davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-09

whteE, has The honor Of t'o:ng the CanItal. The
area VI The State NJ 1iltnots Is nearly ttp: snme
A. That Of EnglHini, vet In one thing a1onc-,
IT, 49, "ns ! e o7ses, % iho rnsI, - t|n':n
Of wheat IN tits cu,,ntry. 'rhr wifea.
erop is csl,a,atca at aoloo,sOo buelcl., a,,tl
other cereals Yell largely. Mr., !tiERlnson
traetIre had be said sotncti,1pg about te ,npa-
ht},tF pf The Stntc Ior 1rIN!ucng fruit. One of
The sghth Of Chicago, during t!ns SEASON, IA 10
witch thu fruit traii,s nrrtyIng frnn the l,art III
tt''; State cal'c.! Egvpt, allel With strawberries
State whlcsE a1onr furnishes Chicago with
prm.rce for consumption and exnuFt. Sixteen
trunk lines Of rail centre In the city. AMI lhey
bring tho products Of many other etatca to find
ynar hayo been ~ mich ~ 5,UW,c ctU bltsEcls,
Not only ID. II q conycrElnE pont fur railways
from utl .oarts Of the linton. but u Is alto
~ pDrt Of lit mcaft Importance, though q
ihIalul waters Ut the lakca $4,000 tons Of ship
plug arc cEnplose1. II Ia rruhabe tlsat ateans-
crs Will regularly carry eargoce direct from
Gfa1o aS, t. ysrppo now .s "slaa Ca,t
n.nde the trip, n thrre Is no reason why 1!tica
Of steamers should not cumpete for Tic trade,
WHICH must !,o large und profitable. 1t IA truv
tho St. Lawrence and Tho lakes Is impedc.l By
Ice set, duEg tho other half. the crops could
be cleapIv transported from Illinois to EngiatMl.
The prospect Of this form uf transport being
s.tlf further facilitated has lately been w"ndcr-
for making = shtp catlnl between Lakc Huron
md Lake Ontario. II this canal wcre avail
able, tho, sayng in distance between GU.
soG so, H yt%oo t ,e fonnarsa ana With With s he
Pt Poata i tsoiue 5 TIC a' Wea ~ eaa Would % be :o
miles; while The estimated reduction in tho Gust
of carrying freight would he 81 a tuu. Tits
uc1tR 4vna rnr.tf,tIy hr Hnto
, 1879-07-09

invited guesta had assembled to vtsurss t],e err
cnonv anil participate Ia The feattylsy OF thy
occason: tie clergyman who was to make, tt,n
coupie happy paIf was present, ready to, pot-
form tlts part; the tablo was prepared viii, i'm
Usual dainlfcs: tho bride, with a throbbInr
heart, sn1fously awaited tho arrival OF her fe
trottcd. AZ 4 tarly houf h3 came IiIs an
pearance told too we'll that lte had broken lie
ly vowed 10 kecp-to drink no moru. Tho linn
and resolutc Young maid rose 10 her feet, dntl,
with mn insIucib1o determination, smoke Ii,
words too plain to be misundcratool: HI'ii
fusion ensae. felonJs nicrcccd and ear eartcsts Hvs
~ bcsouEht Tho youug woman to rctract tic
words which erc 10 fatal TO her conjuQa1 fstc[-
ty, the bridegroom pleaded with al tho vche.
mGnca and elo1ucnee Of a hopeful lover, but
She boarded the train day or two later fos
southwest Georgia, and took her bridal tour
without the would.bc bridegroom.
, 1879-07-09
DYING WITH DISTINCTION.


:hlc1ao, "a's IN mi, 1ho on o. Jay, ~
p!ous citizen of Chicago dcpartcd this life.
after comforting, his wife with tho nssuranco
tim, she wo,1tt. fo}ow him III less tbun year,
"e1'' sae naa 80 o'eFu"ne neese1 III "a's'aE
upon hD, anu So C'6urHed ILLS loas, that she
lccidcd stealflY nfter bis death, urd, for
m,uths nrcyous to tic c1oso Of tho ycnr. ,gaH
,.,,.,,.Iv M m III. al M J,,,, f,,io,y 1,,r .h
''onc'css's w. ~" NV o. " WY 'o'o"n'E sos
was s." low tsaf hsf nnss'e1aa saia sna conia not
live past midnight; tut she tid. lllen It &C
rr,rruu to har friends that, as her Euabunl had
a'ea oh '"e "" =. w. o''o guy, a'..' o'u u ln.i'
c1'aFeh off tltc ath OK another 'uy, tlat part'c-
nlar day VI that particular month was iatc1ul
for the famly,-so that ste, too, would die OH
NJ ,,4s ss ,o IT, - o,,f.., aex,,,v ,ce,ne an nm,
,,r,,ri,,', t,. hos finnx III ~; '1n.astncxa ~,
t,' IL MI u".c ~, s,rrrisaH 1i,at ~, Itmt
snnrn'n @ I'M, % ss r,',ssI md srpIssi to tste nav
irja ~ it, ~ t1'i,"v ,"xs nv sur,n rjrk ~ me.
,n; ,,ar i" ~ t,,-ogh H., aw @ sh" st ivs md
au nII s .,. uu na ~ sa' m ' I,
"tt up' ~ ,h str9 ao,t h.. ~ ~ arott ,,
"yrns % whic, . nst c.',,,a iiat das. anii. fslins
,.t !, ,r"s min ,,sntr.t NJ sse,I ~ i,mn,ous tn
n,nrt mas III. H'o ni. 10 ," - ~.
,',s.t 5,,', VIII u, ,', w. ~, ,i tnr Uns
y ,v a. T.. ~ ~ m ''s,, ri, Enn for eho
ronnt H.. % thr',,,ci M ~ IL" In ,'nw """' ''' ''''
~ s,an ,n,x ,siti ~ t5arsu, crnoct,tou of
A a3 'r maaea @ !" 10y. eun1n s ps,o H. w.. y.
!.t w S'', ~ H. ~ a' o ,.,,,,,,n,, ~
.nen nu so!G ~ .t'o ,.',,i ,. t,,ai
us ''ti ,e G, i.aur ,,"sso %ss
Wy. nIs' ~, uo. atau, i, na' ~ ,,, s,,s ",na
.iooa,, @ ny. ~" ~. , hb' ~, ,n .tscr si,nrn
- - ass !osa ~. ~, .' st;i ~ ~ ~" hr,n,h
% n y w. nns.;" % ,n f,asttnr nv sas n In
y W ,,t H.. txsu,'v "a. ~ ~, trnriysi III
sMeaeatvu. M LIN ~" "S s.,t :" ~ atss r. T1,fs
H.. ~ s,,si, r., ~. 11.ttcr anif
aSs @ :" ~ taa1'' ~, .a =" M ~ fIi;Iic thr
t!nu suc w. ~, y" ,.,s,.,,, s ~, thsro w"nH hevo
pteu'ctNl ~ UT nasu.' hs.' l.. ~, ~" fo,nii~ Eai.
~ u
, 1879-07-09

pat,!t,st. Whenever TIL. old tnal, went Into The
lWnen tic Ethtrr wnnld acetn tu bc Wild, at,st
tcndants wcrc OBLIGED to let him Ia. Just Us
tho fowl saw }ts companion It would become
perfectly qnlot. A shurt lime ago Il i,ccau1c 40
1oa.e sSefs 4. ,e9 S' . sy ked @
, 1879-07-09
"ANIMILES.'' " -

snaikta, Al1fRatort. FIsl,. Cnt<. nnti Fa.s'..
A the brutu-anlnal creation arc nreEse 10 The
fotacco- plant, 20 do tho little BIRDS ut Saratoga
cschcw Congress water.
TWIN CHICKENS.
There were tuu cllirkens hatcfcl from the
satnc cgc at Cumberland, Ky. fcw weeks ago.
both ure lirtng u,,d doing we'll.
AN ALLIGATon's nErAsT.
O,1snretHFp Is ~ 7t,nes
An alligator MAS Killed by II. Q. &fnnlc Esq.,
last week. ol, the EiiHto. over ten teet lung anil
weighing about $50 pounds. A hos was fund
In II.
, 1879-07-09
SOUTHERN SENTIMENT.

4 Few ,tors Gerna from tho Most Notorious
Exponent of tho Views OF tho "chlral.
ry."
0to'nna fkls., .sontAtrn States 7tHa.t. Jn'y3.
aiassachuse.t. hna defended State NtHh,s. and
Mrdd ""'
, 1879-07-09
THE DEAD PRICE.
Indignation Of tl,n 1:nElsh 1'oopta nt tho
Wnnton Sacrittco-1.nrsi Chclmslord De-
nountr1 ln Untmeaaurcl TarnH.


wnnton sacritteo-1.'rsi Chclrnsiord De-
nouncrd In Unn,rasurcl Terms.
Csrr,soondencs !s<c York Mtra.t
LONDON, juno 2i,-Shatoc and iptlienat,ou
,'...s. .aA.a . ~. ~, ,,.." "" NJ''os
RafulhE 'ne eau aeuta u tne tI'HFc Imperial
Ihe erat thoughts IN tic puhllc mind were the
probnbie political consequences md sympathy
IT., ~ nrs.cnt ,hc fec,,r1 r,,no,,oa., -,
out III u1estoe tne 'cc."s oPpe'"ust III
the English heat IL ono ot 'tlamc Tor Tie bnt
cast upon tic English army BY the want ot
,,snlayc.l by h,s superior officers whoso ot,c..
~. .,.,,, ~ ~, H. ...a,,. ns.,s. - 10.
"a WEE out '""st'' ~ ,"e 'e""o'e n'sn' VI h's
comrade In arms Lieut. carey, 'ntl the other
in England nothing bus for years, il over,
created s,,rf a aensc of tll.procr. Thr nanc,s
.s"'e" al, aus '.... 's.ssu " tAas' i"u ts.pe'e
arc lll'cu "'.n ".le9s isoa' af'hJ on!cc1s OK
pressing indlgnation Ut the conduct OF
their fcllow-u(Ilccr, md urgently demanding m
impartial Investigation. "iic is iino Young
fclluw." wrote tho Duke of Cambridge to Lord
..t,t,,,t,.s, ~ I'm tt,p. H., t,,,, ,r,. .,,t -.
y.',..,''., :. a., ~, "i.,, ,.,, ',.s. ,.',.. ~
Hu'u'atu, ~" u epll'1 a"o p'aekt a''s' naFlnE
nlnuY old cadct fricnas In the artillery. he Will
doubtless tlnd no difficulty IN getting on, aul If
vrr r.r nc,p in onv wpy. nrav In an A. on,v
,ss,.,,, ~. r.. o,x,,,,,,,. ,:,,,1a H.. IT,, ~ .
a"ae.s ~ w 'As As s,, "or,u 49,, w. u'a' ao 10 soo
~ - -. " ~ 49,.
tlat ,lie ftilce wisnei To serve IL nc army. but
the Government would nut permit Il.
Thu Fringe. therefore, went ont % a Spectator
anil guest. an s!ite " tl!e aoose warming ti'e
young bonaparla was allowed to 90 into tile
heart of the ener1', 3 c'slnlry with nlesgro es-
eort nf less tliat dozel' men, who, when sur
pf1scd, all scAtipeIet1 away AMI LETT Their Euest
:nd cotfrade to follow on loot ns best f1c could:
Perhaps The so!tl!crs Whose bodies were tuuiId
w that 1s the FrlncG utu ale Ia his dctenBc.
Later ACCOUNTS WAL tel, aud every one
hopes 'hrY did, Tor English honnr is at
ktake and 1.cnt. Carey did little for Its glory.
What a chance tlih was for man to have
carried thu thanks of nation .1ld the pcrsuual
gratitude Of the heir Of the Bonapartea, mt 10
sneak Of moro substantial rewards IN The shnpo
Of the Vfctoria Cross mud promotion. There
were models Ut bravery for Lieut.. Cnrey, but
unfortunately the stun OF tile hGvo WIS want.
ing iU him. sitch u story,n writes q gantlt-
mun to tic telegraph, "rcddeps the cheek Of
every Englfshman-aye: and every Enatis!l
wonlan-Wlth unuttcrable .distrcys anu fndig-
nnt!on.n
Itvns nosstblc for him to see scrytcr w,thnut
rfsk. Iiut PrtDcs would have .pen fIe jn,t IN
smurt,on e,,eh tcntirr uart.. liz wa. hrar" -,
rcckiessneSs, nnl would have sinartrtl undcr INV
infr,, restraint tham II cis,,,I,,urr IN aituIar
, 1879-07-09

Parry tflg.i Hanse JaHrNut
III Crawford Cuunty, not fur fruM Fort Valley,
ln.t week, a YOUNG t.c'tteinaA was to have been
married IL very estt'nanlo young lady. Tho
, 1879-07-09

fouutco-plank7 30 10 tic little Utras At Saratoga
| csche,y Congress water,
| -..
TWIN cHicRESs.
"e'e "e'o ~ sn'sne.s ,H 'a'encu ",'" 'he
ssmS eeI ~ IunttetHahui N.Y. ~" "cchoa aeo.
hotn a9e ''F't'g aha oo'0E "cH'
| AN AIh1aATon's nErAsT.
| An alligator xak Killed 1,y II. Q, smoke. ESQ.,,
last week, ol, tic Iirto, over ten cct long Mil
| weighing about $50 pounds. A ho. wus found
| In II.
KtLt1Su A KITTEN WITH cHf.onoFonM.
totv Have ro, n 1,,,,. IT + ...r,,,. y y ,.,1
~ my w. ~ y. f II, :" & ~ ,a :, use,'
a"a.nin,ir dsoS wo. ,i".nd H. -, =, ",,,"ri ~ -
o.I hm.:1 ~ H. ,a rJ. t,n,frr III, ,sarar,u!-
~ ~ norts, .run IT.. i.tnr ~" ta,nii~ hnard +
, rr, n,,t Wy" n f. n HUI v nv, a ,xa, '
WI @'~p' "1'' - ''"" n'''' nuns "st'
POISONED nr HAHrL1SH DEAD SNARE
| 'l,afflnmrr Euife,ta.
Jpln Irwin El!tott, OF Cumberland. WIS ro{-
i. H. ,ns ~. s ~. - ~ w.. oa'
s'tH' ltI "as NV IstaS. ~ ~. s"ahG' Wy. ~
mi r,,nn'n,e annmip~ ~ il e' H. ",, ar a. H..
III. LII en%In - i.s c~ns M - ~. 1 ~ t"s r. inc
pp,n' VI "eat" 1oF u"s os MO anu Is S1''l seF5
seh'
| ktms<rn fN. ~ yut.af,i
| One OF the zzc.huldcrs 1t the steam fire.
| engine Ejtah Ellis informed US Yesterday ttut
The rncins ''sucked up" q catiis', ard an eel
SHturuAF tl'ant ilon i1cat hlFe!, an tIlAt ihssc
lh1HnHants u t't ueep "ctc !oieeN es'uueM i''e
nozzle hy the noWef1ut pressure Of waiter Which
"as "plased Oh tlie burning ssanles'
coscuw1tr UP / TREE,
| 5hss'4f, tli1l .sT!rs.,
MuffclI ba7sow te!ls ub UNI ao k1tlen q coac'l-
w.!p on als paee. nenF''qMn ssst week, i1eAs-
| suutalng noise to a tree. In which hl. found Iy
ss'aRcsLlp aesontnG = Tat. II Lle Iosa ~ Tue
| treo WAs rapo'st Fe"lnE 1"e eeone "lth NJ
pa1ent uncohces1'
| THE c1IAMrtos ALLIGATOR STORY,
| =, Tguu,m ft7s,} yy,b.ns
During the recent tlry wru,iIer in Manatcc
County the lower M!aka Lake dried uo all to
o,I,st IL, III, ,vs. ,,,i, W ,
u,uest .i I'LL. ~ auaI Mae 4aat ueG
III, ~; .I ua'y @ ~ 49, ,c
,a,,no ".9 f.n,aI tnor ,i.nrn,,. +ns n' ~ u" ~,
e.sG, ~, ,,,,n.a . "ss s'.'. aetc VIZ uas
an.! Ei!!eu =, M'sato'S' 19o''' a1A 1cee IL 1oat-
eee" tee' ;" 'e"el"'
4 SNAKE WITH TWO HEADS.
A gentleman whose word We eat,not t'u.,ht
states t.,at IL nrgro ns,nra Stcnhcu Wau'ea, ,yr.-
stdu,g between Staysonsyiile mud urccuwo,sl.
tlH "ees k'sl f wonaerlaa ,. septtle, wnlen was w.
uui. 'vSo ..i,,s ..,ocios hn VI
| orulnary Fiper sIecles; ~ naa tMo sc!,afato
| a,sl u'atlact ncausr "uien h1"nehra lo'th gu
| eaeo slao Vi hs aceh' auu WIS auout 1"o icct III
! lensth
| TooTIl-6nAFT1H0 ON HoosTrRs.
| Jpdiauuu.,ts .y.r.,
Dir, P, &, c. Hunt, lhs DENTIST HAS heen cx-
pert,l,eut,y il, luotl,-rraft,ug. Two wrrks aru
| liz tut,k two rabusL ct.ntliptcers auh inserted In
| ruch t,f fl,rir combs Il human bicuerib ;m,,h
u,ti today ,lr tcetl, aso Us firmly ,n,b,aldcd III
m.fn,,,.,,r who snn .la. fr,wI, desired to miy
srt1 tf thr Dortt,r. helm. .mtler Ilr ,unrrss,,n
| lint thc lfr1s were III II new struin. III srrmru
flrir Wrn,, fit n wus nrtTssarv ~, rsmovt III,
rrrvcs md hi t,,r nr,fices Il, n. f,.c,, ''s
"~''~' ''''>' "'' N'."~~s :" Wv 'N~''"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-27
ENGLISH GRAIN.
Unfavorabls Weather for Spring Tjllage-
Markets Dull and Prices Generally I'm
changed.

Unfavorabls Weather for Spring Tjllage-
Markets Dull and Prices Generally I'm
changed.
LONDON, Feb. 18.-The Mark Lane EJDyess.
in a review of the corn trade the past week,
says: There was much rain early in the week,
but the weather is now cold, and IN many dis
tricta the soil is too wet for spring tillage.
English wheat has been literally marketed in
spite of the damp weather and loss in prices
Large supplies of all conditions of grain have
increased the dullness in trade. There were
very few samples of dry home grown wheat at
market on Monday, and at the end Of the day
the bulk remained unsold. Quotations of the
preceding week were, with difficulty, main
tained. Exports of foreign wheat into London
were moderate 81, O0O quarters arriving Mon
day, mostly consisting Of American and Rus
sian, which millers bought to fair extent,
especially Russian. There is no material i'm,
provement in trade either in London or Liver
pool. The American visible supply is still
enormous, but the excess ought to be balanced
by the deficiency in France and Spain. Busi
ness generally is transacted with distrust, ow
ing to the long continued depression. Feeding
corn, little change. Barley steady. Liberal
arrivals of maize have caused tendency in
buyers favor, both on spot and to arrive
Oats lost last weeks activity, as milder weather
deprived the trade of the recent activity
Sales of English wheat last week, 81, ,239 quar-
ters, against 40 096 quarters for the same period
the previous year. Imports into the United
Kingdom, for the week ending the 9Th inst.
78O, liz hundred weights wheat, and 141, ,526
hundred weights flour.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-27
Related

A sable son Of Ham presented himself
at the desk of the marriage. license clerk
of the Probate Court, the other day, and
asked for a license to marry his dusky
Dulcinea Among other problems pro-
pour ded him was, "Are you and the lady
related?"
"Yes, sah!" was the answer.
"What relation are you to each other?'
was the next query
"Sah2" calculated the applicant for
matrimonial honors. ...,
II mean what kin are you to each
other2" exclaimed the handsome Harry.
1--WE isn't any kin to each other: ne kin
at all, sab! !" responded the American ci:i-
zen Of Ethiopian descent. ''% 4
'But you said you we're related,na an.
swered Reichten. 40 fo'
II thought you deluded to dc tender
relashuns of luv what prevails between
US at de present moment" s,.id Scipio: &C
he got his liceEse.-C:ncinnati Enquirer
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-27

gcG%6s, and because the Indian ring desires 1t.
Nill you place the. hsndreds Of thousands; OF
tpeaoeebie Indiana who have natural hatred of
tee soldier. who has; been made tho instruments
q t9ear snbjngation, under the military con-
Moi exclusively. in utter and total disregard
9: 1he aimost unanimous protest of these In-
as.ns!~ cannot and will not believe that
.nls AonRtess will add this outrage to the al
ready extended catalogue of crimes ao.inst
t,slsdsfenseless y, people. In their name snd in
inc name Of outraged humanity l protest
sga4'stl It. Their blood il already upon our
6ands and upon the hands of our children. In
dod's name let MS consider what we are doing
sna add nomcre to our nations guilt either
ny careless or ignorant legislation. .t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-27

HOMES IN THE WEST. :

.Hd.aaM @iS n = ! ,.osE :. y: = ,5s.l!'
- Persons looking westward for homes.
an procure full Information concerning
The GARDEN SPoT {of. Iowa and Mime
>ota, by subscribing for the Worthing:
5on ADVANCE, published at worthingtto,n
Minnesota. Send So for one year,. St
or six months, and SO cents for three
months, to AppE,IA :" AppE,IAscE, Worthington
Mobiles county, Minnesota" .':'.:s'- (:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-27

Foot.mutfs for sleighs and open carriages
are made Of the head Of white or black bear
or that of tho tiger or spotted leopard, natural.
ly mounted with the nose, eyes, and ears we'll
preserved, and lined with sheepskins, with the
wool well preserved.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-27

ly adopted by the constitutional convention,
and ordered telegraphed to the president:
WHEREAS, As bill for the restriction Of
Chinese immigration has passed both houses
OF Congress, therefore in view of the vital i'm
portance OF such restrictive measure TO the
citizens of this State, we, the delegates of the
people, in constitutional convention assem-
bled, do hereby on behalf of ourselves and our
constituents, most respectfully ask the
President Of these United States to approve
such bill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-29

MONDAY EyEN'a., SEPTEMBER 20

Tho ba.io;s to be used at the bezs Stat, e!cc.
ti9a i1 Massachusetts, undeg the law passed
bg the les: Ic 2is:atuEe, must not c:ntaln any
impression device, or mark whatsoever to
distinguish, ooo ballot from another 10 appear.
a1ce,' Nothing hu; black ilk is Permitted in
the pr,n Z Of the iitk:t, AID auy names Ct
candidates Il lass than oDchaf the siZs ct the
letters in ah!ch r.ajo:ity Of the names Of
candidates CO tie same ballot arc printed will
not tie c3u1ted. The names Of candidates must
appear 10 letters o! uDiscrm ST.. 'Esch bal.
lot having the 12me c! more lhsn three can
tacs thtrloa shall &c four ard hall inches 10
width, or Withia cDc fourth OF n iOch OF slch
width, anc t#cve cchts in length, or within
half an inch Ct such ,cogth AID 1t snail be un,
!2Giu ivT aGy rcfson TO prl1t Tor distribution
ut the 30 l., 0. distribute 10 any voter, or cast
any ballot, printed or wrltco, contrary to the
IroVisions Of !hi7 set. Any rcraols violating
tho PROVISIONS Il tho act are at 10 flc OF
800 and lErri;o1:nen; il the ccuoiy jail sixty
days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-29
WAsHINsToN & OHIO EAILsoa

WAsHINGToN & OHIO EAILsoAr
SUMNER AEkANGEMENT
l WO TRAINS DAILY (EXUEPr SUN.
DAY. BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA
AND ROUND hILL.
Beginning day IL, 1879.
Leave Washington At 9 90 e. n. and 4 % o, u.
and AlexaEdris st 8 % e. m and s25 D. n
pass Leesburg, going west ward, y! II 10 y. n,
and 40 o. m, ana arrive At Round Hi at y
M. and ~ p. n. Leave Found Hill at S 81 q.
m. and l2:3G p. ~; pass Lsss5urg, going last.
ward, at & w u. M and 10 2. H., aat arrive a,
alexandria st 10 a. a. and 3:l5 Q. n, and
1t washington at Is u. N. and 3:25 y. l.
S Passengers from Washington will tske
the Washing ton and Ohio cars st the Baltimore
q fotomSc Hailroad station at9 o. g. m. and IA
PM, and go through 10 Round Hill without
change Of cas-
The 1.o5 am. train from Ale1anGris and 2.3J
?; ~ trsin from Ro"rd Eln connect at Round
HILL with Harris Daily Lane OF Coaches
Tor Snickersville: Berryville and Winchester;
also with Resmer' 8 Line Of Coaches, which leave
Lees6urg daily fo- Aide and Middleburx.
Both trains, westward make close connections
ct Vienna, with Sisson's Limo of Stages for Fair.
fax Court House.
tickets, Il cts. per mile
Annual tickets, $50.
f q. HAVENER,
my ct General Ticket A gent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-29
ooasa hou1d. Mall. Express
n orth Bound.

Nail, Southwark, connects at Gordonsyille,
with Ches. s. Ohio K. T., East and West Al
LyncEburg, connects with Atlantic, Miss. &
OHIO 4. f., through Southwest Virgins, to
Nashville New Orleans Memphis, Little Rock
and Iexas-and at Dsn7ile with Richmond T.
DenViEle 4. L, to South and Southwest
EIprees Southwark connects at Gordonsve
to all points on Ches. & Ohio, aud at Dunr;iLc
to all the South and Southeast.
MIXED TEAMS for Main Line leays Al.
exandtia daily, except Sunday. 500 8. nj. aud
10 p. m , and returning arrive A. Alexandra
l 90 p. m and Us D. m.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington
10 8. m. and Aesandris Is g. m, daily
except Sunday, arrive at StrasbIrg at Il Is D. N
connecting with the Valley Road Eas. and
West, Leave Sttasourg - p. m, arriving ct
Ale1anoria at 81 p. H.
MIXED TRAIN FOS MANASSAS DIV.
lS1ON leaves Aexandris Tuesday, THURSDAY
and Saturday, at S 65 g. m, and returns Men.
dsy, "Wednesday and Friday, At ~ o. m.
For Middlebu-g dsily connection st Plsins
station.
For UrpsEsiie, rezuIs: connection st Della.
plane.
For WAaRENTcN. loave Washington =.
W o. n. aad 10 p. II. daily.
All trains make good connections, At Wash
lngton, to snd from North sad West.
Now Orleans sleeper lssTas Washington al
w 8. m. running through without change
- On Express train, leaving Washington at & Is
p. m Marks Adjustable Reclining Chair Car.
with extra charge only ST., through to Danviie.
connecting to all Souto.
Excursion tickets on ssle at low rates TO the
celebrated Resorts Of Virginia snj West Vlr-
ginis.
Through tickets very low to tho South sat
Southwest.
sepl3 j n. HRCADUS. CT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-29

The steamers Ct this company make connec-
tons at Norfolk for Boston and all points East ;
st New York with all points West and North
west, and OF Alexandria with Virginia Midland
Railroad and Washington and Ohio Railroad
Through rates given and freight handled care.
fully and promptly. For further information
apply 10 "A. REED, Agent.
Jsnney's wharf.
SAM UEL BACON, President.
Ctico under Natl. Metrop. Balk,
sep 27-.f Wsshipptou. d. G..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-29
FISH DEALERS.
DOTOMAC HERRING.
INES AND LIQUORS.

w In Z : A n d LIQUORS.
We invite the attention of families and res
taurants to the following brands Of imported
Liquors received this day:
Piper Heldseck Champagne, quarts and pin.s.
Aennesaey Cognac Brsndy.
=, Duff Go1don's and Atofo Cspdcpon's fne Old
Sherries.
J. Nolet's Schiedam Gin, and
Richard Pere & Firs st. Julien Clsret
we also keep in stock all of Gibson's Son +
Cos Rye Whistles, and HoFheimer Bros.
Fsirfs1 Old Bourbon, for which latter brand we
are sgents. w. A. JOHNSON s. CO.,
VS. N. 4. cor Cameron and Roysl sts
pUKk CREAM SYkUPS.-Chocolate, Nee.
tar, Coffee. &C.. &C. For our Soda We
claim superiority, it having been pronounced
oy connosseurs to be unrivaled in its general
character, combining an ice coolness with the
nrest haVored syrups, of which fact we have full
evidence from the compliments which We are
constantly receiving from our ps.rons.
WAKEFIELD s. HALL,
le9 Cor. Prince and Fairfax SITS.
ErARINA COLOGNE, Fine English and
T. French Tooth Brushes, Colgate's Toilet
Soap, Flesh Straps. Hair Brushes and Oomba,
LOWS Toilet Powder, &c.
jel9 L. STABLER & 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-29

Lsdies'. Gsnta', Ii:ses', Boys AID lnisnts
Merino Underwear; q large SICK 10 select
from; prices fcon DC to S. caca
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-29
FANCY GOODS
UALL AND WINTER OPENING.

Ed'ALG AIS il VI In Y Is vi GE IHt.
Lsdies' Gsnts', I:sqG', Boys AID llisnts'
Merino Underwear; large 81 OK 10 select
ffcm prices icon' pc to S. caca.
silk snd Linen Edkerchie!s s1d Neckwesr.
Eosisry cf every size, in English, French,
German sld Domestic; over 0O new snd besu.'
ful patterns Tor tee present season.
Corset, g. j02, 155e, 81, 81 % and 81 % 2 pr.
Germantown Wool, Zephyr Worried, Shot.
land Floss and German .Foclen Yarns. As
usual our stock is complete.
Neck Runlng Gloves. Laces and Edgings.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
BGt.ons, Spool SILK, Combs. Hair Brushes,
Knitting Cotton, Pins, Needles. Tapes, Towels,
Napkins, Belts, Skirts, Shswls and 3 new line CT
Jewelry, Soaps, Pcrfumery. e..
sep ii G. Ii. ADAMS, g King 81.
NEW GOODS.
SUN U UMBRELLAS and PhRASOLS.
LADIES and CEILDREN'S HOSIERY
BLACK SILK PRINCES.
SILK end FANCY BUTTONS
MICK RUFFL1NGS.
XIX GLOVES.
TOKCHON ard ether LACES, all of which
Will ho sold at prices - sui. the times st
sp7 Z. q. BERRY'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-29

FDs POTOMAC RIVEH.
STEAMER JOR.1' u. THO.rPSOS-
EVERY MONDAY, THURSDAY and SAT.
CRDAf, at 80 q. m returning on alternate
days.