davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-24
IContinued on F'o,Eth Pace I

Augustus Valley, Of Pottstown, Pa.
an engineer on the local train on the
Philadelphis and Reading railroad,
while of duty last night, was killed by
another engine one mile east Of Doug
lassville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-24

HUSDRRDs OF men, women and chill
dren rescued from beds OF pain, sickness
and almost death and made strong and
hearty by Parker's Ginger Tonic are the
best evidences in the world OF its ster-
ling worth. You can find these in every
communitv.-Post. See advertisement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-24
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Morning Session.

1t was not until half past pine that
The House was called to order and then
With pretty fair attendance OF mem.
oers, but the lobby and galleries being
vacant In fact not more than twenty
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-24
APRAHCIHo sTEED.

John I. Mitchell the Successful Dark
Horss.
HARaisBuRn, February 23.-Tbe thir.
ty.Hfth ballot for Senator resulted in the
formal election of John. I. Mitchell.
The vote vas: Mitchell, $50; WsNacs,
90; Mac eagh, /; Brewster, /.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-24

Cetewayo, the captive Zulu King. viii
shortly be transferred from the castle at
Cape Town TO a farm near the city. where
he will enjoy much more liberty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-24

Mormon Delegate Cannon says he has
more children than his opponent had
votes last November.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-24
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Eoney Stringent At s Pr csat Per An.
num-6overnmsats Wsak-FIour
Aetivs-whsat Fairly Active
Hogs Stronger
rlNANcE.


NEW YoRK. February 33.-MoHnv--
Stringent at 8 per snnum and I per
diem, closing at per annum and !
per diem. Prime mercantile paper 406
per cent Sterling exchange bankers
bills weak at 4S2; demand 4S4i.
suvHR-At London 62ld per ounce;
bar silver here llli; subsidiary silver
coin t9l per cent. discount
GoyHRSnHNr-weak and tSi per
napf lo.av
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-24
EDUCATION.

The Great Topic of Discussion
in the House Yesterday
The Senate Passes
Bills.
In the Morning Some Miscel-
laueous Matters Of Inn
portance' and the
County Sup:r-
intendents.
The Tax Levy and the Discus
sion---Whet was Said,
Who Said 1t and
What They FL
nally Did.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-21
SOlREE MUSICALE
BY Professor J. W. sischOff's Pupils at
the Congregational Church.

The Congregational Church was
crowded to suffocation last night, and hundreds
were unable to obtain admission. The occasion
was that ola S0ises musicale by the pupils of Profess
sor j. w. Bi5chof. The large number of selections
on the programme was necessary, and really
twenty two is not large proportion Of ninety, the
latter being the number of the Professors scholars.
Of the Instrumental selections those most attractive
were the numbers of Miss Susie Merrick, Miss
Carrie Bender and Miss Clara Harrison. OF the
vocal solos those by Miss Sallie Westhorpe,
Miss Fife Roder Miss Matte Van Riswick, Mrs.
]. s. Powell, and Miss Minnie Evan were the most
successful. The last-nsmed lady was given the
final place on the programme, probably to hold
the audience. She sang new selection, for her
"Che Gioja" e. What Joy j. waltz by Mattei-the
brilliant and intricate score of which found full
force and effect ut her hands The floral offerings
were most lavish, the stage being filled
with baskets, bouquets, wrcaths, and every
conceivable floral design. Professor Bsch-
off himself introduced the progra mme
with mastery organ solo of the glorious overture
to William Tell" A pleasant incident was the pre-
seutation to him of large floral ship, the hull be-
ing white roses and the rigging and shrouds of
delicate snilax. On the hull were the initials
al W. B." in blue imm0rtees. This was the ar
tistic production of the we'll known florist Mr.. J.
H Small, and was the gift OF the lady pupils. The
programme in full was follows: Overture,
William TELL RosSiui, ]. W. Bischof; Sonata
Pathetique, OPP. IS, Beethoven; l, "Grave," Miss
Fannie Hepburn; ,, "Adagio,' Miss Haddie
Besn; 5, "Rondo,' Miss Kittie LOOMS;
Queen of the Night TORY. Miss sallie Wes-
thorpe; My Queen Blumenthal, ". L. Bough-
ton; La Prima Vera TORY, Miss Maria Mad
dren: The Message" Blumenthal, Miss Nellie
De Land; when You and 1 We're Young
Bischoff, Miss Susie Merrick; "The Postillion,"
Molioy, Miss Lille Freeman: Duet, overture,
" Masaniello,' Auber, Miss Carrie Bender, Miss
Hattie Corey; Thou Art Like Unto Flower"
Rubenstein,.. Miss Ollie Clapp; &c In Questo Sem
plce," Donizetti, Miss Kittie Ellis; 'Polonnise,"
C sharp, minor, Chopin, Miss Carrie Bender;
" Just As of DID," Pease, Miss Efie Redier;
1" Una Voice." Rossini, Miss Virginia Moodcy
" The Shephcrdcss and the knight" Gottschalk,
Miss Jennie Cutter; " The Two Grenaders," Schu-
mann, C. r. Dean; Twickenham Ferry" Mar
zial. Miss Alice johnson; Staccato Polka" Muel
der, Miss Matte Van Riswick; Angels Serenade,"
Braga, Miss Berthe Harvey. violin obligato by Mr..
Kaspar); Rondinello Pellegrina,' Petrella, Mrs.
J. S. Powell; "RhapsDdie Hongvoise," Listz Miss
Clara Harrison; Che Gioja," Mattel, Miss Minnie
Evan.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-21
MAY FESTIVAL.
Professor George 7. Sheidon's Thirty.
Third Annual May Ball.

Professor George T. Sheldon gave his
thirty third annual May ball last evening at his
academy, on street The hall was filled with
the parents and friends of the children, and at the
south end a throne had been erected, deep in q
flowers and graceful vines. The ceremony of the
browning of the Queen was most gracefully per-
formed all the pupils participating The
Queen, Miss Florence Croghan, welded her royal
power most gently, and the maids of honor, Misses
Annie Lewis, Lula Twombly, Laura Zeh, and Rena
Sharpe, bore their dignity with maidenly modesty.
The rown-bearer, little Bessie O'Brien, a tiny,
dainty sprte attracted perhaps the greatest atten
ton on account of her diminutive size and her
graceful and fairy-like movements At the con-
cluson of this ceremony an extensive and varied
programme of fancy dances was executed, each
number showing that the children had attained
a high degree of proficiency under the skill
full instructions of their experienced teacher. The
commencement of regular dancing was inaugu-
rated by miRuet de Ia by the Queens set, and
the dignity and precision with which the little
ones moved through the stately figures of this
ancient dance was evidence of their earnestness
i'll the work. Professor Sheldon has reason to be
proud of the exhibition made by his pupils last
night Among those present were noticed General
Peter Bacon and family, Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs 7. 3. Kalbfus, Mr. and Mrs
Cliff Warden, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Twombly, J..
Judd, jr., Mr.. W. B. Todd, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bill
lings, Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. PAUL., F. T. Detweiler,
Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, Miss
Fannie Clark, Colonel and Mrs Won Mott, Mr.. and
Mrs Dan OBrien, and Mr. and Mrs j. Paul
Charles.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-21
LES PREcIEusEs RIDIcULEs.
Singing and Talking Freneh-The Closing
Sofree OF the Season.

Willard Hall was filled with a select
and intelligent audience last evening, the occasion
being the closing soiree othe Cerce des Preeeuses
Ridicules. President Colne opened the exercises
with an address of welcome, saying that though
the French population was small, yet, as 1t IS
cosmopolitan city, there are many among its PEI
manent and transient residents who not only speak
but love the French language and literature, ana II
is for the benefit of these and to extend and en-
courage the use of the language that this society
was organized some years ago. and from a very
small beginning has become quite numerous, and
embraces in its membership some of our most pop
ular and successful teachers. The anus
ing comedietta of "Les Erreurs de Jean"
by Verconsin, was then rendered with much
spirit by Mile. Prud homme, Mrs. Bigelow, MeSsrs.
Collin, Chenard and Moreau, NJ. Collin filling the
role of Jean, the laundering servant in a manner
worthy of professional. He also followed with
reading in quite different and most effective style,
Of" La Vision du Tasse.' The entertainment closed
with Victor Masses little comic operetta of Les
Noces de Jeanette" which, as rendered by Mile.
Guillaume and NJ. Chenard not only excited much
merriment but several of Mile. Guillaume's solos
prolonged applause, while profusion of bouquets
rewarded the efforts of both performers. Miss
Mamie Simons gave variety to the exercises by
several fine piano solos, and, in concert with Mr..
Curtis (Violin) played the accompaniment to the
operetta with much taste and expression.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-21
RioyOCfeal Society.

The twelfth regular meeting of the
Biological Society was held yesterday evening at
the Smithsonian Institute. Thirty-three members
were present, President Gill in the chair Dr.
Charles Rau, areheologist of the National Mu-
scum, and Dr. William McMurtrie, of the Depart
ment, and Messrs. John ]. Chckering and Maurice
P. White principals of Washington public schools.
were elected to membership. Professor Riley and
Professor Comstock discussed some points in the
history of the scale insects Dr. George NJ. Stem
berg secretary of the National Board of Health,
showed with the lantern series of Photographic
slides illustrating certain low forms of plants
which grow in the human mouth, upon the teeth,
and in various parts of the body. His communi-
cation was discussed by DIS. Fletcher ard Kidder
Professor Seaman, Professor Ward, and DR.. Thomas
Taylor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-21
Mortality During April.

The statement of births, marriages, and
deaths in the District for the month of April just
issued from the Health Office shows that the total
mortality during the month was SSj, an increase
of GO as compared with corresponding month of
last year, and 81 more than the average number of
deaths for the month of April for the past seven
years, or at the rate of 1856 per 1000 per annum.
The mortality of the white population was 191,
or at the rate of 1911 per 1000 per annun, while
that of the colored was 19i, or at the rate of
SSS The mortality, as compared with that of
March last, shows an increase of Is. There were
274 births reported-an annual birth Of 1927
per 1900 OF these births 6S were white males, IS
white females, IS colored males, and 20 colored
females-a birth-rate of 1876 per 1000 per annum
for the white and 276 for the colored population
showing an apparent decrease of total population
by excess of deaths over births reported of Ill the
white population decreasing by So the colored by
Sc. Marriages reported 4-white, 80; colored, 16.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-21
A sunaay-school Mass Meeting.

The programme for the Sunday-school
mass meeting at the New York Avenue Church at
three o'clock tomorrow afternoon is as follows
Singing; reading Scripture and prayer, Rev DR..
Rankin. Addresses" What Sabbath Children Can
Do" Rev. S. H. Greene: what the Children Can
not Do" Judge W. L. Peabody; Importance of
Committing Scripture to Memory" Judge Strong.
Mr.. C. Burlew will sing the solo, mot Half Has Ever
Been Told,' the schools singing the chorus. The
exercises will be participated in by the Sabbath
schools ofthe Calvary Baptist, Congregational, and
New York Avenue Presbyterian Churches, under
the auspices ofthe Sunday School Union.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-21
Washington and Chesapeake Railroad.

At meeting of the stockholders of the
Washington and Chesapeake Railroad which took
place yesterday at Suitland. Md, the following
officers were elected: A. W. Dimock, New York,
president; s. 7. Suit, Maryland, treasurer; George
T. May, Washington, secretary, with the following
board of directors: A. W. Dimock, s. T. Suit
Thomas Donaldson, 5. 1. WALES, George W. Wilson,
W. J. Murtagh, and j. L. Husband. The road is to
be put under contract at once. 1t will cross the
Baltimore and Potomac at Marlboro, and connect
with the Washington City and Point Lookout at
Forestvlle miles east of this city Its termi-
nus will be at or near Fair Haven, on the Chesa-
npake RaY
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-21
The CAPITAL City Gum Club.

The Capital City Gun Club will shoot a
team match this afternoon. commencing at four
o'clock at their grounds, Eagle Park, terminus of
the New York avenue or H street cars, under the
following conditions: Twenty glass balls to each
man; twenty yards rise Cards rotary trap; the
highest aggregate score to win. The teams viii
shoot as follows: First tesm-E. L. Mills, captain
T. E King, W. w. Eidridge, w. B. McKelden. J. P.
Saffold, J. R. Morhous, o. NJ Ball, Harry King.
Second team-E. NJ. Mcleod, captain; F. B. Farms
worth, William Wagner, C. ]. Stoddard, C. 4.
Dufour. n. II. WadswOrth, L. II. Milliken Clinton
Adams This kind of sport is becoming very
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-21
G1em advertisements.
SCRIBNER FOR JUNE.
r~.-zI-,
A Timely Number,


The June SCRIBNER is enriched with
three full-page pictures engraved by Cole
and contains number of especially time
ly features, as follows:
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT.
A fully illustrated description (the first
yet published) of the Farragut Monument
designed by Augustus st. Gaudens and
Stanford White, to be unveiled in New
York May 25; also an account of the
battle of Mobile Bay by the signal officer
of the Admiral's flagship.
REVIEW OF
THE REVISED NEW TESTAMENT
by Professor Fisher, of New Haven: a pa
per of the greatest value to readers of the
Revision, pointing out and giving the rea-
sons for MANY of the important chances
LORD BEACONSFIELD,
A full-page portrait engraved by Cole. ac-
companying a review of the dead states
mans life.
"A FEARFUL RESPONSIBILITY"
By W. ID. HOTells.
The first chapters of this charming nov
elette of American life in Venice (com-
plete in two numbers).
BASTIEN LEPAGE;
An exquisite reproduction of his paint
ing, Joan of Art" with sketch of the
life of the artist
"THE SANITARY CONDITION OF NEW YORK
THE REMEDY
The second paper, by Colonel George +
Warning, containing most valuable sugges-
tiOns for sanitary reform - involving
nothing impracticable, of improbable
value, of uncertain effect, or undue COST
of interest to househOlders eVerywhere
SPECIAL PAPERS FOR THE COUNTRY:
Some New Berries" by Z. P. Roe, illus
trated by W. H. Gibson; Practical FIori-
culture" by Peter Henderson, with pie
lures by Brennan.
a RAINY DAY WITH UNCLE REYUS."
by Joel Chandler Harris the second part
Of George W. Cables novelette,. "MAD-
AME DELPHINE;;" The Lobster at Home"
illustrated by ]. c. Beard and VI. ]. Burns.
Along the North Shore of Long Island"
with pictures by Vanderhoof and Lun-
gren; "The Westminster Play" The
Largest Extinct Volcano" by Miss Cor
don Cumming, etc, etc.
Price, 50 cents; 81 year. Sold every
where.
SCPTRNFP & 20 Nou, vi
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-21
The AIexnndrIn SUNDAY LaUs

Mayor Smith, of Alexandria, has in
structed the police to that the recently passed
Sunday laws are strictly enforced in that city to-
morrow. The mayor has construed the laws to
prohibit, and has so informed parties interested.
not only the sale of intoxicating liquors, but of
Sunday newspapers, the hiring of hacks buggics,
and other vehicles for purposes of pleasure, the
running Of omnibuseS or ambulanccS. the sale of
fish at Fishtown, the sale of tickets for Washington
by either rail water the sale of cream and
all other goods, wares, or other article of mer-
chandise whatsoever"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-21
Two Sudden Deaths.

Charles Coleman, aged sixty-tive years,
living at the corner of Eighth and streets north
east died suddenly yesterday afternoon, and COro-
ner Patterson, who was summoned, decided that
death was caused by congestion of the lungs, and
gave certificate accordingly.
A young man named Sam Lusby also died sud-
denly on street, near Eleventh street southeast,
yesterday, and an examination by the coroner de-
yeloped the fact that death resulted from heart dis
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-21

MI. W lllIin1 hlleg, oI Inc nrIn OF 1nOlhaS
W. Riley & Sons, was married Thursday evening
to Miss Marion S. Harding, daughter of Dr. Josiah
Harding, of Montgomery County, Maryland. The
wedding took place at Grace Church, in that
county, and the rites were solemnized by the Rev.
James B. Averill, the pastor of the church.
After the ceremonies at the church the newly
welded pair proceeded TO the residence of the
brides parents where a bridal supper was par
taken Of The bridal party then took carriages,
came to Washington, and proceeded 10 the resi-
dence ofthe groom, No Coz Eleventh street south
west. The bride and groom leave this evening for
New York on a bridal tOTIr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-21
SCRIBNER & CO.. New York
The Smith & Esse Manufacturing ca

LOCK BOX I7O5, BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Manufacturers of SpecialtieS in Light Hardware and
Metallic Goods generally, Government and Giant
PadlOckS, Sewing4Iachine Locks Piano Locks. Organ
Locks; the autOmaticall yLnade Giant SsSh-C hahn s
periOr TO every other and very much cheaper no
special pulley required). The Smith & Egge Manufar
turing Co also gives special attention TO the making OF
estimates for the cost of the manufacture of patented
inventions and all the necessary TOOLS and the manu-
featuring of the same royalty. All communications
treated cOnfidentially. my2l-ST'Th6m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-21
Forty MILES Down the River.

The elegant steamer, W. W. Corcoran, Captain L..
L. Blake will make a trip down the Potomac on
tomorrow afternoon, the 22d instant, touching at
MarshalLHall going and returning. Refreshments
at the Hall and aboard the boat. The boat will
leave her wharf at three o'clock p. m. and return
about seven D. m. Fare for the round trip fifty
cents. All aboard for safe and pleasant ride on
the water
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-21
District Brevities.
The we.tha-ra.

For the Middle Aac7tic States, including
the District of Columbia, acdrer fair a0eother' Itgd
variable wi1ds, and slight changes in barometer
The temperature yesterday was as follows: z a.
m, $40; II q. m, go; p. m, $50; p. M, 69o;
p. m, 6l0; IL p. m, SO; maximum, 70S0; mini
num- SO 50
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-21
CITY ITEMS
s.ThA CoHnfazs -

Clear Havana seed cigar five-cents straight. f.
r. Morocco, 1907 Pennsylvania avenue (wide-Open
Doors.
MESSES. GODFREY & SULLIVAN will open their
Summer Garden. in the rear of their famous hos
with appropriate ceremonies and have issued in
YitatiOns to their hosts of friends to assist in max
ing the occasion memorable one. An attractive
feature of the affair will be bOuntifu lunch, for
which the markets have been Tansacked to furnish
dainty edibles The Garden has been put in trim
for a large crowd, and the proprietorS intend to
keep it attractive for pleasure parties
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-21

Fresh Attorney butter chuTned every morning
and delivered in 15b Ward prints, at ;S5c per To-
Also cottage cheese, Sc per ball. buttermilk, &C. per
quart, and sweet milk, &c. per quart.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-21
"AIderncr Dnirr Knrnns- ;,

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

George w. Drivers beautiful garden
is to be opened tonight. The full Marine Band
| will be in attendance.
| Patrick Whitney and Julia Heaney, of
this city, formed the only couple that took out a
marriage license yesterday.
Owing to the high prices asked for
granite paving blocks it is probable that street
work will be considerably detailed.
Mr.. B. J. Coyle, the contractor, has
commenced the construction of the new carp
pond at the foot of Seventeenth street
The Washington Light Infantry meet
at the armory tonight to make arrangements
for the funeral of General French, of the Second
Artillery.
Rev. W. S. Studley, past prelate of De
Molay Commandery, K. T, of Boston, will deliver
the sermon at Metropolitan NJ. E. Church to-
morrow Sunday morning.
A temporary crossing was laid over In
diana avenue in front of the City Hall yesterday
afternoon, and people can now get to the court
house without running much risk.
The Maryland board of public works
| have decided the Georges Creek Railroad contro-
! versy and recommend temporary crossing at
grade while permanent connection under grade
is being constructed.
The homeopathic physicians of Wash
| ington have made an appeal to the public in be-
half of the establishment of a homeopathic hos
pital in this city, and have called public meeting
to consider the subject.
Secretary Hunt, accompanied by his
family, Mr. Harry Garfield, General Ricketts,, Mrs.
Farquhar, and Mrs. General Poe, left for Hampton
Roads on the steamer Dispatch last evening. The
party will return next Monday.
Hon. Fred. Douglass, the new Recorder
of Deeds, made his appearance at the City Hall
yesterday, took the oath of office, and at once
tered upon his duties. Colonel Schayer will re-
main as deputy at Mr.. Douglass request.
The committee on buildings and re-
pairs of the School Board held meeting at the
Bank of Washington last night to consider the
plans for the High School submitted by Mr.. Clark,
and to select sites for the school buildings in
the second and sixth divisions. The committee
reached a conclusion and signed a call for meet
ing of the board for Tuesday next, when their re-
port will be submitted.
Last evening the delegates to the
Convention of the New Jerusalem were en-
tertained by the Washington society ct the
Ebbitt House, and. although the reception was de-
void of any formality, three hours passed quickly
in social converse. The company was entertained
with singing by Miss Eva Mills and Miss Head
berg, of San Francisco, and MT. E B. Hay read
one or two selections in his usual inimtable style
Governor n. G. Ordway has disposed of
his interest in the Washington Market, and conse-
quently declined the Office of director in the
pany to which he was elected last January. 1t is
stated that Mr. John CNsseils of Philadelphia will
probably represent the new interest. In his letter
of deciination Governor Ordway said that, while
the enterprise had not been rs profitable TO the
stockholders as he bad hoped, he has the satisfac
ton of knowing that the much abused market
company has given the Capital the finest market
bu ildingS in the world.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-21
ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
CORRECTED TO MAY 10, 1881.
Baltimore and Potomac Depot, corner
Sixth and II sfreess
Baltimore and Ohio DEPOT. corner New
JerHeN Avenue aud q street
MORNING.
-.N.Phiin. and Rnlt

MORNING.
I my, Phiia. and Bait.
ex -........................... 30
iPhila.. Bait. and way 6:23
tPiltSb'g, Columbus.
Gin. and 81. Louis. SO
fPhila. and ". Y. OK. $50
New York special. rs
Bait. and way stat as. SD
Fred'k Point of Rocks
and way stations. SIS
Bait. and Annap. eS... Sis
Martinsburg and Ha-
gerStnwn &C. Met.
branch ... ................ $50
fBalt. and way stains
(Annap. on Sund'y) l0:D
IRait. eX ..................i0::D
Bait. X.....--..---.---.-.-..ll:3O
Trains marked t daily.
daily except Sunday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-21

Turkish, Russian, and Sulphur Baths. 903 E
street. Only first-claS bath in the city.