davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21
Household Knowledge.

Show Flake Cake.-Two cups pulverized sugar, one cup butter, one cup sweet milk, one cup corn starch, two cups, flour, two heaping teaspoonfuls baking powder, extract of lemon.
 iSfeamed Pudding.-One cup sweet milk two.thirds cup butter, one cup molases, one cup choped raisons, three cups flour, two-thirds teaspoontul soda. Put into a covered pail and steam three hours.
 Sauce For Ginqer Pudding.-One egg cup of sugar, one-third of cup of butter, one tablespoonful of flour, one and a half tablespoonfuls of lemon. Pour boil ing water in and make like thin starch.
 -Hoddie's Ginger Pudding.-One egg, one cup of motasses, half cup of butter, halt cup of fruit, half a cup of hot water, one tablespoonful of ginger, one teaspoonful of soda. Stir stiff and steam one hour.
 -Ginger Drop Cake.-Two cups sugar, one cup New Orleans molasses, one cup butter, six cups flour, one cup hot water, two teaspoonfuls soda, one teaspoonful ginger and one of cinnamon. Drop in hot tins and bake in hot oven.
 Fruit Cake-Two eggs, two cups brown sugar, one cup butter, two cups sour milk, two teaspoonfuls saleratus, one pound raislns, one half pound Zante entrants, one-quarter pound citron. one teaspoontul cinnamon, cloves, spice and nutmeg.
 Soda Biscait-One-half cup of shorten ing rubbed in the -four, one pint of sour milk, one even teaspoonful of soda and half as much salt; mix very soft and bake in quick oven. One needs experience to make good biscuits, as the milk will not always be soured alike, and the soda not always of the same strength. I like milk that is just thickened much better than buttermilk. If cream is to be had, make like the above, leaving out the shortening.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21
A Movement to Suppress Conve sation
 About the Weather.

movement 10 suppress ConSe shuon
 About the Weather.
 Detroit Free Press.
 More than year ago those who travel on the Woodward avenue car line en- tered into solemn agreement not to mention the weather to each other when they met on the car. No matter how hot or how cold 1t was no one was to speak of it, and each one was to infer that the others had brains enough to ex' pect ten degrees below zero in January and eighty-fve above in August. As a result of this agreement a nuisance was abolished, and thousands of citizens put in way to enjoy themselves as well as one can in street car. Two weeks ago the organization was revived, and up to yesterday noon the word weather" had not been even hinted at on any car on that line. At that hour stranger en- tered car on Adelaide street and had scarcely taken his seat when he said 10 a man across the aisle:
 "Nice little shower we've hadP"
 He was given freezing look in reply, but he continued:
 Curious that we don't have more thunder-storms this spring."
 One of the organization here presented him with the engraving of coffin, but after brief glance he continued:
 Wonder if we are going to have dry summer?"
 The car stopped, and he was impaled on the top of some iron pickets, no one even troubling himself to take down his dying words to his wife.
 The coroner has refused to hold any inquest. and the chief of police says he shall take no official notification of tho incident That's the sort of men they are up Woodward avenue, and that's the sort of end weather-talkers may expect to reach. This saying it's hot ol cold or balmy or breezy or close ol bracing nas got to be put stop to, if tho cross-bar on every lamp-post becomes { gallows. It means nothing, annoyi everybody. and is deserving of violen death. Let the work ofexecution, then go on.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21
Important.

When you visit or leave New York city save baggage and expressage and carriage hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, nearly opposite the Grand Central Depot. 450 elegant rooms, single and in suits, fitted up at an expense of one million dollars Rooms reduced to $l and upwards per day, on European plan. Elevators, Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21
Wilmington, Del.) Daily Republican.

K MRs ADAM GRUBB, 231 Walnut street, has been a great sufferer for a number of years from extreme pain in the feet, something like rheumatism She was also very much troubled with corns and bunions. It was with great difficulty that she could walk, and sometimes when she would visit her husbands shoe store, or any of her chil- dren, she could not get home again without assistance, and often when she was walking along the streets she was compelled to stop in at the neighbors on the way until she got better. Some two weeks ago she heard of the wonderful cures St. Jacobs Oil was effecting and she at once commenced to use it and experienced great relief immediately. The pains have left her feet and ankles and the inflammation has left the corns and bunions. She is now tripping up to her husbands shoe store and out to see her children without experiencing any pain.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21
Summer App es

Are often of the best varieties for vine- gar-making, as they abound in sugar; therefore, don't attempt the manufacture of cider for vinegar purposes upon this crop. Commence operations upon the later crop, when the approaching cold weather can be relied upon to arrest the rapid fermentation at the proper time and allow 1t to proceed quietly. When thls has advanced sufficiently, which will be known by cessation of noise, close up the bung, allowing but gins lethole for the escape of the carbonic acid gas, and excluding the oxygen for the winter; for when we want to convert this into vinegar, we need heat and free access to the air. As spring approaches, rack off the cider as clear as possible, and clean your barrels. Divide your bar rels, so that in each barrel you will not have to exceed twenty gallons. Take out the bungs and let in all the light, heat and air you can. If it is possible, when racking, to remove them to barn floor, granary or some place where there IS free circulation, all the better, or block the barrels up along the garden fence with piece of wire gauxe over the bungs to keep out insects.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21

is this: A daughter of Mrs. Hales neigh bor was taken very ill, and the doctor was asking the girls mother what she had been eating. Mrs. Hale, who had just come over to the house, heard the mother say: Mary had little lamb, and Mary loves lambs, you know" These simple words touched Mrs. Hale so deeply that she went home and wrote the immortal poem.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21
The Greatest Discovery of the Age.

For over thirty four years
 DR. TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIMENT has been warranted to cure Group, Colic, Spasms, Diarrhea and Dysentry, taken internally, and Sore Throat, Pains in the Limbs. Chronic Rheu' matism, Old Sores, Pimples Blotches and swell ings, externally, and not bottle has been re turned many families stating they would not be without 1t even if 1t was S1o a bottle. Sold by druggists at 25 and 50 cents. Pimples and Blotches immediately eradicated, and gray hail turned to its natural color by its use. Depot, 4@ Murray street, New York.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21
Mir. Patterson Meant What He Said.

I hereby certify that my boy, 10 years o lowed by congestion of the lungs. Dr Dyer, an eminent physician of this place stated that he thought the boy would run down with quick consumption. A Mir Patterson told me that Goes Cough Balsan was curing similar cases and advised me to purchase it. When l carried 1t heme, my wife laughed at me; but knew that MT Patterson meant what he said, and deter. mined to try it. Two bottles effectually cured him, so that now he is as tough and healthy as anybody.
 LYMAN DoRMAE, HUSTrKopoN, CONN, Aug. 20 1866.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21

WILLIAM BENNETT, of Denton, Ala, wanted to marry servant girl. "If you make such an alliance we will disinherit you," his father wrote. "The girl refuses me and am about to commit suicide was the message returned by the son be- fore killing himself.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21
Farm Notes.

There is no forage crop equal to corn.
 -Mangel wurzel plants and also sugm beets can be transplanted with success.
 The aggregate number of live stock in the United States is set down at S2,. 000,000 head.
 -Sixty-eight thousand pounds oi maple sugar have been shipped from Nashville, Mich, this season.
 Pumpkin seeds act as diuretic on cattle. Cows in milk should never have access to them. Before pumpkins are fed the seeds should always be removed, for they decrease the flow of milk very rapidly.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21

FoR Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits and General Debility in the yari- ons forms also as a preventative against Fever and Ague, and other intermittent Fevers, the FERRo- -PHosPHoRATED ELIXIR OF CALrsAYA imaie by CAswELL HAZARD < Co, New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic for all patients recovering from fever and other sickness, it has no orra1
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21
The Girl Who is Always Good.
 GEORGE COOPER.

GEORGE COOPERs She never sighs,
 She never grumbles, She never cries When down she tumbles. She never soils
 Her pretty dresses; She never spells
 Her silken tresses. With A cap on head, and wee hands folded, She's put to bed,
 And never scolded. Oh, she's a pearll
 No mischief seheming; There's such a girl-- Don't think I'm dreaming. But not to tell Her name were folly: You know her well, For she's your Dollyi
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21
Never give letters of intr.

Never give letters of introduction unless you are prepared to be respon- sible for the persons to whom they are given. Why should you trust upon the society of a friend those whom you would not admit to your own? Or why ask his good services for individuals whom you do not know to deserve them?
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21
.Mother has Recovered, r

wrote an Illinois girl to her Eastern relatives ''She took bitters for long time but with out any good So when she heard of the virtues of Kidney Wort she got Q box and It has completely cured her Liver Complaint. --Henhh a3ad Home,
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21

Cambridgeport, (Mass.) American Protestant)
 A LADY friend of ours called the other day and stated that her husband had seen St. Jacobs Oil advertised in our paper; he used it for rheumatism and was convinced of it's merits
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21

WRITE to MRs. LYDIA E. PIEKHAM, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for names oi ladies that have been restored to perfect health by the use of her VEGETABLE CoM- POUND. It is positive cure for the most stubborn cases of female weakness.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21

IT is difficult to say just now how long a time a gentleman should look at q lady. That he has a right to look at her is undeniable, and that she generally likes to be looked it is also undeniable. I wish somebody would suggest a good rule on this subject.--,S. Louis Spectator.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21

WANTED. contractor to remove loads of misery from an unlimited num- Der of hearts. A certain fortune for a smart man. Philadelphia Sun.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21
An adherence to etiquette is mari

An adherence to etiquette is a mark of respect, if man be worth knowing, he is surely worth the trouble of ap- preaching properly. It will likewise re- lieve you from the awkwardness of be- ing acquainted with people of whom you might at times be ashamed, or be obliged under any circumstances to 'cut.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21

THERE is scarcely a person to be found who will not be greatly benefited by a thorough course of Kidney Wort every spring. Ifyou cannot prepare the dry buy the liquid. It has the same effect.-Pdta-
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21
The Egyptian Rat Destroyer.

Is the best preparation ever devised for the extermination of these troublesome yer min, and all other insects, bugs, reaches, etc.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21
-Soot contains a large amount of an

-DUUC OOnl&lHs I2rRe dlHUuHI UI HH- monia when first brought from the chimney. Soot also absorbs ammonia after it has been spread upon the land; it also contains large amount of creo- sote, which is useful in destroying in- sects, besides bel ng an excellent fertil- izer for all Xii nds of crops.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21
AIary's Little Lamb.
Detroit Free Press.

Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, lifetime editor of Gody's Lady's Book, wrote Mary Had q Little Lamb" The origin of the poem
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21

STRENGTHEN your old boots and shoes with Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners, and wear them again.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21

-Woolen hose should be soaked all night and washed in hot suds with oeefs gall, tablespoonful to half pail of water. Iron on the wrong side.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21

WATER, it is said, will find it's level. It is pity that some people are not like water.--P Philadelphia Sun.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21
, Attractive Styles ere now Ready.

Attractive Styles ere now Ready. HEST CABINET OR PARLOR OR, CANS IN THE WORLD, winners O. lhighest distinction at EVERY GREAT WORLDS EXHIBITION FOR THIH- TEEN YEARS. Prices, S5l. SDT, S65,
 33i. Sl0S, tO $500 and upward. For upward Catalogues free. MASON tN nANLIN ORGAN CO.,, i6f Tre- ImOnt St., BOSTON; a6 East Four
 lteenth St., tUnIon Square), NEW AbAsh Ayenue. CiIICAdO.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21
ChiIdren's Pad Cures Bed-wettinI

Our book "HOw a Life was Saved,a giving the history of this discovery anus large record of most remarkable cures, sent io one stamp. Address,
 nAY EInNEY pAn Cl RufYaIn p
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21

Ghen Writing to Advertisers state that you
 cav their advertisement In this paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-08

Nail. Southwark, connects ct Charlottesville,
with Cnes. & Qhio 4. T., East and West. At
LyncSSurg, connects with Norfolk s. West
ern T. T., through Southwest Virgins, to
Nashville, New CrIesn, Memphis, Little Rock
sad Tezas-and al Dsnville With Richmond &
DaaY;!ie L b, to South end Southwest.
Express Southwark connects at Danville for
al. points South. Esst and South
EiXED TRAINS fer Main Line lesve Al.
ozan6,!z caiy, except Surdsy, $40 8. m. and
u q Z. L., and returning arrive at AleIaIdris
Z SO p. q.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington
a i. a. end Alexandria rs q. M. daily
accept Sunday, STRIVE ct StTssbur9 II 05 pm.
connecting with the Vailey Road East ard
Wea.. Desve Stsssturg 90 p NJ, arriving at
Alexandria 81 s. p. n.
MlEED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV.
.SI0N lcavas Alexandria daily, except Sun.
dGy, ct G5 q. H., arriving ~ Strasburg at 8 %
D. m, ind returning leaves Strseb.rg at 10
3 Ia, striving IN Aiexendris at 3 C5 p. m.
Fer hidGieeurg, daily connection ct Plains
sta.!ca.
Scr uppeEville, regular connection At De.:.
Fer TgaRRsNToN, lsavo Washington e.
q and II 20 a. "a. daily.
al trains make good connections, st Wnah'
insson, 20 snd from North and Wost.
Ms~ Etlants sleeper lesVes Washington N
6 q 8. n, running through without change,
Pullman SleepiDS Cars between Washington
and augusta, Ga, wilncu: change, on 10 70
p. II. trsln.
Nelh'l id jua.sh!o Chair Csrs ere run on Night
Train between Washington aud Danville.
Through t!csets very low to the South and
%E:;CrE GT,snGHTrp r. n a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-08
!: A3EINGToN 4 OHIO RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

Beginning October Is, 1881.
The NAIL TRAIN will leave WASHINGTON
$! 8 70 q, N. and Alexandria ct 925 o. m.
dsilY, excep! Sunday; p.ss Leesburg, going
westward, ct II 80 q. ca and arrive at Round
xiii st l. 10 D %. Leave Round Hill at IL 80
p. m; pass Leea6urg, gong eastward, At l 10
9. m, snd srrive at Ala1sndrla at 8 l5 p. DC.
snd 81 Washington &. so .. IN.
TIE Go u MODATlON TRAIN will leave
Washington ct - p. u. and Alexandria q.
70 p L.. daily, c1capt sunday, and arrive a.
Lee:burg 1t . ~ p m Leave Lsasburg at 6 90
N: end arrive ct Alexandria at 8 is 4. M,
and Washington st 8 81 .. N.
E Passengers from Washington will tske
.ua washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore
c; Potomac Railroad station ats 20 4. m. and 42O
y. ~, aud 90 through withou, change Of Gals.
The s. % q. m. train from Ale1AnGris and l2.aO
2. a. train from Round Hill connect ct Round
Hill with Gosh EhT'S Daily Line OF
Coaches for Sniekorsville. Berryville and Win
Coaster; also Redmsn's Line of Coaches, which
iaa7e Lessours daily for Aldie and Middle.
burg.
Eeth trans, westward, make close connections
e. Vienna. with Sisson' Line of Stages for Fai13
fax court House.
UssNanaEsstion aIekets, 81 cts per mile
snaasitisAet.s csc:
oci4-I General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-08

= go 4 GREAT I 90
%, vzH P5 : aSSE y ~ s s0I{THwRs~
DOUBLE TRACK.
5T2Ea Rails; SPLENgID sOENsE
fihGNIFIC&NT GQUIPMEEI.
November g. 1881.
Trains iesTo Washington from depot Of BAL
TIMOEE s. POTOMAC RAILROAD, COZ.
nec c; Sixth and 3 ST. sets, As follows:
For Philadelphia, n eW York and the East. 8 and
IL go .. 10. dsily, except Sunday. and 2.0U, loco
and 10 Is pm daily, with Palace Cars. Linn
lied Express of Pullman PSrlo1 Cars $500.
s.ra. daily. except Sunday. For Philsdelpha
and III 30 a. q. daily, e1cep: Sunday, and
200, 40, 10 sid 10 ID 2. NJ. daily.
Chicago Limited Express 8 co q. m. daily; for
Ei!lsburS aud West IL 80 O. m. daily; $50 Q.
NJ. nh!ly. with Palace Car to Pittsburg.
Sor Cansndaigua and the North, 8 w .. m.
except Sunday and $3.50 .. m. daily, except
M WsEn VIII o 'sGs Or sy aaeop. san
For Baltimore. 40, 500, Gao and 1890 a. NJ;
2.U 20, 40. SAC, ESQ, 10 90 and i0.l5 p. m.
Ga Sunday $50 and lo.So a.m.; 2.Oo, 40, $50,
For to2es Greek Line 6 4G =. m. and 40 pm.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 6 10 3. N. and 4 40 p. M. daily
exeeD! Sunday.
LOCAL THAIN5.
For Alexandria 6 81, 72o, $50, and II 30 4.
e., and : 70 ., s 70, 8 % aud ii 80 m. Sun.
day 81 81: 9 %, and IL 80 q. m. and 20 .. m.
Trslns leaye Alsxsndria for Washington, 90,
e'0o, snt % &. Ia, sad 10. 8, s, Z. 9(5
p. N. and IL night.
On ounds? si 800, and 10 .. m. and I 90 and
TaRoGGH TRAIN FOB TIE SOUTH, vi.
Guantico and Richmond, will leave AleIsI.
ofla a. $50 and II u =. m. daily and 20 p.
=, 20. ds!l, except Sunday.
Sss! mail, leaving q. II u .. NJ. makes bu. two
stops, VIZ: st Qusntico and Fredericksburg,
between Ale1eadris aud Richmond.
Elcseta Rnd Information CAL be procured at
p1lncipai railroad stations and ticket Offices
So1sGGast. j. &. WOOD,
Gen'L Passenger Agent.
FRANK TECMSON
General Manager. now
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-08
lc:z'.IIeoxzzyyllrlI1 QSazette
THURSDAY gyn1,Iu3. DC. 3

OPERATE MAGRi. Gs:s = maiden la1J
MN d Ger. I;a,,o9g. whp :ioaa in corcs:t
troupe, w3i!o - ding: v.:a aec C2rl ra2J q: g
Paul, lag! Su-d,y. after ia3uR!2E n wire, il
said 10 have alIou-coa that SIC was Go:cg 20
mary al es:insble "a? Hsc9C& IThit5tG. Gi
course me hopes tan: hsr Toco viii be improved
By tits SIP but where ono vice is iEap-o-e3 by
r'.T:i:GG. sb f..m. Aobo!.'5 ur3oghted hae
heGI, @at-.c; aTe rui!ct. Ihe v2;:a OF IN
r;era IL or = c. tt3 r!s!5.n irtza. {! :Cprcr.
sh. Ess. aud sta should - = 4 } wi.G II need
lH;s!?. iiBc c.hnO. ha!n t:c::..y Scr the opcra
singer WIZ goes through lie win 10 human
chea; protector, 10 male shirt bosom - laan OF
mien sic has cod on The ia2G:, bU. - Is y
question Was:Gs7 SITS: Toa. soax 80 Iaa7
yesrF. ~ .pc!s singer is 10. moo liable 20 'afe
cod EnJ 1855 &c! gcicc AFTER gc:.I3g Insrsi,d !:
is baT2.y :,r::ibis th2. e change from ltsIian
ope1A 10 .hs pretty Lu;:erv hGuns. such ss &c
81 s!eup. kay d c'cz," might o. advantageous
10 the !Te!age opcEa s!nger. The eaocg to &
JG1ns slT:, ca being ns7I!ea Hud having 50 70
on on buds: ,C;ir on sleeping car o.0ne .9i;h
I,r, ms been known - GaEo them dumb.
We DO nos apprshend tia, dis kellogg c
nodee!y will be go shocked tbas she viii lo:S her
voice, re Ter EraEH!1G aGCu. gcNlrG married
over the Cham payne .: q -. thuI hGtoi, sh owe
tn.t she hss 20; sc-.a cLGaE. Hsiicc5 va ss9
her urdrs5s oAca ia lGu Ci's:. {: 10 D!a9 90
before tl!.5 .aOuserd pa>uiE, n Kew Gcrk,
and sse stp; einS!Dg u INV G!o22 ed naT5!
oiusEcc, though three thousand Cp'rs g!as4"e
ware ieTa!el ~ he:. She vii 6c.-Pscks SIGl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-08

GHs IDEAL COFFEE AND TEA PcT.-Ccifae
i1 B! Is pnf! y, stre0g.h auG q .yoi. The CO..
fee G:a!o does c.: !oucl The SIDES CT pot,oEa #
tins pct, hcac, tAe Cl::s2 IS neitacr black or
bitter. S.naia ara !aH ia price, cad r;cou-
:ucnded - t6c ii.kc=t G!:&!ta::s End best
ka.wa Ic!pia IL the lari. Far sis 0r!y BY
STAHsBUEY & BRO,
Central St0pe Horse,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-08
Stssme5a OF sis ';ra =':i: -1i. IS fli!ors;
gEGsaas k:GsGlTGs,EE.

StsaE.esc :->i& ';;.a =':I: ;1U IS fliloTs,
E'e9sa4s hG5lE0s.Ss
Connecting vita Ta:ahaais' a.;i Miners Line
Tor Sost0o, s!aanas
Es9E:: il s5L' riaE G,=aG
EVGt;y &u;2D&y. Y:ED!!5 E&l;.;y and
FRIDAY, 80 { 50 Q oicck r.l,I-: r.ku-nlag, leave
Norfolk on sl:c2late dsys e. a,Q9 q. II.
This s:auach iron Steamer hsg iua. 5aen psiat.
ed throughout, sta.arcoG,S LEVY furnished and
csrpeted, arc il tho hanG=oEiesa rs wall az the
slfess boat on tie fo.or &C river a-5 Chssanc:ke
bay, and il tho only steamer making c.ose CEN
nection with tho Nav York and Boston s.e:ao-
ers; also connects With tichG1cnt Stea aaers ED
railroad lines south: Stops - PLEEI PUiST
and PGi&T LOOKOUT gong snd Te:urniH:.
For thu ts!! End H;G:er, c.: 10 eacinS Oct. 1t,
rates OF fare will b. 60 follows:
First cisas f.ra 10 Fortress aToa.oe end Nor
folk 81 80; second class 81 90 frat cl.ss fare t.
fineY Point Gid PliaL Lookout 81 80; second
class 75c.
EbEe t:s:Ss g@5s<4.
sTEz.lE E&Gs e. c. E.T-ga aGT .ssFS s2GAla
41E5gAs4S"
EVERY FRiDAE, E! z H.; sn3 returning,
leave &eT YORK, teo-i pier a: Eas. river, nF.
EkT SATG EiiA.s, T.. o'o.ee:s 2. Il.
Tie s:eamo7s Ct tbs company make ccDnec-
tions ~ = Ori0:E IGr ECEtGc ard 81 points East;
a. EeE York with o.! rc:n:s West snd NortG.
west, and st EleSsna:is with Virgins Midland
RAILROAD nd Washington and Ohio Railroad.
Through rsLea given and freight handled COZ g.
flly saG promptly. Ecr tu::aer information
apply TO T. =. ELsAD, Agent,
lt1lsY's wharf.
We. THOMPSON, President,
l4i1 st!ce;,
ssc 27-tg Vyhshias.o1, y. 9.
~=.spsS. CI.Eo&'a N2'EhA LINE WEEK
fs5seS.Ss !.S 70
PHILADELPHIA, FAIL RIVER, pHOy1.
GE2yA A.FD BOSTON.
Ssesmecs lssYe A!exsnaria EVEEy TUES
DAY s2d lssys PHILADELPHIA h9 ERR SAT.
URDAY.
This line cal1ecss 3. Alexandria with Sra u.
A. & ID. slG " & q. Z, Ea., sao q. Phila6c,.
phis with CiydSs regular Ssssy1sh:2s Tor Fail
River, Providence and Boston
Freight forwarded wiz. p.o1a Stness and care
free Of commissions.
Ac chaEgs for transfer II Phil.delphia, .nd
to wharfage IN 0oston. Quick tins. Freauect
departures. through sstes and .hrcpch bills
o! lsclng HtyeE. Insurance ct shs lowe:t rates
Asonts
e. =. REED, Alexandria,
WEI. = CLYDE g co, Philadsjrtis
JOANSON & CO. Wssh. & Georgrn
jan Sal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-08
EOR NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH, Fer
TGESS MGNHO& AED THE SOUTH,
TER ST2AEEH
EXCELSIOR
Hjsrre;rc the IT. = H.;ii

(CafryinS the =. s a!niD
VIII leave her 9hsrt foot Of Primes street. on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS snd SarUK-
DAYS NJ $50 O'clock p. NJ, stepping ct
Firey fciai aud Po;at Lookout going aud re.
turning. Returning iaavGs Norfolk OF WEG
NE3DATS. FRIDAYS end SUNDAYS st 4
O'clock p. n.
Beginning with Na7l 1851, Excursion l;cRs:s
vii! 90 is:ue6, 5000 Cor tour d=ys, es follow:
First eiesa :sre TO Fortress Eon7na snd Mr.
folk. 81 o.; tiFs: class round .;ia, 81 CO; Second
class. esca way, 81 81: Si:st class fare 10 iaay
Point end Point LooEoQL. 81 ST. FiEst.ciass
round trip, l.li sccgD:: ca:a. each Wy, 80 cts.
StaterooG.s Sis IDEAS 70 Cts,
GEORGE IMGLy, Supt
p Z. EGG:@, .gsat n.a25
EH1AGD i saAG1AHo C2A-ElNG 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-08

Ladies Sacks, Ul;ers, Dllm ?1s a1d Jsck.
eta wcrc Sold l.: aCc!icn less than Get to nike
tacm Up. Of wach we bought over 81 500
wcF,h, and gii! SCI! .Scm q. Z :.nal pref.
Gcc2-iH l. ElCuBERG.