davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-30

IT has at last been discovered how to
make malleable nickel on largo scale
for commercial purposes.
An extensive coal-bed, capable of
yielding 5000, 900 pounds daily, Is now
being worked near Kisgashe, Japan.
In ID estimated that o75, 600, 900 worth
of oysters will be sold In the United
States during the next eight months.
THE yield of this year. Cuban sugar
crop has been about 545, 400 tons, against
680,0O0 tons last year, showing ADJ
crease Of about 20 per cent.
IRON is fast becoming one Of the ip-
portant products of tho South! Georgia
now produces 100, 900 tons Of pig. iron
per annum, and It is asserted that the
ores of Tennessee and Alabama can be
worked at greater profit than the Brit
ish ores Of Cleveland. The Development
of the iron industry In Virginia has re-
ceived . great impetus during the past
year, and in various portions Of the
South the hidden wealth in iron 10 un-
doubleday enormous. ...g 5 -
(. A MATCHMAKER Of Copenhagen has
obviated the necessity of winding upt
regulator from which the electric clocks
of that city take their time. BY suitable
mechanism he cuts of from time TO time
the stream of electrity which comes from
the battery, and brings an electro-mag-
net to bear upon the relaxed handspring
in such q way as to renew its tension in
simultaneously, and this apparently ''per-
petual motion " sort of action, continues
so long as the batteries connected with
the works Of the regulator are supplied
with acid. iafa" N al
PANDERMrrE, q new boracic mineral,
is described by c. G. Warnford Lock In
the journal of the Society of Arts. He
says that, through its geographical posi-
ton, abundance, cheapness of working,
and easy manipulation, it Is certainly
destined in great measure TO rule the
markets of Europe. The new field lies
on the Tchinar-sou, small stream feed
ing the Rhyndacus River, whose outlets
in the Sea of Marmora, near the port Of
Panderma, on the Asiatic Shore, It oc-
cupies an area of twenty square miles,
and the stratum has been found TO be
forty-five feet deep. As will be observed,
the name of the mineral Is derived from
that Of the port. ....''' . li'r.
A NEW signal for communication be-
tween the conductor and engineer, to
take the place Of the bell-rope, Ii being
tested on the Pennsylvania Road. 1t Is
connected with the automatic air-brakes.
A light cord runs along the side Of each
car, q slight pull on which operates an
air whistle on the engine, while a slight
escape of air in the car attachment as
sures the conductor that his signal has
been heard, thus avoiding the necessity
of the engineer responding with the steam
whistle. 1t also saves the trouble of oon-
Meeting the bell-rope in shifting cars,
the connection with one car 10 another
being made through the hose couplings
of the air-brakes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-30
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE Pan-Presbyterian Council as
sembled in Philadelphia on the 23d. The
opening exercises were held in the Academy
of Music, which was filed to its utmost ca
pacity. About 1000 ministers and delegates
were in attendance. The Rev. VIM. M. Pax
ton, d. D., of New York, preached the
opening sermon. The regular business ses-
sions OF the Council are held in Horticul-
tura Hall.
The one hundredth anniversary of the
capture Of Major Andre was celebrated with
great ceremony at Tarrytown, N. Y, on the
23d. Samuel j. Tilden presided at the meet
ing and made the opening address, followed
by Chauncey NJ. Depew, the orator Of the
day.
MAJOR NELSON, the defaulting Army
Paymaster, has been arrested at Kansas City
and taken to Fort Leavenworth. He will
be tried by court martial. His deficit is not
SO great as at first reported, and his bonds
men are said to be good for the entire
amount.
THE Little Rock Gazette is authority
for the statement that the Fishback Amend
ment for scaling down the State debt, voted
upon at the recent election in Arkansas, has
been rejected by decided majority.
1T is currently reported the Car has
contracted second marriage with the Prin-
cess Dolgorouki, with whom he has for years,
according to rumor, sustained intimate re-
lations, and who is the mother of five Of his
children.
MAJOR MORROW, of the Ninth Cav
airy, who has passed the last eighteen
months in the saddle in the mountains of
New Mexico and Arizona, fighting Indians,
has been ordered to proceed to Paris to wit
ness the autumn maneuvers of the French
Army, and on his return will be given place
on Gen. Sherinan's Staff.
IT seems that Miss Chase, the YOUNG
lady whose recent marriage to acolored man
at Galesburg, Ill.,, caused SO great sensa.
ton, has been partially demented for several
years. She has now been legally declared
insane, and a conservator has,been appointed
for her by Wisconsin Court, at the motion
of her friends.
THE reconciliation of the two rival
Democratic organizations of New York Civ
was celebrated with grand union mass
meeting on the night of the 23d. The princi-
pal meeting was held in Tammany Hall
and was called to order by
John Kelly. Daniel Dougherty, of Phila-
dlphia, and Senator Bayard were the prin-
cipal speakers. Letters were read from
Samuel J. Tilden, Gen. Hancock, II. NJ.
Plaisted, of Maine, and others.
SENATOR BLAINE addressed a large
Republican meeting at Newark, n. j., on the
night Of the sd.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-30
The Drum Major.

HIS feet rose and fell with thegu.
larity Of quartz crushers; his b(skin
was as towering and as fluffy ~ bats
tail in spring time. His gauntled left
hand was glued to his hip, al his
gauntleted right hand TO his stafSaw-
ing right and left for dear life. IN he
reached the second line Of reyidand
prepared to salute. First he raid the
staff shoulder high and wobbledt Jour
times like the walking-beam Of en-
CINE. Then he reversed IL and g&one
gilderhuke to the right and two II abs
to the left, twirled the knob seventies,
hung the staff twenty feet in the hnd
made a motion as II he were az to
turn triple somersault before me
down again. Instead of this, Id yer,
he caught It deity, tucked II q his
right arm, shot out his left horizdlly,
crooked his elbow and laid the Of
his hand on his brow. And he all
this with such skill, rapidity and ride
that the small boy cried: 40, ker
him, Jimmy! MY eyei don't bok
ike a billed lobster nor noth -.
Chicago Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-30
Queen Bess at Seventeen.

WHEN Elizabeth was IL she was mis-
tress of liberal establishment, and her
education was well-nigh finished. From
her " Household Book" we are let into
the secret of her expenditure. Her in
come was equal to some f30,00 of our
money, and permitted her TO live In q
state becoming her rank. Like many
persons whose Intellectual powers are
well developed, the Princess. was q
gourmet, and q large portion Of her
handsome allowance was spent on. good
living. Wheat could be bought In those
days at POS. a quarter, yet the bakehouse
of her Royal Highness cost her over
f2OO, or e., 200 Of our money. The ex-
pense of her kitchen came TO nearly
f6OO; poultry cost her over f30G wax
and candles are entered ut ESQ !; Goals
and wood came to E200; her " Auce"
"a comprehensive item includingSeget-
ables), stands at Ego; beer AMI wine
cost her over f300; the wages AID liv-
cries of her retainers are charged toyer
f4OO. She was waited on by Is &ntle-
men of the body, to each of whoh was
presented a coat which cost 40s. ;tshen
we remember that money in thos(days
is represented by six times the a1ount
at the present time, we shall find that
Elizabeth spent upon her househop ex-
penditure no less than, some tteen
thousand year. Some Of the itets en-
tered in her household book strik(us as
very small compared with the sujb she
spent upon poultry and wax Light Her
charities of the year are put dowrtt e.
15s. 3d., nearly third Of what sh3pent
upon sauce" The +" court miller"
of the period must have found helRoy-
nj Highness one of the shabbiest her
customers, for the Princess was iu)ffer-
ent to the charms of dress, and wiread
that "the maidenly apparel whib she
used in her brothers time made d no.
blemen's wives and daughters aslmed
to be dressed and painted likdpea-
cocks" Husbands who are call up
on 10 settle the /" little bills /" the
great milliners Of to-day, would dy be
too happy to find such q modest IN In
their wlves' accounts as the folding:
" To making pair Of upper bod for
her Grace, I'D; lining, 3d.; silk u. :"
even multiply this expenditure I six,
and it can scarcely be con&ered
alarming for a Princess Of the bod.
Elizabeth could, however, occaskally
launch forth, for we see that son3mes
she paid SOS. yard for black vet, or
~ OF our present money.-TcnipIBar
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-30

THE New Hampshire Prohibitionists
have nominated an Electoral ticket, besides
Congressman and full State ticket, and will
make an active canvass Of the State.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-30

THE latest advices are that great
combination movement of the Mexican
American troops is taking place to catch Vic
torio, and, if possible, end his career.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-30

THE Massachusetts Greenback State
Convention was held at Worcester, on the
odd, with 400 delegates present, one of whom
was woman. A full State ticket was placed
in nomination, headed by Gen. Horace Bin
ney Sergeant for Governor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-30

REGULARITY and constancy in the
pursuit of exercise are important. says
The London Lancet, if perfect health is
expected to result from its employment.
Its far better for men tolead altogether
asedentary life than to be irregularly
active. This caution is the more needed
since the transition from sedentary
habits to arduous and exhausting
physical labor is of frequent occurrence.
Again. the transition from active
habits TO sedentaSy pursuits is generally
accompanied by q marked disturbance
of health, since organs reused to full
activity by the stimulus exercise gives
to them are liable to be functionally
deranged when that stimulus is with
drawn. This, perhaps, would not be
SO frequently observed, if instead of re-
lapsing Immediately, as is frequently
the case, into idle habits as far as eX-
ercise is concerned, an attempt was
made to engage regularly, orhowever
short time, in some pursuit which
would insure brisk muscular move
ment, so that the health acquired by eX-
ercise during the vacation should not be
lost; and, moreover, that the body when
the next holiday period comes round
should be found in fair condition to
undertake the increased physical strain
thrown upon il. f.f L.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-30

THE French revenue for 1880 is over
$15, 900, 0O0 above the estimates.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-30

MEMPHIS had a grand celebration on
the 22d, in token of its deliverance this year
from the yellow fever. There was a process
sion three miles in length, representing
nearly every branch of business and trade,
and the streets and buildings were gayly
decorated. Thousands of visitors were in
attendance
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-30

AT Barnes. Surry, England, is a
church, on the south side of which,
enclosed by wooden rails are few rose
trees. They are cultivated in pur-
suance of the will of Mr. Edward Rose,
who died in 1855. and bequeathed Ego
to the Parish of Barnes for the pur-
chase of an acre of land, the income of
which was applied to the cultivation of
a succession of rose trees, the surplus
funds to be given 20 the poor. Roses
are much used for funeral decorations
in England, where it is supposed that
the Romans introduced the custom.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-30

The International fleet now lying at
Ragusa, which is to maneuver in Turkish
waters, consists of twenty vessels, manned
by 1900 men, and carrying 100 heavy guns.
The foreign Consuls in Dulcigno have been
warned by the commanders of the fleet to
remove their families to a place of safety.
This is thought to be preliminary to the exc
cution of the orders under which the men
Of.War are acting.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-30

Chicago to Milwaukee to pay a visit to his
divorced wife and children who resided in
that city. He spent Sunday with them in
an apparently friendly manner, but after
bidding them good-by ut night he drew re-
volver and shot his divorced wife through
the neck, after which he went into the yard
and shot himself through the head, dying in
stantly. Mrs. Weichtter will probably re-
cover. E..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-30

THE Missouri River Improvement
Convention, held at Kansas City on the 21st,
adopted resolutions uging upon Congress
the duty of bestowing upon the Missouri
River consideration commensurate with
the interests to be subserved by its improve
ment, and to this end thorough survey of
the river should at once be entered upon,
with the view Of determining the speediest
and most economical plan Of deepening its
channel and protecting the property OF citi-
gems along its banks. 1t was further sug-
rested that all political parties refuse to
nominate for Congress men not known to be
in sympathy with the improvements here
suggested A permanent organization was
effected and a committee appointed to pre-
pare memorial to Congress.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-30

REGARDING the result of the Maine
election, Senator Blaine on the Goth tele-
graphed Chairman Jewell of the National
Republican Committee that the vote is so
close between Davis and Plaisted that the
official count will probably be necessary to
determine which is elected. The official re-
turns can not be counted, or even opened,
until the meeting of the Legislature in Janu-
airy. The Democrats claim that Plaisted has
a majority of $50 over Davis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-01
Opening apd Closing OF the Mails.

CLOSING.
Washington. y. g., North and Northeastern
mails IL ~. sad Is p. n.
Western ro.ils 80 and Is p. m.
Southern mails, via Richmond, vs., co g.
N. and : % and Q 90 .. II.
South arG Southwestern mails, via Lynch
burg, VirgGia E 0G Il. 70. sid 45 p. n.
Alex"ac:ia 10 Lynchhurs, Va, (wsy msils)
including through mails, 90 IN. sHd 90 p M
10. louisville and Charlottesville, Vs., T 90 a.
N. snd % 9. n.
Manassas Division &C q. u.
Alexandris to Bound Hill, Va, 45 g. IL
OPENING.
Northern and Western mails, via Washing
son, ,. o., S SO 3. n. and ~ and q GU D. m.
Southern nails, via Richmond, Va, 30 g. m
nd GO p. n.
Southwestern mails via Lynchburg, Virgins
Through malIs) including way mails on Midland
Eaiircad. 8 ~ s. II.
Manassas Division 90 q. n.
Round Hill 20 A!exaldris We, 3 80 p. n
Office Eoucs-Oticc opens st s 80 S. M, and
cioses 81 90 y. n.
Sunday aours-Ohica opens at 45 .. d.. and
closes ~ 80 L. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-01
South Bound. Nail, Fznyess

Kali, S0u.h ward counccts st 9orGoneg,lla
With Chos. 'E Ohio r, T., Saat and Wss:. II
L9ncEtuTs: connects with Atlantic, Miss. q
ONO 4: X: through South YES. Virsiais, -
Nashville, New Cr!csn3 Memphis, Little Rgce
and Icxae-nnd 81 p,.u9ille with HichmoaA !.
Danvll!0 Is. Is, to Sou.h ind Southwo.s.
Express Southwark connects at NorL0nsvi;!,
TO sli points on Ghes. i Ohio GnG. at Eanpiiic
TO all the South cr,d Southwest, including Fior,
ids.
MINED TRAINS for Main Line lcsre a..
e1sndris tsiiy, excspt Guuday, W 3. NJ. sRd
II OO neon. and returning STRIVE S, AlcxanGrls
Il 10 8. N. and : 50 D. ~.
For MANASSAS LIME leave Washing.o.
10 q. n. AID 3is-andria Z IS e. NJ, daiy,
except Sunday, arrive st 5trsahutg f. II Is p.m.,
connecting with the Valley Rosd East sa1
West Laave Stfaihurs z 80 p. m, arriving u
Aloyandria at ~ =. e.
MlX&u TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV.
lSlOH leaves A!oGai7irr7a Tuesday, Thurs iS-
and Saturday, st UO a m, ard returns Men
day, Wednesday, and Friday, a. 4S .. n
For Aiddleburg, daily CONNECTION 3: Plaaa
ststi0n.
For Urporvilla. regular connection g. Uela-
For WAHRENTunV, iesye Washington ).
7 10 n m. and 4 Is D. IN. Gaiis,
ALI trslns make SOod connections, st Wssh.
ington, to and fIom North and West.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington a!
~ =. H.. running through without chang,
On Express train, leaving Washington at IS
p. IN Marks Adjustable Reclinirg Chair OK,
with extra chsrso Only 81. through to Danyil!c
connecting to sll South.
Excursion ;icke 5 70 Jacksonville, Florids,
good TO return until Lay 18th, 1884, cG sale 81
asnir gion, Alexandria, Charlottesville a;d
LynchbUrg.
Through Tickets vefg icH to the South and
Southwest.
nov 8 J. u HRCADTTS & =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-01
GA%IIecx;a1utlria Q5azette
THURSDAY EvEN'a., JANUARY /.

SoGE STRANGE CAST ErNoM1C EIPHRIENCES
The Chogalier Morelet, travelling in Central
America, took up mis- quarters at an inn in Cam
peachy where the best fare the country afforded
YVES to be obtained. On sitting down to his first
dinner there, he saw, occupying conspicuous
place or tho table, dish, Of the nature of which
nc ielt extremely dubious; and seeking enlght-
eminent from tae cook, learned it WAS the flesh
OF the cazoEe, q creature Of which he had hith-
erto never hoard Strolling along the beach the
same evening 81, Morelet observed q fisherman
towing behind his bOGtsome sort Of sea monster,
which ne nysteriOusiy connected with the mys-
te1ous dish ct The inn. and asked the msn what
n5h he mad got there. Don't you see they srecs-
zones?' was the answering query "Cszones!'
retorted the FrenchmsH they are sharks"
Why not?" quoth the fisherman; and the muir
Cor was out Anxious 10 svcrt shocking the
suscepibil!tjes Of strangers, the good people of
Csmpsschy have bsnished the word turberon-
Spanish for shark-irom their vocabulary, and
serve up the cruel sos monster as "cGzone," eat
ing il fresh and ss'ted, roast, boiled or fried,
with such gusto tbs. The chevsiier declares the
"caZoRe'' ought TO be enblaZoned in the arms
OF the city.
NJ. Moreiet sppsrsntly lacked courage to
taste the dcicacy beloved by Cempeachians,
forgetting thst traveller should be above gas
tronomic pr'judices ard ready to accommodate
his sppetlte 70 any eZigency. az his countrymen
contrlVed TO do during the siege OF Paris. When
lean chickens fetched eighty francs, small rsb.
bit @ity aud elephant wen: ST. eighteen francs 8
pound, cat dog. rst and mouse were sbout the
only meat within the reach OF folks Of moderate
means.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-01
RAILROADS.
lS79

1879 GREAT 1879
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
70 THE NoK Eth ~ WE : st. 8 S,S SOUTHWEST
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SCENEEv
MAGNIFICENT EQUtPHENT
December Isl, 1879.
Tcains leave Washington i-olG depot Of RAJ.
TIMCRB S POTOMAC EAILkGAE, CO.,
ne. Of Sixth and 3 ssl sets, IS follows:
am. snd $50 p Il. daily, excrp. Sunasy, ma
9.45 y. II dsily, with Pslscs Ua-s. Law
,ted Express Of Pullman Perio. Cars 9,Ajs
n. daily, eSecp: aunday. For Philsdop.I'
8 ~ an, except "unda9, 7Hd 5.3@ : NJ. dsi7
FOR Flt!s burg sndthe " es. IL. 10 s. IL. Csii7. W
Parlor Cars to pittsourg; 80 z. n. tsj,,
with Palace CIR TO Chicsgo.
For Canandsigua anc ne Ncr.a, SO &, ~
except SUNDAY ana SO 9. II. lGlly, elcep;
Saturday. with Psiacg G.r Csaaaisleys
For Watkins, lQ.iO p. n. ds,ly e1cop. Sur.
day.
For Baltimore { o.. $40. $50 4nd 1910 H..
l.3U, 10 AZ. $50, ~ and 30 >. :.
On Sunasy, 1919 $. ~; 49, la ant 9.Ii
,. II.
For fopo'a Creek Line, CO j. n. anu tupm
dslly, except Sunday.
For Annapolis. i W n e. and 1 u .. n. ds,f..
except &urCSy.
LOGiL TRIMS.
fot \; Aiezsa";!a -, ..nd IL u, m, and -.
b 70, AID Il 81 .. n. sunday at !, . AM ii
d. m and D Ii.
Trains leave Alexandra for Nasi.i2L on, SIN
S:oc and ~ a. IA, art j. &, sni ?. II. aud
II ni2hl.
On Sunday =: 600 M. u = II. and and 0,
III ROUHH TRAIN FOB TIE SOUTE, sc
QuaNtco Sid Richmond, vi. ie.Yc alcya-.
drla al Z. - Is N. daily ard ) 70 ". N. !a.lr,
excep. Sunday.
III .-fr -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-01
LOTTERIES.
by the Commonwealth of
Kentucky, and Fairest III
the World.
18th
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF
THE
Commonwealth Distribution


At Mscsuley's Theatre, in the city of Louis
THESE ORA wines snTHOR1zEn nv
ACIOF TIE LHGIS LATURE OF 1863 AND
SUSTAl NED BY ALL THE COURTS OF
hhNTuChf (anj fraudulent advertisements OF
other lottery companies 1Uho claim. the sole o,p,,
eTshtp Of all the grants IN Eehtucky" to the
contrary. Notwithstanding, uULUS REGU-
LAELI On TIE LhoI DAY OF EVERY
MONTH (SUNDAyS ENCErTED) AND
Stair OFFICIALS
Every ticket hotter can be his o7on superpisor.
Gall out MS nu2nber and sec 1t placed in the
Wheel. ''i '-''
The management call attention to ths srsnd
opportunity presented Of obtaining for only 81.
a4y Of
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES:
pr!ze..-:3 GOO LOO prizes SlOO each $40, GOO
D-ize...~ 10000 Al0 pcizss 81 each l0'nHl
prize...- 6,0J Goo prizes ~ each l2,OSO
Loco prizes 10 each lO,CO0
- prizes 500 esch l0,GAU
9pTisos 500 zach. Approx. prizcs. .... So 7Go
9prscs 30 each, - S(sl
prizes lCQ each /" " e0N
1850 prizes. SII2 am
Whole tickets 81: hslt tickets 81; q tickets
s5Oi 55 tickets 500. eli spplicstiors for club
rates should 5s made to the home otice.
Ecmlt by bank draft or express Criars of
% and Upward, by express, can be sent 1t our
elpesso.
Fall list Of drawing published in Louisville
Courier Journsl and New York Herald and
mailed TO all lcket.holders For tickets aud infor
nation address only T.. J. EpSs7IEHFOFsD
courier. Journal Building Louisville, Ky.
Gee 29-eotd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-01
~ AoaIA@Tu.a u CHIC EAILKOAU
WIATER AERArGHMENT,
BEGINNING DC. 4, 1870,

b'ski-'A'iS ~ ., loiS.
The MAIL THAiN will Lave Washing!on a.
y w :. II. and Alexandria 81 8 % 3. e, G4i!T,
except Sunday; paea LecshuGs. going wcS.-
ward, st * ~ p, q ani arrive IL Sound Bii.
st II N. Leave Round All .: l23Q y. NJ; pnss
LeeshuES gong eastward, y. IL Q. M, end or
rive q! &ieSaud1la :: ): Is 2. u, and Il Nssh-
!ngton 1T 81 . Z.
The ACCQ ALTON TRAIN will leave
Washington y. ~ and Alexandria g. 4 rs D. II.
daily, except Sunday, eot arrive III IIecsburs
at . al q. IL. Lesve Lecsnurg q. i % a. NJ,
and arrive $: Alexandra at 6 10 M, end
Washington at 80 Is u.
S Passengers iron. Washington will tske
the Washington ana Chic cars at lac Baltimore
q Potomac RAILROAD station 40 " a. ii. sid 40
p. m, and go through without change sc CATS
The .Q5 IN. tram from AiexarGria ana 1928
p 70. train from Ronnd Eli connect z: Round
Hi With Harris Daily Lane OF Coactc.
fCr SnicEetBVilie Berryville snd Winchestcr:
slso with Sesner' S Line Of Uoachca, which leave
Lees burg daily &c. A!i,ie snd MiGdlebu:g.
Both trains, westward make close connections,
ss Vienna, With oissou'e Line Of Stages for Fair.
Tax CoUr. HOUSE.
Iic@cfs, 81 CITE per mile
ANIMAL ascE sss, :saG,
Z Il. EAVENEE,
oc. I'll Genera! Ticke: Ags2i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-01

FGA POTOMAC RIVER.
STEAMER JOA.r ". TR0.nPs0/y
EVERY MONDAY, THURSDAY and SAT-.
URpA 7, at $50 q. N returning on alternate
days
J-a-vE .TOSELEa.,
On Sunday fer Stones; Tuesday for Smiths
Creek and Coan river. and Friday for Chsp,ico.
returning on slterns:e days
The steamers Of this eompsny make conuec-
tons at Norfolk for Boston and all points East :;
at New YORK with all points West and North
west, and at Alexandria with Virginia Midland
Railroad and Washington and Ohio Railroad
Through rates given and freigh. handled care
fully and promptly. For further information
apply to ia. REED, Agent.
Janney's wharf.
SAMUEL BACON, President.
O1icc under Natl. Metrop. Bark,
sep 27-tf WASHINGTON. y &.