davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-09-14
Romance and Reality.

In the whole range of modern fiction
there is scarcely anything more pathetic
than the plot of Richter's "Flower, Fruit
and Thorn Pieces.' The hero OF the
story, a whimsical, cratic and very i'm
pecunious literary man and advocate
of the Poor" named Siebenkas, marries
an honest, simple hearted, unimaginative
girl, whose chief notion is that she should
show herself good wife by perpetual
scrubbing and securing. There is as
utter a want of sympathy between
these two as between the principal
characters in Goethe's " Wuhlverwandt-
schaften;'' and in course Of time Sieben-
kas observes, with no surprise, that while
he himself has drifted further and further
away from his pious, matter-of-fact, we'll
intentioned wife, she has formed an uncon-
scious affection for worthy and elderly
friend of his, whose ways Of thinking she
understands, and who has Just those steady
and respectable habits which Siebenkas
lacks. Well, he resolves to set this poor
creature free by pretending to die. His
friend Leibgeber gets up mock funeral ;
the hapless wife mourns for her husband
for many day; eventually he hears that
she has married the worthy Schulrath,
and is happy and contented wife. So
the time goes on, and Siebenkas flatters
himself that he has made three people
happy by his ruse, while he himself falls
in love with a noble and beautiful wom-
an, who has all the intellectual sympa-
thies for which he Graves. Somehow he
is drawn to visit the scenes of his early
life; he is almost anxious to assure him
self that his sweetheart of former DAYS is
at last happy; in the dusk of the night ne
reaches his native town, and by chance
wanders into the churchyard. He finds
there her grave. And when he comes to
hear of how she had lived with her second
husband, the Schulrath Stiefel, and of all
the circumstances of her early death, one
can understand how the old years became
transformed in his imagination: for the
last thing that the poor woman said, while
thanking the honest Stiefel for his affec-
ton and care of her, was that now she
was going to rejoin her Siebenkas, her
first love.
We fancy this story is acted out in real
oftener than people suppose: There are
| the present moment who are supposed BY
tender relatives, or by resigned creditors,
to be walking the Elysian fields. Sudden
disappearance takes place; the betrothed
maiden or the distracted wife or the be-
reaved parent mourns for certain space,
until time gently heals the grief. Occa-
sionally, however, this sudden disappear
ance is followed by the most distressing
consequences to the survivor; the latest in
stance being that Of man who, by thus
withdrawing himself, very nearly caused
another man to be hanged. The former
1,oe q morgan naned Ca01av an I'm olish
man, who, about o., two years ago. left BIZ.
to push his fortunes here. IN New Jersey
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-09-14
The Professor and His Servant.

Prof. H, one of the Oldest tutors of
one of the Oldest colleges in the country,
was as eccentric as he was learned His
judgment anywhere in the field of nat
ural science and philosophy was to be
taken as law. No one ever thought of
questioning it. On certain occasion
Prof. H wanted 4 servant. Several
applicants presented themselves, were
tried and discarded. Finally one came
whose looks the pedagogue liked.
Now look we my man." the sardnt said,
" if you can remember and carry out one
course of procedure, think we may get
on. l cannot afford to waste words, nor
can l afford to find thoughts for stupid
servant. You must do your own think
ing, and understand my wants at hint.
For instance, when say, Bring me my
razor you will understand that am 60
ing to shave, SO you will comprehend that
l want hot water, soap, towels, comb,
brush, and 80 on. And so with every
thing. My initial order you will take as
a cue, and of your own thought supply all
possible accessories and contingents.
The new servant proved himself equal
to the occasion, and his master was more
than satisfied.
One day the professor came home pale
duu Sudhy OAHU uc " HIS oCI oAS.
"John, am not feeling well. Go and
call the doctor.''
The man bowed and departed.
An hour passed-two hours-and yet no
doctor, and no servant. Finally, how
ever, the doctor arrived, and in a mo-
ment more in came the servant
"How is this, John ?" demanded the
professor. "Why have you been so
long?" =
"You told me to call the doctor, sir ?''
AYE, you could have done it in ten
minutes"
But, sir, you told me you were not
well. took your simple order as a cue
to all that you might need. 1 found the
doctor absent, and left word for him.
Then went to call watchers, in case
you should require attendance through
the night. Then called upon your law
yer. in case you should desire to make
your will. And, then, sir, had to hunt
up the undertaken, that he might have all
in readiness in Case
"Stop, stop, John, that will do. Bless
me! You can be literal in your applica-
ton of hint.'' u ~
ayes, sir. Any further orders, sir ~
"Not now, John. You may CO."
The professor is still living, and John
still serves him.
'ET = s-.stg.. g.F
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-09-14
WEST AND SOUTH.

IHE Iowa Democratic State Convention
met at Des Moines on the 3Oth ult The St.
Louis platform was adopted, and John
stuberauch was nominated for Secretary of
State, Wesley Jones for Treasurer, VIM.
Grnneweg for Auditor.
THE Dayton short-L Line freight depot at
Cincinnati was burned on the morning OF
the Goth ult. A large quantity of freight
was destroyed, involving a loss of some
S2OO,OOO.
MILTON sAYLER, Acting Speaker of the
NATIONAL House of Representatives, has
been renominated for Congress by the
Democrats of the First Ohio District.
REPORTS were received at New Orleans on
the 10Th ult. to the effect that the residences
of David Faulk and Isaac Garrett, near Mon.
roe, had been fired into, and an attempt had
been made to kill Lamay Faulk, planter,
living on the river below Monroe. Mr.. Gar
retts house received about seventy bullets
Mr. Faulk saw two men, both col.
ored, enter his gate. They exploded two
caps, aiming at him, and went on. Several
white families in the vicinity had come to
Munroe for safety, and appeals had been
made TO volunteer companies there for as.
slstance. A Munroe telegram says it was
thought this trouble grew out of a disturb.
ance which occurreda few nights before at
Republican barbecue. On the
afternoon of the Both, DR.. B. N.
Dinkgrove, former Sheriff, and late Tax Col.
lector of the Parish, was killed while going
to dinner. His assailant was an unknown
man, who rode rapidly away after shooting
his victim. The impression is said to have
been general that this assassination was the
result of an old feud growing out of the
p Doctors killing man named Wimberley, in
self-defense, some six years ago.
ADvIcEs from Decatur, Tex, q received Al
st. Louis on the 31st ult., says: "Rev. w.
G. England, Methodist minister, his wife, q
. step-daughter and four sons were murdered
at their home, six miles from Montague,
last Saturday night, by party Of disguised
men. The particulars Of the hendish affair
have not been received, but II Is supposed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-09-14

Samuel bent his energies to the acquire
ment of sufficient means TO bring him
over. For four long years he toiled, and
at last had the happihess OF knowing his
efforts were crowned with success. He
came to this country and commenced his
search for Jennie, finding her finally in
New York. Her parents had other plans
for her, and refused to consent to her mar
riage with Samuel. He hadn't come al
the way from Berlin for nothing, howev-
er, and Thursday night they eloped and
took the boat from New York to Albany,
where, upon application to Mayor Banks,
they were married, as above stated.-Troy
Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-09-14

"A curious attempt to commit suicide
by starving is attracting much attention in
Springfield, Mass. Hope Doggett, q
young woman who has been employed az
clerk in an office at very small salary,
was dischared week ago last Saturday
and since that time has eaten nothing ex.
cept two apples on the following Sunday
She refuses with scorn all offers of char
ity, declaring that she would take money
from the man she used to work for, and
from no other person, but refuses to ask
him for aid, while he declares he will
give her nothing unless she asks for it.
Her bodily strength is giving way, al.
though physicians say she can live some
time yet. Should she persist in her mad.
ness she will doubtless be removed tc
Northampton insane acknowledgement
Aug. 20.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-09-14

A FAMINE in the northern provinces of
China is producing disastrous conse
quences. There are thousands of deaths
from starvation daily. Rice is ordered
from the south and from Formosa The
Picking authorities have given 10000
taels and !, 000, 600 catties Of rice for the
relief of the destitute. Hanlin College
contributes !, 000, 600 piculs Of rice. Lie
Hung Chang, the viceroy OF the Chile
Provinces, also sends 1000, 900 piculs.
It is not believed, however, that suy ef-
forts can check the calamity this year.
Japanese merchants are shipping large
quantities Of rice to the North Of China.
in consequence Of the famine there,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-09-14

The imports of dry goods and general
merchandise at New York for the week
ending August 5, were 4,4S9, 712, against
"a, 766, 292 for the corresponding week
last year. The total imports thus far
this year foot up $179, 585 1904 against
$211, 500, 1877 to the same period last
wear.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-09-14

You have to draw the line in society
somewhere, and the sections in the Boston
churches draw 1t at what they call tho
side aisle trash."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-09-14

VERMONT employees 1000 school teach
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-13
Ia 81 M 81 - s i
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Rapinninp Oct N lS",i


Tho Mail Train will leave Washington l..
g. H., and Alexandria al $40 .. m, daily, cl
capt Sunday; pass Lecsburg, going ~estwfr!
at 1l:20 a. m, and srriyo At Round Hill =. L.
IN. Leave Round Hill st l2%0 y. M; pass Lees
burg, going eastward, vt lilo y. H., and srri.2
st Alexandria at &:lj p H., anl AZ Washington
ut 800 p. Ill.
Tho accommodation Train will lcavo WISH
ington at 4:Z0 p. M, ais: Alexandria IT 10 p
m, daily, except sunday, and arrive &. Lee
burg at G:iU p. n. Lesv" Lccsburg ~ i 4. H..
and arrive at Aieynhjria ~ 9:lo y. H., e.!
Washington 1t So a III.
Gs.- Passengers from Washington VII! ta@a
tho Washington AID Ohio csrs u, tho Bal.!loIa
and Potomac Railroad station 1t 9s.. ~ and 10
r.n:. md go through - Round Hill "ithoU.
change OF cars.
The 9l0. III. TRAM from Alexandria .nd ~
y. m. train from Round Hill connect nj EouGd
Hill with Harris Daily Line ct Co">:.c.
for Snickersvillo, Berryrlle and Winchester
elso with Reamer's i.E0 Of Coaches, which .cA,s
Lcesburg daily lut A.die and Mlddlebusg.
Both trains. westward make close conEec;.ya,
a. Vieuua, with t:issoI's Line OF Stages for fa!,
lux Court Houac.
Communication tickets, 3 ets. pes n,:!4
Annual siaIKets, $50.
T. H. HAVENEk
oct l3-L iIrncral Tickle. tsru'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

yIIEGlNIA: In the Clerks cl:ce oc the
Y Corporation Court Of the city of Aloxan-
dris, on the nth day OF October, 1876. Chnri,s
c. Eovd and Cece.ia Virginia Boyd, his VIII,
plaintiffs, w. Elizabeth $. Alexander, Charles
Wi!iaiA Alexander, j. Robert Alexander,
Clarence Lea Alexander, Betty Jackson Alex
anler, Edwin Reed Alexander and Elizabeth
Alexander, guardian, ard }. b. ho1gkin, al
minstrstor d. b. II, c. t. Il. 81 RohS: Alexander,
defendants. In chancery.
Memo: The object Of this suit is u have the
real estate OF which Robert Alexander died sc;:.,
Ell and possessed divided amongst those entitled
thereto under his will should the same not
be susceptible of division to have it sold ana thu,
proceeds distributed TO sad parties.
The defendant, j. Is. Eodgkn, E"L hay
ing entered his appearance and given
curty according to tho act oil Assembly,
and the rules of this Court and it appear
ing by affidavit that he is not " resident I'll
this State it is ordered that said defendant appear
here within one month after due publication Ui
this order and do what is necessary to protect his
interest in this suit; and that u copy Of this
der be forthwith inserted in tho Aleynndria Gao
zetlc 81 newspaper published in the city Of AL
cxandria, once u week for four successive weeks,
and posted at tho front door of the Court House
OF this city. a copy-test:
MORTON MARYE. Clork.
Kemper Sc Mushbach, p. q. oct 2l-w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-13
IsyJ. Owen sSerby, AuctiOncer.

TRUSTEE'S SALE-By virtue of deed Of
J. trust from Mary Scarce, dated June 22nd,
1915, and duly recorded among the land re.
cords of Fairfax county, in liber S, No. q, folio
45l, the undersigned, trustee therein named, at
the request OF the party secured BY said deed
will sell, by public auction, to the highest bid
der, in front of Cats tavern in the village of
West End, and county of Fairfax, November
18th, 1876, st ono o'clock D. ~, TRACT OF
LAND, situated in the said county of Fairfax,
containing l20 acres, 2 roods and If poles, ex-
elusive OF the marsh, acres, rood and 81
poles, including tho railroad, d acres, with
courses and distances according TO plat of sur
vey made by Thomas N Carter, Surveyor,
dated August 1869, and filed amongst the papers
in the suil Of Church vs. Watkins, i'll tho Cor
poration Court OF AlcXandria, vs..
Terms OF Salo-Cssh. Conveyancing II the
cost OF the purchaser
FRANCIS l.. SMITH,
Get lI-2aWlm Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-13
A|lefalloria 6azttte
MONDAY EVEN'G., NOVEMBER i.

GRANTS ORDER CRITlclsED.-T Clucin-
na,i Inquirer. speaking OF Grants order says:
1t is the browning act Of the Presidential usur-
patton. 1t is 4 confession that even with the
law!ess aid of the army, the republican party
has been unable to carry the eleeticn, ara now
the entire military forces OF tho United states
headed by their General, arc directed ny inc
President to march upon the Southern Htates
thew have lost. to take possession Of the ballot
boxes and count TIE vote. This high. hanued
outrage is an admission that the States o!
Louisiana aal ida ale Ion! Ia the repnbh'
can party, aud sn advertisement IS issued tnat
the bavonet SHALL not only east but count the
vote. This ac.;y,i is act ot!y hi2l J iuilamma-
tory but revolutionary lhs AMERICAN peoF:e
love fair play. these States are eonnied out
iorciby by returning boards, hacked BY the
army, there il commotlon ahead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-13
AUCTION .SdLEg.
by =. =. Merby. Ancsieneer.
1T Al. u a i l. L REAL EST y I Il
PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY, VA,
~

PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY, VA,
FOR SALE.
Un!or authority If the decree Of Inc Circuit
Court ci Alexandria city in the suit Of Tayloc's
executors against John Nagleo, jr.. and others,
defendants, passed nj the May term, 1876, the
vii! offer, on SATURDAY. November 18th,
1876, at II O'Clock H.. by public auction, in front
of the Marko. building, on Royal street, III the
city Of Alexandria, Va, tho following described
property, or 80 much thereof us may be neccs.
sary to comply with the terms Of said decree:
In that certain PLANTATION TRACT or
PIECE or LAND, situate i'll Prince William
county, in tho state OF Virginia, containing
alnu. q N 4 THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED
AND TEN ACRES. aid boins the Same con
veyod by John Naglco, ir., and Catharlne NJ,
his vito, to benjamin usie Iayloe and William
H. Tarloc, by dho,t III mortgage. dated the Eo-h
day oil March, 1851. - reference 70 said mort.
gage recorded amongst Tho land records OF
Prince William Cuunty, III libcr No. -, page
;is, is made for IN accurate description Of tho
mCtcs and bounds ul f&d l"nd-tosethor with
ali and singular, tho BUILDlNu I'M SsSs
provomon.s, water collrsos, rights, Usher assa.
| los, ways aud hercditnment3 belonging and al'-
| pertaining thereto. This land lies on the waters
| of the foloiuac river Gid tccoVnan bay, AMI
sdjoins tho land OF Eobulon a. hankcy aud the
| lands formerly owned by Isaac Newton anu
| Basil Erawncr. The lind condemned by tho
| Alexandria snd Fredericksburg Railway Com
puny for its purposes supposed TO be some 1870
70 acres will bc excepted and reserved irnln thu
above quantity.
Terms of Salc-For cash as 10 80 rluch rs may
be necessary TO pay the costs of suit and OF sale,
and tho residue in three equal instruments al
one, two end throe years, to be secured ~ the
bonds of tho purchaser, bearing interest az six
per cent from the day of sale, with good person
III security, ard the little to be retained unit! the
purchase money is fully paid and tho property
| liable 10 be resold at the risk Of the purchaser
upon his failure TO comply with the terms OF
| salo Conycyancing at the cost of the purchaser.
| FRANCIS L. SMITH,
$. FERGUSON BEACH,
| oct lS-cots Commissioners Of Gale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-13

At Washington, close connections with Nor"
and West At Danyillo daily with Sor.a
and Southwest. and at Lycchburg, twice usly
to South and West.
DAILY connections with CAes. j. UAiy
Il. L. eastward TO Richmond. ami westward t.
stanton, White Sulphur, ClSrleStUa, Han
ington, Cincinnati and the West
Both trains :roM South connect with Che.
S Ohio at Charlottesville Tor tho West This is
is the only line running doablc daily trains
south Of Washington, end maEcs now the quich.
est tine ever madc-less than ~ hours heLweva
Washington and New Orleans
MANASSAS DIVISION, Mail Tran-pss-
sengers leave Washington daily, except Su:.
day 7.15 a. M, Alexandria 50 u. ~, and a
rive al Strasburg 10 D. III. Leave Strashuc.,
&. 10 b. H., arrive At Alexandria 80 p. III.
WARRENTON BRAN CH--Connecl;v
and from WArrerton with Msil Tam daily ,anJ
ternocn.
Accommodation leaves Alexandria for Coz
louisville Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday =: !
D. M, and luayc: GurIonsvillc for A.eysN.:,..
at =. Ii.
Pullman Sleeper daily, ,0ithoHt change, be-
tween Baltimore and New Orleans, lc.2iu:,
Baltimore ~. 10 p. III.
Through tickets to thn South aai W.; =.
lowest rates.
&. j. FOEEACRE, Cen. Manage.
!. 81. BROADUS. &. 7. 4. aoyD
y1TASuINGTON & OHIO AAibEoi!.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-13
1876 GREAT 1876
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

III I W III W.
10 TILE NORTH, WEST s. SOUTIlW t>I.
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL, RAILS, SPLENDID SGEHhMi,
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
Trains leave Washington, from dcpo. d HAi
TlMORE & POTOMAC EAiLl;JAD, .".-
Ecr uf Sixth anI i; streets, a. ol!,''4:
For Philadelphia, New IOrh Hi.d tho t;:a, j. J"
D. 10. daily, with PaiaCo Cars at!scan!. sln.
tied Express OF Pullman farlDr Gar: -: ..
n. daily, except Sunday. for iLiIa.l".ph'4
and New York Loop III. daily, except rN.'
day. for Philadelphia d.o0 y. Id. da.:J, ''It
Parlor Cars attached.
For PitLsburg and tho West, + q. ~. ':.t!y, ~"
Parlor Cars to ti!tshUrg; !.!0 T.. ~. '!%ay.
with Palace Chr 10 ChicNg5. and li.h' .. ~.
daily, except Sunday.
For CsnandsiGua End the North, . a. ~: d.''J,
except Sunday; and 74u D. IN. daily, "AccH
Saturday, with paace Gar to kocEc=t', For
Elmira, ll.65 L. ~. daily, c.scit S'.G'i"y.
For the South, ris Richmond, $40 u. III, A.
1913 p. In. daily. except SGr,:aj', nni "i*
Lynckburg ID. II. l. .3o J.. ~ GHi'y, @.'cr.
Sunday.
LOCAL TRAINS.
For Alexandria, L, 7, ., .. III nnd / E. IL, nd
], 8, 49, 5, u, and LIS =. ~. On :'hnday a
Sa. NJ, nnd | and u p. III.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, t, u
=, 3, 10 and II o. Ii. |, 3, 4, s, 4 and T.. ~. 90
On Sunday al and 10 IL. m, aud pin.
Tickets and information can be procured -
principal railroad sl.tons and ticket ot.'es
Southeast. u. ii. BOYD, Jr.,
Gcn'l Passenger hxca.
FRANK THOMSON
General Manager. ian
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-13
FOR THE POTOMAC RIVER LANUlNG,

Tho rcw aud conlmoaous iron IL :
steamer JOHN w. THOMPSON, .ssassaazEsszzs s
built especially for this route, leaves tho con-
pany's wharf Washington, EVERY TUES
DAY and FRIDAY, at O'clock n. NJ, and
AlcAandrs 1t $50 y. M; returning, arrives
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY, st
4 o'cioc;; p. m.
This company makes close connections ct Al
exs1dris with tho W. C., y. N. s. G.. 5. X. i.
Go. and with thu ". s .. H. Il. Go. Freight
received for all points, North and South.
nanllol with care and forwarded with prompt.
ness and dana!"h.
For further Information apply TO
+. 4. REED, Agent,
Janney's wharf,
or 81 tho ninc Of the company under tho Ma
tions! metropolitan Bank, l5!h street. opposite
tho Treasury Department, Washington.
Ah 10 j. ". THoMPSON, President.
.,er CLyL::'scSTEhM LINES WEEK
$3.50 LY TO
fHla.~UEhruih,. rEO|iDH&U" AND
BOSTON.
Steamers leave Alexsn,!riA EVEkI rU ES-
DAY md icaYo pl.iladcly pima EVERY SAT-
UkDAI, TT y O'Clock IN. from Pier No. l \.
Whsrvc3-
l'his line culnuris II. hlcxmndria with Tho D.,
Z. Il NJ. amt W. u .. X. Rs, sn>; IL Phiindcl-
phi. with the new snd popular Iron Limo for
Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptnass Mnd cxrcs
free Of commissions
No charge for transfer in Phjadclphis, ind
no wharfage in Boston. Through to Boston in
sixty-ive hours. Through rates and Lhi ough
bills of lsling given. Insurance. guaranteed st
loss than usual rates.
Agents:
=. A. REED, Alexandria.
WM. j. CLYDE s. CO., Philadelphia.
GEO. j. HYDE, Georgetown, d. G.
JOHNSON BROS, Washington.
i'm SIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-13

A Embellishments rendering 1t de-
n sirable that should ioeste in Baltimore. i
have transferred my DENTAL PhACIit = il
AIe1sndrs to DIX. D. \ RUST Eo has been
for so many years associated With rs :" l.oat:
no Introduction or reimbursement. bis skill ability
mnd reputation for honesty ard high integrity
being well known. l cordially commend h!I u,
TO the favor of ny friends snl patients, KS wei
worthy of the position to which he succeeds, and
bespesk for him the practice wi.! which, Tor SO
long, l have been favored: ,.,,
AiesanGr:s va. GiHr 1911
DR.B.F. JONES, - y. Calvert s., ia t.
- more, Nd, makes :. si,eciai.y and gua-an
Lees Speed $ and Certain Relief |" ii! Diseases
and Irregularities incidat!t TO Fnn1irs also III
Jmpotency, Steri!ty. Sptr'i":oT:E,ea, S.rlc'uto'
Organs OF either sex. sepo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-13
HDi. NORFOLK.

The elegant, ncw and substantial sE'an'
iron steamer LADY or the LAKE .Es5aass&g
Iasrcj Tho compsny's whsrf Washington, &F-
EhI MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRI
DAY, nj three o'clock p. NJ, and Alexandria at
30 p m; returning, le:goa Norfolk EVERY
TUESDAY, TIL RSDAY and SATURDAY,
III o'eloc!: p III. This line coEnoc.s at Nor
folk with the ships OF the Merchants aad Mi
ners' transportation Company for Boston and
route TO ;hoao cities and their connections
throughout New England. Farclo Norfolk -;
rou2l trip % Tickets good until used.