davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-13
SPECULATION
THE GOSPEL SELLERS GET a CUT
AND DRIED TESTIMONIAL.

Bo'stering Up q Waning Cause by Certifl-
Gates fr M the AudieHce-Everybody
Go d, ana tho Twenty-Five Cents De-
manded as AN Edu, ator-Diff iculty of the
Speakers In Getting Their Pay-The At
tendance Light and but Little Left After
Charley Johnson's Printing Bills.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-13

SECRETARY ScHURz will speak in English
instead of in German at Cincinnati on the
Goth, whence he will start at once for the
Indian Territory. He may return in time
to speak once more just on the eve of the
election, but gives the Republican commit.
tee no encouragement to hope that he will do
so. His engagements at the West, however,
will probably keep him busy till early in No
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-13
Wheat Along tho winona & st. Peter
Railroad.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

W1soNA, Mimi. Aug. 20. b. Knapp, as
sistant general freight agent of the Chicago &
Northwestern road, has just returned from
tour over the line to look at the crops. He
finds wide range in the wheat yield, but the
general average will be fair. The harvest is
finished and threshing well under way. But
little wheat is being marketed az yet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-13
ST. PAUL. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10, 1879
HE consul at Alaska complains tn

The consul at Alaska complains that the
whisky at Sitka is of the most inferior quail
ity. We presume the evidence is conclusive,
for no one has better chance of ascertain
ing the quality of the article than an official
under the present administration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-13
What Red River Vattey Can Do-Who Can
Beat 1t?

What Red RtUer Vattey Can Do-WhO Can
Beat 1t?
Correspondence of the Globe.
CRooKsroN, Aug. 10.-Messrs. Dennis &
Thompson, of Fishers Landing, ten miles
west of Crookston, have just finished cutting
field Of wheat, of $50 acres, which, taken
as field, can scarcely be equaled, and can
not be excelled in the country. Twenty
four acres of the field, scarcely up to fair
average of the whole, was measured last Fri
day and the wheat upon the measured
piece, threshed during that day and Satur-
day, yielding 1,O26 % 60 bushels, or nearly
forty-three bushels per acreyall No. hard
weighing as it came from the machine by
the brass tester, sixty pounds to the bushel.
Now if the readers of the GLOBE know of
anything better let us hear from them, and
when the hundreds of the good farmers in
Polk county have threshed, We shall be able,
perhaps, to 60 few bushels better.
Respectfully, FRANK IVES.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-13
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Congressional labor committee have ar
rived in San Francisco.
Recent advices from the Indian country say
the buffalo have returned to Canadian soil.
Reports from all portions Of northern New
Jersey indicate most pronounced revival Of
the iron trade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-13
AN EARNEST WORKER.

If any good can come out of Nazareth, or in
other words, if any good is being accomplished
in the laboratory Of twenty-five cent soul
savers, it is undonbt eddy being done by Mrs.
charge of what is known as the "Chiidren's
Home" and is devoted to the work which with
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-13
THE AFTERNOON LECTURE.

The afternoon lecture of the course was de-
livered by Rev. Eli Corwin. This gentleman
is a cosmopolitan, having travelled all over the
world, and having also spent several years as
miss onary in the Sandwich Islands and other
countries of the Pacific ocean He is also
gifted with q strong view of humor. His lec-
ture, he calls "Plus Ultra More Beyond.
The main points he sought to enforce were
that the Sunday sch ol business had not reached
its ultimatum and that as the insects thrust
their antenDB over the boundaries of the
known into the, unknown, SO We must CONSTANT
~ devise new plans and new schemes not only
to maintain interest in the work. but to ampli.
fy and enlarge the same, and thereby create
wider field of thought and more general intel.
iigence. All science was tentative in its
efforts, and SO was Sunday school science. The
lecture abounded throughout with racy anec-
dotes, which the speaker told with rare humor.
The interest Of to-dsy's exercises centers mp
on the afternoon lecture of Hon. George r.
Vending, of St. Louis. The lecture is enti-
tied: Reply to Ingersoll from secular stand
point, and is said to be most complete refu-
tation of all of Bob's specious fallacies. Mr..
Vending is q we'll known Democratic politician
OF st. Louis, and one of the best orators of the
South
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-13
GOING FOR GILMAN

The st. Cloud Ring Nuke a Dastar&ly
Attack Upon a Leading Republican.
st. Cloud Journal-Press.
The Journal-Press has during this contest
avoided personal illusions and has studious-
~ refrained from circulating any of the
many charges made against MIR. Gilman's
official integrity. But his remarks to the
Globe man about the :sring" and Mr.. Searle's
competency-if correctly reported, and we
are informed that Mr.. Gilman boasts that
they are-seem to be quite sufficient to justi-
fy Mr.. Searle's friends in enquiring into Mr..
Giln,an's antecedents, and especially his fit
ness and competency to hold position
which should be filled by one above suspicion
and against whom no changes of any serious
character could be made. Mr.. Searle's abil-
ity to discharge the duties of the Office he
seeks has not been questioned until this in
terview, and is recent discovery made by
Mr.. Gilman. His views about the ring are
refreshing to those who know that he form
ed and controlled the only ring that ever ex-
listed in ST. Cloud, and is to-day attempting
to lead another composed of the prominent
political jobbers and plunderers of the
State. When we find the State Prison con-
tractors keeping man at work for weeks
in Stearns county in behalf of "Jim" and
"Charley," the local agents for the machines
made at the prison, all shouting praises of
these candidates, the people of this vicinity
are not only justified in believing that there
is job on hand, but in questioning Mr..
Gilman's good faith last winter when press
ing the scheme of second prison. Mr..
Gilman's denial that he is upon Wakefeld's
slate, that his success in this county means
delegation in favor of Wakefield and
against Pillsbury, is brazen effrontery, while
his cry of ring is the old one of tStop thief, y
that will not win where he is known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-13

connection with the Lake park is designed
as money working speculation. This is
notorious and certificate that black is white
will not change the fact.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-13
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION. SIGNAL CoRps, q 8. A
INaERsoLL BLOCK. THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-13
Boston Globe, Aug. g.

/
doing small but yet comparatively lucra-
tive business. Each. man who settles mere
is allowed, either under the presumption act
or the homestead act, 16O acres. Here be
builds his house, and in Graceville there are
some fine houses. Some of them are painted
inside and out, and q few of them have been
plastered. Then the settler at once plants
his crops, and under the timber culture act
he is allowed another 16O acres. He is
obliged to plant timber on portion of this,
and the rest he may do with as best suits
himself. The second 160 acres is generally
selected as near the first as possible. Some
times it joins it, and it frequently happens
that it is situated some two or three miles
away. So that you see the houses are very
far apart.
GRAOEvnLE NOW COVERS TERRITORY OF
THIRTY SQUARE MILES,
and in the distance presents magnificent
sight. The inhabitants obtain their drink.
ing water from wells which have been sunk
All the we'll water, however, is slightly alkali
but it does not injore it to any great extent.
The lake water is very sweet to the taste, and
believe that the people living near the lake
supply themselves from it. There is said to
be an abundance of fish in the lake, but az
yet the people have not had an opportunity
to take advantage of it, for they have been
kept pretty busy with their farms. The
Hastings & Dakota railroad will shortly have
station within eight miles of the colony, so
that this will help them considerably. We
spent day and night very pleasantly here
looking at the many novel sights presented
to our astonished gaze. We returned to
Morris and thence to st. Paul. On the way
we met several colonists from other
places, who had come from the East and
who had been there from three to seven
years. Each and everyone of them seemed
happy, and they were enthusiastic about
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-13

A part of the consumptive hospital at Bromp-
ton, London, is called the Nightingale Wing,
having been built from the proceeds of a con-
cert by Jenny Lind. A new wing has just been
added on the site of Tom Moore's old home.
OF the three greatest heiresses in England of
late years, Baroness Coutts is unmarried, and
the others-Vlscountess Holmesdale, beiress of
the last Lord CORVALLIS, and the Hon. Mrs.
Lloyd-Lindsay, only child of Lord Overstone-
are childless.
The Palmcrautz mitrailleuse, or machine
gun, with which long series of experiments
have recently been carried out in England with
very satisfactory results, has also been adopted
in Russia as weapon for the armament Of
ironclads against attack by torpedo boats.
General Bob Toombs left his comfortabl e
quarters at White Sulphur Springs the other day
that he might travel 1900 miles to attend a
meeting Of the board of trustees Of the Athens,
Georgia, univ orsity, from which institution he
was expelled when q boy for indulging in a
fist fight with his room mate.
A complete history of all North Polar expe-
ditions, from the remotest ages down to the
present day, is about to be published by Gotta.
Of Stuttgart The title will be Elm ewieen
Els" the author il the popular wriser, Herr
Friedrich Won Heliwald. Numerous illustra-
tions, maps and, plans will enhance the value
of the work.
There was an election for chief of the Chero-
kee Nation, in the Indian Territory, on Tues
day, after an unusually bitter campaign. Ey-
Treasurer Busby head, of the National Liberal
party WAS elected by e majority of am A.
Caddo Joseph Lawrence, who is half ed.
defeated Albert Carney, q full-blooded Choc-
taw, for Representative.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-12
9AAlexuudj'lu Ouzettte
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST u, 1879.

:: VERY PRZTTy ST0EY.-A friend who was
,l II z.uradinc l@s! surGnsr has jus! ralat9d 10
7ra = rou.a5o9 o! n:i-Co Ba,leGterg, tie new
sovereign 0: DaI2a,;s. sid The pretty. charming
';aYEL.rr .! E:=.ot tae area. Italian actress
Inc young msrcho:IaG Cagraaca de! Grilio
These txo gcuG2 ps-soag met at st. Maurz in
>to ::n".3iae. is:. sum2lcr, before he had como
- MS earthly Kingdom. &:.d the two chsrmiEg
yCuGg peoa.0 went I0&tIn& CT together in spirit
- lh.! djTi.C ',iagdcm Cailid Love Morning,
ioon Hnd dow eve thsy enjoyed together the
,aaTmiHg walks OF ths. ias c!aG!!cg and fashion
able mouth" r.&U.s
So devoted w.s h" young Prince, 60 eTidenNy
Ike Ro:s.lEd, many tathof1a deep ii love, =
ti&- 'aCciaty,' test was locking on, expected
'!Hiy 10 he&r The engagement announced. Bu!
III: 'urcd and lie rode away "i.1Cu. saying q
VOID, 10: his Imperial uncle he'd other nten-
i!O:s lur hin, siid y sovereign of Bulgaria can.
not InsrrG FIR love. even if the cir. be IS charm
ng IS Is ,bo Mrr2htsinG del Grille. TIE young
Price viii not -epGst in his life the romance OF
: father aid mother, who married all for love
and tie world well lest" His mother vas sim
uly o6,e q m@.d q homer 10 the Empress OF
HUssia. m2d i. needed al the influence Of the
Empires with TIC Emperor Nicholas to aeon
TI=h th@ rnes:H,!;.ncetha! made woloye;s hap
Jy--RomuJl letter 10 PhIn Telegraph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-12
Senatorial contention.

by virtue Of tie authority vested III US by The
sia.o Conservative Committee, We do hereby
CRATE Wednesday. the4Lh day of September,
1879. as tho tire aLd the city OF Z lexhndria IS
tEy place for hUldiLga convention 10 nominate
the Conservative candidate 20 represent THE, the
lilh senatorial district, in the Senate Of Viz
pu!s
The representation il tEo convention will be
orc DELEGATE for each che hundred conservative
voters md each trscliou over fly, cast in ihs
several counties at tho list presidential election
the d:trict Is composed CT Alexandria city and
county, Fairfax aid Prince William.
HUGH LATHAM,
CT. Aex. City amt County Con. Com.
Thomas MOORE.
Oh. Fairfax Conservative Commute
w. w. THORNTON,
CT. Prince VIM. Con. Committee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-12

CLOSING.
Washington, II. g., North SID Northeastern
rGeiis II N. and 10 y. IN.
Western mails 4 % and s Ii p n.
SoutEcIn mai!s via Richmond, Va, e 90 a..
Il snt ~ md on p n.
::outh aid Southwestern 1nails, via Lynch
burg Virginia & 60 q. m. AID -. m.
Alexandria to Lynchburg, Va, (wsy msils)
including through mails, % M and 9 co Q m
Gordoasvil!e aGd Charlottesville, vs.. t 90 q.
re. std 9 UO y. N.
Manassas division & GO q. u.
Alexandria TO hound Hill, Va, Goa. NJ
OPENING.
No1:Lera Ard Western mails, via Washing
!oa, u. O., s 20 a. n. Bnd > W and co p. IN.
Southern mails, viz Richmond Va s 30 Il. III.
aRG 0G Pm.
Southwestern mails viz Ly:chburg, Virgins
Through ns!5l including w,y mails on Midlsnd
Hsi!rOad. 80 3 n.
Manass.s Uivislun 6 60 8. n.
kocad HI! to AIpx.Ed7is, Va, 5 60 p III.
U:.ico Hou:s-OiIco opens ~ { 80 q. IN, and
Gloss ~ Gu j.. IL.
Suatsy Houra-OEco opens at is 8. NJ, and
closes nj 3 &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-12
RAILROADS.

1874 e GREAT 1879
TO THE P EokSH: WAsT : S S9TFEv
~ DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL RAILS, Splendid SCENERY
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
June 50, 1879.
Trains leave Washington from depot of Bel.
TIA0EE s POTOMAC RAILROAD, co...
ms asr 81 Of Filth sad ST. Ssts. as follows:
l;;a9 p. H.. dajlg, except Eunday. sri
l0l5 p. m daily, with Paiscc Cars. L;u
tied Express OF Pullman 2srlor C.rs IS: =
m. daily, except Sunday. For Phiisjaiph;.
5 50 an, except Sunday, and 90 p. n. daily.
For flttshurg and the Vest 50 g. L. daily, W.T..
with fslsca Car to Chicago.
e1eept; Sunday and '.4o r. . daily, e,cep:
Saturday, with Palace Csr Canslasi2us
For Watkins, 1890 p. q. ds::y except SIR
gs Ssy T., ,-so,s, 70. os5, 8 50 end 10 80 +. ~
l;sO 40. 40. $50 40 and 1915 p. m.
On Sunday, 10 I'D y. IT.; s 81, 7.40 snd l0.lh
,. m.
LOCAL TRAINS.
FOR AleSandris G, u.s. 8, 8, 10 cad ii - sn:
IIl5' 3, AZ, 9, 600, 7, and ll.$o p. Il Or
SlnesS e. f. m, Snd Us ga ! p. @:
10 SEQ, 9.o0, 10 and II ALA, SAD. s. 500
ard .. n. aud II night.
On Sunday at 500 and IL S. NJ, and o. D. Ill.
THROUGH TRAIN FOR rEE SOUTH. VI.
Quantico and Richmond, wills lesyu .Alosan
dria st 40 a. II. dsily snd 10 y. H. daily,
except Sunday.
tlckots and information csl be procured
principal rsiiros;i stations Ynd ticket oGiye'
Southeast. L. 7. fERMGR,
Gon'l passenger A.gor.
FRANK THOMSON
General Manager. myii
tET ~, VIRG. MIDLAND = u. \. K :.
| ~, JOHN 8. BARBOUR, Recsve7
On and after SUNDAY, 800 p. M, June In,
| 1879, Passenger trains will run as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-12
4 NQMHISSiUTEWS NOTICE.


h!"zard:s, N!-sl:.a. july . ic;3. J
Inc parties :1..rc:te1 IN tAD cree .ro,a which
tho foregoing S al c~,r.Gs, vi take notice tbs.
on he Nl% EiEE& J Il IL. OF AUGUST
1879. 1T 10y lIti:c, rCcrl 40 !, Cameron stree;
front Of tho :iar!is, Building, il the city cs Al.
cxandi!a, Virginia, ! shall prcceei u execute
tho ssEo. when aad wkcro !ar5 arG required t.
st: nd WITH >uCh books, papors, v.,ucEc-s ma
evidence a. viii cr2bic lnl tc comfy with the
SAID der @: the c@m;.
5 y. GHL:.TCN,
j. lS-wiH Ccmnl'r. in Cii' y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-12

4 T 4 CO&FORATION COURT for the city
"a Ct AleXsnG1ia, continued and held on the
l5;h Day OF July. 1879, =: tno Court House CT
said c!ly:
James +. Cstlin, E. t. Calm ard 3. +. Csrin,
James i. CGr.ll & Scnz. CJmDlslnents, VS.
Aory F. Ford, witcw ard ezeculrx Of Josiah
Ford, deceased, H. Chichester ard Mary E.
ShicheSlcT, biz wife, snd FaLny J. hartI sid 49,
Sbslf her nus 0sLd, Stophnn II Ferd, Oclan-
DO Il. Ford and Jo.iAh Z. F,Td, sn Infant,
snd a. ". armstrong, suaIdiaH ID !..gm, Dc.
.enCaats. In ch,Ecary.
Extract from decree ]
TIE Cour! doth order, sGjuG,o aEG decree
that this cause 80. End Inc same is hereby, re.
.eired to one q the co;I ;Gi;a:oGcr3 in chgncery
Of tits c2uE1 Si:h Instructors - C.3:rlsin and
report 10 this court
lst. The amount. character ana value Of the
real ard personal C:t2.o i: ;h3 hi! mentioned @.
which Jos i.h Ford, is!a Il TIC city Il Alazsn-
dris, in Ike Site Q. Nirr,Li>, deceased, Gie,!
seq: q snG possessed.
ID. The !ens aeaiis. he said -a&; csts,e INC
sEcuEt thc:cCi AID TIER respective Hr.0.iticS
81. 10 lEEG t.E 8@Cul.:L ui 81 c!A. las against
! the csta!e Ct TIC sSlJ josiah :>v:G, deceased
I'm . ststc sI.a sa...U iaG rcGUu;:t Gi GIG7.
+. foid, e:ccG:r!Z II IGo iaS.W.h Hni tas.2nGn.
OF the s*Id josiah FuaL, Geceas,I; G:G tao 81
coELl:Srncr l. chaalCiy - htT'b g .Gqui:ei 10
giYa L"!!ca q INC time and i.!acG when and
where lie viii p!Cc5ci - GAecUtY ta!s d4crcG ty
Guhs!cai!GG IL tbs h!cxS:.G;Il (Ia3.t:" :. news
paper published :G tao Gig 0t AieXgniria N!r.
gina, CEce q wee: far i@Ur lLcc2:..ve weeks
WHEN ruo!:cst!ou sh.i l.; cGu:Y&vat 10 pa.sol
Z! sti|iCS ~! no i:s;.!51 L. Las So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-12
South Rcund
q sill Express
North Bound.

Mail, Southwark, coanec.s ct Gordonsyille.
with Ches. y Ohio r. s.. Eas. eud West A.
Lynch burg, c)uuects with Atlantic. ii las. (;
Ohio 4, i, through South YES: Virginia g.
Nashville New Orleans, dsmphis. Little K,cH
and Texss-snd At Dsnviils with Rich noai &
Dsn7i'le + L d., to south and Southwest
Express Southwark connects .. ttordonsviilH
TO sll points 4 ,st aud West On Caes. i Uhio T.
sud Northwa1d, 8. Charlottesville. - al Sac
Summer Resorts on tae G. " =. limo.
MIXED TRAINS for Main Line lowe Al
exsndra dsily, except Sunday, 500 5 n. and
! e5 p m aad returning arrive a: Ale1s1dem
l 60 p n N and n !vp. m ~
100 e. m and A!eysndris ? % g. M, daily,
except Sunday, arrive st Slrasburg at II Is r.,
connecting WITH tao Valley Road Ess. and
Most. Leave Strsshurg IS p. m, ARRIVING nj
alexandra 1T 35 y. III.
ISION Leaves Alexsndra Tuesday, Thursday
end Saturday, at 3 81 a n =, and returns Men
dsy, Wednesday and Friday go 81 p. N.
For Aiddlebulg dsiy connection II Plains
station.
For Uppcr7i!s, regular connection ST Della
For WARRENToN, leave Washington a;
on =. 81. daily.
All trsns m ke good connections. at WASH
ingtoa, to aad from North aud West.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington ii
60 =, IN. running Through without change
On Express e!egsEt Reclining Chairs bet Hoor
Washington ard Danvi!ls.
Excursion tickets on sale g: low rates to thu
celebrated Resorts OF Virginia and Yves. Var
GINA.
Through tickets very low to tho South all
SouthwssL.
my34 J. RI RR0ADUS, .. 7. y.
sNA1HiNGTOA & OHIO &AIuROA;.
sUaMEa ARaANGEmEaT,
TWO TRAINS DAILY (EXCEPr SUR.
DAY. BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA
AND HOUND hILI4
Beginning HAY i, 1879.
Leave Washington SO 90 An. and u j.. "a.
and Alexandria y. 9 05 a. N. md { Is p. ~
pass Leesburg, going westward, ct II 10 O. nj.
and az p. m, md arrive e. Round Hill at II
IN. and 20 p. m Lssyo Round Fill ct ~ a.
m. and l2:30 p. "a: pass Lessburs, going as
ward, at u O. n and 10 2. M, and arrive d,
Atexandrih ht IS n NJ. and 3:i5 D. N, aid
g. washington At 8 Is q. n. aud 1925 y. Il
tRS Passengers from Washington will take
tho Washington sad Ohio cars st tae Basi5noru
y eotonSc railroad station st9 " =. IN. and A. ~
pm, and 60 through TO hound Hill without
change CT cas-
The S.O5 q. nc. train from Aleysn8ris snd II 81
p. 70. train from Ro"nd Hill connect at Round
Hill with Harris Daily Line OF Coaches
for Snickersville: Berryville and Winchester;
also with Reamer' Line Of Coaches, which leave
Leesburg daily for Aldie and Middleburs.
Both trains, westward, make close connections,
Of Vienna, with Sissou's Line of Stages for Fair.
fax Court House.
UOmm utatten tickets, Z CITE. per mise
Annual sicksss, SEQ.
my 81 General Tickle! Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-12
aTEAMERE.

STEAMERS.
NEW NATIONALLINE OF STEAMERS
BETWEEN
WASR1NGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND
NEW YORK,
Touching It Fortress Mcnroa and Cape May
going ard coming.
THE L aIT SIDE WHEEL STEAMER
E|'IS a NOES
li0l toEs burden, will make regular WEEhLY
GmirS, leaving Washington 1T M. and
Alexandria :! 81 9. n kVERf MONDAY;
returning leave New York VI II In EVERY
Thursday.
Superior #ccom ;ncdatons for pssser 9ers
Es:s to New YORK 81 round ts!D tickets,
trio So; statcrooms 81.
Freight 81 the loves. retes.
Fer further information apply 10
!. BRODERS S; CO., Ageria,
u l7-lm II King s.. Alexsndris. Va.
& JliAE}s ARRANGEM EMIT
s3EsGsHEs .H&TTTyTG.
The .tesner NATTANO, Captain WIN. q.
BYLEs, leaves Alexandfia, from the foot Of King
| street. EVERY SUNDAY, TUESDAY and
THU HSDAi, 81 o'clock ., NJ fsr LAND.
ing EVERY MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and
FRIDAY.
| Freight received at lowest rates and hsndled
| with Care. Foe information apply 10
). BROGERS = CO: ACTS, Alexe:, Va.
q. T. JONES, Agt 9Th st. Wifi Wash
ConEecting ivory Sunday with steamer SU E
Ter sll laudinss below Eomni Ferry. je2
= oT1oE'
| CHARGE OF TIME.
On aid sitar TUESDAY, june Bird. tbs
boats Of tho POTOMAC FERRY CO. will run
! aE follows:
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA:
Geo. 90, 60, 9 80 10 so snd IL 30 q. ~, and
y 20, 80 2 80 3 80, 4 80, 5 80. 90 and 7 p. m.
LEAVE WASHINGTON:
6 60. I so, s 80. 9 81. 10 80 and II 80 g. NJ. and
Il 30, 80 80, 3 80, 4 80, 5 20, 80 and 80 D. m
| NH Is GEO. Is. PHILLIPS, Manager.
INLAND l. sHABoAED OoAsTING co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-12


~. IN CE-ECCTE.
Win. JohnsoI.'s heirs, s..
hcviYcd IL tho nnnC CT w. y. Harrison,
executor OF tho COMP! .iaan., a..d referred 10
C0ynmi:sio.Gr Jo1l Powell, 70 inquire Wna-
smuun.a are Eow due and unpad j7 the said
Ed"a:G johnson 70 the scy"T.! parties, their
TcureseEtstice5 or alien cta, Q; thu pG-:cn4i tutd
duo by the said &c HarG ,!@AGscG rs atuli2i:.'a'
Tor sad trustee Ct Sara. johnson. IS ct &c! u IL
the repor! Of G1rn:nr. EIoss Thsl he also s.-ler-
tain End st.Lo wh-L amount il nov du1 alt IN
psid by The =ejd Howard Johnson On account OF
his purchase Of he t.aG! Of !4Dd j. the bll N en-
toned, the sale % which wac reported by Hunter
snd Uu!aay. commissioner Of A!c aId which
sale wss confirmed by The Court
In taking said accounts the Commissioner VIII
ascertain the several amounts which have been
paid TO the parties crliLed, 10 their repCcson.-
atives or hsrs, by either tac said Edward j Inn
son Or the said commissioners: tA0 amount COW
duo to eac. Of the heirs or representatives. from
the SSH Edward johnson Oh account CT said
purchase.
Thu: before taking said account IN: sid com.
missioner stall 6iva notice q The ,iGlo and place
of takir G the SAGE i'll the FGjrf.X Messenger il
published, fnct in some ether paper, for four
consecutive weeks by weekly publication, which
publication "a equal to personal service on ii!
psrt:cs Interested. = trua extract from decree.
Tcste: =. W. RICHARDSON, d. Z.