davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12
Ii RIVER PRESS.

sides, from all | can learn, the men who
would lend the most effective assistance
IN carrying forward such a movement
are really opposed to anything Of the
kind.
Are the majority Of these men you
speak of democrats or republicans.
They are pretty equally divided be-
tween the two parties, but believe most
Of those who would be found i'll the
front Of such a movement would be
democrats.
Would the republicans, ~ Il party,
support such a movement! Don't YOU
think it would be looked upon as Il sort
OF forlorn hope for that party to get some
Of their number into. the offices, they
being in al almost hopeless minority:
TO the first question [ would answer
no. There are a certain class Of republi-
ans i'll Choteau whom experience has
taught us will most likely be found
affiliatlng With the present democratic
leaders, and to this class a peoples ticket
hSSh i0oiA Nv ppo 10 w tne
last question, / do not see how it could
be looked on i'll this light. AS | under
stand, there are only a few republicans in
the community who in the least banker
after office, and they would stand little
Or no show of nomination.. The republi-
cans who might be placed on the ticket
| would not be men who are very DESTROYS
of political honors; i'll fact, I believe the
offices will seek the men, not the men
the offices. The people will choose lnen
| who have weight i'll the community and
men who will do honor to the positions
should they be called upon by the voters
to fill them. And, again, [ think q good
nany Of the republican leaders are
rather in favor Of a straight ticket.
Well, all this arrangement is very good
III theory, but do you really think such
Il movement, if ~inaugurated, would
receive sufficient support to ensure a
chance of success?
1t is my honest conviction that it
| would.
Here the interview ended. 1t is the
intention Of the reporter to ascertain the
views Of other gentlemen Oh the subject,
and give all parties Il chance to express
their opinions, the substance of which
will be given in other issues.
-. .~
r ~ a r
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12
A Foolish Mistake

Don't make the mistake Of eonfound-
ing 4 remedy Of merit with qnack medi-
cines. We speak from experience when
we say that Parker's Ginger Tonic is a
sterling health restorative which will do
all that is claimed for it. We have used
it ourselves with the happiesf results for
rheumatism and when worn out by over
work.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12
A Republican Slate.

ASH 0 one has yet suggested a straight
out republican slate, we respectfully of1eI
the following for the consideration OF
the brethren:
Probate Judge-MaN Waterman.
County Clerk-D. G. Browne.
sheriff.Wm. Rowe.
Treasurer-F. G. Roosevelt.
Assessor. ID. WeatherWaS.
Council-John W. Power.
House-T. A. Cummings.
Commissioner-Robert Vaughn
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12
-- ~@-


From Tuesdays Daily:
Col. Sanders, OF Helena, is expected
in Benton in Il short time.
j. g. Bourassa leaves for his trading
post on the Judith to-day.
Samuel Poppin, of Fort Assinaboine,
one of the cattle kings Of Choteau coun-
ty is in the city.
Neil Mcintyre, formerly II of Ben
toms shoemakcrs, but now an honest
ranchman, is i'll town.
Scott Wetzel has returned from AS
sinaboinc, having started out the eNpe-
dition of six companies in good style.
| Those who thought Mr.. Wetzel would
not get away with this job did not prob
| ably understand what kind OF 4 rustler
he is.
We are glad to record the fact that
| Benton's social circles are to receive a
most pleasant addition in the persons OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. S. Duffin, who have rent
ed the brick building erected by the
Building Association, and yesterday
commenced furnishing the. same i'll q
most elegant anncr We cordially
welcome Mr.. and Mrs. ID. among us, and
hope they will find Benton all they may
wish.
From Thursdays Daily.
Samuel ID. Smith contemplates tax.
ing Il trip to Missoula in Il few days.
Charles r.. Scof1in, OF the upper Te
ton, has arrived in town With his WOO
crop.
john HunsbergerW Went to HlghWooe
yesterday to pay 4 visit to his friend, }
NJ. ArnouN.
Col. Macleod and Capt. Windar. Q
the Northwest Mounted Police, left 70
the north yesterday by private buck
board.
willis Hedges, one Of Montana''
prominent sheep men, and 4 son Q
Judge Hedges, of Helena, is taking il
the river metropolis.
John II. Allen, proprietor OF tn
saWlniil Oh Otter creek, Barker road, !
in the city. lie informs us that he ha
IL. 900 fcetnf lumber ready for deliver,
in Benton.
-Rey. s. i. DenlarcSt left Minneapo
/. lis on June 10Th for this place to tax
charge of the Congregational church
and is expected To reach here this week
{ Rev. De1narest cones highly recon
mended, and will doubtless be gladl
M
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12
Departure Of the Josephine.

Special Dispatch to the Daily River Press.
BISMARCK, June 3O.-The Josephine
left here to-day for Benton, with a mis-
cellaneous cargo for [. G. Baker & Co.,
r. J. Todd & Co, Clark, Conrad & Cur
tin, kleinschmidt 4 Bro, w. S. Wet
eel, Murphy, Neel & Co., Hirshberg Il
Nathan, Cans & Klein, and Hamilton
& Haylett.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12
The ,HIrhast Rank.

Made from harmless materials, and
adapted TO the needs Of faeling and fall
ing hair, parker's Hair Balsafn has Ia
ken the highest rank as III elegant and
reliable hair restorative.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12
FINE FURNITURE.
r.. C. ROOSEVELT g. CO.,

Have opened on the Corner Of Main and Bono sts-s
with a full line Of Furniture. Finest Turkey Sets,
ordinary upholstered sets, in silks, velyets, reps,
and hair cloth. Walnut cane bottom sets. Bed
room sets. All! styles and prices. Cheaper then
you can ouv them East and pay freight. Gall and
Exa mine stock.
National Republican., 1882-04-08

Health onicer Townshend has addressed COM
muniOation to Secretary Thomas ]. Turner, of the
National Board of Health, stating that during the
three weeks ending April /, 1882 there were 13new
cases Of smallpox developed In the District Of Col
umbia, and deaths resulted from the disease. OF
the 10 cases, 12 were coored and white; females
and males; 7 ofthe number had never been vac
cinated up TO the time of the exposure, and none
of the other within the period Of i've years. The
entire number were removed TO the hospital. Seven
ofthe classed Udriod confucus1 of udrod
Hd0lind and the other as rdrioi0id. The vaccine
physicians report 0,S32 persons vaccinated during
the three weeks or total of ,432 up 10 April l.,
During the quarter ending April /, there have
been 81 cases in this District, Of which number ID
(nearly VI per cent? proved fatal Classed accord
ing to sex and color, 2 were white and % colored ;
males, is, and females, 49, There were "a cases of
variola and but varioloid. OF the number had
never been vaccinated, only during infancy, and
the others after exposure to the disease, Removal
TO the hospital was found necessary in 20 cases.
He adds; "Whie we have been fortunate and may
congratulate ourselves upon thes success which has
attended our efforts in trying TO control and con-
fine the loathsome disease, yet the limited number
of cases which we have had have been of 80
virulent and fatal type that l am led to the be.
lief that the District of Columbia ripe for the
epidemic. The unusual violence with which vac
cine matter has acted upon those vaccinated in q
large number of instances is additional evidence
To this effect -
National Republican., 1882-04-08
AUCTION SALES.

N : APRIL 9, 1882
~ PURSUANCE OF THE THIRD AND SIXTH
hnd the act making amendments to said act, MP.
proved April ], 1871, the following property Of the
pls5iet OF Columbia VIII be offered Tor sale, at public
suction, on the 9th instant IN front Of the premises,
fQmmenoing at o'clock p. m with the lot irst
named herein and continuing In the following orders
IN WAsH1NGToN
Al OF Lot three iS), In square three hundred and
pghty two (3s2), and improvements thereon, known
~ the Central 0unrd-House, situated on Louisiana
AVenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets northwest
copianng 1854 square feet of ground more or less
Part OF Lot three (8), square four hundred ana
pnety f0O situated on the north side Of street, be
tween four.andahaif and sixth streets northwest,
Tho two following will be sold IA one parcel
Part OF Lot one ~, square three hundred and sey-
avenue and Einth street northwest, containing 100
Square feet Of ground, more or less.
Part Of Lot seventeen ll7l, square three hundred
Ninth streets northwest containing 1850 square feet
" S'''' IN dEoRaBTowN.
Part q Lots forty seven & forty 5d{ eight G4S and
ffents thereon, being the old Town House and No.
Engine House, provided that the engine house may
bs used by tho District until a engine house is
constructed: but the purchaser shall be allowed
rental therefor at the of per cent on the pur.
chase money for such use.
ynorc or less and Lot twenty eight (2sj containing
o2505G square feet less, in square ak CG be-
ing the Fish Wharf property, fronting on Water
The terms of the sale are onehalf OF the purchase
rnonev IN cash and the balance In six and twelve
months with Interest at per cent, secured by deed
Of & 81 of c%d az e or sale will bo
quircd upon each piece of property sold.
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any
and all bids IT. IN their judgment the property offered
Goes not bring fair market price.
by order OF the Commissioners.
apSl0,iLl7,B WILLIAM TlNDALL, Secretary.
National Republican., 1882-04-08
POLICE COURT NOTES.

John Green, black, a thlefRnd v0grant, was sem
fenced to ninety days on the farm,
James Welsh, white was given sixty days for
assaulting Rachael Better, Colored, with two
pound weight He will know better than to do It
again,
Benjamin Turner and Henry Johnson, two col.
Ored men, were tried for gand larceny in stealing
silver spoons, clock, &c., from the house Of Mr.
Thomas =. Line, 1922 Eighth street Both were
held 10 await the action Of the grand jury.
James e, Clark, young colored man, was
charged with larceny, In picking the pocket OF
Mis- Ella I'M, Of Alexandria, of her pocketbook
on seventh street, noar ID street He was sen.
fenced to six months in jail. An appeal was
noted,
Thomas Howard was charged with two cases Of
larceny of tools nom the machineshop OF the
Baltimore and Pot mac Railroad Company lie
said he was drunk at the time, and did not re-
member whether he committed the larceny or not
He was sentenced to thirty days in jail in each
case.
DR.. Edward Leon appeared against young man
named Robert b. Williams whom he CHARGED
with assaulllng him last Sunday aftaEndan.
and striking him across the ihc6 with AZ udne,
Mr.. WiiRms testified that he was intOKiOaieii' az
the time and met DR., Leon, with whom he hnd an
Old grudge and Leon insulted him and struck hif1
in the fleein retaliation. Judge Smell Imposed a
$40 fine
National Republican., 1882-04-08
nunlro 0nernfnrs Cnntnren.

A few days ago John Henry Murphy and John
Long were arrested in Staunton, Va. and, from in.
formation received, it was believed that the men
were "wanted" in this city, being connected
with the recent monte swindles. Last Monday J.
s. skivington, who recently appeared as witness
in the cases against King and Leary, went to that
place and identified Murphy as the man connected
with King and Leary in the recent swlndles on
Boone and Norman, and John Long (alias Cor
nelius Lynch) who was recently indicted for
"bunkoing" T. s. Bartlett, of New York, out of
500. The necessary requisition papers were aC-
oordingly made out and the men arrived in this
city yesterday in charge of deputy United States
marshal. They were turned over TO Marshal Henry
who lodged them in jail With the men were cap
tured full and complete layout of cards and
other gambling paraphernslia
National Republican., 1882-04-08
EagIeston's temperance Work.

The meetings which are being nightly held at
Fletcher Chapel, corner of New York avenue aud
Fourth street, have given the cause oftemperance
lively boom in that tsection of the city. The meet
ing of last night was large and enthusiastic one
After singing by the choir, led by Mr. Samuel Trott
and prayer by the pastor, the Rev. @, II. Mytinger
the meeting was opened with brief Introductory
remarks by Mr. Eagleston, at the close Of which he
introduced Judge d. p. Holloway, who, after few
we'll timed remarks, introduced Mr.. Luther Ben
son, of Indiana, of whom 1t is said that as tenn
peranoe lecturer he is without peer For the
space of an hour he held the audience spell bound
by his wonderful and thrilling eloquence in the
portrayal Of the evils of intcmperance. Mr.. Ben
son will lecture in Lincoln Hall to- o-morrow after.
noon Mt three o'clock
National Republican., 1882-04-08


Captain VIII lam d. Price, who has been III for
some time past with pneumonia, Is thought TO be
better.
The public school children here, as in Washing.
ton, enjoyed holiday yesterday and win not return
10 school until Tuesday next
Gill johnson, q brakeman on the Virginia Mid.
land Railway, had his hand badly mashed, while
coupling cars, near Eyington.
J. N Keath, the brakeman who fell from train
over the Virginia Midland Railway sunday night
last between Mclyors aud Amherst, and had
both his legs cut of, died Wednesday night at his
home near Tye River.
Tho license for commercial travellers is now
granted here by the commissioner Of the revenue
at 500 per annum, Should the bill now before
the General Assembly become u law the license
tax VIII be Inised after the lst OF May 10 5000 and
licenses will be granted only In Richmond.
The alarm of fire about half,past nine o'clock
ThuTday night was caused by the burning of the
roof OF q frame shnuty on South Columbus street.
The fire department was out, but the flames were
extingulshed by some parties In the noighborhood,
and neither Of the engines went into service.
National Republican., 1882-04-08
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Montgomery Wnite Sulphur Springs, a
former popular resort, will be closed the coming
season.
The Virginia State Agricultural Society is threat.
ened with dissolution because Of financial compli.
cations.
handsome iron bridge over the Rapidan River at
Barnetts Ford
ia fneory to work up tmbeE into plow handles
and other useful articles is tobe put in operation
at Charlottesville,
Dr. Thomas +. Scott q prominent physician of
Petersburg has been confined to his residence by
sickness for some time.
f. N. Barlssdale & Co, have disposed of the JeGer.
sORian, published at Charlottesville Va, to the
Je6Gs0niaa Publishing Company.
Mr., James N, Moon having resigned the treas.
residence, Mr.. william s. Beale has been elected
in his stead.
j, NJ MeVeigh, of LoudOun County, sold last
week fourteen head of cattle, the average weight
Of which was l,79O pounds-two Of them weighing
4,03S pounds.
1t Is understood that the Richmond and Dan.
Vile Railroad Company WILL about the lst OF MAY,
VILE on the site of the present wooden structure
German Citizens Association has been Or
ganized In Richmbnd for the municipal campaign
having for its platform " No local option; no Sun,
day liquor law; no pnmRryi no party; nothing
ahead Of these things"
Mr.. Carter r. Johnson, a former citizen OF Staun-
ton, and most popular and deserving young man,
States army, infantry service. LIEUTENANT john
son Is graduate Of the Virginia Military Institute,
and several years ago enlisted In the regular army
as o private Ho has distinguished himself In the
Indian wars in the West, and well deserves his
promotion,
National Republican., 1882-04-08
REAL ESTATE,


Tho OnicInl TrauSnctions na Recorded
Yesterday.
Mr.. J. L. olmstend presents the following transac.
tions In real estate in the District yesterday Us re.
ported to him by tho Recorder Of Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY.
on Nineteenth street west, between y street north
and Dupont Circle sublot Us feet by dcpth) square
ISs, Frederick w Eddy 10 Bcnjamin f. Tillcy,
e. 81.
and New York avenue, part OF original lots 10 and u
us rect Oinchcs by lOl fteD square 2j2, Alonzo J,
Marsh TO Potter Campbell, s6,J25
On Eighth street west, between u and streets
SOUTH south half OF lot 81 and all of lot 80 ga feet
inches by 20 icct) square Ill also street south
between First aud second streets east west half OF
lot and east part lot (4 feet 10 inches by depth)
square 7s9, sophia Jordan 10 William Brown, o. 600
On Cstrect north, between Second and Third streets
east part Of lot (2t feet inches by l20 feet) square
$50, Lydia Swain to William Hayes, tl,SOo.
COUNTY.
John sherman. trustee, to Thomns ]. Murphy, lot
4, block 81, OF Columbia Heights Sg23
National Republican., 1882-04-08

A meeting of the Virginia Republican Associa-
ton was held at St. Georges Hall on last night
Matthew Trimble president and Lewis E, Payne
secretary, The report of the treasurer, Edwin Bu-
chanan, showed q hourishing condition of the
finances of the association. A. G, Hurlburt, chair
man of the committee on constitution, reported a
new constitution and bylaws which were adopted
The political situation of Virginia was generally
discussed and humorous suggestions made as to
the stand the association should take After
transacting furtherroutne business the association
National Republican., 1882-04-08
DISTRICT COURTS.

COURT IN BASC-TuE CHtEB JUSTICE AND JUS
TiCks COX AND JAhHs,-pOOlo & Hume VS.. DAILY
and Daly VS.. Daly; on trial. Black vs. smith; do
lendhnts appeal bond approved Adjourned Till
MONDAY at eleven a. IN. Assignment unchanged
CIRCUIT Counr-JusTiCE MNCAUrHUB.-Kolb VS..
Inland aud SenbOard Cuasting COmpany; verdict for
plaintiff S72S.S2. Gonzaga College VS.. Douglass on
trial. Adjourned till next Monday. Assignmont--
Calendar Nos. 6l 96, 100 Di, ~, 2jS 2g5, ~ 2Os 29
nj
National Republican., 1882-04-08

ALEXANDRIA, April 7.-'rhe market closed active
and prices for grain higher Flour is hrm at quo
tntons but an advance Of 25c Is expected Wheat is
In lighter receipt and sold at 81 356ll 40 for Fultz %
for mixed, and choice Lancaster quoted at u i56Gi a.
Corn Ia higher and sold al pjc for choice white No
ryo reported. one lot OF oats brought Bc. Country
produce Is quiet NJ quotations. Bacon is firm, but
National Republican., 1882-04-08

Faded or gray hair gradually RECEIVERS its youth
full color and lustre by the use of Parker's Hair
Balsam, an elegant dressing admired for Its purity
and rich perfume.
National Republican., 1882-04-08
EDWARD c. TOWNSEND,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Skin Diseases Cured

BY DR. FRAzIER's MAGIC OINTMENT, Cures
~ II by magic Plmples, Black Heads or Grubs,
Blotohea and Eruptlons on the face, leaving the
akin clear, healthy, and beautiful. Also cures itch
BaTbers Itch, satrheum, letter, Ringworm, scRld
head Chapped Hands, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, old,
obstinate Ulcers and Sores, &c.
National Republican., 1882-04-08

II you have Gliled 10 receive proper treatment In
casee Of Heart Disease, Kidney Complaint, Nervous
Dyspepsia, Nervous reliability, &c. send two stamps
for our new book,
Address Secretary Medical and Surgical Institute,
ja7-ly li1 East Fifteenth street, New York.
National Republican., 1882-04-08

"IwAs confined TO my bed for four months"
says Mr.. Charles Lowe, sos East Eighteenth street,
New York, with the rheumatism, and can say
that the of three bottles of St. Jacobs oil made
me n sound man. II Is regarded here as the great.
est remedy Of the age"
National Republican., 1882-04-08
SKIN DISEASE.

F. Drake, esq, Cleveland, Ohio, suffered beyond
all description from skin disease which appeared
- his hands, head, and face, and nearly destroyed
h 'es. The most careful dootoring failed to help
him, and after all had failed he used Dr. Frazlers
Magic Ointment and was cured by few appliea.
tons,
The first and only positive cure for skin diseases
ever discovered
Sent by mail on receipt ofprce, fifty cents
HENRY q co. Sole Proprletors,
81 Vesey street. New York City.
For Blind, Bleeding, Itching or liberated Piles,
DIR WILLIAMS INDIAN PILE OINTMENT is
ure cure. Price 81, by mall For sale by drug
giSts- WIS
National Republican., 1882-04-08
DOUBLE TRACK JANNIsY COUPLER
STEEL RAILS


a. NJ LEAVE WAAlIlNNiIfHN.
sleeping cars 10 GineianaV.sL i5al iii, a6d sgso
bm-Ihtlmoro Enicutt uity, az WAY stations.
6%omBallmore, Annapolis, nud NHv. Opltlmont
Sirashutg, Winchester. 1larprgt6wn aud Way
f7;i5-tnltimorc Express
Gi0-Polnt Of Rocks and Wgr stations,
Gl2-Philadclphia New York, aud tl0stou Express.
stO-Staunton and Valley Tyrro,, Conncc,s for
HagcrsiOwu aud at Point lluCkg ibt Frederick.
tsDo-Balllmore, liyalsviIlc. and Laurel Express,
and DOrey's. on sunday stops ut nll stations
Connects for Annapolis.
lon-HAlimorc Express stops ~ Hyattgvllle and
tlOsiO~p ~phtsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati and st. Lonls
- =, Express Parlor and sleeping cars.
12lo. Baltimore, ElUcou city, Annapolis, and Way
tlie5-on sunday only for baltimore ana Way.
tElS-Baltlnlure Express
tS:o0-Baltlmorc, Philadelphia, and New York Ex.
$50 baltimore and Way stations (winchcstcr.
Frederick, HrHerstowni and Way, via ltelay)
Ercderick, via Relay stops ut Annapolis
tilo baltimore, Annapolis, aud Way stations
til5-pcint OF Rocks. FREDERICK llaEertown, Win,
chester and Way stations. tOnsundny 10 Point
t5:i5- baltimore EXprcss. (Nartinsburg and Way,
wa Relay c Stogs at HyaltsylllG and lAurci)
itinnra o, noG6' o,I nl SnI NAY stations
t7;t0-Baltimore, liyRtlsvc, and Laurel Express
tGloIPitLsOurg, Cleveland, and Detroit Express.
teS5-Phialeiphia, New York and Boston Express.
Sleeping cars TO New York. Stops at Hyatts
ts:4l-Chlcago Cincinnati, and st. Louis Express.
. Sleeping cars to Cincinnati and Chicago.
tDaily tSunday only Other trains daily, except
All trains rrom Washington stop at Relay station.
and OHIO fekct oecSWasR M StntIob t Gib "nS
1851 Pennsylvania avenue corner Fourteenth stree.
where orders will b. taken for baggage to be ecScd
and received at any point IN tho city.
National Republican., 1882-04-08

RowRLL Hazael, o'Leary, Hart Rld other pedes.
druggists.
National Republican., 1882-04-08

l. PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE, N0Rrh WEST, Est And SOUTHWEST
SPLENDID SCENERY MAGNlFlCENT EQUIP-
IN EFFECT JANUARY %, 1857.
TRAINS LEAVE wAsHINGroN, lrom station,
, corner sixth and streets, as ioows;
Of Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Care, ut Nd 4 m
daily; hust Lime, $3.50 m daily, with sleeping Cars
10 p N. daily, with Palace Cars to Pittsburg and
SlnCnnai Mail Express, $3.50 p. m. daily for Puts
BSLIiMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Cluandnigua, Rochester, BuHhlO, Niagara 90
p m. daily, except Saturday, with Palace Cars to
For Wisnisport Lock Haven and Elmira, at G3l
For New York and the East soIa M, iOa0 a. M. l;30
g ana 0 F. m Sppai gn sSqdPy a9 S "SO ana iG
,,GaO a. m, daily, except SUNDAY.
FST hoSSyg win all hT2aB 5TanS lSnneS'
elording direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding
double ierriuge across New York city.
rSI d drISdS'pnN I m S SIS n @ T @ q IN NJ S Y @n9 9i W l5
T.. M. Limited Express, o3J n. IN. daily, except
For baltimore, OlO 500 Nao 1880 M, ana 1870 400,
@ S'tI 729 PA oS1 "a and md iGSS S p n 9 sunday 500
For Popes Creek Line $40 a. IN. ANA i'iO p M daily,
For Annapolis, $40 a. M and 40 p rn daily except
ALilXXNDRIA AND DFREpEaI, s;sDyGo R,A;5.
NAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Aexandria $50 I'D, Gso. 100, and 1i;2I a. m,
42l, 500 G2O 500 and li:SO 2. M on Sunday, NJ $50,
$50, ll:OO, and lE2j II. M. ana 500 y. NJ.
For Richmond and the South $50 aud ll;2j H. m. daily
n and 500 p. m. daily, except sunday oo, am,
e5j and 1000 a M I24O 800 boo 100. and a2O b.
and 1890 midnight sunday, at sos, sos aud 1000
Tickets and information at the orcc, northeast
corner Of lhirtcenth street and pennsylyanlia aye,
the checking of baggage TO destination ron hotels
""" j. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
National Republican., 1882-04-08

ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Insist upon obtaining Foreston Cologne. II is
pre-eminently superior In pernanence and rich
delicacy OF fragrnnce,