, at
Martin Hall
At Cincinnati the graves of soldiers dec
GRATED in Spring Grove Cemetery. General r. r.
Dawes OF Marietta, delivered the GRAFTON.
At Elizabeth " j., the day was very generally OBJ
served as holiday The Uric Dahlgren Post, Grand
Army of III" Eerah'ic conducted memorial services
Evergreen Cemetery. assisted by the Phil kearney
Guard. They eacr:a1 oil the soldiers graves in the
church ya-;Ie &n;! cemetery.
The National Cemetery at Marietta, Ca. was deco
rated yesterday hy large delegation Of white and
coloreG citizens from Atlanta. The Fifth United
States Artillery, stationed at Atlanta, participated.
and the Citizens irrespective Of party and section,
Joined in tie honcrs TO the soldier dead.
The graves of Major-General Montgomery and the
Irish patriot DIR. y. ]. MacNeven, were decorated
with flowers in ST. Pauls cl!urch-yard; and those of
General Phil. Kearney, Captain James Lawrence L..
S. N, Chaplain Pertival DraytOn, L. :. ", Augustus
Cowdrey John D. O'Donnen, and George w. Bev-
eridge in Trinity Church graveyard, were decorated
A procession, headed by the mounted police and
followed by the military, in which were the Fifth
Massachusetts Regiment, of Boston, and different
posts and veteran associations OF the Grand Army of
the Republic paraded the principal streets of New
York marching thence 10 Greenwood, where an ora
ton was delivered by the Rev. William s. Haskell,
department commander Of the G. A. r., of Maine.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
"Alaerucy DAILY Waron,. >,

THE highest cash price paid for dresses and gents
clothing. watches, jewelry. etc. Call or address
Herzog. SUS Ninth st., near Pennsylvania ave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
.Speciol 21ofices.

R~ THE MEMBERS OF THE COLUMBIA
kS FISHING CLUB are notified to meet at their
Hail. TO-DAY MAY 81 instant), at three o'clock p.
m, to attend the funeral Of our late member, Ed
JAMES LOWE.
7 w SNFnOT Secretary nrO tenn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
OTHER CEREMONIES.
Tribute 70 German SoIdiers-The Wash
inEfon Light Infantry.

The Union Veteran Corps and large
number of ladies and gentlemen went out to the
Prospect Hill Cemetery yesterday, were the German
soldiers are buried, and decorated the graves. A
salute was fired by Major Hannenan and at four
O'Clock an Grafton in German was delivered by
Ugo r. Eicholtz The exercises were of very
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning
and delivered i'll 1ab Ward prints at CSC. per ID
Also cottage cheese Sc per ball; buttermik Sc per
quart, and sweet milk, sc. per quart
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
CITY ITEMS.
Iron Bitter

SUMNER SESSIONS, Spencerian Business College
morning and evening commence June /.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31

Turkish Russian. and Sulphur Baths. S03 E
street Only rst-class bath in the city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
ROBERT p. DODGE,


R~e OFFICE OF THE LAKE VALLEY MIN
rs ing Company, Az Fifth street, Washington. d.
c. May 20 lSSI-A meeting of the stockholders of the
IakeVaIIey Mining Company will be held At the office
of the company, III Filth street. Washington D. c..
TUESDAY May 81 1881. at two o'clock NJ, 70 I'LL
any vacancies which may have occurred in the board
Of directors and consider proposed amendment of
the bylaws establishing Office of the company in
the city of New York. and auth oriZinS the stock
holders and directors hold their meetings at such
Office my2l-dtd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
CORRECTED To May =. 1881
Baltimore and Potomac Depot. corner
Sixth and Il streets
Depot, corner New

DCPoay COEACE NC"
, and c street.
EVENING
Bait. Annapolis and
way stations--.--....... I:5o
tCin and 81. Louis. Eos
baltimore and way. 500
Baltimore and way. 40
y. \. and PhilA eI.- 4:25
Bait and Laurel eX.-. 5:lo
Piedmont. Fred <. Ha-
gerstOwn, Point of
Rocks and way. Sto
iBait.. AunAP. { way 6:S7
Stauntn & Valley ex. 10
tBA,i. and way stains IS
tBRlt Laurel and Hy-
attsv1lle e1--.........-... S05
tCEicaSo, Columbus
and P!tts5urG eX-... 93J
Sunday only. Other trains
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
S+atarHnrnr a: NIL =.
CLEDES
new EXPRESS STEAM PACKET LINE

PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA. AND
WASHINGTON.
Leave PHILADELPHIA every Saturday. Ill N.
Arrive III WASHINGTON every Monday Us II
Leave WASHINGTON every MOnCsty....--.....5 D. 10
Arrive In PIIi LADELPHIA every Thursday e o. m.
Through and prompt connection with New York,
BusIun, Fail RIVER and all points North, Through
BllIs Laden given. Freight received and delivered
daily until p ~ W. =. CLYDE & CO,
}. Ii JOHNSON q Co, Gen Managers
Agents I2th and 18th N ST. Wharves 5. W., I22
ST. ". w, Washington, ID. c. mal+ly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
tpally except Sunday.
Baltimore and OhIa
AAAAOA anu WIN
jersey aVea

MORNING
my. .Phila. and Bait.
eX ----..--...-.--...-... 2.lQ
tPhila.. Bait. and way 6::s3
iPittsb'G, Columbus.
Gin. and 80. Louis. GO
fPhil3. and y. Y. ex- rs
Bait. and way stains. SIC
Fred L Point of Rocks
and way stations. SIS
Bait and Annap. eI-.. $50
MGrtinsburg and HA-
gsrStOwp &C. Met.
branCh) 90. ......-......... e-,fS
iBalt. and way stains
(Annap. on Sund'y 1921
tBalL eS ....-.....-...-.......IC 1000
Bali. and Laurel ex-.Il:S0
Trains marked : daily
daily except Sunday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31

CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS
Steam used), $40 Pennsylvania avenue. near Third
street west. Washington, u. G. Carriages and Har-
ness received on storage and sold on commission.
Carriages repaired. felt