davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-11

The Daughter 81 an Ex-Governor Links
nsr korsunsst 20 Those q : CsAchman.
A New York Times special from Hart
ford says social circles are much exer-
cised over the marriage OF Miss Nellie.
Youngest daughter Of Ex-Gov. Hubbard.
70 Frederick Shepard. the family coach.
man. The youth of the girl, not vet
passed her 18th birthday, largely ex-
cuses her conduct, while nothing 80 far
explains 1t. She had delightful home,
surrounded by all the Injuries. The
coachman - about 30 years Of age, OF
uncommonly good personal appearance,
and pleasing manners. His parents
live in Hartford, and are respectable peo-
pie. The worst that can be said Of him
Is that before he entered the service OF
Gov. Hubbard he was q hackman. The
Inference Is that his habits could not
have been good. 1t Is said Miss Hub
bard became interested in him az first
through desire to instruct him in culture
by reading, she being an excellent
scholar, and 1t Is probable the intimacy
was first formed through the we'll in
tentioned designs Of the girl. Saturday
last the girl suddenly disappeared from
her home. Since then il became known
that Shepard went to New Haven Fri
day and waited for her to meet him.
Saturday they sent word to her parents
and a marriage-certifcate showing the
marriage took place In Westfeld, Mass,
on March IL.
Miss Nellie, on returning home, frank
ly admitted all, and seemed perfectly
satisfied with the course she had taken.
An effort was made to detain her, but
she managed to elude vigilance, and got
away in time to take the noon express
train for New Haven, where it is sup
posed her husband joined her. No e.
fort Is being made by Gov. Hubbard to
ascertain where they are. II the inten-
tons Of Shepard are honorable he will \
return here probably and take up his
abode with his parents, and II he does
50 he has it in his power to win respect
and cast no disgrace upon the family,
whose daughter is now his wife. Should
bis designs be other, crisis will be soon
1t is believed the match Is one
growing out Of mutual attachment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-11
The Repeal or the Obnoxious Election
Laws.


FROM the New FORK SUM-
II the repeal OF the odious election laws.
and the other proposed legislation had been
presented to the House a. independent
measures the Republicans would have fili-
bus;ercd from the beginning, and would
have prevented. by dilatory motions and
other parliamentary devices. any action on
the bills as long IS they could hold out and
make their resistance effective. Mr.. RAM
dali with a far less numerical following, was
able 10 defeat the Force bill. In the Forty
third Congress by his persistent opposition
and expedients under the rules.
In the form in which the questions are
now submitted, they are perfectly germane
70 the appropriation bills, and can be de-
Tended without the least difficulty. The
the polls y attached 10 the Army bill, where
Il naturally belongs. About that there can
he no proper dispute. The juror test oath
was repealed by Republican votes, and vet.
strangely enough, was subsequently incor-
porated In the Revised Statutes, where il
stands to-day a. an admoniiion to Congress
against accepting reysions OF the laws with
out protective examination against wiliful
deception or culpable negligence. There
ought 10 be no controversy on that point AZ
70 the plan OF drawing jurors, so as To pre-
vent the scandalous packing now practiced
In many Of the Federal Courts North and
South.
The Supervisors and the Deputy Marshal-.
a. election agents, alone remain 10 be con-
sidered. They are now paid frem the money
voted IN the Legislative, Judicial, and Ex-
ecntive Appropriation act. Consequently.
n re u no reason why = limitation OF their
functions should not be engraifed on the
pending bill, after the exposures Of the
enormous cost imposed on the Treasury for
keeping up this partisan machinery
The proposed modification OF the existing
law takes away the arbitrary power which
these supervisors and Deputy Mar-hals have
oiiensiyely exercised, and makes them wit
ne~ses OF the elections, competent TO give
testimony II their fairness should be cons
tested. IL also protects the Treasury against
the systematic and enormous plumber to
which Il has been subjected for the last six
or seven years, to keep up this regular army
Of psrflsans, whose chief business HIS been
70 devise methods for electing Republican
tickets.
With a Presidential election next wear.
when extreme means are likely to be en-
ployed by the party In power TO retain pos
session. these officers would be OF vast inn
porfance, and the number would depend en-.
Iirely on the discretion OF the managers AZ
Washington. They would not scruple to
employ tens OF thousands OF Deputy Mar
shlls, and 10 enforce at any hazard the most
violent penalties by perjured testimony.
Hence II j. natural the Republican leaders
should throw every obstacle in the way of
repeal, and seek 10 deceive the country As to
the real issue. But this game will not suc-
ceed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-11

when ! was youth. learnt some Law.
Ana likewise found that two and two mako
studied politics with caput clear.
Though never went back or my whisky ana
took my cocktails % rerularlee.
mat Grant made me ruler Of the whole
navee-
In politics made such hit.
That soon was called TO the Cabinit:
pocketed the dollars and made CONTRACTS
Enough never was particular In stating
Ircported the facts 80 cieverlee
Innt soon was the ruin Of the whole
navee.
As Secretary ! made such a name.
That a millionaire soon became:
sold ne ~ ships for the price Of junk.
And those repaired invariably sunk
That soon ] demolished the whole
navee.
stuck TO my post through thick and thin.
Until Mr.. Rutherford Hay Is came I'M:
divided the swag with many a pal
For ral<ed in a pile out OF old metal.
rakeu 10 TINS swag 80 comfortabiee,
because 1 was the ruler OF the whole
navee.
How got so rich, some could not make ont
81 Congress inquired what I'd been about:
he minority report washed me quite white
Though others couldn't see il in just that
They saw 80 little that they actualee
said ! was the robber OF the whole
navee.
Vow, politicians all. who'd not be az sea.
stick close 20 the old Republican partee
And make yonr hay while the sun shines
Ana don't You bother If accounts aren't right.
Remember these rules. and thus you
may be
The cause of the ruin Of another navee
Chorus-Remember these rules. etc.
Puck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-11

Charles Stone. an employee In the
linen and flax works at Roselle, Cock
County. Ill, was caught in a series OF
knives called hutching machine, which
revolves l45 times per minute, and ter
ribly mutilated. A leg and an arm were
actually chopped into pieces, and the
wounded man left in frightful condi-
ton.
Miss Black, young lady In attend
ance az the Rockford Seminary, having
cleaned pair OF six buttoned kid-gloves
With gasoline, put them upon her hands
TO dry In shape, and impatient at the
slowness OF the process, held them MP
before a gas light, when they caught
ire and her hands and arms were in
stanily enveloped in flames and the flesh
nearly burned of before assistance
reached her.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-11

Portland cement is made from lime.
stone and clay.
"A Salem (N.J.) man ships $500
day.
Timber may be said to be well sea-
soned when /. has lost about sixth part
Of its weight.
-Boston sent out 2,235, O6s wards OF
Drown cottons valued AT over sl21 900.
70 Madagascar in q single week.
Savannah, Ga, has paper-mill
That makes nine varieties Of wrapping
paPer and has . capacity Of 900 pounds
\, TO tell diamond from gem, look
through the stone at the point Of nee
uie or small hole in card, and II there
are Two points or two holes the stone IS
not diamond.
The black sulphate Of silver which
forms on plated ard silver wares, may
~ removed at once by wiping the sur
lace with rag wet with aqua ammonia,
ana without the trouble Of rubbing.
"A Hclyoke (Mass. paper mill has
been making tests between the hest EA-
gIlsn and the best American writing pa
pers' much to the disadvantage OF the
iormer IN length and strength Of fiber,
- sizlngs IN the "laid" process, and Ia
general finish.
"A new telephone has been recently
Sxnioited before the Academic des
Ssrlences, said 70 give remarkably good
cnecs II y the invention OF Mr.. dow
"a, an American. Simple phrases.
spoken with loud voice into the trans.
, ,nl.1er, are heard rs far as l6 or 20 feet
from the receiver.
The bricks Of which the pyramids
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-11

Charles Kelsey, aged IA, son Of Mr..
ID. r.. Kelsey Of Topeka, Kansas, acct
dentaily shot and killed himself while
hunting rabbits.
AT Morris, H., Frank Kair was ac-
cidentally shot and instantly killed by a
companion, George Beach, while the
two We're Cunning.
"A son, aged :, of Mr.. Brenton.
Postmaster at Riley's Station, Ky, was
attacked BY q feroclous dog belonging
TO neighbor and fatally injured.
Annie Williams. aged 3 years,
daughter Of James Williams Of lanes
vile, D., fell into a tub of scalding water,
left BY a washerwoman, and died from
the effects.
Jack Lairison Of Bloomington, Ill,
was dangerously wounded py the acct
dental discharge Of gun 10 the hands
Of Thomas Mabley, with whom be was
out hunting.
GEORGE McClung Of Morocco, New
ton County, Ind, while out hunting,
slipped and fell, discharging the gun,
the contents lodging in his arm and BODY.
Injuries probably fatal.
"A little son OF Mr.. John Holland 81
81. Louis, got hold Of loaded revolver
belonging to an elder brother and acct
dentally discharged II, the ball entering
the breast Of servant girl and lodging
in the left lung.
Thomas Leonard, aged 60,a passen-
ger on the east-bound express on the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne aud Chicago
Road, jumped of the train while pass
ing through Conray, o., and was fatally
injured. Leonard had been misinform-
"a as 70 the name OF the place by fell
low-passenger, who supposed this sta
lion 70 be Van Vert where he was 60
Ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-21
Aclexandria Oazette
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER q.

MIRRoRs.-It is generally considered that
iondacSs for looking st one' i self 10 the glass
is sd Indication Of All undue developement CT
self c,ttcm |. NAY b true that vain people
lrok at themselves good deal, but it d0cs not
prove all others VINO arc fond Of the mirror ere
van also. Sgmc CT the ugcst men that We
have ever known would gus at their oWn line
ameots in the glass with satisfaction that would
esionish the accidental spectator. AZ o proof
that Vaoly Gloue is not the motive, people arc
az sure 10 seek their mirrors when they look
particular ugly as when they lock handsOmo.-
1t man has boil on the end Of his nose he
will pass hours looking at il and using profaue
language. Il O lady should have s:y Oh her
,yc she looks at the III ctcd eye in her glass
aud not st the pretty ole. O1e may even Ind
a certain amusement in the ridiculous fig
cure which be cuts 10 barre or fanas
tic costume. Ia short. whatever We ere,
or wherever we sre whether pretty or ugly,
well or addressed, we all-the whole human
race likes to look at itself in the glass When
any body denies it, he or she, as the case mag
be. ID fraud. The reason is this: We never
quite know ourselvca. We cannot remember
from hour 10 hour what we look like. We
know the forms and faces of our intimate friends
and even cssual acquaintance much better thsn
our own. We only see our own faces when
they are mos. dull. We rarely see ourselves in
moments OF animation or excitement CT effort.
We do net know our possibilities of facial OK.
preston. When we look for them in the glass
wa do not find them. What we sec is blank
q ta6Mla rasG wherein every expression msy be
written, but where mono actually is. The blank
Dataes US; We pore over it and Try TO get ut lis
meaning or 10 surprise it with some display Of
expression, but liz vain. Unless q man when ct
d moment of animation accidentally catches
glimpse Of himself in glass he never knows
what be looks like, and even then he quickly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-21
LEGAL NOTHCES.

Virginia: In tho Clerks Office OF the Cor
porslion Court of the city of Ale1sndlis,
on tho 18th day Of September, 1879.
Virginia Ellen Lswson. by Presley Bach Ier
next friend, complainant against James K.
Lawson, defendant. In chancery.
Memo: The object Of this suit ia to obtain
decree diVorcing tho complainant Virgins Fl.
len Lawson, from tho bond of matfimony With
the defendant, James L. Lawson.
The defendant, James X. Lswaon, not
having entered his appearance and given
security according 10 tho act CT Assembly
and the rules Of this Court, and it ap.
pearlng by affidavit that he is not resident Of
this State, it is ordered that the said defendant
appesr here within one month after due publica.
ton Of this order, and do what is necessary TO
protect his interest in this suit; and that eopy
OF this order be forthwith inserted in tho Alex.
andria Gazette, 9 newspaper published in the
city OF Alexandria, once week for four sue.
cessiye weeks, and posted at the front door OF
Inc Court House of this city. A copy, test:
MORTON MAkYE. Clerk.
Aloeft Quart, p. g. sep3g-w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-21
CtsMEsIss6AH MERCHANTS.

IHAs. S. TAYLOR, Jr.,
:, GSto Of Ill., / 7; i Beckhsn + &C., MN
AND FEED DEALER,
J.B. F16 MSfns M s. SONS
CXLEBRATED BRIDGEWATERF FAMILY
FLOUR,
II North Union street.
jan % Alexsndris, Virginia.
HAHAoN + SMITH,
WHOLESALE
GROCEKS AND uENERAL COMMiSSlON
MERCHANTS,
Corner Prince and Royal sts.,
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
Consignmonts of Grain and Country Produce
solicited, and prompt returns E,sdo. ~ 10
HAKLOW BBUS,
WHOLESALE
GKOCERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
JOHN GIBSUN'S SON & cos CABINET
X. Xxx and Xxx WHISTLES. and
Thompcon's Pure Rye Whiskeyi Foreign
Wines and Brandies, Ale. Porter
sud ChampSgnes.
5sS-AGENCY OF TIE LAFLAND s
RAND POWDEE COMPANY.
N. w COR. CAMERON AND ROYAL sTs.
Coffee roasted for the trade st 75c per sack.
my eff
r. q. alLBuEN'
WHOLESALE AND FAMILY GEUGEK,
TEA DEALER AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
No. is north Eoyal ST., aear Market space.
Alexandria, Va.
Oonsisnmoats AID ur>inrs Will rocu:vJ careful
znd prompt attention. my ~
TaHohAs PERRY, agent
GENEaAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT
No. II King stroGl.
ALTMAN nKla, VA
Agaui Tor ae srie q:
ISAAC WENGEp'S
UNIM8kAThD FhMiI.l FLOUR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-21
F0R POTOMAC RIVER.

FOfS POTOMAC RIVER.
STEAMER J0H.r IL. THO.npSOr
EVERY MONDAY, THURSDAY and SAT-.
URDAY, al 80 q. Ii returning on alteraste
dsye.
The stosmors Of this company make conIac-
tons At Norfolk for Boston and all points East;
at New York with all points Yves! aad North
west, and at Alexandria with Virginia Midland
Railroad and Washington and Ohio Rsilrosrl.
Through rstes given and freight handled care
fully and promptly. For further information
apply to F.A. REED, Agent.
Jsnpey's wharf.
SAMUEL BACON, President.
Cfice under Natl. Metrop. Barb,
sep 2I-ii Washington, y, c.
~ U MMER ARRANG EMENT
sEE.7.HEIs .zs.aTf.7sYO.
The steamer NATrANQ, Captain VIZ. e.
DYkEa, leaves Alexandria from The foot of King
street. EV&kI SUNDAY, TUESDAY and
THU RSDAY, st 8 o'clock a. m fur LAND
mos On TIE POTOMAC RIVER; return
ing EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY.
Freight received at lowest rates and hsndled
with Care. For information apply to
}. BkOUERS q CO.. ACTS, Ale1a, Va.
g. e. JONES. Ags, 9th st. wifi, Wash.
Connecting every Sunday with steamer SU E
Tor all landings below Nomini Ferry. je2
<saSs CLEDE'S STEAM LINES WEEK
S-ssStssSss& UY TO
FHiEi DELPHIA, FALL RIVER, PROVI.
DE&CB AND BOSTON.
Stasmer. loave Alexsndria EVERY TUES,
;jAY and leave Philadelphia. EVERY SAT.
URDAX.
This limo cannec!s ct Alexandria with tte c.,
4. & N. and " s, o. L. RB., ana at Philsdei.
phia with Clyde's regular Steamships for Fall
River, Providence snd Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptnsss and cara.
free Of com missions.
N o charge for transfer in PHILADELPHIA, and
0 Wharfage in Roston. Quick time. FREQUENT
departures. Through rates and through bills
OF ladlhg given. Insurance at tho lowest rates.
Agents:
+. &. REED, Alsran6ria.
WEI. Z CLYDE &c CO., Phlladelph!s.
GEO. +. HYDE, Georgetown, d. G.
JOHNSON BROS, Washington.
isn SIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-21
7 GEO. Z. FRENCH.
NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS!

COLLECTORS OFFICE, Oct 2, 1872.
Notice is hereby given that the tax bills for
1879 are now in the hands of the Collectors. The
attention Ct all parties interested is respectfully
called to the following extract from the Revo-
hue bill Of this year
:, Upon all bills paid in full By tho lst day OF
November, 1872 the collectors of taxes shall OIL.
low discount Of fvc per cent, and on al bills
paid by the lst day OF Decem Der, 1875 they shall
allow q discount of taCo per cent. and on all bills
not paid on the 2ud day OF December. 1879, there
sasll be assessed and collected penalty Of FIVE
fbE GENT upon the amount of said bills, and
on all bills remaining unpaid on the lst day of
June lesO,v damsges at the rate of t,rclre per
centunl per &nnum shall DO paid"
Ctice: Room No. t. Royal street front, Mar
ket Building. j. T. HILL, Col. N. Dis.
oct Elm S. X. FIELD, Col. S. Dis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-21
RAkLEOADS.
WAsH1NeHoS Z OHIO HA1lRoAO
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Beginning Oct 4, 1879.
RAELEOADS.

oeSiAu1uS W. Il lotS.
The MAIL TRAIN will lesvo WASHINGTON. 4,
soO a. m. and Alexandria At 9 05 q. m. dsila
except Sunday; psss Leesburg, going ves,.
Wsrd, at II 10 8. m and arrive at Round IF.
at II m. Leave Round Hill at 1890 D. M: ns..
Leesburs, going eastward, at l 10 pm, and a.:
rive at Alexandria at S:l5 2. M, And =. Wssi.
ington st 3 80 pm "1F-'
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN willlssv.
Washington at4 20 and Alexandria at 425pm
daily, except Sunday, and a1rivo st Leesburs
at = 4O p. M. Leave Leesburg 1T eco a, M
and arrive ST Alexandria at s Is 8. m, sri
Washington at 8 30a NJ.
@ Passengers from Washington will ,,ss
The washington and Ohio cars st tue Baltimore
q Potonsc Railroad station II 8 o. o. m. and A.:
p. M, sDd 60 through without change CT as;s
The 500 a. N. tram from Alexandra and l2&
p. 10. train from Round Hill connect at Round
HILL with Harris Dsily Line or Cosche.
for snickersville: Berryville and Winchester
also with Reamer' 8 Line of Coaches, which iesy1
keesburg daily 70. Aldis and Middleburx,
Both trains, westward, make close connections
ct Vienna, with Sissou's Line Of Stages for Fair.
fax Court House.
Communication tickets, 81 eta per mile
AnnnsE sick ets, $50.
E 81. EAVENER,
oct lit General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-21
New Books, Magazines, Reviews

Ne, Sc Sc
ct EfSE-SCHS, J5 HING 81
THE INFLUENCE OF JESUS, by Rev
fhillips Brooks, Hector Of rnty Church, RoE.
ton; price 81 %.
TAE POEMS OF FRANK .. TICKNOR
ND, with On introduction by Paul H. Hsyne;
81 SO.
IN THE SCH lLLINuSCOURT, a romance
from tbs German Of 4. Marlitt, translated by
Mrs. A. L. Wister; 81 co.
Mr.. FHlLLIPo' GOVERNkSS, by the
"Danburv News'' Man; C0a
A TIGHT SQUEEZE; 50a
VIVA, by Mrs. Forester CO.,.
THE GKACC6I, MARIU5 and SuLLA;
81 CO.
SA UEL JOHNSON, by Leslio Stephens
Is cents.
just received @ full stock Of BLANK BOOKS
cheaper than ever; Lodgtrs, Blank Books,
Journals cap, denny and medium MONOGRAM
dunn and Pass Books al sizes.
NEW BOOKS daily.
oct7 GEO T. FRENCH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-21

SEWING MACHiNES-We desire to call
- special attention to the DOMESTIC SEW
ING MACHINES, for which we are tho reef.
dent agents. We would be pleased to exhibit
the great superiority OF the Domestic" to Ill
persons contemplating purchasing a first class
machine st a low price and upon liberal tsrms.
octa 4. S. LEADBEaTEk & BIO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-21
South BopG1.
II sill. Express.

Mail. Southwark. connects st Gordonsvle
with Ches. IS Ohio K. -, East and West. A!
LyncLburg. connects With Atlantic, iss Z
Ohio R. Il 4, through South eoss Virginia II
and Te1as-and at Danville with Richmond z
Dsnville 4. Il /, to South ind Southwo,t.
Express Southwark connects at Gordonsvil's
to all points on Ches. & Ohio ani. at DaaviNs
to ALT South and Southeast
MINED TRAINS for hsin iIins lava a..
exandria daily, except Sunday, 6 " y. m. AL
l 05 p. m, and rotlrnlng arrive Il. Alexandra
% p. M aud Us p. n.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington
7G0 o. nj. and Alexsndria Is q. m. daily,
connecting with me Valley Road East sai
West Leave StrssburS - p. m, arriving q!
Alexandria at 81 p. n
MIXED raALN FOR MANASSAS DIV.
lSION lesvea Alexandria Tuesday, Thursiay
aud Saturday, st s. Il m and returns Men.
Day, Wednesday and Friday, a. SO p. IN.
For Middleburg, daily connection at Plains
station.
For Upperviile, regular connection st Daa,
piano.
For WARRINGTON, lasvs Washington 81
7 &C d. N. and ID D. m. daily.
All trains mske good connections, hi WISH
ington, to and from North and West.
New Orlesna aeeper leaves Washington a.
20 q, M. running through without change,
On Express train, leaving Washington at 10
p. m Marks Adjustable Reclining Chair Car
with extra charge only ST., through to Dsnville.
connecting to all South.
Excursion tickets on sala at low rates to tho
celebrated Rusor.s of Virginia AID West Vir.
ginis
Through tickets very low to the South AMI
Southwest.
sep Is }. n. RROiOUS, 6. I. 4
1879 GREAT 1879
L
TO THE a "a RI " ksr b s sSTrH
SrkEL RAILS, SPLENDID sCENESy
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
June 60 1879.
Trans isaYe WashingiS1 from depot Of BAT
ner Of Sixth and B st, sets, .s follows:
For Philsdelphis. Now York and tho Eaat,
Lao p. m. daily, except Sunday, and
1O.l6 p III. daily, with Palace Cars Lin
tied Express of Pullman Parlor Cars 30
M. daily, except Sunday. For Philadslpha
8 80 Am, except Sunday, and 3. 80 p. m. daily.
For Pittsburg and:he West 80 m. daily. Wit
fsrlor Cars to Pittsburg; TAO p. m daiiv
with Palace Car to Chicago.
For Canandaigua and the North, 4 20 q IN
se,1eept; Sunday and 7.1o +. daily, except
Saturday, with Ps!scS Gsr : Osnandslgus.
For Watkins, 1890 y. H.. daily except t5aa.
For Baltimore 6 ~. 1856, $50 snd 1910 3. o..
l.S0, TO- 420, $50, TAO and 1918 .. m
On Sunday, 1880 a. m; 80. T.4O and lois
LOCAL TRAINS.
For Alexandria 6, 715. 8, s, ~ ana IL Au an
Il5, 3, 4.O, 5, eco, 7, and 1l.3o y. N Dn
SandayGt 9 S: m, sad l.15 and p NJ.
TRIMS leave Alexandria for Washington. 100
7.l6 500, 600, 10 snd II a,..,i, 3, 4.M.e, f.u0
aad p. m. and II night.
~, Sn Sunday Ct 10y and 10 e: ~, and Il % p.u
THROUGH TRAIN FOB TIE SOUTH. u.
Qusntico and Richmond, will leave Ale1an
dria at Z. 10 9. n. daily and 10 .. m. dsily.
except Sunday.
Tickets and information can be procured
principal RAILROAD stations and ticket Office.
Southeast L. 2. fARMER,
mn ,, - Cont Passenger Agent
General Msnsger. myl4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-21

w g., WIG. MIDLAND o u. s. K. *
JOHN s. BARBOUR, Rsceive..
On and after SUNDAY, Sept. IA. 1879 Pas
senger trains will run as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-21

STEAMER JOH.r' IL. THO.nPSO,S
EVERY MONDAY. TEUR3DAY and SAT
CRDAE, al 100 q. II returning on alterastc
asye.