davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22
THE JOURNAL.

COMMUNICATION. to Insure insertion
IA ihr next issue. ~hrulG hr in hand on
Mondays: ~ i,u-thy, on Thursday
g. Nnatc,vi class. should be in hand by
Uoon. Tur>tale.
Advertisements under this head IL
Cts. linz uT>t Insertion. lu cts. a line
each ~uh>t,l UyUt iu-vrtiuu.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22

A pair of Victor scales. capable
of weighing six tons, for sale cheap,
for cash or on time. by j. &. Elliott,
of the firm of Elliott & Luers.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22
M A r RE D.

DOWNS-BINGHAM-June 18th, by
Rev. &. y. Cate, Mr.. f.. \. Downs and
Miss Ida j. Bingham.
HARRIS REYNOLDS - Saturday,
June 18th, by Rev. +. II. f.. jameson
of Omaha, Mr.. John Harris and Miss
Martha Reynolds, both Of Columbus.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22
Baby Carriages.

Boys wagons, Carts, Croquet,
walking Canes, willow ware etc. at
+. ID. Fitzpatrick's Book Store opp.
L. o.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22

Ladies' and children's suits in
gingham, lawn aud linen cheaper
than you can make them, at kra-
mer's.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22
Harvester for SaIe.

An Edward Harvester, almost new
and in good order, at $40. Time
given till Oct. lsi, 81. Call on
III. WOODs,
Chicago Barrier Shop.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22
DIE D.

rus SELL-Saturday June 10th, q 4.
m, of typhoid fever. Ora Mary, daugh-
ter Of George Russell, of this city, aged
4 years and month.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22

Those in need of first-rste corn,
the growth of 1879. can find il for q
few days at SIengger's, near the east
line of the city.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22

At lowest rates. Address Il. LOm-
bard, Jr.. Lincoln, Neb., dealer in
School. County and Precinct Bonds
and Mortgage securities.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22

For a nice assortment Of bunt
ings, cambrics, linens, grenadines,
lawns, ginghams, cashmeres, &c, go
TO Krampr's.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22
Fer sale.

Cheap, and on time, one Excelsior
Reaper and mower combined, and
one Dewey Harvester, nearly new,
A. Heinrich.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22

--Crockery, regardless of cost. for
the next 30 days, in order to close
out the entire stock at J. B. Dels-
man IL Cos.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22

The man who stole J. e.. FL
liOtt's harness had better return
them and save trouble.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22

When you get ready to paper
your rooms this spring call al Still
mans Drug Store, and see the incest
patterns ever brought to Columbus.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22
Important 10 the Citizens of
Platte County.

Your attention is called 10 the
fact that the brick store room, one
door east of Heiniz's drug store, has
just been filled with a fresh stock of
groceries that will be sold At "bot-
tom prices for cash. A share of
your patronage is respectfully so
licited G. G.. LAUCK.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22

The increase in business is very
noticeable since the completion OF
the Lost Creek link of railroad. We
very heartily second the suggestions
of a correspondent in regard to the
establishment here of wholesale
houses. We believe that a whole
sale grocery, dry-goods store and
hardware store would do well, and
not interfere with the retail trade, of
course. Houses for the transaction
of either of these lines of business
need not necessarily be very fine or
costly, and we believe money could
be made by either from the start,
more especially the grocery. Fre-
mont has four wholesale groceries
which have, to great extent, been
supplying the country that would
now be tributary to this city. To
the end Of our branch roads, goods
could very readily be received on
the evening of the day ordered,
making il very convenient for buy
ers, and saving them great expense
by allowing them to order goods
only as needed.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22
Look Here.

All kinds of attachments, and
Needles etc, at the Singer Office, in
A. j. Arnold's Jewelry Store. Ma
chimes sold for cash or OH time.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22
u if True I:

One of our well-to-dO farmers
lately brought home what to all ap-
pearances seems TO be a young grad
ed Hereford bull. One of his
neighbors tells a story on him. Il it
true? He says Mr.. - was in the
stable where some of the graded
Herefords were kept-bnt the keep
er observing that our friend was
rather more inclined toward the
Durham breed told him "YOu don't
want any Of these, come over here,
| will show you some Durhams. "
And thus it happened that a grade
Hereford was palmed off for Dur
ham. INQUIRER.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22
ClO1IaiuG.

II you want TO get nicely fitting
and good wearing clothes at the
lowest prices, go to Kramer's New
York Cheap Cash Store.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22
Land for sale .

lGO acres, , miles west Of Column
bus: - acres under cultiV ttiOn, ~ acres
hay land. so an acre. ON easy terms.
Inquire at JOURNAL office.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22
Advertisement.

| wish to sell my property in Co
lumbus. and will give good bar
gain. Good house and lot I32xl32,
enclosed by good fence; good
barn, nearly new, all in good repair.
A good horse and buggy, harness,
robes. etc. Will sell them At big
sacrifice, and give time il desired.
Apply to the undersigned or to
Recher K Price. a. w. DOLAND.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22

The cost of hauling brick long
distances by wagon is greater than
the original cost of the brick. A
correspondent suggests that if some
one could be induced to make lot
of brick on Looking glass creek, or
Shell creek, say twenty to thirty
miles northwest of Columbus, he
would find plenty of purchasers for
them. We don't know how it may
be, but it would not be out of the
way for Flynn, Reimer or Moore to
consider the subject at least. What
ever the JOURNAL can do in the way
of exchange of opinions in further
ing public interests of this character,
ii is ready at all times to offer.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22
Fresh SlraNY herries
Noney tn Loan

Received every day by express at
IIudsOn's.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22

Mr.. John Harris, now of this
city, steps to the head of the class
on inventions. He is about to Sc
cure two more patents on recent in
ventions. One is to enable every
farmer to make his own brOOms,
which consists Of tin broom mouth,
with A sets of teeth, one on each
side, which when closed hold the
broom corn tight and solid until the
broom corn is worn out-and then
all the farmer has to do is to take
out and put in corn and he has a
new broom again. The other pa
tent will be known as the hydraulic
and pressure pendulum power,
which Mr.. Harris claims will work
a revolution in the power business
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22

Buy the Sell handmade boots
and shoes of Kramer. They are
cheaper than any other and every
pair warranted or money refunded.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22
Elward Harvester

Almost new, for sale cheap. Call on
Gus. LoCKNER.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22
COLUMBUS MARKETS

our quotations Ofthe markets are OBJ
tanned Tuesday afternoon, and are correct
and reliable at the time.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22

-ParasOls from 10 cts. up, very
cheap at kramer's.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22

Twenty-Five acres of land broke in
Nance county. Enquire Of
a. II. BURDICK Columbus ,Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22

To he economical you must
trade at kramer'S New York Cheap
Cash Store.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22
Regular stock Dealer

All kinds of horned stock bought
and -Old; also fat and stock a0..-
3.9-y ID. \ NBEKSON.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22

"A very nice large japanese ex-
tension fan worth 25 cents. for 5
cents at Kramers.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22

following facts:
Value of school property . $34, 4,542
Total cost of schools ............ 1913
Total Indebtedness ss............ 81 400
Total wages of teachers ........ u ,O42
No. of school houses in the county 81
No. of children of school age ... 1921
No. of teachers, male 80, female A 50
There are two graded schools in
the county.-No district without
school during a part of the year.
No. of districts having six months
school in the year. IA number hav-
ing four months school, "a.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements under this head i've
cents a line, hr,t insertion, three cents
a line each subsequent insertion.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22

Just received, large lot of hay
rakes, at Elliott IL Luers.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22
six sOWs for sale
Wanted.

Three in pig, cheap for cash. bv
5S,L3 JAdES KAY.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22
LOCAL NOTICES.

Advertisements under this head five
cents Il line each insertion.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22
Platte County schools.

From Sup't Moncrief we get the
following facts:
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22

going or coming, and everybody
well pleased with the day and Co.
lumbus.
The estimated number in town
three to four thousand.
Thurston told that same story on
Church Howe last winter.
If any one had been close to the
barouche 10 which rode the city au-
thorities he might have found just
where Messrs. Meagher, Burgess,
Rickly and Lamb posed on the IL
quor questionable Mayor would
not compromise the dignity of the
city, but he wanted the beer; the
councilman from the third ward
wanted to know how the bottle was
to be opened; first ward answered
the question by knocking off the
neck of the bottle. 1t is needless to
say what followed.
The Committee will report a con-
siderable portion of funds on hands.
The L. p. Company furnished a
great many more cars than prom
ised.
The success of the day was due TO
everybody in general, to the gener-
osity of the L. z. Co., in particular,
to the work of the Committee OF
Arrangements, and the other COM
mittees, in good part, to the untiring
efforts of d. Anderson, (who was
almost beside himself when the day
ended), but above all to the spirit OF
the occasion, which was fifty em-
bodied on long streamers on
either side of one of the coaches,
f,s;s,.s' so,'s and %SDG %sy qss'ias the
so eloquently alluded to by the
speakers, and so warmly felt by all,
ever abide.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22
Cash Paid
nnay kakes,

For table butter at Nj. Smiths.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-22

"dTc incTCudut EcpIcocutCu lucli
trades, and how the dry-goods store,
the music store and the foundry, &c,
appeared on wheels. The following
was the order of procession: Mar
shal and assistants, Columbus Band
Mayor and City Council, Police
mounted, Foundry, Fitzpatrick, Ra.
gatz, Marble Works, Lawrence, Wig
gins's hardware, Heitkemper's cigars,
Fosters hardware Oh Hsnna's wag-
on, Anderson's stock rancho, Brew
cry, Singer Machine, Madison Band,
George Scott, Dowty, Weaver & Co.,
Scheck's cigars, Tannshill, Will. T.
Rickly, Elliott Il Luers, VIM. Bucher,
Al. Rickly, Calithumpians, citizens.
INCIDENTAL.
Of the decorations Ed. Sheehan
always takes the lead. - Between
Virgins and Oehlrich a banner was
stretched, with two bells pendant,
swinging and ringing. Across the
street at NJ. Smiths, also at Kra-
mer's and at Elliott's were suitable
banners.
Old men remarked that they had
never seen so large q crowd so WELL
behaved, no drunk man, no fight,
no qusrreling.
"Such number of handsome
young girls" said a demure matron
lady, sit does me good to look at
them, with their beaux."
Godfrey and Huber who were ap-
pointed special committee of safe
transit, report no accidents either
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-16

Nail, Southwark. connects at Charlottesville
With Ches. & Ohio 4. R., Ksst snt West. At
Lynchburg, connects With Norfolk & West.
Nashville New Orleans Memphis, Little Rock
and Toxas-and st Danville with Richmond &
Danvil!e L. r., TO South end Southwest.
Express Southwark connects at ChsrlotteC.
vile ~ ell points on Ches. s. Ohio K. B.. and
hIXGD TRAINS for Main Line leave Al,
e.andris dsily, except Sunday, S04te. m. and
II 35 =. m., and returning arrive OF Alexandra
II DO N and 240 p. N.
For MANASSAS LINE lesya WASHINGTON
10 s. n. and Alezandri. I 65a. u., daily
connecting with the Valley Road East and
West Leave Strssburg 81 p. NJ, arriving At
Alexandria at So p. m.
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV
lSION leaves Alexandria daily. except Sun.
day, at 90 G. NJ, arriving st Strssburg ct 6 Us
p. m, snd returning iosves Str,sburg At 70
=. NJ, arriving in Aleyandris at sc p. m.
For Aiddleburg, daily connection at Plains
station.
For Uppstvile. regular connection st Della.
For WATERMELON. los7e Washington ct
! 10 3. II. daily and II o5 a. N. daily, except
Sunday.
Passengers can leave Warronton at rs am
and take mixed traia Of junction and reach
Alexandria 1T II IL m, in time TO makoa A. s.
+. train at II 81 p M for Washington, Baltimore
and New York.
All trains mako good connections, ss WISH.
inatol, to and from North and West.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington st
10 a. M, running through without change,
Fast train with Marks Adjustable Reclining
Chair Car attached runs through - White Sui
phur Springs without change and from White
Sulphur to Baltim ore without change. This is
the isstes! train between these poiEts.
Pullmsn Sleeping Cars between Washington
and Augusta, Gs., without change, on ~ 10
p. m. train.
Through tickets very low TO tho South and
Southwest.
MEECER SLAUGHTER. C. "A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

VIRGINIA, IN Fairisx Circuit Court, Sap
v tenn ber 7th, 1881.
Matilda Holcombe, VS.. Juls Gales. Z e. Geek.
Grille, David A, Windsor the personal repre-
sentative OF George d. Ramsay, name and
residence unknown the personal representa-
tive of Philip T. Fendal nsms end residence
unknown. and the personal repras entet,vo Of
81. M. Gales, nsme and residence unknown.
III chsncery.
Memo. The object of this suit is to enforce ;
deed of trust, executed by S. j. Nj. Gales to 4
H. Ccckerills and David a. Windsor. bosIiag
date January lst 1879, to secure to Matilda & ol
combe. the sum Of 81, 1896 81, aud to obtain de-
cree for the sale of the real eststc conveyed By
ssid deed of trust srd applic,,i of the pro.
ceeda to .hs pay nent of said sum OF 81. 1915 s.
with interest thereon from the lst day of Iauu-
sry. 1879 until paid. 1t appearing BY sfliIavit
fitd, that of the above nsued defendants ; the
personal representatives of Georgia D. Ramsay,
Philip K. Fendall, and s. j. NJ Gales nre un .
known and believed TO bo non residents, and
Julia Gales, who is non resilient Of Virginia, il
is ordered that they appear within ore month
after publication hereof, and do wis! is nec9s-
ssry to protect their interests. Copy teste:
JNO. W. GRAHAM, Clerk.
Moors s Sen, D. O.. Sc. 4dw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-16
| o3l eHEAr 1881

PENEsYLVANIa ROUTE
70 TIE NOKTH, w ESW s SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK
STEEL RAILS, SFLENDID SUENEE
May l6th 1881.
Trains leave Washington from depot OF Bal.
TIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD, cor.
ner Of Sixth and i s!rscts, as follows:
For Philadelphia, New York and he Esst. s and
10 80 a1n. dsily, except Sunday. and zoo, 1000
tied E1Hress Of Fullrlsn Parlor Cars $50 =.
an. daily, except Sunday. For Philsdelrka
and III 70 a. "a. dsiiy. except Sunday, and
~ 2oq T.; 1t, 10 md 10 10 2. NJ daily. .
Paior Car to pl.tsOurg sad Sleeping car to
filsoUTg Snd Chicago; 1879 &. m. daily
9.30 .. -. da y, wi.n fslsce Car to Chicago.
Ecr Canandaigua End the North, 8 w q. m.
except Sunday aad $50 p. n daily, except
', Saturday, witk Palace Csr to Csnsndaigua.
day.
For Baltimore, 6 ~, 800, $50 and 1880 =. r.;
Zoo, &c, $40, go, 9.30, 10 90 snd lois D. M.
On Sunday, 500 and 1880 a.n.; 2.G0 ). 4U, $3.50,
~ % snd lO.l5 o. M.
Fog fope's Creek Line, 6 40 A. M, and { 40 o. m,
daily. except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 4U g. m. and 20 n. m, daily
except sunday.
LOCAL TRAINS.
FOR Alexandra 7GO, 20, $40, snd ii 80 q.
,i'i Hiiu 4 ~, y, y ~, ana IL ~ p. III. sun
y, Day at %, 8 20 and IL 80 y. m. and 8 o. m.
trs;ns Leave AleSsndris for Washing ton, 500
90, ard ~ >. La, and II 10. 8, s, I, $40
:, p, m. and II night.
IN sunday at S.G5, and l0a. m. and Z 90 and
IL p. n.
THOROUGH TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH, vi.
.suantleo and Richmond, will loave Ale1an-
drla ct 72o anc II u a. m. daily and S 20 o.
:. N. daily, except Sunday.
'ss s mail, leaving at II II g. NJ. makes but two
stops, VIZ: at Qusntico and fredericksburg.
between Alexandria and Richmond.
1lckets and information CAL be procured NJ
principal railroad stations and ticket Offices
SoUtneaet j. 4. WOOD,
~, Gen'l. Passenger Agent
Gonarsl Manager. myl8
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-16
;WAsHINGToN g. OHIO KAILKoAD

WASHINGTON & OHIO RAILROAD
,,ro SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
ivy TRAINS DAILY (EXUEPT SIN.
oA1) oAEWEEN ALEXaNDRIA
AND ROUND HILL,
Beginning May 9, 1881.
Leave w ashlngtoA 81 9 20 q. N. and 4 % y.
M and Alexandria ct 925 .. m. 425 m.
Fass Lseaourg. going westward, et II 80 a. M.
sna = ~ p. m, and arrive at Round Hill At
- 70 p. m. and 7 20 p. In. Leave Round Hill
al ~ .. m. and IL 80 pm. Pass Leesburp. 90.
ing eastward At & On a. m: and l 10 p. M, and
arrive at AleIaDdris st 10 a. M, and 8 Is
p. NJ End At Washington 625 ., m. aud
@as Passengers from Washington will take
Enc washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore
g olomac abroad station ats 70 m and 4IO
>. e., and 90 through to KcunG Hill without
change Of GELS.
The 9.25 am. train from Ale1andris and 12an
p I;.I ~. train from Round Hill connect at Round
aill with Mccoy s. Wigginton's Dsily Line of
Cosches Tor Snickersville, Berryville and Win.
chester also Resmer's Line Of Coaches. which
leave Lsesourg daily for Aldo and Middle
Both trains, westward make close connect;on,
81 Vienna, With Sisson's Line of Stages for F,i,,
tx Court House. "'1
Communication ficaess, q osz Nor mil.
Annual tsc&eaS, SEQ. 0A A1A
20 4. a. HAVENKR,
NY e! General Ticket Agent,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-16
9gllgGz2ugulg(ljg*iIu Q5uzcttHte
Friday EVEMIEGe. St9T. &c

BURIED AT SEA-O1 TIC steamer pa.ttis.
which retc|td New Y.ll; Wc6ncsd4y i',oi.
Ni.iism Warren Greene. of Portland, hic.,
called from aod. lie ba3 sopc with ollie:
promi1eDt Dh,:icIans &c sitond the Internstion
al Medical Congress q. L7td D, which Was held
in August Fer long sutI rar lrJm Btight's
disease Prof. Greene va; unable to continue
his stay in En2s nd, snd IS biz symptoms took
The eDpesrErco Ct Ut ma. Wl'ch NJ felt you'd
be fatal, be took passs@c TOR home. Professor
Greene. hoRevr, 81 k rapidly, and Oh tic
nornlpg 0; tic lOth lost. he zni1cG. rs RE
Vtss vas yet remote from lal 1t tcGmo ;rG-
p:rAtlve 10 give the body sea turisl. 81 4
. clock 10 lbo Afternoon tic crew, 10 uritCrm,
were NUS cred 90 Tie ugper DICK, ca when
the passengers had already gathered. There
were several cIe,S, rlcn aboard ship, BIZ; &c
corGl7g &c tho rGl OF ih- Cuoerd Conrary
aud the practice OF the s;ssica, the csptai5 u
the vessel ot:i9ia;eG. The eu4In f)at;d al hsif
mast, SUD the q Giaes c. the Psrnia we've sow
cd. frtsondy tilo balls fore and 81; bcg~n TO
tell. aud theD. borne b TX :csmca ard Covered
BY tho American fl e the c1:;ia coG:tiairg tic
romalpa OF ;hc deceased wbs ONE 10 The 20: z.
way. 1t vas TIC usual kisd OF csskct raac *
sea, wish iron Ucight1 and NJ rioreted sides %
Insure It's shaking 10 The bottom. Thoo oil heads
were utc,Vorcd and Cspt. lick,y took bis
place at the gaLgway. Z beautiful hymn adapt.
cd 10 tho srlamu rs,ure Of .ha cc3,si0n TaB
sung by oil on b0kfd, and ;Ien tho iuprctsisc
burial service Of the Church Of E1gIaud was
read. Tia, d GO the BELL t1leG again. aid
the coffin YVES committed 20 tie sca.-N. Y.
T,ruM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-16
Opening enss a,Eo4s,Gs. CT a;,e masls.


CLOSING.
Washington, =. g.. md Northeastern maiia
B. m, II n. and and s Is D. N.
Western mails Z So and 8 Is p, nj,
Southern mails. via Richmond, Ia, &c Sc E.
n. and 30 sDd Is .. H.
South ard Southwestern nlaila via lynch
ourg, Vlrzinis, way snd through na!s, Z 90 C..
m: and 200 p. II.
Manassas Division 90 .. II.
Alexandria TO t,oHnd Hi!l Vs., s go E. III
OPENING,
NorsAern Snd Ncs.e7n maia. viS Washing
son, u. C., 80 &. II. - n. sud o. y. III.
southern mails, via i.ic2 Iaond, Va., 80 S. n
and 8 80 ). m.
,south,westcrn male via I,ylcabu.g Virginia.
Hhrougn mh!;s) including way mails on Midland
Railroad, S 80 g. IT.
Manassas Division 80 7. N. for lock boz only,
Round Hill to Alexandria, Va, 30 D. II,
Othco Houra-Oiticc 0pe2s 81 81 8. H., End
closes at ~ y. &c.
Sunday Hoc.a-CGce oponC 1t 81 =. NJ: s,;d
closes &. 8 50 s. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-16
TIE HmEAMEE
GLE oSGEi LIE A nv

Carrying tho q. s. MaiD
VIII !e:va hor wharf foo. of Prince street on
~ ESNAIS snd Thu HSnayS 81 D. M,
ed ed S6;TUHDAES: st ESQ p. N, stopping al
meg fgI9' aad toiat Lookout going aud re-
NE2nAi&, FRIDAYS zEd Sundays Ut 4
c'c.cck .. ii.
Ra%iEnir& with Aay l, 1881, Excursion tickets
Will 90 !asacd, good fer tour days, as follows:
FIRST class LA!a 10 FortIets Monice and Nor.
iGlk. . CO; FiTs. class Eoand slip, So GO; Second
c!sss esch wey, 81 &C; First,clnss ts,e to tiney
Pom. ard Point Lookout, 81 80; Fi,st.ciass
rcnad t:jp, 50; Second, Glass, each way, IS Cts
Statcrooms a.. Meals IS els
GEORGE NJ. TiINGLY, Stunt.
(. Z. hGCt,, Agent. mh26
I INLAND 6 sSASUAaD C0AaT1NG CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-16
Steamers Of .ais lina I'll! ran IS follows;
goes E@EsFDg.M,

Steamers Of tais iina I'll! ran IS follows;
goes N@&E@g.M,
Connecting With Morchant2' sad Ainers Line
5Uc GosioD, secsui6r
Eazsy :" DR TEE EysEB
GYE.Y M0NnAY, WEDNESDAY, and
FRIDAY nj 6 60 o clock PAU; returning Leave
EGrioik on alternate days 81 100 .. n.
Iaia stsurch iroa steamer hss lust been psint-
ed throughout s:atoTooIas newly furnished and
carpa.ec, aid is ths h,ndsories. as we'll rs the
safest bcas on sha Potomac river end Chesapeake
bay, anu IS tho ol!y steamer making close con.
ne2t!on With the New York and Boston etesn,-
ers; elso connects with Richmond steamers end
rsi!?osd lines south. Stops at PINEY POINT
and POlNT LOOKOUT gong and rotucning,
BEGINNING Ri ~ lst, 1881, excursion tickets,
5000 Tor s.Tcn cago. will bu ISSUED as follows
F,rstclass round trip 10 e. Monroe snd Norfolk
81 " nreL cisas fare 10 Fortress Monroe and
Norfolk -; second class each way ST. 80: frat
class fare 10 Pinsg Point and Point Lookout
81 %; FIRST cls2: round trip to piney Point and
;'oint Lookout 81 W; second class each way zoe.
:ln:1Tcoms il; mess 76c.
s':Gts &GSG YesEa.
81 e Z! EsG e. G. A~t"k q &g2r .gssE es0gs
G;&s2S+s.v.
aVGG. EH:CAI, :. IL ~; and returning,
aaTe ga" IocE, f:0n pier 81, East river, Nv.
&Ai9 SATURDAY, 1t o'clock g. 70.
The cleaners % this conipany nske connsc.
tin: i 81 q NS.fe; 9t Ro;:sE snd sIl points East;
vest, end g. Alexar iria with Virginia Midland
halircaI and Washington and Ohio Railroad.
Through rates giTel and freight handled care
rally End p1o@.:tly. For further information
Spii3 10 F. 4. REED, Agent
We. TIcM2a0N, President, ""'-'
l1IU y street
SEP 2:--t Washington, y. G.
..s:y,..,~,sss o. Z |; ::'S; EGE.Aas LINE wxKK-
sss&::::&::s tx K;
EH!AAG :LP ETA, FALL. RIyER. pKGyr
DE2CS AND BOSTON
Steamers leave Ale-anGTia EVERY T,rgs-
Va and ie&To Philadelphia EVERY SAT-.
m5is line can.&2ts =: Alexandria WITH 4.oo
e. q =. ED Il t; ., i. Rs, aaa G.; F6;isdoi,
paiS "!!a Clyce's 72SgiGr Steamships for Esil
nlE2r, Sco7iGoncs sad Boston. -
fEsiGhi Forwarded vish proz1 piasas and csre
Ec2a of commissions. al" osf .
20 charge Tor tTanafsr IN Ghij.Is)nbis md
"Hariago IN foston. Quick time. F-c1unnt
@sphr!Iros. ThcoGgt relea md ihrouyS Iii.
d i%a:1>G ;:Fol. Insurance AZ the lowest r.tse
Agents:
r. q. SEED, Aiaxand,ia.
wa: CLYDE & Co, phjisde,,h;o
isa So ~ y 'o'Ss L.