davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-06

OFFICE oF THE CHIEF SIGNAL, OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 6-1 a. m.-Forsaa
Tennessee, the Ohio Valley. and Lower Lake IT.
gion, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather;
rariable winds, shifting to southeasterly, sta-
tionary, or falling barometer.
For the Upper Lake region, upper Missis.
sippi and lower Missouri valley, increasing
cloudiness followed By rain areas, colder north.
westerly winds, rising barometer, preceded in
south and east portions by falling baromer and
warmer southeast Winds ::
Tie Missouri River will rise. ):
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. -
CH,eAQp Arrll5 s, :
, 1879-04-06

The attempts Of rival publications to Snatch
the crown OF martYrdom away from THE TRIB-
UNE will be defeated; but, it must DC contested,
they are audacious enough. Witness the follow
lug comments on the Imprisonment OF HE
TRIBUNE correspondent:
From morning paDer. i
The idiocy which gratified TuE TRIBUNE CORE
spondent Infected ninety-sf1 members OF the
House. while only thirt;-iiye we're free from it:
The theory Of tile triumphant majority is supposed
to be tha, their virtue has been proved spotless by
The yigo1 with which itsussaants are handled; but
good dea Of DOUBT uoout the correctness OF
tuis belief; ano in fact the opinion That black
mailing ring Of the most infamous character does
exist III or in Connection With the Legislature is
cunning strength among the people daily.
FT"U1 1nnlhtr nuDer.
Mr. NEvlSs, TuE TRIBUNE correspondent at
Spruetie]d sent to jail yesterday for contempt
Vi the Legislature. II the LEGISLATURE is gong to
keep this thing up, the jail facilities At Springfield
wilt have to be greatly enlarged. There are
few honest men in thu State who do not look upon
the present Legislature with contempt
These are high bids, but they will not be &C.
copied.
, 1879-04-06

]. ". FoRSEr knew Judge ELLIOTT, who was
shot b7 BuFoRD. The Judge came into Con
gress in 1858, two years after JouN c. BREcK-
SRDGE, and was about one year bis senior.
He was gentle, graceful, agreeable man, and
devoted friend OF the late Democratic Vice
President,
, 1879-04-06

been decided. At the time OF this writing
two dispatches have been received from the
reporter, one stating that be has been held,
and the other that he is in favor Of an early
adjournment of the Legislature, which latter
sentiment has been the prayer of taxpayers
for several weeks.
, 1879-04-06
The SOUTHERN EXODUS.

New ORLEANS. April 5.-A call has oeea
issued BY many colored clergymen, teachefs.
and social directors OF the colored people O.
this State for Convention to meet in Ne.
Orleans april II to consider the condition o.
their race in Louisiana They say: ""e ~.
gard with grave apprehension the wrongs w. ns.
outrages from wh;aa o man o. our pee, SUM-
to-day, and the alarm which has !nAuelgssaS;;
them to general exodus from North Loolsisa- ~
nnd the turbulent parishes in the State" -.
, 1879-04-06

Egypt is breaking up the s1aye-trade with
vengeance. She is carrying the war into
strcwn with the corpses of shareholders.
There are no halfway measures adopted, the
dealers being obliged either to give up their
chattels or their miserable lives, and they
generally prefer the latter as least embar-
RAISING
, 1879-04-06

The St. Paul Pioneer-Fress does not agree
with the popular choice OF Gen. GRANT for the
Presidency. but feels constrained to admit that
the vast majority OF Republicans in Minnesota,
ut least, nre for him. Tie Democrats are
equally solid for T11DES. The Press belfeyes
that the preferences Of both parties are SO well
declared that it will be impossible tor any other
candidates to make hcadway against them. All
this is put in q leading editorial, and means
business, so far as the Press is concerned,
though it is decidedly not, OF It's own choice, a
GRANT paper.
, 1879-04-06

Minister WELSH was not, it seems, guilty OF
the supreme idiocy charged against him OF de-
mandlng m increase Of his salary. This e1-
PLANTATION comes little late, but it is made on
authority Of the State Department, and must
be accepted as sufficient II it was thrown out
to test public feeling, it must have been emf
nently satisfactory in producing positive re-:
Bu1t9.
, 1879-04-06

Are we going to lle down like curs: That is the
rugced tssnc.-Speech Of -ur. 4Hckintdy Of Edgar,
in The Illinois House.
II seems extremely probable that, il the ma
jority lie down at all, they will lie down in that
, 1879-04-06

Gen. Jo HAwLEY's vigorous speech in the
Lower House FRIDAY will cause his constituents
to rejoice more than ever that he was not elect
ed to the United States Senate. He would be
Of much less service in that branch of Congress,
where the Democratic majority is SO large, than
in his present position OF one Of the minority
leaders in the House.
, 1879-04-06

There is room enough in the Colorado Valley
for all our eolored felow-citizeus in the South
But they must not commit the mistake Of 1nov-
ing into States already Republican. They should
20 into tleTerritories, anu carve out new States,
which they aud their descendants may rule and
represent In Congress ioreyermore. Then to
the Solid South will be opposed Solid West,
equal in weight and power, and opposite In po-
Iitical tendencies.
, 1879-04-06

II We only had the Springfield Republican, and
the Philadelphia Times, aud two or three other
papers Of the same able and independent kind,
out this way, Of course it would be possible to
carry the local elections as those newspaper
oracles might desire; but, not having them, ne
shall have to put up with Democratic Admin
istration. We have no doubt at all that If Mr.
BowLEs' young men had been able to get in
, 1879-04-06

The members were perfectly at the mercy Of tho
reporters, who could give them such reputation
as they pleased. .--Sp<tch oT Ar. Tfusdett in the
Illinois House.
This is q mistake. The reporters: however
earnestly they might try, could not give the
majority Of the members good reputation.
, 1879-04-06

believe this investigation was gotten up to
punish the Legislature for e'ccting Jo1fN A. Los AN
10 the United Stases Scnate.-Speech Of -Ar.
.Scroogs in tte Illinois House.
The punishment Of the Legislature for that
betrayal OF trust is in the bands of the people,
and THE TRIBUNE has no disposition to inter-
fefe with it.
, 1879-04-06

The sorrows and joys Of the venerable ST.
MON CAAERoSand the sprjghty but frail Widow
OLIVER will be no more the subject OF public
wonder and gossip, since Judge CARTIER, of
the District Supreme Court, yesterday re-
fused the Plaintiffs motion for now trial.
This is supposed to be a final ending Of the
case, and everybody will hope that the sup
position may prove true.
, 1879-04-06

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE has established branch ontces
for the receipt OF subscriptions and advertisements as
5oows:
NEW YoKK-Room g Tribune Building F. T. Nc
FADpES. Manager.
PARIS, France--No. 16 Rue de Ia Grange -Batel1ere
h. MAHLEE, Agent.
LONDON. Eng.-American Exchange, Az Strand.
HENEY F. G1LLlG. Agent.
san FRANCISCO, Cal-Palace Hotel
WASHINGTON D. C.-l319 street
, 1879-04-06

Wn1TE1Aw REID was offered the Mission to
Berlin Us q reward for his services to the Repub-
lican party; but GEORGE JONES, OF the New
York Times, who did more than Dir. REID to
make Mr. hayes President, has not been Of
fered reward. This may be due to the quail
fed opposition OF the 7ina<s to the Presidents
policy since the Inauguration. But this only
makes clearer than ever the fact that personal
feeling had good deal to do with the offer,
spite of Mr. ErAnrs' statement to the contrary.
, 1879-04-06

JEFFERSON DAVIS frankly admits that the
abolition Of slavery has been great blessing to
thc whites Of the South. True. But there is
one thing would be a greater blessing, and that
is the abolition OF JEFFERSON DAVIS.
, 1879-04-06

WALT WHITMAN writes oddly and ptct-
uresquely Of "Spring on the Delaware" for
Mr.. j. W. FonsET's Progress, which, BY the
way, is most entertaining paper, and ought to
hare vide success.
, 1879-04-06
SUNDAY, APRIL s, 1879.

The annual boat-race between crews from
Oxford and Cambridge Universities, which
always creates an immense amount Of excite
ment aud enthusiasm i'll England, took place
yesterday over the usual course. As expect
ed, Cambridge won easily, being never head-
ed from start to finish
, 1879-04-06

A member OF the Legislature indignantly de-
nies that the present Legislature Is Granger
body, and insists that there are but compare
lively few Changers among the members.
, 1879-04-06

UCtFtW EHnJCfIgI NE
LIVERPOOL, April 5.-SteameIs Adraflca a'1t
New York, and Bayarian, from Boston, p2'e*
arrived out. -:
NEW YoRK, April 5.-Arriycd, City Of o'1: =:
sells, from Liverpool. .:::.y:
, 1879-04-06
FlMANCtAf-.'

BOSTON, Mass, April 5.-The creditors OF: ~ ~
Piunkett Woolen Company, at tlnsda!s, ~ =: :
considering its condition. Liabilities, SsVv'*
, 1879-04-06

their work sthe Sixteenth Ward, formerly Re-
publican stronghold. would not have given a
majority for the Socialistic candidate; and il
ALEXANDER MCCLURE had been in position to
argue calmly and candidly with his compatriots
OF Bridgeport, they would not have returned
such unpreceaentedly large Democratic majori-
ties. But the loss OF Chicago, owing to the
absence Of these Independent editors, is the
gain Of Springfield, and Philadelphia, and other
cities in the East. It is comfort to know that
the average Independent editor At homo is
power, and controls his own local elections to
suit himself.
, 1879-04-06

The proceedings in the House Friday, which
we're the richest kind OF boutfe, have already
been uramatized by contemporary writer. The
celebrated dungeon scene is thus interpreted:
The Speaker. Away with him: will teach tn1s
presumptuous reporter to discipline his emotlons.
Nayc you such a thing as dungeon In town!
AL. VIC have!
The Speaker. Then Ioad him with chains ard
take him there at once:
, 1879-04-06

oCTETTE.
Frank. -. Farewell, my own.
Light Of my life, farewell! =
For crime unknown,
Igo TO dungeon CELL
1n. For crime, etc.
Trio. In the meantime, FAREWELL
And all alone
Rejoice in your dungeon CELL
All. And all, etc.
Ihd Speaker. A bone, bone,
II. pick with this writer fell;
Let him be shown
1t once to his dungeon cell.
All. Let him, etc.
soRoaas, HOGS, AND NEPHEW MOSES.
He'll hear no moan
Of the paper he loves so WE'LL
No telephone
Communicates with his celll
at. No telephone, etc.
Ine Court (nayster;oHst"}. But when is known
The secret have to tell,
Wide will be thrown
The door Of bis dungeon cell.
All, Wide will be thrown
TIE door OF his dungeon cell.
, 1879-04-06

Nineteen years ago yesterday the Common
Council of the City Of Chicago passed the
following ordinance:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-17
Opening HAD Closing oi aiie Mails.

CLOSING.
Washington, u. g., North and Northchstort
o1aa II N. and II y. n.
Western mDis 30 and Is D. m.
Southern mails, VIA kich mnnd. Va, " a
Ii. and UO and . h .. Ill.
South and Southwestern mails, VIA Lynch
burg, Flrg ms. NJ ". H. and ID p. lii.
Alexandria TO Lyncbbnrg, Va, (wsy maiis
Including through lnsIla. e NJ an. AMI . GU y III
Gordonsville and Charlottesville" Va, IN q
N. and . W y. IL.
Manassas Division q % y. u.
Alexandria to Round Hill, Va. s. Il m
OPENING.
Northern and Western Inais, vi. WMshin.
son, u. g., ~ g. NJ and = % and L W y. m
Southern mails, viz Richmond, Va, $ 90 81 d,
nd % pm.
Southwestern mails VII. LyhvnbGgs, Virginia
Through maIs) Including vyay mails on ii G,nd
Railroad, s 50 ~ ~.
MANASSAS Division 81 = III.
Bound Hill to Alex and!ls, w = 81 .. 10.
Office Hours-G!ce ri'ens q. 3 ~ n a., aTl
clogSs NJ W J.. 1T.
Sunday Hours Office opens =. S Al \ IL. aud
closes al 50 q. III,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-17
South Bound.
Mail Express.

n all, Southwark connocts at Gordonsvillo,
with Ghes. i Ohio K. T., East and West AT
LyGcEburg, connects With Atlantic, Miss. s.
Ohio +. T., through Southwest Virginia, to
Nashville, New Orleans Memphis. Little Rock
and Texss-and at Dsnvlle with Richmond &
Danvile Il. T., to South end Southwest
Express Southwark connects at Gordonsvie
TO all points on Ches. s Ohio. and. at DanviUe
to all the South and Southwest, including Flor.
ids
MIXED TRAINS for Main Line loaro Al.
eSandfia daily, c2cop: Sunday, 500 S. m. And
IL 10 noon. and returning arriyo q. Alexandria
Il 10 q. n. end = s. y. m.
For MANASSAS LINK ln6vs Washington
7 10 g. n. and Aloxsndris ! 81 S. H., daily,
except Sunday, arrive at StrsShu7gs 3! y 3 pm,
connecting with the Valley Road E:st aad
West. Lasve StrasbIrg z 81 p. ~. arriving i:
Alexandria ct sc D. II.
MlXED TRAIN FOB MANASSAS DIV.
lSlON leaves Alexandria Tucsdsv, ThU.siaJ
ard Saturday, ri III o. IT,, and roLurHS Mcn.
day, "Wednesday and Friday, 8. IS y. n.
For Aiadiebarg, daily connection ct rs:EI
station.
For Upporyiilc, .ogu!sr connection s. Do!..
piano.
Fo1 WAH&EaTON, leave Washington a,
7 &c :. n. and - I. IL. daily.
Al! trains MAKE coed connections, VI Wash.
IGEi}n, ~ ard from North and We3L.
| Now Qcl0ans slo0pac loaycs Washington a;
| I 10 G. m, running through Without change
On EEpro3a train, leaving Washington 81 Il L.
p. n Marks Adjustable Reclining Chair Car,
! with ezt-s charge only 81. tbrraga 20 !iaEvi!io.
| connecting TO n! South
Excursion sicko 10 .la"; ;orviie, Florida,
good 70 ratarn Vn.il bay 18th, 1888, Oh sa!o a,
| washington, Alexandria, Charlottesville = i
| I.yHchbuTG.
| Tarough tickets very low 10 the 5ou.a al Z!
| Southwest.
nov 8 !. 81. HkOA3u&, &. 1. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-17
SrHEHgEEs .NSTr:SSrf,


9hn steamer MATTANO, Captain WIN. II.
RrLEa leaves AleysGdris, from the foot Of King
street. EVERY SUNDAY, TUESDAY and
TIL HSDAf, al o'clock u. III for LAND
1NGS ON The POTOMAC EIVER; return.
ing ~ Ekf MONDAY, WEpNESDAY and
FRIDAY.
Freight received ut loves! rsLos and handled
with care. For information apply TO
}. BEOUERS 81 Co. hats., Alexs. Va.
q. Il. JON rs, Agt, 9th st. wifi, Wash.
Connecting every Sunday with steamer s u II
lor all landings below No'nini Ferry. io2
.~ssssa ChYDE'S STEAM LlNES WEEK
Ss:asa&as nY To
PHILADELPHIA, FALL RlVEE. pKOVI.
DENCE AND BOSTON.
Steamers ieaVe Alexandria EVERY TIJES.
DAH and leave Philadelphia EVERY SAT-
URnAY.
This line connects at Alexandria with sko O.,
4. 81 n. and w 81 .. Is. Rs, and At Philadoi.
pais with ClJdo's regular Steamships for Fall
HivGr, Providence and Boston,
Freight Forwarded with prcmptness End caro-.
FREQ ur commissions.
No charge for transfer in PHILADELPHIA, aud
o wharfage IN B1ston. Quick time. Frequent
departures. Through ratios and th rough bills
1T 'ading E7an. Insurance Il. TIN !owas: RS tns.
Agents:
+. a. REED, Alo1Mndria
WEI. Z CLYDE s. CO., phlladoinf is.
GEO. j. HYDE, Georgetown, ID. g.
JOHNSON SEuS-, Washington.
;sn St:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-17
N Office.

The partnership heretofore carried Ga by ".
a. johnson ana John Z. Hammond, under thu
hrm nsmn and style OF w 4. JOHNSON &
60, in Alexandria, Va. hos this day been dis.
solved by mu.usl consent, and both of the I'm.
dersiRncd aro authorized 10 receive paymen! ci
all debts owing Ia the said partnership and sign
IN settlement.
Dated th,a 18Th day of October, 1879.
W. a. JOHNSON,
,jND T. HAMMOND.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-17
5,IEE >TESELET,

On Sunday for stones; Tuesday for Smith:
C!eek sid Com river, snd Friday ror Chap:ico
returning CT G'te7na.a days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-17

ThounlGrsisnod will continue thnG GROCERY,
LIQUOR AND COMMISSION BUSINE Mss,
und"r tho firm naGH Of ". =. JOHNSON &
CO, a. tho Same place, an,! no solicits tho pNt-
ronago Of tho friends nl tho lsto firm of VIM. A.
johnson 81 Co, and tho public generally.
oct 70 JNO. r. HhMMOND
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-17
WyASHINGTON i OHIO RAILRO
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,

WINTER ADVANCEMENT
Beginning Oct. 4, 1879.
Tho MAIL TRAIN will loayo Washington al
8 W q. M. and Alexandria at 8 05 =. M daily,
except Sunday; pass Lecsburg, going west
ward, Al II ~ a. m and arrive at Round Hill;
81 II N. Leave Round Hill at 1870 p. NJ; pass
LeesburG, going eastward, al 10 PM, and ar
rive ct Alexandria At 9:l6 p. m., and ~ Wash.
ington st 30 y. II
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leavo
Washington at 4 - and Alexandria at 4 rs p. M.
daily, except Sunday, and arrive at Leesburg
at ~ y. NJ. Leave Leesburg at 6 on 8. m,
and arrive at Alexandris ct 8 Is g. NJ, and
Washingt at s 80 q. N.
:9- Passengers from Washington will take
the Washington and Ohio cars at toe Baltimore
q Potonac Railroad station at9 o. g. m. and 40
p. 70, and go through without change Ct Gals.
The sos q. n. train from Ale1andris and 1889
P. 1a. train from Round Hill connect at Round
Hill with Harria' Daily Line OF Coaches
for Snickersville, Berryville and Winchester;
aiso with Reamer Line Of Coaches, which leave
Leesoufg daily for Aide end Middleburs.
Both trains, westward mako close connections,
81 QIonns, With SiSaon' Line of Stages for Fair.
tsx Court House.
Communication tiGkess, "a ots per mile
AHHuai aick cta, $50.
i. Il. HAVENER,
ocl TT General Tickle. Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-17
Alrxuudgl::1 Q5}Nrzzottts:
MONDAY EVENING, NOVAMBEH Il.

IMPRISONED Up ALtTT Two young ladies
who had assembled 20 :he top of tho dome Of The
st Louis Uour: Houso recently, and after gsz-
ing a. tho extensive prospect afforded By their
commanding posi!ion, found TO their diamay
that .hny could not open tho door loading 10 the
stairway. They waited ;mpa.ionily, expecting
some ono to asccnd, but met with Gisappoin!'
mont. The day passed away, and after SIX hours
nf suspense one of tho lsdes remembered de.
vice she had read in novel. She wrote g taT
words on s piece OF paper, claInped the slip IN
der tho bsGo Of her pen knife. snd tossed Il into
Tho street. T. young man picked up tho knife.
and read in delicate hand: 1--WE &ro fastened
on the dCme-for HoaVcA's sake get lis on.
lie showed the signal Of distress 20 tho jGnltor.
who flssten0d 10 their rtl;Ci Tho girls received
him With tcav5 of joy, md in tbc7 gratitude
may havo aide,! s. ki:s O. Two. They are now
snxioualy hwsitng the return Of the knife to
ascertain the color OF tic eyes q! their noble
peeServer.
Queensland, tho youngest OF tho Australian
group, occupies the northeastern quarter OF tho
Australian continent. ard stretches from the
northern boundary Ct New South Walos 10 The
Gulf of CarpentaIlH. IL is Twelve times the SIZE
ot England. twice tho siHa Of Canada and hal!
Tho s&o again OF England, Ireland, Scotland,
Wales. France and $p~; conbned II is rich
IN gold. Tho aliri!cruTs county now worked
is iess thsn 4 20 miles IN NroM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-17

Tho eLoaHiora CT tnis company make conaec-
ticns at Norfolk for Boston and all points East
at Now York with all points West and North
west, and 81 AloxandTia with Virginia Midland
Railroad and Washington and Ohio Railroad.
Through rates given and freieh! handled care
fully and promptly. For further information
apply to +. q. REED, agent.
Jtnney's wharf.
SAMUEL BACON, President.
Office uGdcr Nat. Mctrop Bank.
scp 2i-tt Washington, II G.
X II Nj Al IL AR A n G E NJ ENT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-17
LADY OF THE L3HE

EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY. at S SO o clock PM. returning, leave
Norfolk on alternate days at 400 p. III.
Faro, frat class, s. round trip s..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-17

Tho undersigned lcsircs t. express his thanks
to his friends tor their patronage ~ thu lato ira
Of VIM. a. Johnson & Co, and he hopes that
they will continue Tho samO IL Ar. JOHN 7.
HAM MOND, VINO Will cGntiiuo tho business
tor himself under tho sam" naIuo and at the same
rlaCo. ". =. JOHNSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-17
FDR P1T9iEsC RIVER.


EVERY MONDAY, GE;UESDAY and SAT.
tGDA i, - I.3J &. III; fc.GsHinG Oh atcrnsto
d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-17
FBE NEW YORK..
STEAMERS =. G. E.t.fGHTs.HD JD ssys'

EFkNi FRIDAY. 81 II m; ard returning,
leave Vow York, from pier H. Esst river, EV.
ERY SATURDAY. Ell o'clock j. n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-17
NOTICE.
4
STATE TAX PAYERS-ALE&A

On and after Monday, November iO.h, tho
City Treasurer will DO prepared 70 receive tho
'tato tax for Tho yosr 1870. Upon al! bills paid
before Dccambcr lst, $50, five ror cent will be
saved as on and aitor tha. Day five per cart will
30 added to ell bills remaining unpaid, as re.
1uired by law. Tho Treasurer will DO in his
"ticc. room :, Mail2t Building. from s., II. TO
p. every dsy.
nov G-tDl III. L. HARLOW, CITY Treas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-17
now j. r. CREIGHTON s. SON.

q VEKILl'S CHEMICAL PAINTS.-We
IN dc3ire 10 ask attention 10 tho above cole.
DRAFTED paints, ready mixed. which wo have
eesn selling with great Satisfaction t. our Gus
TONERS for several years past. All paints
nave advanced worry much daring the past
month, but tho price of Avotiil is nearly lhn
Same as before.
nuYlt IS nREATkN g RNA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-17

NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEFEES-W have
corner OF Royal Carpet St:ctchcrs, Jack Claws,
Jack Hammers. Coal Hods, Coal Shoyole Pt X.
ers, Stove Polish, busting Brushes Scrubbing
Brushes, Shovels and Tongs, Kitchen Sets, Moth
Proof Carpet and Plain FELT, Knives and Forks
Carvcrs and Forks, Kitchen Knives, Kitchen
Spoons, Baking Pans, Frying Pans and many
other goods in tho same limo. which wo will soil
st Old prices, and some less than cost. Call
and gee.
I i Il KEIEIhTNM 6,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-17

Connecting with Merchants and Minors Limo
fer Boston, steamer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-17
ESTABLISHED 1880.
j. =. CLAR I<H1

AT TIE OLD LOChTION-l5S KINU ST.,
Will exhibit we'll asserted stock Of
WALL PAPERS. WINDOW SHADES
COkNlCES, COED ard TASSEiS FINE
PICTURES and PICTURE FRAN SIS from
tho best manufacturers and iml ortcis Of tho
newest and most popular designs.
lilo intends By faithful attention 20 tho wants
Of his customers ind fair dealing to merit p
share of their patronage. octS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-17

iHolCE BUTTKR-Fivo packages strictly
~ cnoico Better received to. day and for sale by
oct 81 j. G. MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-17
STEaNE ERE.
Cha GE uF' IIER.


r. oT1ca
G4iA EGE Or THE.
On and aitof SUNDAY, October 9Th, tho
boats Of tho POTOMAC FERRY CO. will run
rs follows:
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA:
Geo, I 90. 8 80, 80 10 80 and II 81 a. M, and
- 80. 81, 2 80 3 so, 80, So and 90 D. m.
LEAVE WASHINGTON:
$50 50, s 20, Q 80. 10 60 snd II 80 o. NJ, and
IL ~, 81, = %. 9 20, &c, s 20, and 30pm.
octd GEO. 4. PHILLIPS, Manager.
Inland & Scaboard CoastingCo.
HiNTEE ARRANGEMENT. COMMENO.
ING OCTOBEE lst, 1879
STEAMERS G! this limo will run as follows:
EDR NORFOLK,
! Connecting with Merchants and Minors Line
| Ter Boston, steamer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-17
Inland 4 Scaboard Coasting
HiNTEh ARRANGEMENT, COMMENO.
ING OGTOBEE lst, 1870.
Essle NaeIkFOs.ks

STEAMERS @! this liae will run as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-17

RUCkWBEkT FLOUR-Fresh .rourI
- New York Huck@hca. Flour rscsived and
for sale by ~ "'u
oct II Z W AVE2Y o1G K;n,