davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market.
- 4 - -. f,f,sse,,iiNisIdi;.1rrr Af.irah a


The trade mas been good, for the season,
tthr ing the past week. Prices gre steady. but
generally low, compared with % year ago.
There are good prospects for . brisk spring
seasoh. Wegdote the following prices Of some
teahing articles:
PRINrs-We quote standards 7a71<c, and low
grades 6a6xc per yard.
BLEAoHED CoTToNs New York Mills l4c.
Wamsnttas i2 sc. .Duvai i2xc. Fruit OF the Loom
1UXc. Lonsdaes 10Nc, Hope SIC. Sheetings-
Lowell SOC, .Allendale SOc, Pepperell S2hc,
= PLAID COTT0Ns-Alabama l0kc, Augusta
l1kc, Queen Of the West 15c, do Xxx i61sc, do
xxx lSisc. i -..'s,....-.-s
/ TICKINGs-C -Conestoga @ G A 14kc. T 1919,
Gold Metal 1T5kc, Extra Medal 90o, Queen OF
the West ice, 18e, 20, 221kc, 25e, zsc and Sic.
JEAHs---NeTport19 Winona 20c, Pewee vai-
ley 25c, STANDARD 25c, Minneola 4Jc, Cutting
Star sekc, Gibraltar 40c American doeskins
a5o Eaurei tiitl iUc, queen City Doeskins 81 Hc,
Buck Run doeskins nc, and Long Branch doe
skins Tbc.
'CoTToNApEs--Elton Minis l21sc, Whittendon
A A A nlain 15c, do plaids 16c. Minneola ezra
Ge Queen Of the West double and twist 26c,
Long Branch 27kc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08
Court Cuttings.

/ The jury in the Marshall case returned
a verdict Of "not guilty"
White and Markland, arrested some
time since for passing counterfeit money,
waived an examination before Commits
sioner Bond Yesterday. MARYLAND was
committed in default OF bail, and White
was released on $500 bail.
Samuel Marks against Edward Fros-
sard & Co. An action growing out OF q
breach of O contract for the delivery Of
ice. The defendants tailed to appear.
Verdict, s3,780.
Anna Dill against Matthew Dill. An
|applicati0n for divorce. Case contin-
ued for further evidence, -......
A decree was granted In the case OF
Antoinette McCandless against j. p.
McCandless on the ground of adultery.
Catherine Badgety against Fred.
Frank. An action under the Adait
Liquor Law. Verdict for plaintiff for
In the ease Of Thomas Lloyd against
John Boher, an action upon contract,
the jury rendered q verdict for plaintiff
for $50.
D. Stugewald against B. Schneider,
An action upon an Indemnity bond, Yer.
dict for plaintiff for $1,000.
/ Henry Mildenberger against Messrs.
| Hof q Hassaurek, late partners. An
| action on a verbal oontragt, In which
plaintiff AYERS that he was to take charge
OF the volksblatt job-roonns and was 10
receive one-half the profits. He also
claimed wages until the business had
been put upon q remvnsratiye basis,
The defepdants ackno wlsdged the con
tract but depieq that plajntif was 70 re-
ceive wages. verdict FOR p1aintiR fol
STE SO. sf.s-q.sz "a. sesssssss sss2,S IN y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08
BLACK His Expedition.

Buffalo Sam, the scout, trapper and
guide of the plains for over thirty years,
is now forming company for the Black
Hills Expedition. He has been inter
viewed by a number who have been In
that region, and from their accounts he
is at home in those regions and Is capa-
BILE of guiding any amount of men to the
Black Hills gold mines. His rules and
regulations are the best we have seen
from any expedition, and the transpor.
tation is cheaper than tourist wonld
have to pay in going the same number OF
miles in any other way, and one has the
chance Of returning homea rich man.
He is making his headquarters at lOz
Plum street. r,g.. tI...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08
LOngview Asylum.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Directors Of Longview Asylum was held
yesterday. The superintendent's le-
port showed that the present number OF
inmates is 500; admitted during the
month, rs; discharged, 10. The matter
OF fixing the salary OF the Steward was
laid over until next meeting. A bill OF
$500, presented BY Ex-Superintendent
Langdon, was referred to d special COM
mittee. "A resolution was passed in-
structing the Steward to advertise for
proposals for fifty thousand bushels OF
coal. He was also instructed to con-
tract for ice tor the coming season. Ed
$l25 for his plans for the proposed new
buildings.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08
Taft Secretary of War

We announced yesterday Judge TafPs
appointment to the head OF the War De-
,.artment. He has siguified mis- accept
ance; and will Immediately enter upon
the-duties of that position.
Judge Taft has certainly not been ap-
pointed by reason OF any particular
knowledge he has of war or military af-
fairs. He hasinever set squadron in
.,,efss..SS, fed, nor even Witnessed . review
tsyond the mastering of the Cincinnati
,olice. He doubtless knows, however,
~, Tom Corwin once said Of the Michi-
gan General on the peace establishment,
that "the rear rank stands right behind
he front."' And that is, perhaps, quite
hu1icient for the Secretary OF War to
Iuow of military maneuvers. Possibly
IT is best that he should not know much
about the maneuvering Of the War De-
nartment. Belknap, being General,
seems to have known a little too much
about such things,
Judge Taft will certainly be honest in
his administration, and that is a good
Zeal to say Of q man in these days. And,
when "long experience has made him
sage" he will doubtless make an execu-
tive officer Of fair ability and success,
We wish joy Of his new burden.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08

THE Times shouts to the people through
its three-penny whistle, -"Don't trust
any more money to Ferguson, Bishop 3
Coz Put it in the hands Of Sands, Eg-
gleston & Co" That would be a safe
deposit company indeed! Safe never to
get It again. ''.H ~ ~ - ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08
Reliable Evidence.

Mr. H. r. STEVENS: Dear Sill will mosk
cheerfuiIy adj my testimony to the great nuns
Der you have already received in favor Of youl
great and good medicine, VEdETIEE, for do
I was troubled over thirty years with that
dreadful disease. Catarrh, and had such bad
coughing spells that 1t would seem as though
/ could never breathe any more, and VHaETINA
has cured me, and do feel to thank God all
the time that there is 90 good medicine az
VEGETINE. and 1 also think it one OF the besF
medicines for coughs aud weak-sinking feel-i
ipRs at the stomach, and advise everybody to-
take the VEaETINE, for can assure them 1t Isl
one Of the best medicines that ever was.
-17.Ii ~ FHH a.es te' MRS. i. GORE,
Corner Of Magazine and Walnut streets, CAM,
bridge, Mass.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08
WEDNESDAY. MARCH

The Times quarrels and quibbles
because Cincinnati men sent some gro
ceries and provisions tothe people work
ing on the Southern Railroad, sold them
ana got their money. Well, ii the zSmes
wiseacres guided the destiny OF Cincin-
natl, the day would soon come when
Cincinnati merchants and manufactur-
ers wouldn't send anything to anybody,
unless it went out on a wheelbarrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08
The Wife,s Statement.

HAhWICH, beptember "a, 1875.
Mr.. STEVENS: Dear Sir-I feel must say q
few words about the YEGETINE, The physicians
said l had so many complaints they did not
know what to give me. They SAID had a bak
fumor and had the kidney complaint, tha
liver complaint, my heart was very weak, and
l don't think there Is any one who suffered
more with the piles than / did. The physicians
all said it was Of no use for me to take medi.
cine, could not live through the month %
my life, and. my neighbors say that the vEGE.
TINE has really accompli plished q wonderful cure
in my case, and tell every one whom meet il
Is the best medicine In the world. T ~ u .
Yours very than fully, W
. Mrs. j. L. BUTLER
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08
FINANCIAL =
CrNcrxsArr. March 81

| Gold is easter to-day. It 10 worth li4k In
Nv aii street, Here 1t is quoted 1l4ll buying
ana 'illx selling cold checks on New York,
pls1 l4I,.,e IA a fair demand for money to-day,
with 4 steady marker ana aniple supply ats 70
b ncr cent,, discouptrate. slHa s' =
7 fES Eas t6rn exchange u quiet and rates un-
changed II is quoted ~ dis. buying and l-2l
issIsssis;isEf q; HssAepssis steady With moderate
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08
CIncinrati Live stock.

The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock for the past "a hours:
F" ''+ Cattle. Hogs, Sheep.
Receipts s. 264 1881 l82
shipments ........s.....-. o4o
HOGS--Active and firm. Common light 81 40
al 66. good light 81 9OaS %, and medium heavy
IS 4Das Is per Genital No choice heavy offer
cATTLE-Market firm and moderately ac-
tive. Common to good range 70 ttaS rs per
GENITAL. N'''
: SHEEP-Market steady with active demand
at 81 6Oa6 50 per GENITAL for fair to good. az
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08

the secretary's object Then what busi-
mesa had he to make himself pseful,in
theway of carryipgsthe Presidents CON-
munications to Congressf By what AM
thorfty could he enter the House OF the
Senate, salute the speaker,and SaeliRer
the documents to the Clerkf II he was
not the Presidents Private Secretary,
what was he2 aud who was he? Was
he boot.black or a Colonel?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08

TIE Times is as plucky as last years
birds nestin favor Of Sands, Eggleston
q Co. taking control of the Southern
Railroad through their manipulation of
the Legislature; and pecks and squalls
with all the yigor Of an unfledged toni
tit against such men as r. NJ. Bishop,
Judge Talt. Miles Greenwood. and Alex.
Ferguson. t.alf.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08

THE wORKINGMEN Of the city are quite |
earnestly discussing the matter OF the
Southern Railroad vote. Some Of them
have been made to fear that the city will
be made to suffer, from the burden to be
imposed upon her BY taxation, and think
we had better throw away the ten mill
ions already expended and get no road.
On the other hand, a great many
whose business employment in a great
measure depends upon the growth and
activity in the city's business Of manu-
featuring for the Southern markets, look
upon it in quite different light. The
amount they pay in taxes is not large
In any event. And they say II the men
of wealth are willing to tax themselves
TO build up the city and increase its Pus-
iness and thus give employment to work.
ingmen of all kinds, we don't see any
reason why we should not let them do
IL. Anything that brings business TO
the city brings employment to the work
ing people; that is worth a great deal
more TO us than all the tax we would
have to pay.
This is sensible view of the matter.
And yet there are few men, street con-
tractors and the like, whose object is to
make the wages Of labor cheap and en-
ployment scarce, who oppose the appro-
priation most vehemently as means OF
putting money in their own pockets by
cutting down wages when employment
becomes hard to find.
Another class Of political bummers,
who aim to ruin where they can not
rule, are busy in spreading run,ors Of
dishonesty and unlaithfulness on the
part Of the Trustees. OF this they car
not produce one particle Of proof. But
itserves their purpose, in the hope that
they or their ring may get hold Of the
management through some change OF the
law in the Legislature, and thereby gel
the handling Of the money that
they say will come by-and
by IL not now. These are
the more mischieyous people. Under
cover Of pretended friendship for ths
city, they are electioneering for theil
own private schemes. II behooyes
tie citizens to be on theil
guard against this influence
backed as ills BY a newspaper interfer
enee that is mischieyous, not on accoun
ofits power, but BY reason Of Its insidi
ousness and personal malignity agains
the management Of the road,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08

The indifference with which so many
people regard cough or cold is truly
anpard onable. These affections often
lead to consumption, and should be
checked In time by use of DR.. Bulps
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08
LOCAL NEWS
Personal.

Personal. IEs
Captain Orlando II. Ross, Of the Treas
ury Department, Washington d. c.,
passed through the city this morning on
his way to Bethel, Q. sI4 = +. a eaH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08

BABcocK has finally gone up. We ad-
yised, him some time since 70 cut and
run as soon as the st. Louis Court would
''glye him leave Of absence. And now II
. said that lie never was Grants Prl-
Eklt ssotstssy. -<hs oaly hsa I aolk ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08

THE Times has discovered a mare's
nest. Andit is a nightmare And its
name is FERGUSON. BISHOP 8 Co. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08
A Husbands Statement Of the Great SUI
fering Of His Wife.

! -. HARWICH, September ~, 1875,
Mr., III. r. STEVENS: Dear Sii-I feel 1T my
duty TO say word in praise OF VEGETINE. My,
wife has been iroubled with bad humor for
several years, which she inherited from her
parents We have tried several physicians
and great many different kinds OF medicine
with but little benefit. She was SO much ema-
ciated that we had almost despaired Of ;ner
ever being any better. Hearing OF the VEdE-
commenced using it.last March, and has been
improving in health ever since. From l04
pounds she has advanced 10 135 pounds. hayinx
able to be about her WORK. In short. she be-
lieves that VEGETINE has been the means OF
saving her life, and that she can not say too
much in its praise II it pleases you to make
SO. She has taken fifteen bottles and is still
using It, and can safely recommend IL rs a.
great blood purifier Yours respectfully,
I'+fIHtit r. .TDSEPH Il RfJTTiER
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08
Appr,el,.cialOn.

CHARLEsrowN, Mass. March 10, 1909.
II. R.aTEvEEss Dear SIR hisis 10 cerflfy that
Ihago used your Blood Preparation (VEGETiNEl
IN my family for several years, and thinK that,
for scrofula or Cankerous Humors Or Rheu-
matte affections, it can not be excelled; and as)
a blood puriher and spring medicine II Is tho
best thing have ever used; and / have used al3
most evsfything. can chaerfully recommend,
il 10 any one In need Of such D amadielne, Il
-s''.s Mrs. a. 4. pINsMoRE,
FtM 10 Russen street.
lVegetine isSpld by oil Druggists. 1.
mhs-2tW&S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08
vEGHTINE.
VEGHTINE.
WHAT Is ACCOMPLISHED
v i G. e T. T N 4

When the blood becomes weak and impov-
erished from whatever cause. the whole system
is thrown out OF order, and though the suffer-
ers may not be SICK enough to take the bed
they are poorly prepared to resist the cold,
bleak weather at ending the winter season.
tion Of the blood is poor they Will shiver with
cold, -H t- ~ b sa'TrsNl Y y
There is nothing which will SO fortify tho
system against cold or changeable weather as
YEGETINE will renew the blood, give tone TO
the stomach, restore the liver to it's proper ac.
ton, stimulate the kidneys so as to enabIe
them to perform the functions deyolying upon
them, carry Of the putrid humors, regulate the
bowels and restore the whole system TO work
ing order. This is precisely what VEGETINE
does, and this Is the exact way through which
1t has accomplished 80 many wonderful cures,
evidence: w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08
LExINGToN. Ky.

Squire Royalty has moved his Office
to south Broadway, near Water.
The alarmsot fire son Mondaysevening
was caused by the burning OF san old
stable on an alley hetween Second and
Phird -streets, hear Jefferson. Damage
about forty cents.
General Buford and Captain Frank
Moore are to run a foot-race in a few
days In three straight mile heats. The
Captain seems to be the favorite man in
tbe pool. Our advice is for every hody
to bet on the winning man.
Nelson Edwards, colored man, q
laborer on the Southern Rilroad, was
taken sick on Monday. He tstarted for
town but just as be arrived in Yellman-
dropped deads The verdict rendered by
The Goroners jury was death from
heart disease. .hl Ia
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08
BELLEVUE, KY.

TO the Ed1t0r OF the STAR: = \
To the citizens OF the town OF Belle
vue, asrI am ordered by some unknown
person toexplain the gas ordinance that
was rumored in the STAR of last Mon
day, Ihaye to say that The ordinance 10
legal and lawful-passed by A yeas to ]
nay on its final passage. There were
three ordinances written and remodeled
before the Gas Company and Council
agreed. The above ordinance was the
one agreed on. 'The other two were re-
fused, and the Gas Company has one
and ]. have the other. 1.-the citizens wish
to hear detailed statement they are re-
quested to attend Council tomorrow
-light.a o. aEe5ss p. f. GENowAY, "a
; --d President of council.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08

The following Is the 80 P. M. report OF New
York Stock market, us received by Lea, Ster-
rett u Co., 28 W est Third street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-17
Akfauoria 6azette
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY17

LANGUAGE OF FINGER RINGS. In case OF 8
gentleman wi.hing to marry-literaly iu the
market With his heart-he wears plain or
chased gold ring upon the first finger Of the
left Tor hearty haud.
When success attend his suit, aud he is ac-
tualy engaged, the ring passes to the second
finger.
After marriage 1t passes to the third finger.
If, however. the gent desires to tell the fair
ones that be not only is not Tin market, but
he does not design to marry at all, be wears
the signet upon his little finger and all ladies'
may understand that he is out of their reach.
With the fair sex the flaws of the ring are:
plain or chased gold ring on the llule tln,
ger of the right hand implies not engaged,
or, in palmer words, ready for proposals, seal
ed or otherwise. >
When engaged the ring passes to the first
finger of the left hand.
When married the third finger receives it.
If the fair one proposes to defy all selge to
her heart, she places the ring on her first and
fourth 6nger-one on each, like TWO charms to
keep away the tempter. 1t is somewhat singu-
lar that this disposition of rings is rare
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-17
1876 GREAT 1876
tSssEIst.

TOTHE NORTH, W Est " ,,UuIHM EST
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDiD SCENERY
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
Trains leave Washington, from depot a.! BALE
TIMORE K POTOMAC RAILROAD, cor
ner Of Sixth and Is streets - follows:
For Philadelphia New York '.uI the East, " H.
D. m daily, with l'alsc" Car .ttacn"l Linz.
tied Express Of Pullman lari"r Chr -
m. daily, except sunday. For PhtIair.pDt"
day for Phiadc i,hiM Id =. IN. dang, "!lh
Pnrlor Cars attached.
For Plttsburg and the West, ~. m. '!"I'y, ~l!i
Parlor Cars u PIttSbursi 1iO T.. IA. 1aI'y.
with Palace Car 20 Chicago, and ll.1o =. n.
daily, except Sunday.
For Canandaigua and the North, Ga. III. daily,
except Sunday; and ! ~ =. ~. '.a!ty, "Hccp,
Saturday, with Palace Car u Rochester. For
Elmira, II % u m. daily, except Sunday.
For the South, vim Rieu'n"nd $40 ;" III. ana
lbs y. III. dniiy, except sunday, ahd VI"
Lynchburg7 "A. III. il IS p. m. dsIly, "Ac"P.
Sunday.
LOCAL TRAINS.
For Alexandrin, t. :, 5, 3 IL and II a. NJ, AM
|, 3, Az, s. t. s!.d | 3S y. m. On H"hday u
81. III md and -. III.
Trains lenve AlcxHrdr: Tor washington, D. -
s, 9, 10 and II y. m, !, 3, 4, D u All" =. m
On sunday al and la q. M, end pm
Tickets and Information can b" procure! nj
principal railroad stntiof, and ticket Offices
Southeast. d. NJ. BOYD, Jr,
GclI'I. Passenger agent.
FRANK THOMSON
General Manager. jan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-17
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS-We would
- invite attention to some great bargains Sc

BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS-We would
- invite attention to some great bargains Sc
cured by US since the recent important decline
in Dry Goods, viz: lst. A large line Of stylish
Dress Goods from % to 33 per cent less at retail
of Plsids. rs inches wide. at 10 cents yard !;
received this q. M. handsome styles; plain to
match. I'd. Black Goods. Bargains in Alpsc.
rs, Mohsirs, Crepes and Tsmise !; but especially
in Grenadines, beginning at l0c yard 3rd.
White Goods. An especial bargain in White
Cambrcs and Striped and Plaid Victorias. 4th.
A job lot of Cassimeres, bought ut sacrifice by
closing the lot. 9th. Gauze Shirts, from so cts
up. This season we have very largely reduced
our expenses. enabling US to sell goods cheaper
than ever before. An examination of stock is
solicited. We carry the largest stock of Dry
Goods and Not ons in the city.
my I6 H. G. SLAYMAKER co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-17
Hon. Robert ToOmbs.

DR.. j: 8. Professionalism Sir l take pleas
ure in giving my testimony to the virtues of
your excellent Globe Flower Syrup, having
used several bottles myself for An obstinate al
lection of the throat and voice, with most happy
results. 1t is certainly the BEST remedy have
ever used, and quite pleasant to the taste
Yours truly, ROBERT TooMBs.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup cures Colds
Coughs, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Group, Pleurisy, Pain and
Soreness in the Breast, and will positively cure
Consumption. We shall publish in the Gazette
Testimonials of great and good men of the ma
ton, whose words cannot be doubted, in regard
to the merits OF Globe Flower Syrup. We pre-
fer to let them speak.
Globe Flower Syrup for sale by
E. S. LEADBEATER & BRO.
s-None genuine unless signed MERRELL
& COUDEN, successors to DIR. j. s. Pemberton.
Read the Curious Story'-free at the Drug
Stores. ap l8-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-17
NORTH BOUND. Mail Train Exprass
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN. daijv o,,,

ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, daily. cArar;
Sunday, from May lst, p. nl.-Lcnvc WASHING.
ton 4 20 y. M, AIcxsndria co p. ~, arrive :.
Front Royal - y. IN. Leave Frant K -.
$50 q m arrive at Alexandria 80 u m. mi
ut Washington 30 y. m.
MANASSAS DIVISION, Mail Trsn-Ps,
scngers leave Washington $50 n. m. ! rNn.-
dria 81 3. M, and arrive 81 StrnSburg ia.
m. Leave StrasburS G.:S5 y. m.r arrive vi i .cy.
andria $50 p. III.
WAkKENTON BRANCH-Corncc,in ~
and from Warrenton with alal Tram on,y,
AT Washington, close connections with North
and West At Danville, daily, with South ant
Southwest; ut Lyrchburg, twice daily. t. South
and West %nd =. Gordonsyiie and Charlot,rs
vile, by Mail Train, with Chcs & Ohio K. K
East and West.
Twice daily connections to Richmond
Both trains from tGc South crnnnc: with Cncs
& Ohio ~ Charlottesville for the W,,t
Pullman Sleeper daily, rtthom ch1ugc. be-
tween Baltimore and New Orleans. ,.,yiry
Baltimore 600 .. Ill. Also Sleeper between
Baltimore ana Lyncnburg, by nisi., inc.
Centennial Excursion Tickets 20 paI.a,!c. PIMA
on sale from May iOth, good for thirty DAYS.
and through ticket: To the South and West -,
loves. rates
q. j. FOREACRE, zen. Manager
j. NJ. BROADUS, q. I. .. ap.9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-17

.ASHINGToN & OHIO RAILROAD