davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-19

VI A0CMAOON A0ANa
Forest and Stream.l
10 the northwestern corner OF Tenes-
see, in 0bion county, at an average dis
lance Of three miles from, and running
south from neal the Kentucky State
line. parallel to the Mississippi river,
lies Reelfoot Lake, the production
and the result of the so-called New
Madrid earthquake in 1871. In
extent Of water surface it may safely
be estimated at fifty miles for length and
ten miles fer greatest width, its contour
irregular, having many points Of tim
bered land projecting into it.
Throughout its area Of many square
miles the sportsman will see and meet
innumerable stumps, logs and cypress
knees, enough at all events in the day
rowing to fully test his dexterity in man
aging his boat and bringing out all the
attributes of a refined and moral educa-
ton. Apart from these drawbacks, the
observant sportsman will discover scenic
charms of q character entirely peculiar
to this lake-from the quiet and shallow
l~and-locked, cypress-bored bays, to vast
expanses of water, with isles of the most
unlimited continuity of dead, bleached,
b%ranehless cypress trees mortal eye ever
rested upon, that sank with the earth
when the bottom was knocked out Of
this section Of the country by the great
quake. These dead trees are a great
natural curiosity. and form one Of its
prominent features.
In the northeast arm OF the lake, sur.
rounded and shut in by a thick setting
OF dead trees, there is a beautiful sheet
of water about three miles long, from
ore to two hundred yards vide, said to
be of unknown depth, called the blue
basin. Some Of the other notable local
tiles are Grassy Point, Long Point,
Horse, Starved and Choctaw islands.
This lake is supplied with fresh water
nearly every spring from the Mississippi,
through a slough or bayou that branches
from the river a little below Hickman,
KY, %debouching near Grassy Point
When the river rises very high the lake
and surrounding bottom are ~overaowed,
some seasons the water reaching as high
as fifteen feet above the level of the
lake, IS may be verified by the water
marks left on the trees. At such times
it is re-stocked with fish OF every variety
found in the Mississippi to an unknown
extent, as the supply seems never to
diminish. Reelfoot creek; running from
the east, a stream of considerable size,
also empties into it. The outlet OF the
lake is through the Obion river into the
Mississippi.
On this curious and weird lake, from
October to their return northward in the
spring, geese and ducks of all varieties
abound; then, too, bass ishing is at its
best, the water being cold enough then
to put all the requisite snap and vim in
their movements to suit the most fastid-
ious Waltonian.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-19
n Tweed Ring.

New York, April l9.-In the suits in
behalf of the city against members OF
the Tweed ring for the recovery of the
amounts of which they p~lundered the
public treasury, the counsel for Garvy,
the ring plasterer, filed an answer yes
terdey, stating his willingness to restore
his share as soon as the amount can be
aseertained. The same counsel are pre-
pairing a similar answer in behalf of j:
Kuper, the ring plum Der.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-19
chicago MuniclpaI Election,

CHICAGO, April 10 -Almost complete
returns from the city election show q
sweeping majority for the Republicans
and the municipal reform ticket. The
following we're elected; Clinton Briggs,
over Clarke Lipe, for City Treasurer, by
a majority Of 5Ol8; Tuthill, over Adams,
for City Attorney, bya majority of Ats;
Cutz, over Houting, for City Clerk, by a
majority Of $3.50; Best, we Barfsld, for
Clerk Of the Police Court, by a majority
Of 6O6s. OF the above mentioned, Briggs
is the only name which appeared on the
Democratic ticket. HAyne had no op.
ponent for Mayor; his vote was about
$4,000. But few Of the new Common
Council are elected, from what is known
here as the hummer crowd"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-19
INDIANA POLITICS.

Democratic state COnventiOn-The
LarRont ever Assembled In h
Heafe-Iames ID. Williams NOmt.
mated for Governor and Isaac II.
Gray for Lieutenant.GOvernOr.
INDIANAPOLIS, April l9.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention was called to
order at twenty minutes past ten this
morning. by General Manson, chairman,
ofthe State Committee, and after prayer,
was organized, with the Hon. Thos. R.
Cobb, Of Knox, as permanent chairman.
The committee on resolutions not being
ready to report when called on, an at
tempt was made to proceed with a ballot
for a candidate for Governor, Hon. Wm.
S. Holman, Hon. Franklin Landers aud
Judge Niblack being before the Conven-
ton. Mr.. Lsnders appeared in the gal
lery and demanded that his name be
withdrawn, for the reason that he had
from the first intended and did now in
tend that hia name and Judge Holman's
should not be before the Convention
At the same time. This was met
with cries of mo, no" from all parts Of
the house, and much confusion existed
for some time. At this point the name
Of Hon. D. ". Voorhees, was presented
as a comprsmise candidate.
An attempt was made to call the roll,
but it was.found impossible to do SO. The
committee on resolutions was therefore
allowed to report, when another attempt
at a ballot was made, confusion and ex-
element prevailing. Holman and Ian.
ders we're again nominated, and again
withdrawn. Landers appeared in person
again and peremptorily demanded that
his name be withdrawn.
James D. Williams, Of Knox county,
was here offered as a compromise, and
an attempt to nominate him by acclama.
ton, but the Convention would not allow
a vote. General NJ. D. Manson's name
was now offered.
The chairman ordered the roll called
for a ballot, when Landers was again
placed in nomination, it being under.
stood that Mr.. Hslman's name was posi-
lively withdrawn. The widest excite
ment here prevailed, motions Of all
kinds being made, and the chair being
unable to control the convention ordered
thu band IN the stage to play, after
which a ballot was commenced, the dele
gates voting according to their prefer
encs and not regarding the Withdrawals,
resulting as follows; Holman, GIG; Ian
ders, 1893; Williams, $3.50 being nee
essary to a choice.
Landers appeared again, demanding
to be heard, protesting against his name
being used while the votes were cast for
Holman. The chair here announced
that Holman and Lauders we're both
withdrawn, and ordered a ballot with
Williams as the only name before the
Convention.
Toward the close, it being apparent
that Williams had the nomination, many
counties changed to him who had before
voted for Landers.
Marion county then moved hat Will
liams be declared the unanimous choice
Of the convention for Governor, which
was carried without the result Of a sec
ond ballot being announced.
Isaac P. Gray, Of Randolph, was nom
mated for Lieutenant Governor by &C.
clamation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-19

CAIRO, April l9.-Arrived-Simpson
Horner, New Orleans, Top N; Louisville
Drummer, Louisville, 3 a m; John Gil
more, Nashville, 5; John A. Scudder,
New Orleans, noon. Departed Simp-
son Horner, Cincinnati, midnight; Grand
Republic, New Orleans, midnight; Robt.
Mitchell, New Orleans, 3 am; Scudder,
St. Louis, noon. Weather clear and
cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-19
The Labor DlmcuIty at Browns.
town. West Virginia,

CINCINNATI, April l9.-Additional par
ticulars in regard to the threatened
ARRAY between the white and negro la.
borers on the government locks at
Brownstowu, West Virginia, are that
after a consultation between the parties
the negroes agreed to leave by noon to.
day IL unmoleUted, which agreement was
ratified by the whites. Contractor Dull
deems it necessary to his personal vol
fare to leave town,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-19

The Felix family, which has given
tragedy a Rachel and a Rebecca, drama
a Liza and a Raphael, and comedy
q Dinah, has just furnished the
stage with a prima ballerina. Mile
Judith Felix, a cousin of the great Ra
chel, has recently made her debut as q
danseuse, at the Theatre Reggie Of
Turin, and she is, it is said, engaged
next winter for the Monnaie Of Brussels
and in the summer for London.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-19

MONTREAL. April l9.-Advices from
Gospe state that there is great distress
on the coast. The supply Of -four and
hay is giving out and unless navigation
opens early it is feared many will die O
hunger. One woman died at Percy last
week Of starvation, and at Malbie De
Barachais several families are starving.
Horses are dying, and farmers are al,
ready killing off their whole stock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-19
value OF LOBBY servtces,

New YORK, April l9.-Judge Lawrence
of the Supreme Court yesterday, dis.
missed the complaint in the suit of Rod
erick Mckee against Richard Chenery
for lobby services at Washington,
although a written agreement was putin
as evidence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-19

South Hadley certainly should give
the seminary young women vast credit
for their efficient and systematic work
at the recent FIRE writes a correspondent.
This is the second time within a few
years that they have helped subdue Gres,
and he thinks it full time the voters
either form q FIRE brigade with buckets
Of their own, or vote the woman's rights
ticket and give the care Of their property
to the other sex, Hundreds Of lazy men
loafed about watching the Gre while the
girls wOrked5-Sprinq6eld Rep.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-19
Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, April l8.-FOr Tennes-
see and Ohio valley warmer southeast
winds, stationary and falling barometer,
hazy and partly cloudy weather. The Mis-
sisippi will continue rising from St.
Louis to Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-19

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretiona Of youth. nervous weakness,
early decay. loss Of manhood, etc.. l will
Sond a rooipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discov.
cred by a missionary in South America. Send
q Solf-0ddrossed envelope TO the REV. JosRPH
7. IMAM. Station D, Bible House. New York
City. 1-lb6-Nodhw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-19
or m stage.

There never was a greater f%avorite be-
hind the scenes Of any theater than
Lolita. From the highest to the hum
blest member Of each company she has
the same pleasant smile, an equally kind
greeting. / have been behind the scenes
of theaters from one end of the country
to the other, and / never heard a harsh
criticism of Lolita. No matter if her
pieces go wrong BY reason Of the Short
comings Of the performers she is always
ihdulgent aud gentle; petulsnt nor
%overbearing. Like the good little girl
whose correct behavior we are always
landing to those inmates of the nursery
whom we know, she says " please" and
thank you" to everybody and for every
thing. The "supes" THE very neither
most plebeians OF the social community
Of the stsge) Of a certain large theater
where she was playing were so charmed
by her kindness and affability, which
formed such q contrast to the conduct Of
the generality OF successful stars, that
they presented her on the last night OF
her engagement with a floral banjo, one
Of the most beautiful Of all her gifts that
night. Lolita obtained the names Of
these men and on the following Christ
mas sent to each individual a pretty
souvenir with her regards. In her fol
lowing engagement the supes, moved to
a still greater effort, offered the lady a
real baDjo-an object of cost, being
gold-mounted and pearl inlaid. Who
knows the d~eprivations these poor fell.
lows had endured throughout the year in
order to be able to lay at the feet of the
kind Lolita something Of permanent
value, and which was at the same time a
tangible evidence Of her own gentleness
and %amiability2
Lotta's fun is not simulated; it is all
real. The same spirit Of mischief which
in Zip sets her to shaking hands with
her friend, leaving a crab which she has
just caught from the ocean in his fingers,
moved her TO write in a lady's album
under the Shskspearean quotation:
"a poor player"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-19

The opera goers Of Berlin are in q state
Of bewilderment. They have heard for
the first time Wagner's Tristan and
Isolde" and, after paying as high as $50
for a single ticket, the most Of them
don't feel sure whether they should ad.
mire-Or if so, what. The composer q
sworn followers and friends, on the
other hand, are in ecstasies. At the
close OF the performance, some Of them
exclaimed: Wagner is greater than
Beethoven and Goethel' This provoked
an cutlery Of dissent but an Austrian.
who was standing near, said very EN-.
p%hatically: You are quite right; he ia
a greater composer than Goethe, and a
greater poet than Beethovenl"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-19
"a good banjo player"

Lolita is not likely sooa to be forgot
ten in California. The State was the
nursery Of her budding genius, and in
the beautiful fountain which she pre-.
sented to San Francisco she framed an
expression of her gratitude for the indul
gent kindness she has always received
from the dwellers in the city Of the Col
den Gate Olive Logan
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-19
LAR. r. r.
NOTICE
TO
Passengers and Shippers.

MEMPHIS n LITTLE Rock RAILWAY Co..
Office Of Superintendent,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April s. 1876.
COMMENCING SATURDAY. APRIL l5rH,
and until through trains are resu ned,
packets will mako daily trips. Sundays eX-
cepted, between Memphis and Madison.
Passengers leaving Memrhis at 5 pm. ar
rive at Little Rock ats pm. making daily
connections with the 81. Louis and Iron
Mountain Railroad. and Little Rock and
Fort smith Railroad for all points in Arkan-
sas and Texas.
Freight will be received daily at the Depot
at the foot of Washington street, as hereto
fore. Rates Of Freight and Passage un-
'hsSD 1i W q surru s-.,,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-19
X. OF p.
Knights of Pythias.

MEMPHIS LODGE NO. GALL
Hl officers and members are hereby MAM
ordered 10 attend, In full uniform, a EZRA
special meeting, at their Castle Hall, EJSkad
for the purpose Of receiving Brother StkcI
b. y, DAVIS, Supreme Chancellor Of W.
the World, this WEDNESDAY, evening, a 4
o'clock sharp. By order
J. D. RsbHsos. K. R. 8.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-12
4 Ssslu OF Sla.aY Aliases.

A dispatoh tson Davenport. i-se, says:
Intense astonishmcnt was created n :Ac ElE5%
Methodist Cduroh last evening, pQlnS IL iasi
meeting held by the revl2ast, ai:s V2n GotE,
when young man, knrwa hcso az 4. Il,
Knapp, general agcnt for ;biS o:sti OF Ei.G
Siuger sewing machine agency, stepped W tie
platform, and made the ftaili;.s 1sc!GAttrc
that his name was e. L. Buhoston, shas il.
had fourteen different aliases; that ia has Leon
a gambler, drunkard, and lobauo;cc, vli-
lain OF the worst type; that he lad stopped al
nothing less than murder and roblasy; tiia> :is
mother went crazy over his nlsaaed., aoh ti!at
he, as far as his folks knew, was ,:ca:. tic ::ad
travelled all over the country SO ga,tbier, '9;D
gamblers, and had wrought ruin ul.nauy :sn.
lies by his libertinism. He publishes carl IN
the morning papers assuming lis r:s1t E;s'as
of Burlington. Wla. makes sisso '.lscs;'st.es
so startling is the fact that knar5 of ssTt.i.s;.
ton has, during years resaencc IA ttls q !,
borne character Oh honesty, rrob2:5, .,:f::'iy
and morality, that endcaTea him soci.r ::
cur best society, and Won him the c5ala. iss.
respect and esteem OF all OF Oh, Dusii:eaa i:i:,,,
to whom ho is gcEoraliy knovn. lie is wei. A:lw;:
in Chicago as Il. IL. KNAPP, aad Ta, i2r .ETar
three years travelling ascnt tor Il: " hss!':
Wilson Company, and subsequently, =: -
Singer Company, who prc.uJ.c lin t. IS
present position in this city. B2i2S 20 vi.
known, and so little knowa es il ,u.ns out, :ls'
denouemept Of last evening is as 80 ak ~
the streets to-day. lie so!t: coT5espon :un;
that tho disclosures mace ass u't:;,: gemn7e;s
dead weight from his heart ani H.: r;sa:i,,.ci o
live dual life no longer. lis gss u2des n: ex
citement at the time no was speaking. i.7:a 'y:.-
body felt the truth, though shcy Si!u;doTfd d q:
the horrible revelations.
Ruffington's aliases are Schuyler, 60 Nor
ton, q. w. Elwoll, Harvey !. Da.'ap, j.
Merton, q. w. Merton, JoAn J.. G>r?>n, L.
LaGraugo, otc. He has made si,t. a2s tier
statement, in which ho asserts tbs: t., s@els
of his inlquity wcro sown while 3 -eticl IT.. In
Wavcrly, N. Y. that he subsequently, ;.scalne
the accomplieo of Ptttsburs p.>fes1;"''" 4ts'-
bier; that ON returning to his ;n1s,Ic'' u: sis
quebanna Depot, after Ills f-st lew .e:rs :: -l:.,
he commenced the study OF law. a.: ;.r;scentcd
it until on the eve Of bains a:ii.!ttn to &c IA,
when he left, as he believed t;s2i;, inT ci ~,
having become c diu:klrd and {. Je:f.uc.l' c.
Soon after this he conceived t:ia id3a s., ecu.
eating sharp, bus siului you'g ta.a IL n: ari
of gambling III ditrel; cti ny "i ssse eans.si;,
and after getting them wei y"red 'aks ars
in the profits Tor tho tosci;lns. L. his IL"
field it was necessary to visit these t,liferr':
agencies, and 40 position IS .ravaNns a=e:s
for manufacturing company Tt's :a''e': ui0
rcquisition. With satisfaction 10 lbs 1mi''jtT
he travelled all the tine, superlntendlng i.s own
matters for several years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-12
rSSsefCE K0sshS
lust published AID for sale st

Just pubs AID for sale st
EHxINCEi'S.eS : IkHSs sS s,IIsI! A-I.
,iecietr a. a o,:t,d2. Dy k&iph Wa.oo En-
Tro i,okcucs Of J,fs hy the ssme author;
price - o.. ,
Jarl e i. Fieidss sc.
s!-e:caas uf lns Country and teHp'", me
i1u .dr.d !. es1s Ago. 'S hlsvar'i harctt 81.
ii,,. t,atse.s anl tshte Ts'a I" hanl htb"7t
Hsvdtr, p: kicasrr! aeary ,>t2sd:r1i SO
The f'rirnc M ',sseT, - hn~haHy Ir;it~ps; /;
c,oth 81 -; r.per nnYers 75c
sofIr. fhair i'sr snd Abuse, by Prof.. Mm
Matthew's .st. , ~ =.
Volur.,c 1st OF DaT.io Deronds, by George ii
lot: 5! 50.
TO ss,l ;iecnn,he and B.cb SOC.
y C,-;c H,st"rr ti the United States, by
Livingston: ;lo?si3s; 81 90 -,
MI Y,-7n I'D tho detectives, by Ailsn
pin&ortaa: ST 50
Seaf, a-:1 Unseen: 81 6O. .
.losh !sii:.rg., his WORKS complete, with one
hnra;ssl ;i.ustrsLso:.s; So
i s'ertann..s Commissioner IN Europe, oJ
Kits lass Jay end Other Stories, By hou'ss
ii .aicrst 5ic.
y,.,-as Ged His>, fron, E:ankw wood 35c
NV s:y. as pat,sIac,cs 70: sho iEe't i>hS:i:h
and ssarch 5i>t;1ae'y just soc@Vca.
;s. 6. +. FRENCH. ]
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-12
COMMUHICATED.
Baae IsaER. =

DtsSe DIess
An adniror of the Howard Base Ball Cluh,
styling. himself "Yeek Rob," Undertakes 70
lecture the Independents. 'lionor to w:.ctn
honor is due" Very we'll, my dear Frieat, |
unhesitatingly endorse that sentiment, on: IN
proof thereof, will caudldiy say, your little
eomposition'' upon 'sBase Bail' is vel wri,teu;
Ierjayed it. | would say you hold the pea ct
= Sready writer if. I did not know Jour con
scicntious scruples would not allow you to ac-
cept the compliment. Tho "[ndopeadents' sse
much indebted for the good sciv!oe glvea ~ yeui
.'cffusion," and hope you vii! not again hav:
cause to tak6 them to task ior ;holr ShcIl c!aa-
ings. Lot Us look into tiils .Daiter. In :;s
years of 1874 the "Iadcrcadenia' cnHil:nged
the Howard" which cha!jepgo was decIec.
The Clubs did not meet Till june rs, Ns,"n
the game was called now did it stal:I 81 s.,
the independents" having man =! the has.
In tho same month the ''ls,dopenlen:s" Were
a,scaous to you again. ii you viii :atef
to letters in your Secretary possoSsIun you " Il
fud | am correct in this statement You W:.il:l
not, or did not meet them. Why poF2 1%u
had time for matches with other ciuSs. Why
did you not give the independently gag,e (
They were anxious for it thcp. Tins snmmes
the Independents are scarcely an organlzatien,
out OF practice, &c., half Of ths.r ncm aers
have had neither bat nor bail IN i'e:r ha,;<s
for year. How different with the 'iicEar:s. =
That they almost 1.-Two on the ''bs'l iie,>i" IS 5
notorious tact. Yet under all these G;s, Ivan.
tagcs, on tho 18th of May they mat yout ani
honorahy beat you. Y. T. quotes i:o,a ''Da-
Wits Base Ball Guide" in References 20 wa.
constitutes championship. D!:s .ae II. )
beat three games out OF 1--WE last Snrnr:s:s 7
They have said boastingy that il ta,y '!sieatt d
the independents they would DO c.,alasl eS
Is this according 10 DEWITT Blu; in Ee!sfsu"e
to Dewitt as authority | would say az re't +
the II. s nor the Independents havo a,'"' rep.
resented in conVcntlon, L sho"i:i t2nk ta"3
were subject only to such rules as tasv acc p;-
cd for their game. Dees DrWitt say al IA.
games must be od one srcuad? :isV.'': Ia
dependents not always met ycu al 1>uf IVA
"homc2' giving You this ett:a: aa:a. age.
The Independents have mes ms"y h,e as
and seldom failed to do thcmS2sF:a cr".ii!. Al.
though the game OF the l5th ut. VS. &c urj
the game of the 9Th was m)Io cT.tsu.e, ::
,he independents were solu cu, il tn: 500
You all know this. The Ind. r:rii :;;ss cn.'
have stopped the game Win iu,y 4, &C =
this trick. 7. r. says: "Las tae i.,ritecI i
ents come forward and play tie stqsga;. nuia
ber OF games" They will do So; t4ny sru WI
ing. If not anxious But how inco,,sstsai III:
r. 'rrwas you Individually who told onc q t
independents it was quite doubtful Is lie si4w
ards could play again You may cnasit2s 'l
Independents ready, bat this t'ma ti:cy vi
name time and place, and should you d::aa
them (?) will accord to your ciuo the honor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-12
IL ! q e..ss:as 1S7 q

= = ..f S "A aSS a. a.
- 81. .E;t n, " lis,L u oOUIa " r'o -
500. D:.!G TRACK,
STILL 2|aU% ,riHcGDiD SCEN Ii L
-: .%tts..> Z 4QUIPM ENI
Ir4i-4 .s.a :. =. I!l34on, from depot oi DALI
r. .l.. = .ss:.t:;I.AC EAlLkOAD, cor
-; If (, rra L1t i streets, as follows:
Eu. :s-.4 ..l ..-i.. ). cW ork '.nd tho East 9lO
l. =. --. wa '-ace Cars Ettached. Linn
I.a1 ~..r: .! .'d,Iaaa iarior Cars ne y.
=. &43. e&"-pt ;,tiGay. For ihll%defhia
b.. .-.u irt. LII; = iu dal'y, except Gun
c.. .-.,s,. .:..la 40, D. III. dally, VILE
~ ..~ ...-- .,.a,.&:c-. -.
70 {, ..u alc Vest = q. M daily, win
:'s.rf.r ..--= - -~fitsour5; 1.4O p. m. daily.
-,.D ., ,@ u,r 10 CnIc&So, anu LOO n. III
t!Gi g g.. ... ...;ay. =,
Fer t'2-z-. .l-.sa ana inc North, a. m. daily
c&uep. .t.--g; .au ~ p. n. G'tlly, except
.-,....,.- t.4 ia,,fc& Gar 10 Rochester. Tor
E44,~r - 3 a.. i .ijy, except sunday.
s19 .Es ;,y-.a. " :.icnmonu, o.1U a. NJ tsnh
l!.35 J.. -. -a,y, cA>3rL sunday, ahG VIA
L4vUc. 13l5 l.. ii, Ii 50 y. III. daily, except
>sGLInT.
LOUhA TRAINS.
Fc- h!azsrt~,, L, !, 5, }. III and ii a. ip, ana
/ : -. > . ..ua |. 3o ,. m. On SUNDAY IL
5 :. IL sf.a ana y. II.
rr,g-- .e..... .>Iu..i.v,i. ior Washington, y, I,
Z Z" st .-,i = i. ii. /, 5, !, 5, b ana p. H.
u. 49,. O.. = ~ i a.l3 - :. m, anu pm.
T!@kGa .a~. .:4.ur.1.lion can be procurcI NJ
l,r.r.".., .;..i.ual a.,ton: Hnd tIChol olhccs
S},.:. ss.toa y u. :5uID, Jr.,
Gem. rassrrSer Agent
rnAEE -s.-Hl.5. :
G,..@" >is".@or. jan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-12
FOR NORFOLK.

The elogart, rev and substantial IT,
iron steamer LADY or TUE LAX E.dzsssIazzZZsssszr
leave: the company wharf, Washington. tp-
E!.Y MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRI
DAY, 81 three ocnck .. m, ana Alexandria st
!? 81 y. M; returning, leaves Norfolk EVER
IUESUar, yAUKSDAi i and SATU RDAY,
st 3 oe.ock p. m. This line connects at Nor
ro.is with &c sGps Of the Merchanis' and Nj
ner=' Transportation Company Tor Boston ana
rnria % those cit."s AID :netF copn"c!.ca8
tbri:y e.oH: lev ":;g ard. :sroic Norio,k 81;
zolaQ = , -, i'icaets good Dat;i aseI.