davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
Russia md England i'm Central
ASIA"

In to-day's HERALD We give some extracts
from the pamphlet entitled as above, which
has lately attracted attention in Europe as
q statement by Russian authority of what
is felt to be one of the great problems OF
contemporary politics F. de Martens, the
author, is o professor of international law
in the Imperial University of st. Peters,
burg, and consequently an inference which
is commonly made with regard to the
printed uttcrances of Russian officials has
an almost necessary application to these
pages. They are scarcely to be regarded as
merely statement of the opinions of an
individual. Printed in the Russian capi-
tai, therefore, pamphlet like this comes
to the world with very different degree OF
force from that we recognize in
mere pamphlet printed in London or
Paris or any other Continental city,
because we know that if these views
were not such as the government approves
they would not have seen the light of print,
and, above all, that they would not have
been printed by government stipendiary
and from the notion that the government
approves, our fancy is extremely apt to
Jump at the further notion that it inspires.
In States where the press is not free it is
the bad fortune of government that it is
thus in general opinion held to be the
source of all that is printed, and it is, per-
haps, no inconsiderable point in the good
fortune of authors in such countries
that. their thoughts are scrutinized
.xl. he ott t1,.k
gives to what it supposes has come
from emperors and princes. Mr.. Martens
gives q clear and forclble history Of tho
events that led to the war in Afghanistan
and of its results upon the diplomatic com-
pacts that were in existence between Eng
land and RUSSIA. He shows that the visit
of Russian officer to Cabul was not the
initial fact in the difficulties, as British
writer's have declared without stint, but
that that visit and the invitation from the
Ameer which induced 1t were the natural
consequences of the preparation in India
of large armed force for tho purpose OF
the invasion of Afghanistan. Afghanistan.
he holds, has been now practically incor-
porated with England's Indian En-
pire, in defiance OF the engagements
of England with Russia, but there is no
hint that this will be regarded rs cdsus
bell unless q strained Interpretation to that
effect should be made of what is said In
regard to the effects of an Asiatic war. In
this point tho pamphlet is particularly ex.
cellent in its argument. These words are,
we believe, indisputablc:--"Th day that
Russia vanquishes England in Central Asia
will be the eve of the destruction OF Russas
own rule there. On the day that England
shall gain decisive victory over Russia in
Asia British India will BIO half lost to her,"
In fact, this il rational argument. 1t is
not England that is dangerous to Russia In
Asia, nor Russia to England +; the danger to
both lies in the spirit of Jingoism in gov
eminent, which tends to provoke unneces-
sary wars, in which these Powers may mutu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
Hanlan and Courtney.

After the disgraceful ending of the Chau-
tauqua Lake affair Hanlan and Courtney
may consider themselves specially fortunate
in having another chance accorded them
to renew the articles of agreement. The
public will regard with distrust the pro-
posed contest, and the men, if they are wise,
will, by promptly arranging all details,
and by rowing an honest, fast and deter
mined race, recover something of the public
confidence. The referee in the late affair
at Mayville is a gentleman whose record
in social and boating circles is such that
his word will have great weight AS the
mon have accepted his proposition to con-
test the purse on the water rather than in
a law court, it is to be hoped that he can
state to the public before the race that he
has confidence in the mems intentions and
that they will positively row out the race
to the end. His assurance will not alone
secure interest in the affair beforehand, but
will 60 far toward satisfying the public
with the result.
The race will be last chance for these
oarsmen as far as the public is concerned;
delays will be dangerous in every way, and
the choice Of Southern waters, as the late
referee suggests, will probably do away
with the postponemerts which would
most likely occur were Chautauqua Lake
selected for the November race. Prompt
ness and honest dealing are now more than
ever necessary, if either Of these oarsmen
hope for public appreciation in the fu-
fura
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27

THE WEATnER.-The depression that adj
vanccd from the Northwest, stated in ycster-
days HERALD, is now moving slowly over the
northern portion of the upper lake regions 1t
is still unattended by energy or prccipitation
and IS not likely to develop any until it reaches
the st. Lawrence Valley, but it will cause u de-
cidcd rise in temperature throughout the east
ern portion of the country. Tho area of high
barometer is beginning TO move into the ocean
OIL the Middle Atlantic coast, with increased
pressure near its centre. The barometer is fall
my ON 'thc Gulf coast, owing to the inilu--
eice of u disturbance that is organic
ing south of the West Indies. Rain fell
on the Gulf and South Atlantic coasts.
Elsewhere the weather was generally fair. The
temperature has risen in all the districts. The
winds have been from fresh to brisk in the lake
regions, the Northwest and on the Gulf coast :.
Elsewhere they have been light The weather
over the British Islands continues unsettled.
The weather in New York and its vicinity today
will be warmer and fair. Tomorrow the same
conditions are likely TO prevail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27

name of Almighty God and his assumption OF
sufficient familiarity with the counsels OF
the Daity to assure his hearers that vote
for the democratic ticket is an offence
against the Divine will For Mr. Sherman's
sake we hope that his speech this evening
will not be disigured by such blemishes.
The office of Secretary of the Treasury is
one of great consideration, and the lam
guage of its incumbent should be suitable
to the dignity of his position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27

Mr.. John Sherman, the Secretary of tho
Treasury, is advertised to address q meet
ing in this city this evening, recommending
the voters of New York to elect a gentle
man to the office of their Governor whom
he was largely instrumental recently in
ejecting from the revenue service of
the United States Considering his re-
lations to Mr.. Cornell, the task he un-
dertakes is one of great delicacy and
difficulty. 1t needs to be performed with
all the dignity Of which the orator is capa-
Bile, if he would command public respect
in its execution. We hope, therefore, that
the manners of the speech Mr.. Sherman de-
livered Saturday evening at Paterson, which
was reported in yesterdays HERALD.
will be discarded by him on the present
occasion. 1t was undignifiod for the Sec
rotary of the Treasury-himself a candidate
for the Presidency-to allude in that
speech to President of the United States
as Jimmy Buchanan" We cannot doubt
that in the event of his own election to be
President he would deem it an unseemly
familiarity if he were to be styled Johnny
''hSihi''h W any oAhCci Va ZIG
national government. Ii also was undignifed
for him TO describe the financial panic Of
1873 by saying that "thc devil was to pay"
This may be permissible in Wall street
slang, but the Secretary Of the Treasury is
supposed to use more ccremonious dia-
lec,. But the worst sin against good taste
that MIR. Sherman committed at Paterson
was his Tree and easy employment OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

ITALIA THEATRE-pER SKEcApET.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-LA GRASpE DUcBEssK
NIBLO's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HAvERLY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AQUARIUM-H NJ. s. PISAFoRE.
OLYMPIC THEATRE-UScLE TOMS CABIN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CoURT.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE PQUE.
UNION SQUARE THEArRE-FREscH FLATS
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-CARNrN.
STANDARD THEATRE-I. NJ. S. PISAFoRE
ABBEY's PARK TIEATRE-DAvID GARRIcK.
CHICKERING HALL-PNAFoRE MATINEE.
DALYS THEATRE-WWEs.
GERMANIA TIIEATRE-HARUN RAscuIp.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs-No PNAroRE-
AMERICAN DIME observation-disclosures.
ROSTER 4 BALLS CONCERT HALL.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
THEATRE COMfQUE-MuLLiGAN GUARD CnowpKR.
LENTs NEW YORK CIRCUS.
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BRooKLYN PARK THEATRE-LoRLn.
HAvERLY's BROOKLYN rHEArRE--H. NJ. S. PISAToRE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27

BECAUSE PoLITtcAL SPEECHES arc unpopular
OIL Sunday-unlcss delivered from pulpits-it
does not follow that an oli-day in politics occurs
On Sunday there Is probably twice as much con-
temptation of the tickets through bar glasses as
on any other day OF the week, and prominent
politicians find time SO compare votes. Some
interesting opinions of prominent men were
gathered yesterday for the HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27

Two POLITICAL OBSERVERS more experienced
than ex-Governors Seymour and Fenton would
be hard to find so it is somewhat confusing to
find that they do not agree upon the prospects
Of the coming State elections. How they differ
and upon what grounds may be learned from
our letters from Utica and jamestown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27

Two MORE MoRMoSs have been indicted for
polygamy. and the Grand Jury expects to find
bills against others. If the Saints will persist
in keeping large families in small towns they
must expect to be detected; were they living in
New York nobody would imagine anything
against them until some of them died and left
property for their wives to quarrel over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27

A BROOKLYN PREACHER asks what will hap
pen in 1852, five planets being i'll periheliOn,
when in other years such terrible troubles oc-
Cured with only three celestial bodies in that
interesting condition! We know: new set of
Presidential candidates will begin to be talked
about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27

CAPTAIN CAREY. who has been the most
talked of man of tho Zulu campaign, has been
commenting publicly on the small number of
chaplains in the force sent against Cctywayo.
II, now, he would tell how many men attended
the services held by each chaplain the public
would see the matter rs it is. Preachers who
can interest soldiers arc scarcer than great
generals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27

REV. DR. HALL does not wonder that EN-
ployes of horse car companies steal when com
PEELED to work fifteen hours IA day and seven
DAYS in the week; they haven't time to be
honest in. Perhaps, though they would say
that the ample leisure of their employers does
not produce any startling degree of honesty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27

A TEMPERANCE LECTURER made strong point
yesterday by saying that when the drinking
mans wife needs money the liquor dealers wife
does not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27

THE BLAIR TRIAL was the subject of a ser
mon in Newark yesterday, and the moral de
duced, keep your temper" showed that the
preacher had studied the case carefully.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27

THE HAPPIEsT CITY in the Union yesterday
was Memphis, for frost had come in earnest to
her relief Within the city were heroes of many
a battle. but never before did they struggle
against foe persistent, cruel and relentless
as that which for six dreadful months they have
been opposno
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27

ONCE IN WHILE the pulpit expresses the
sentiments of ordinary humanity. Yesterday
Mr. Beecher said that no man can believe in
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is, outside of u
lunatic asylum theolo gical seminary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27

PUBLISHERS waking from their summer
slumber, will be seen by reference to our
column of notes and reviews of new publica-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27

The probabilities that lie heather IN Ne,c
York and its reinity today riU be ra,mer and
fair. Tomorrow the same conditions arc likely to
yreraH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-27
Il r IPL e SH e e II

NEW YORK, MONDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1879.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-05
MEDICINAL.
LIVER

This important organ weighs but shout
three pounds, and all the blood in 8 living
person (about three gsllons) passes through
it at least once every half hour, to have the
bile and other impurities strained or filtered
fro1n it. Bilo is the natural purgative of tho
bowels, and if the Liver becomes torpid it is
not separated from the blood, but carried
throug b tho veins TO all parts Of the system.
and in trying to escape through the pores OF
tho skin. causes it to turn yellow or dirty
brown color. Tho stomach becomes diseased
and Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation,
Headache, Biliousness, Jsundice, Chiils,
Malarial Fevers Piles, Sick and Sour Stom.
sch. and general debility follow. MER-
RELLS HEPATINE. the great vegetable
discovery for io7pidity, causes the LlVcr to
throw CT from ono 10 two ounces of bile each
time tho blood passes through it, as long IS
there is an excess of bile; and tho effect of
even few doses upon yellow complexion
or brown, dirty looking skin. will aston
ish all who try il-they being the first symp.
toms 10 disappear. The cure Of all bilious
diseases and Liver complaint is made GER
tain By taking Hepatine in accordance With
directions. Hesdache is generally cured IN
twenty minutes, and 10 disease that arises
from the Liver csn exist if fair trial Is
given. Take no pills when you can get
Hcpatino at the same price. For sale BY
all Druggists. PRICE 25C and 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-05
T LUNGS

the fatality Of Consumption or Throat and
Lung Diseases, which sweep to tho grave at
leas. ono third Of 81 deaths victims, arises
from the Opium or Morphine treatment,
which simply stupefes as the work of death
goes on. $1,000 will be paid if Opium or
Morphine or any preparation of Opium,
Morphine or Prussic Acid can be found in
the Globe Flower Cough Syrup, which has
cured people who are living to-day with ona
remaining lung. No greater wrong can be
done than to say than Consumption is incur,
able The GLOBE FLOWER COUGH
SYRUP will euro it when all other means
have failed. Also Colds. Coughs, Asthrns,
Bronchitis and sll diseases of the throat and
lungs. Read the testimonials OF the hon.
Alex. II. Stephens and others in our book
free TO all ut the drug stores Take no
Troches or Lozenges for Sore Throat when
you can get Globe Flower Syrup at same
price. For sale by all Druggists. PRICE
csc and 81,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-05
openiug and Closing of the Mails.

CLOSING,
Washington, D. c., North and Northeastern
mails u m. and s sop. N.
Western mails 30 and 80 p. IN.
Southern msils. via Richmond, Va, 6U a.
LII. and s W p. m.
Southwestern mails, via Lynchburg, Virgin a.
Through maiD 6 co q. m. -,
Alexandria to Lynchburg, Va, (way msils)
including through mails, on o. nj.
Manassas Division 90 a. m.
Alexandra to Round Hill, Va, S OO z. III.
OPENING,
Northern and Western mails, via Washing
ton, ID. c., 80 q. m. and 2 90 and Oh p. IN.
Southern mails, via Richmond, Va, s 50 n. IN.
end pm.
Southwestern mails via Lynchburg, Virginia,
Through msils) S so a. m.
Southwestern mails, incudipg. way mails on
Midland Railroad 20 a. NJ. Manassas DlVi6'
lon 80 3. n.
Round Hill 10 Alexandria, Va. 8 80 p. n.
OfIico Hou,s-Ofico opens st 80 y. w., and
closes at % p. M.
Sunday Eours-OGice opens at 45 q. No., and
closes at 80 q. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-05
AAleFanoria 0az&ttte
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH D
miscellaneous.


wish to state, said preacher, that l have
procured al alarm clock that will wake up the
congregation as soon az the services arc over.
Pedestrian, (who has dropped half crown
10 front Of ".he blind,'') why; you oontoupd'
cd huubug, you're not bliud !" Beggar.-
"Not I, sir If the card says am they have
given mo tho wrong one. am deaf and dumb
They we're outliding. Said Theodore, what at
tree. Angelina. bears the most precious fruit p
Angelina. Dory can't tell, unless 1t
is cherry tree" Theodore looks uuutte1able
sweetness as he gazes into ADge!ina's eyes and
says, Tho azlotr darling.
The w,ncn 10 Kansas vote at tho school
eIecio6s. At recent election ct Usage city
one woman went up to vote, but before sac got
through telling the judges what lime her
Willie bad with the scarlet fever when DO was
nnly two yeats old, it was time to close the
polls ard she had forgotten to deposit her
ballot.
The c,nvic.ioa Of two CT the gang OF iucen
diaries who wero charged with setting hre to
tenement houses in New York for the purpose
of defrauding insurance companies. and the
heavy sentences which have been imposed up
on them, will doubtless 20 far towards the sup
preston OF this dangerous crime. Judge Bar
1ett sentenced tho men to imprisonment tor
life, with tho remark, II think sitter this poor
people vii! sleep with moro security.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-05

VIIRGINIA-In tho Clerks office of the Cor
Y poration Court Of tho city of Alexandria.
on the 25th day of February, 1879.
Martha Chatham, by Samuel b. Lunt, as next
friend, complainant, va a. B. Crupper, John
O. a. Crupper. John Dyer and Roberta Dyer,
Matilda CowiDg, his wife, Florida +. Crupper,
WA. Ii. Rawlings and Frances K. Rawlings
his wife, John Nj cGsw and Emily s. McGaw,
his vito, Robert 7. CrupEer and all other per-
sons, if others there are, who are heirs at law
Of Robert Crupper, Este Of Alexandria, Va,
deceased, and James chstham, defendants. In
chsncery.
Memo. The object CT this suit is to procure a
transfer Of the legal title to certain real estate in
the city Of Alexandria, Va, held By Robert
Crupper, deceased, in trust for Mrs Martha
Chatham for the heirs at law of ssId Crunper,
upon whom it devolvod st his death, 10 new
trustees, TO be appointed by the court.
or, his wife, Ann Y. Dyer. WIN. j. Cowing and
Matilda Cowng, his wife, Florida +. Crupper,
WIN. RI. Rawlings and Frances E. Rawlings,
his wife, John McGaw and Emily s. McGsw,
his wife, Robert Z. Crupper and all other per.
sons, if others there are, who are heirs at law Of
Robert CIupper, late Of AleTsndria, Va, dec d.,
not having entered their appearance and
given security according to tho act OF Assem-
bly,, and the rules Of this Court, and it appear
ing By affidavit that they are not residents OF
thsS.ato it is ordered that said defendants appear
here within one month after due publication OF
this order and do what Unnecessary 10 protect their
interest in this suit; and that copy of this or
der be forthwith inserted in the Alexandria Ca
zette, q newspaper published in the city of AL
exandris, once week for four successive weeks,
and posted at the front door Of the Court House
MORTON MARYE. Clerk.
s. Ferguson Beach, p. q. feb 26-w4W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-05
WINIEE. hGHhNGEM T. NJ.
NcIiEninY OCt. 1. lSIE.

Tho HAIL TRAIN Will lOavn W.saiht 4.
ct % y. III. GuI Alaxanirm At 9 Gj h. III. Gsry
except Sunday pass LaesDu7E, going wa'..
ward a. IL II y. a., aai arrive 81 k"Gaa -.
a. II ~. I.n4r0 K"Iai Hi! NJ 1920 g. H.. pa.
LoasbucE, going eastward. e. ~ pm, s@4 -
rive 4: Aiexan2rie a; 3:I5 p. IA, ~. =
Washington 800 p. IN.
Tia ACCUI BOD ALTON TRAIN -.
Leave Washington e! 4 - p H., snd AleEanj''i
ct % p. u. daily, except Sunday, anI ss:i'a
at LsosbGrg s! Il ~ y. II. Leave iGos5a!s =.
i % u. IT. and arrive a. alexandria Vt : - ?.
GnI Washing to: st 8 30 4, II.
;1eS> Passengers from Washington vi IT,.
tho Washington anG OHIO cars vt lac Bar;In.'''
& poiomsc Railroad station NJ IL ail. ~. -
pm, md go through without change o! g..
The J.U5 Il. n. tran from hlczanGfi@ 40. -
.. 10. train from Road F:ll aol&Gc. =. i!vyE.
Hell wish Harris Daily Limo 81 Co;.eEe
for Snickersvillo: Bec-yvillo and Wincncs."t.
also with Realcs' 8 Line Of CosChes, which !c"'e
Loesburg daily for Aldic and kliddleou;g.
Both traina. westward, make close connec..oa..
ct Vienna. with sissor's Limo OF Stagas i"f :-.''
fax Court House.
Communications aiGAGIB, s ozG. :si.r ::,,l.
A1nE.si tickets, $50.
=. Il. HAYEEGH,
Get T.. General Ticke. Ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-05

Connects with Chez. s. Oao K. T. Es:. G.
West. At Lynchburg with Atlantic, Mi: -.
Ohio L. K. 10 and from SoG.hwc&. Virri-,.
Chattanooga. Atlanta, Now G.lcana, Nsst;.ii
Memphis, Little R2ch aId 81. points in ~.
At Danvile close connection with Richr~r
and Danvillo Il. L. 10 aud from the C..o,ir,.
Georgia, Florida, and, via Atlanta, with MOI,
New Orleans and Southern Texas.
For MANASSAS LINE lcsve Nss.!...a.
! UO q. n. snd Alexandria 2j. H.. din
except Sunday. arrive at Strasburgs.l2 - D ::
connecting with .bs Valley load Es:. s,
West Leave StEssourg - pm, From. Roy,
4 c. p. n, Markham 10 i m, Salem Sip; :.
Manassas o. p. NJ, arriving At Alexs.1,.
s 20 p. N. Passengers for Washns,og 8,
North will leave AisyGnd7l. on Main lin.
train, 81 9 20 p. II.
For Mitdlsburg, daily connection &, p.4.:
station.
For UpperYillc, regular eaunoc.io1 Z: D.,
plane.
For wARREATON. lsavo Wsat:ay:o, :,
% p. n. daily.
All trains mako good connections, 81 Va.
ington, TO and ffom North sad Wca..
New Orleans sleeper loaTea WsshiCgoc
GO g. H., running through without ch.5;a
connecting with through Sleeper to Fiorita
Excursion tickets TO Jacksonville Fioril.
good TO May 10Th, 1879, g. very low rate.
Through tickets sold o: tho lowest rate.
nov % j. Nj. DEGADUS, e. T. !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-05
sTEAMEEE,
sOTCIAC FERRY COMPANY.
inland & SEABOARD COASTING co.
DiGI;i;IUT OF COLUMBIA

This coInpsny Oilers unriyalisd facilities for
tho transportation Of freiSht and passengers,
rn1 wi)i run .LoiG otosme:s regularly Is follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-05

30 8 ~ GREAT = u
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST 6 SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK.
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SCENg&
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
Nov. 10. 1S78--7 23 p. NJ.
Trains lea7e Washington from depot 0! Eai
TIMORE s. POTOMAC EAlLRUAu c..,
nor Of Sixth and ST. Sets, as follows:
lG15 y. n. daily, with Palace Cars La@
itod Express Of Pullman Ps.Tlor Car: 49,.
u. daily, except Sunday. For rhls:2I?.n
$50 p. 10. daily.
For PittsbuTLy and tho West IL. 10 n. ul.dsiy i.
Psrlor Cars TO Plttsbu-g; 20 ?. n. d..
with Palace Car 20 Chicsg0.
For CGnsEdaigua end the NORTH, - ..
daily, except Saturday, with fs!aee -. -.
Watkins. For E.EirA. 1910 q. n. Is,
except Sunday.
For Baltimore, 7.C0 S35. go and liz 4. T..
100, 40. 53u 7.4O AID 1915 p. III. On -.
day, ~ 10 u. n: 80, 53D, 7.4J sai 10 i = 81.
LOCAL Trains.
For AioxalJr;s 6, 7.l5, s, 9, ~ and II az. -:
LIS. 3, 40, 8, G.Uj 7, and u.%U o. II 'a
Sundays 3. H., aHd l.i5 end p 2.
Trains leavo Al0XHcdria tor Washington. ~
7.!5, SO. $50, IL and ii a.1i.,i, 3rA>n = %.
and D. n. a1d Il night.
On Sunday 81 500 ana ~ =. m, ana i l. :.
Til ROUGH TRAIN FOX TIE SOUT!i, :;
Quaatico end Rich,1ond, will leave :.!r.r,
dria a. e. 0 s.. NJ. and 40 y. IN. daily.
Hicko.s and information can BIO procure! p.
principa! fsi!TnHt. stations end tlcSo. o..
Southeast t. +. FAIRNESS.
Geai. Passenger .:2aa,
FLA. K THOMSON
General HHEggCr. nov
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-05
.sYAsHINGTON i OHIO HAILRaA

FEi = / THO LotE
General MHEGgGr. nov