davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
James A. Garfield, of the mortal wound

James A. Garfield, of the mortal wound
aforesaid died"
The eleventh as follows "At and in the
County of Monmouth and State of New
Jersey, aforesaid, the said James A. Gar
field of the mortal wound aforesaid died,
and that thereafter, to wit, on the twenty
first day Of September, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-one the dead body of him, the said
James A. Garfield was removed from the
said County ofMonmouth and State of New
Jersey and brought into the County of
Washington and District of Columbia,
within which said aforementioned county
the said dead body of him, the said James
A. Garfield, lay andTemained from the said
twenty-frst day of September, in the year
of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-one until the twenty-third day
of September, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-one."
Each count closes with the tusual form OF
indictment as follows:
"And so the grand Jurors aforesaid, upon
their oath aforesaid, do say that the said
Charles j. Guteau him, the said james A
Garfield, in the manner and by the means
aforesaid, feloniously, willfully and of his
malice aforethought, did kill and murder
against the form of the statute in such case
made and provided and against the peace
and Government of the United States of
Americn ~
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
An Explanation and IL Denial.

Friends of Mr.. Joseph Il. Hayden have
called upon THE CRITIC to say that we
did him an injustice in the article pub
lishcd day before yesterday. THE CRITIC
does no one an injustice Intentionally, and
therefore gives Mr.. Hayden the benefit of
what his friends say in his behalf They
assert that he has had legal difficulties with
his wifcs mother on account Of an alleged
Encouragement of his wife's estate, and
that he obtained n Judgment against his
motber-in-law for nearly $4,000, Comm G
down to the particulars of the statement
alleged in The Critics article with refer
ence to Mr.. Hayden's putting his old
grandmother into the street, the state
ment made to us is that Mr.. Hayden has
for more than year supported the old lady
at his residence ON NJ street; that contem-
plating visit to Europe he suggested to
his wife's grandmother that she should
take up her abode with one of her
sons; that he sent her furniture to the
said sons residence, and that it was the
son, not Mr.. Hayden, who put the furni-
ture in the street. That the latter is the
fact there is no doubt rs the son, Mr..
Grages, was to-day hauled up in the Police
Court for obstructing the street by placing
furniture thereon, and was fined for this
Otfcnse
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
SuccOtIl.


Hebrew I.cauer
The harvest season has come to an end,
and the husbandman now rests from his
labors and counts up the blessings that God
has bestowed upon him-blessings Of fruit
and grain, of plenty at home and something
to spare for those who have not of their
own. 1t is fitting that at this time we
should rejoice and return our thanks
to Him who sends both ssedtime and harvest,
who "maketh the grass to grow upon the
hills and grain for the use of man who
gveth to the beast his food, and feedeth
the young ravens that call upon Him.
The Feast of Tabernacles-with its booths
and waving palms-recalls the mercies of
Him who watches over Israel and affords a
special time and occasion for Thanksgiving.
All over the world the Sons of Israel are
preparing, as the Sabbath opens, to keep this
high festival. Their hearts go out to Him
with special joy as they look upon the
favored homes of this land Though there
is prosecutions abroad, here the most
favored ones may erect tabcrnacles of shelter
and relief for those who have to flee. Well
may we exclaim, as we lock about at the
close of this harvest season, blessed are
the people who are in such case yea
happy are the people who have the Lord
for their God. ~
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS
About People and Things in WASH
ingtOn.

l. L n.
rlFTf-oNE AkEEsrs were ,naue Dy the
poiice turing 'he '"eh's'iour hours ehuihg
ava H. III.
MRS. JULIA CONNER found n female
colored infant wrapped up in q shawl on
boundary street, and took it to the Second
Precinct station.
MILLY LOVING, colored woman, died
suddenly at No. 412 street northwest yes
terday. and the Coroner gave certificate OF
death from natural causes.
AUGUST GREGUs was charged in the Po-
lice Court to-day with obstructing the side
walk in placing furniture out on the pave
ment and not removing it. A fine of So
was imposed.
I,1zzIr BorS. n colored woman. died
suddenIv nj her home on Fifth street south.
cast ycsterday nftcrnoon Tho Coroner
cave a cert;6c3to of death from con oost;on
Of tho lungs
s.,,,nr - .,,,.o
,s.;.sn a. a. AND D ~ e y WIZ man, m@ ~
pass,he one Sor'er ., oene, s,t anu
stice's yes,cruay, Wmeh hc ici', cutting ms
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
AMUSEM E NTS.
FOrd's Opcra-hOusc.

With this afternoons matinee and to-
nights performance, Mr.. Charles L. Ford S
excellent company ends its two weeks en-
gagement in Washington. While we still
hold that Patience" is an opera of little
worth in any respect, we cannot speak too
highly in praise of " Mascotte.' 1t is per-
feet in every sense, and most perfectly pre-
scented by Fords troupe.
Next week Petroleum V. Nasby's comedy
of Widow Bedott " will hold the boards,
with Mr. Charles b. Bishop in the title role.
We never saw much in this comedy until
Bishop took part in il. His conception OF
the character is fine and finely enacted
The general support is good.
National Theatre.
"Michael StrogoT'-the grand spectacle
lar play, dramatized from Jules Verne's
work of that title WILDE presented at the
National Theatre next week in magnificent
style. This drama is under the supervis-
ion generally and performed by the famous
Kiralfy brothers. 1t has produced pro-
nounced sensation in Europe and in New
York. 1t is % majestic dramatic spectacle
The music is by Professor f. Won Suppe.
the adaptation for the American stage by
Mr.. A. r. Cazuran, and the director is Mr.
George Il. Edeson.
The company presenting Michael
StOrgoff" is excellent, including MIR. VIM.
Rignold "a brother ofthe handsome George
Mr. Allen Thomas, the character comedian
of London; Mr.. Edeson, the well-known
American comedian; Miss Ellie Wilton, Of
the'Uni0n Square; Miss Ada Nelson, o.
England; Mrs f. l.. Carhart, the famous
premier assoluta; Mademoisclle Bazzano
from La Scala Theatre of Milan; twenty
coryphces magnificent corps de ballet
and n host of other attractions
The Theatre COmiquc
promises to be very attractive next week
" The Black Hand" by Frank Jones, sup
ported by the handsome soubrette, Mis-
Alice Montague, will be the drama during
the week, and among the variety specialize:
Mr.. Jake Budd's new olio, 1.-THE Telephone
or, Where Are We Now" will be a vast hit
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
District Government Notes.

Robert Campbell will build IN brick
store at Tenth and G streets northwest at
an expense of $4,000.
C. w. +. Swartzell received permit
to-day to build three brick dwellings on
Fifth street near r, to cost 50 800.
John Givens has received u permit to
repair the damage done to houses 1882 and
1874 N street, by fire, at a cost of $500.
j. w. Reed took out u permit to-day to
finish row of five unfinished brick dwell
ings on Pierce street, near Fifteenth, to cost
81, 800
A complaint has been received by the
Commissioners that III street, between Sec
ond and Fourth, is not swept rs often as is
required by law.
The Inspector of Buildings has decided
to give permission to Mr.. John Moran to
connect his house and workroom by bridge
across the alley in rear of 2126 Pennsylva-
mia avenue.
p. C. Riley will increase the beauty of
Washington by row of eight brick dwell
ings to be built on V street, between Thir-
tenth and Fourteenth streets, which will
cost $lO,500.
The schooncrs Virginia Dare, Rio Gande,
Iona, Edwin c., Katie Mary Morse, Pilot,
Howard Ogden, Martha Washington, VIM.
Totten, and Mary Parks, arrived ut the
wharves yesterday.
The District Commissioners have all
received invitations to participate in the
introduction of the Gunpowdcr water sup
ply into Baltimore on the afternoon of Mon
day. the 10th instant
The agent for Adams Express Com
pany has agreed that the frame buildings
of the company shall be taken down by jan
uary l. and that the company will be held
responsible for any damage done if the
building falls in the meantime.
Official invitations were received by the
Commissioners and others to-day TO attend
the Yorktown celebration. Col. Webster
held u consultation with the Commissioners
as to what action should be taken. Maj
Morgan and Judge Dent had previously
communicated their intention to be pres
| emit
john O. Evans, the bondsman of
Messrs Bailey and Fletcher, on contract
33, has just sent word to the Commi ssioncrs
that that he having learnt of the default
ing of the contractors, is willing to proceed
with the work, The Commissioners will
probably agree to this, and Mr.. Evans will
proceed to rcsurface about $4,000 yards OF
| asphalt pavement.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
THE COURTS.

CRIMINAL T.-To-day--William j
Knox, unlicensed bar; information quashed
on payment of costs. Matthias Hunter
driving over bridge at greater than a
fair rate of speed information quashed
John Frawley, convicted of keeping q
Sunday bar; motion for new trial filed
John l.. Kicks, same; forfeiture set aside
II. ]. McNelly, alias Robert McNally ; bal
fixed at $1,000, and in default he was com
mitted to await trial.
John Fmwlcy, Sunday bar; motion for
new trial filed. John S. Kicks, unlicensed
bar; verdict not guilty. John Coomey
jurors disagree and are discharged. james
II. Young Illicit distillery; nolle pros.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
nOnnybrOOk Fair,

Quite sensation was occasioned this af
tcrnoon by n Donnybrook fair encounter
between two well-dressed, respectable look
ing gentlemen in front Of the Metropolitan
Hotel. They were engaged in active con
vcrsation for several minutes, and sud-
denly inaugurated hostilites, each beating
the other over the head with his individual
cane. AS the canes were light and the
police prompt to interfere neither of the
two combatants was injured. One escaped
into the hotel, the other was taken tC
Police Headquarters under arrest.
The name of the aggressor in the affair
who is now at Police Headquarters-wa'
given as @. Il. Smith.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08

Charles Gray appeared in the Police
Court to-day against Walter Brown, Philip
Handy, and Alexander Dorsey, who at
tackled him on the afternoon of Monday,
September 49, while he was pushing a
wheclbarrow full of produce up Twelfth
street, near U. After stealing apples from
the cart, the gang cut Gray several times
very seriously with razor and shoemaker
knife, and pelted him with stones, and in
fiicted other injuries which almost proved
fatal. The case was partially heard, and
the defendants committed in default OF
bonds to await the action of the grand
iury
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08

The funeral of Rev. i. +. Morgan, for
merly assistant pastor of st. Patrick 8
Church, and who died at GAINESVILLE, Md,
a few days ago, took place yesterday from
St. Martins Church, Baltimore. A solemn
high mass of requiem was celebrated for the
repose of his soul. Bishop Keane delivered
the funeral Grafton, paying q high tribute
to the character of the deceased, with whom
he had been intimate for over twenty years.
Archbishop Gibbons pronounced the absolu-
ton at the close Of the sermon, and the re-
remains were then taken to Bonnie Brae
Cemetery for intcrment,
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
Lutheran synod.

The Lutheran Synod rcassembled at st.
Pauls Church this morning, and transacted
considerable business At last evenings
session Rev. DIR. Stork, of Gettysburg, made
an address on Foreign Missions" and
Rev. III. wv. Kuhn one OH Home Mis-
sions.
Considerable business was transacted at
to.day's session of the Synod. The commit
tee on communicates reported plan of
enumeration, which was approved.
Resolutions of sympathy were adopted
with DIR. J. A. Brown, theological professor
of the Synod ;also appropriate resolutions on
the death of Rev. l.. Keller, of Maryland.
DIR. Butler submitted n lengthy report
from the educational committee, which was
approved with an amendment as to the
amount to be sent to the Gettysburg
Seminary.
1t was ordered that 5000 be sent to DR..
Ropass, Salem, Va, for the use of INDECENT
students.
The report of the advisory board of Home
Missions recommended an appropriation of
$500 for the benefit of the Church of the
Reformation on Capitol Hill and $3.50 for
the Oakland and Deer Park Congrega-
ton.
Reports on the Pennsylvania College at
Gettysburg show its financial condition to
be good.
Additional appointments for Sunday were
announced rs follows: Christian Church,
IL q. m, Rev. w. III. Scttlemycr; 1880 p. m,
Rev. Victor Miller. Twelfth-street NJ. Il.
Church, IL u. m, Rev. II. G.. Bowers. Dun
barton-street NJ. l.. Church, II a. M, Rev.
| S. A. Hedges. First Congregational Church,
7:30 p. m, Rev. Geo. Diehl. Assembly Pres
byterian Church, II n. m, Rev. Geo, Scholl.
Thirteenth street Baptist Church, 7:30 p. m,
Rev. d. s. Leutz. Central Presbyterian
Church, IL O. M, Rev. w. II. Kuhns.
A recess was taken till 1880 o'clock, n
ministerium being held at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. The Synod will adjourn on
Monday
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
Alcohol rs Food and stimuIant.

Medically speaking, remarks DR.. Lewis
Shapter in contemporary, the chief re-
medal use of alcohol is as Il food, and as q
present stimulant to n circulation which
without its temporary aid, might disas'
trously fail. As food there is probably
no other substance which can eflectually
perform the same function. In typhoid
fever, for example, a fever Of protracted
but limited duration, where the vital func
tions tend proportionately to fail and en-
danger the power of resistance until tn,
close, alcohol may confidently be looked t
as the most readily assimilated food ant
most offectual temporary stimulant,
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
The NIushroom Zone.

New Zealand has been turned into good
account for fungi. In all of the rest of the
world the fungus production is partly
poisonous and partly harmless, but New
Zealands varieties appear to be all good
for human food There is no question o.
mushrooms and toad-stools, or separation Of
he good from the bad. 1t is all gathered
and mostly shipped to China, where 1t is
used to flavor the favorite soup of the Chi
nese, who never inquire whether there il
poison in the pot or not. OF late years tn,
fungus trade of New Zealand has grown
greatly and now averages 200 tons annual ly
But it brings only cent apound to thu
gatherers while it costs 90 to 25 cents pc
pound in Hong Kong and San Francisco.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
Yorktown Notes.

The governor of Pennsylvania, accom-
panied by his staff, the members of the
Legislature, judges of the Supreme and
lower courts, the mayors of the various
cities Of the State, and the Pennsylvania
National Guard, numbering 700 men, will
leave Philadelphia on Tuesday, October Is,
for Yorktown on board the steamer Gal
latea, arriving at the latter place the fol-
lowing day. The militia will go into camp
at Yorktown, but the governor and party
will remain on the boat.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08

An archery club went out to practice at
Ensigns Mountain, Mo. Miss Mathews
had a lovers, quarrel with Mr. Grace, and
when it came her turn to shoot at the target
n few minutes later she sent an arrow into
the young mans breast. 1t was all an acci,
dent, she said, and was ever SO sorry, but
he believed she meant to kill hill him, and
had her arrested,
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08

considering the unforeseenje OF
this world we should be taught that no
human condition should inspire men with
absolute despair
Faith has vision of itssown, but no
light in which it can distinguish objects ex-
cept the light of prayer
Each man sees over his own experience
certain stain of error, while that Of other
men looks fair and ideal
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
Presidency of the Potomac boat
Climb.

Mr.. Philip Dodge has resigned the presi-
dency of the Potomac Boat Club, and his
place has been filed by Col. Frank Jones'
who for long number of years held the
position before Mr.. Dodge was elected to it.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
Special weather Bulletin.

The special bulletin issued from the Sig
nal Office to-day says:
The winds in New England and the Mid
die Atlantic States, the Ohio Valley and
Tennessee and the lake region are south
westerly in the South Atlantic and Gulf
States they are casterly.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
Coupling.

MiltohP Boyd and Catherine Moynihan
of New Orleans, La.
Warren Wallace and Eliza Gillian.
Warren Wallace and Eliza Gillem.
Burnley Richardson and Sarah Cole.
Thomas r. Bell and Mary Il. Cook
Matthew Malloy TO Bridget Quinn.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
Under odd.FeIIows. Hall.

grand display of fine garments, for fall aud
winter wear, at prices within reach of every
body. NJ. f. Eiseman, 42l Seventh street
northwest, under Odd Fellows Hall.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
The Boss Suit

Just received at the Avenue Clearinghouse
this morning, and caps anything for the
money in the country Call at the Avenue
Clothing house, $3.50 Pennsylvania avenue,
and see this, and the splendid stock of
clothing kept at this popular establish
mani
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08

at high prices--lively Damasse silk as low as
80 cents, and genuine Lonsdale cotton, 10
cents, just opened at Brodhead & Co.'S, 1905
4 street.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08

1t is Il fact that the country never had
50 much money and prosperity AS at the
present moment, but good many indi-
viduals who have always been strangers to
work cannot or rather will not believe
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT
EsTA BLIsHED AUGUST 1868.

NATIONAL TuEATRE-Br British Minstrels
FORD's OPERA HoUsE-The Mascottc.
SUMMER THEATRE CoMfQuE-Nariety
DRIVERS SUMMER Commissioned.
ABNERs SUMNER GARDEN-Conccrt.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08

Copies of THE EVENING CRITIC may be
mad and subscriptions left at L. X. Lundy's
book and stationery store, 12S Bridge street.
GEORGETOWN,
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
The sudden Change

of the weather requires heavier clothing for
comfort and health. Eiseman Bros, corner
of Seventh and L streets, can meet all your
wants
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08

of choice makes and styles of gentlemen's
ladies' misses and children's shoes at T. S
Gartrells, 900 Seventh street, corner of |.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-21


Tho MAIL TRAIN will ig,rc "a ask;ur.;..
s, azO >. II. and AjexSndria >! Is :. r..
':sily. c2Cep. Sunday p,ss Loeshurg. ->cjaG
westward, s. Il 80 :. II. aaG arciIo % hound
Xii! ss Il ID y. m, hesGe lsoInd Alii o. Il 50
p. W.; pass ioesbG7E. going eaosTa1d, - 10
y. H., snd a,giyo st Alexandra - - 2, Il.
and al ~ ashin2aon o. 30 =. n.
Tho oACCONMODATl02i Il TEAiN Will Leave
Washington s. 4 70 =. n. and Alc1sndiis 81
25 z, rr,, daily, oxc2p. Sunday. and srsiTo p.
LeosburS a. + - .. -. !.agvc L3csbnre o. t 20
e, NJ. and arrive 81 hle%sGG'jR 81 u 3. r.,
znd Washington st 8 30 :. -.
;eSs~ Passengers from Washington vii 49,
tho Washington sud Ghio o&.2 g! tae ESigl,aa3s
& fcLor2ac railroad statiou a.9 Zia,ra. sad 1.~C
=. NJ. Gnd SO ihTcu&h Y;i+5o0i change Ct cals.
9,&o3.23 =, ,:r. t-2l2 rom RicZGaGcis Dnd ?.23
2. o., 2.aiu from RGurd H'il coproa: 81 EcGHs:
dill with GOSH 4 !. u s Dsi.y L;aa oj
Coaches for SnickeT57iiio, i5eTr7vi!l3 snI Win.
chester; also KodyCsn'g Line o Uoachos .which
!aavo I:aosGaTg daily 10. Ald;c sl@; &iddto.
burg.
Eo:h trairs, westward, raa&a c!o5a connections
IS Vionns, ,wi.a Sisaon'a LiI: Of ctagas f5i : ~
faZ Court Gouss.
eJs'ncnsHesEessa Sss,&4&as 2! 3bA s.aT 2,&3 .
ARnHSE6t1kets;. aS9.
4. Il, aAqEHgG.
ocld-5; 's0asrs! IirEes E-,yae.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-21

OEE oFsha devils preachers tu:Lod against
him tso oih5c day. II wss clown in circus,
Seeing many church members before Linn some
OF whom had gone just TO plelse tho children,
and sll OF whom would b, res1y to 50 to tho
Holly Communion on tho ext Sunday after the
show, tho clown thus addressed than I'VE
have taken in six hundred dollars hero tc-iay-
more oney venture TO cay, than any minis.
ter ofths aoanel in this community would 10.
cevo for .whol yesr's aerSico. q largo portion
OF this suclence IS msds up OF msmbers OF tao
church. And get, when your preacher asks
you TO aid him in supporting tho gcsp,l. you aro
too poor 10 give anything. You come here and
pey dolla's 10 hesr no talk roneonae. lama
fool because am paid for iS-I make my living
by it. Ycu profess to be wise aud ye. you SUP.
port me ia my folly. But perhaps you soy you
did not come to SEQ tho Circus, but the animals:
why did 5ou not simply look @. them Gnd loavt?
Nov, ID not this 3 pretty place for Christians To
bs in! DO Hot you fo6l sahsmsd os yourselves Z?
You ough. to blush to be csuEh! in such plsco
gs th ia -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-21
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

DIR. 7. q. WRsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MsHr; s specifc for Hysteria, Dizzinozs, Con-
sion. Less of Memory Gparnatortnma. 1mpo-
touoy, Involuntary Emissions, Premature OLD
hgs, caused by oyat.eIcrtion. solf abuse, Or over
indulgence. which laads to naiaery, decay snd
death Ono box vii! cure recent csses. Each
box ceniains Gao moa.h' g :;oatneEt. Ono dollar
boz. OF sis boxes for Ava dollhrg; sent By nail
rrapsid on receipt OF price. We gusraHtea six
boxes TO cO1o sny case. with esch order 20.
ceiYod by uG for six hc1as, accompanied with
hv1 dollars, NO will send tho purchaser our wri..
Len guarantee 10 rGtnrn tho money il tho treat.
JHont doas not cGGot q cugs. Guarantees ;ssGa
h7 JAGNEi Z 10, druggists, Atc-sn;tria,
W., WHOLESALE ALI! rs!ail agents, UraGTs By
nail p:li receive l:foc:Ds attention, rnar7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-21
>]tt'&;a@ia o. tAis line w:ll run Ss follows:
s'asE: HSSEcE9E.Rs
:'3a aec;i"E win Merchants and Minora Line
;nc HHSinN ssna..car INV

-
s.tsy. e;s.z.re.s
S'fsas
"1aaec;I1G win r. nrchanss' Bnd MinoTs line
:"c 61s.0n, s.ca:aaY
.aaHg,tsR T.g F..s1s
s.q;u-s. ~-nn3c 1ryn,,r,,1,
:. ;1.!.5;,,,, - -tVHDA HhDH ESDAf and
~ y y" . 2!ocN PAM; returning, iesys
"'Wrl0.,, S,'; o.. h.aeil.sn DAYS 81 HV p. m.
Il throughout, stscgrooIas 5owv f,I7nisnob b0n and
aaTpataJ, s,,.d is lhs haE:sotaas: "a we'll a. ths
ss!cs. bos. i:!a Potomac river al l:hessoeako
bsy, sGG il tAG 0n!y 6.Ga1aer making close con.
Ge%t'on T:.h tho NGw York and 3oston stsam-
o7S; a!2o c2naec.s win Richmond se.morr snd
railroad !:naa south Stops .. i'lNKT POINT
80 HGiAI LOOKOUT going and returning.
Sct 81" iail sad winter, commencing Oct. III,
F":. o. iar9 VII DC h5 to lows:
: 'tss CtsSS iGTa 10 Fortress h0nroo and Nor
io : % ~ fcc3h!; Class 81 SO; ;irst class faro TO
tin:y Rom. anu i'U!nl lookout 81 81: second
cials IoeA
~
I"1 s - sessss!.
>Gs' . y :ss; f".f- SiIs7ssS ;EG-G4s's, .5GaiHss
AE@as'fs
&H2l$i FRIDAY ri Y n; ard returning.
!lzfa 3 or York, is5:? rict 81 i:sst river, EV-
kAtL .}:-.Jh!'Ay ', a. s a'c!%cs y N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-21

If YOU WANT First Ciaas Suit made 10
otdor from $50 to $50. or l0e Ogercoas from
s25 to $50, We have the larsts: stock OF piece
goods in the city, and all garments are mado in
Tho s:cro end warranted first class in every par-
tscular, as we employ only ha best workmen
and guarantee perfect fs. Cali end examine
our stock tetoro you purchase.
s. WATERMAN & SoE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-21

lF You want Cheap or Fine O7cfc,e:,
ulstsletic, Or Reversible O7eicaa! Wo have tho
best asscItmea. aud the lowest prices in tho
oity. 9. WATERMAN & Sow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-21
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II: 2j5&. midland RAfl,gay
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