davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-21

and closest friends do not think the
policy of secluding him from the com
pany of the whole outside world
wise one. They would not change
it now in his enfeebled condition,
but they believe that if, in the early
stages of his illness, he had been al
lowed to see the familiar faces of a
few old companions, other than his
regular attendants, his mind would
have been less conferred on himself
and would have given healthier
tone to his body. The New York
Tribune says:
The public may not fully under
stand how absolute is the rule which
keeps everybody away from him save
the doctors, the nurses and his wife
Those who see him besides Mrs.
Garfield are the four regular resi-
dent physicians, the two consulting
physicians, General Swain, Colonel
Rockwell, Colonel Corbin, Mrs. DIR.
| Edison, his cousin, DR.. Boynton, and
two or three trusted servants.
MIR. Blaine has seen him but once
since the day of the shooting. No
other member of the Cabinet has
seen him at all. His children are
not admitted to the sick-room, and
no relative Or friend beside those
named has had glimpse of him.
His old comrade, General Sheldon,
came all the way from New Mexico
to be near him, but was not admitted.
One who i4 perhaps, still nearer
friend-President B. F. Hinsdale, of
Hiram College-stayed a fortnight
in the city, but was compelled to go
away without an opportunity to as
much as lookat him. When the Pres
ident heard that MIR. Hinsdale had
come and gone he was inclined to
rebel against the rule of the doctors,
and said with come feeling that he
wanted to see "Burke very much,
and thought it would have done him
good to shake hands with him.
Those who object to the plan OF
strictly isolating the patient and al
lowing him to see no one except the
six doctors who feel his pulse and
gauge his temperature, and the
nurses who take care of him, argue
that nothing used to do so much
good to wounded men in the hospi-
tails during the late war as visits
: from their friends, whose CHEEKY
talk about home matters acted as a
F tonic and took their minds away
from contemplation of their hurts
: and a morbid study of changing
symptoms.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-21
SENSATIONAL NEWSPAPERS.


The hundreds of conflicting re-
ports that have goneout from Wash |
ington in the past seven weeks bring |
into conspicuous notice . prominent
feature in the character of the
American press. Certain newspaper
correspondents and newspaper edi-
tors, taking advantage of the intense
anxiety which has prevailed in every
.eity,toWn and hamlet, and in every
household, toghear of the progress
of the nationis patient; have flooded
the country with all sorts Of sense
tions, picked up on The street cos
ners, and sometimes manufactured out
of whole cloth. Their object has been
not to give intelligence such as
is reliable and trustworthy, but to
print everything they could get hold
of in the shape Of news, whether re-
lable or sOtnerWlS6. s-sss 8 sssssssssss -
But are the newspapers altogether
to blame for this /? It is not right.
we admit, but the blame lies largely
with the readers of newspapers
Observation teaches us that it is the
sensational newspaper that is sought
after. The steady, reliable news
paper, the managers of which are
scrupulous as to the truth of what
they print, as general thing have
more limited circulation than
those that invent news when
they cannot obtain the Legitimate
article. And newspaper men
are just like other men, they dc
business in order to make living
and most Of them, if they can make
more by hoazing and humbuggine
their readers than by straightfor
ward, honest, Legitimate work. the.
will do it. They cater to the pubic
taste for newspaper literature, anc
will furnish the quality they believe
to be most palatable, because it II
most profitable. So long as people
who read newspapers demand sensa
tons at the expense of truth, the.
will find publishers willing to &C
commodate them, and we may ex
pect to find grains of truth among {
great deal of the worthless chaft o
falsehood.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-21
NEO. BROWNLOW

rEO. BROWNLOW. Gas r-
" REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT.
Special attention given to the management of
property, rents collected, taxes paid
Insurance companies represented
Royal. OF Liverpool. 500 600
Lion. of London ......... ......... so 900
Northwestern National, OF Milwaukee, 1,010 900
Travellers Life ana Accident. of II TT
ford, -.............-. $4,000
Office, FOuche Block, Knoxville Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-21

WILLIAM I'll. VANDERBILT says he
has known President Arthur for
years, and he has no hesitation in
saying that he is in every way quail
fed to make q safe, sensible and
honest Executive, who would do no
act that would impair the safety, the
credit or the prosperity of the coun-
try. He adds: Il have large BUSH
ness and financial interests, and I
have no fear that any of them would
suffer through Mr.. Arthur's conduct
in the Presiden tial Office. Jay
Gould says: 81 regard Mr.. Arthur as
man peculiarly qualified for that
high position, and [ believe that his
administration, should he be called
to the Office, would be one
of which the country would
have reason to be proud"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-21
Painless Eve Water

Relieves infamed or weak eyes at cures
in a few hours. FIR CIRCULATED lids, nothing
better, Ask for ID and have no other.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-21
J. F. BAUMANN,
ARCHITECT,
OFFICE: Over e. I. National Bank. Gay s
NOTARY PUBLIC.

NELSON u DICKSON
IN Att0rneyS at Law.
20. Box 1873, KNOXVILLE, TENN.
COMMERCIAL LAW SPECIALITY. Special atten-
ion given to collections in all parts of East Ten
nessee. Letters of inquiry promptly answered.
GEO WASHINGTON.
" ATTORNEY AT LAW, KnoXv lie. Tenn,
Corner Gay and Church Streets.
Practices in state and Fede. al courts.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-21

co, KY. Six miles nom Frankfort. has IN,
:. full and able College Faculty, and eXnepSeS
NTH year begins Sept. 5th. For Catalogues ptc
COL. *. ID. As LEN, Superintendent
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-01-18
s------~4----~---A---
A CARD.

Rcferring 10 the card at MessyAsE Reiphart
4 Co., in another column, l desire to state,
relative to the .withdrawal fro9 them. Of the
agency Of NABoB WHISKY, that they never
refused 10 continue the ageacys but, on the
contrary, distinctly expressed desire to retain
it, and stated that the stock on hand of other
brands of whiskios would, cause them to defer
ordering Nabob at that time, until they could
get rid of other whiskies As desired to have
the "Nabob' prominently, and widely repre-
scented, ayailed myself> ot the, spn9Ffnnity af
appointing Asssrs LEVY A Gn-ss my agents
GEO. sIhA0Nps.
San Francisco. Dec IS 1880 dS0-u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-01-18
MORE TEOUBLE AT MILLS SEMINARY,

The reservoir of female loveliness
and intelligence known as Mills seani-
nary is connected with our outer dark
ness by telephone, throug III which, in
some sense, inadequate instrument, all
interviews between the inmates and
male beings under forty are conducted.
The other morning Mrs. Mills was in
formed that gentleman in San Fran
cisco had signaled her instrument, and
that excellent disseeainator of crochet
and Greek verbs repaired to the mouth
piece,
.'Hello:" said the man.
"Heaven Or answered Mrs. NJ,
who is very pious, a.s. atr
'I want 'em all in tights, with span
giles onto EN-. said the voice earnestly
"What, WHAT" gasped Mrs. M, who
was inexpressibly shocked.
why, the girls. " replied the voice,
s'and very low necks. Have some Of
'em jump through balloons Red legs
green SASH"
"The rules of this establishment will
not allow anything OF the kind" said
the model proprietress, firmly.
"Very well, then; snake 'em all red
When can you send them to the thea
teri"
''The young ladies are allowed to at
tend, the matinee only in parties of six,
and accompanied by a teacher" said
the guardian of youthful innocence.
"Am not satisfied with twin sisters
must be made to kick higher.
How Mrs. Mills refraned from faint
ing she never knew herself, but when
she revived a little she made the wire
hum like an .Eolan harp in nor'east
gale, with the emphatic remark:
81 must request, sir, that you an
family remove your daughters from this
institution Instantly, sir / cannot
consent to impart any such scandalous
information to the young, and l desire
-"
And. there. is no knowing how the
matter would have resulted had not the
Oakland Office suddenly switched off
the connection just then, and explained
that he had by mistake hooked the
seminary on to the Petaluma station,
where a variety troup agent was in
structing city theatrical bill engraver
REGARDING some colored posters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-01-18
[1A ontat furnished free, with fgll ins.rse, e

[s1A Ont6t furnished free, with full instrpc
NIL tions for conducting the. most profit
n =. able husioess that any one can engage
i'm. The business is SO easy to learn, and our
instructions are SO sempie and plain, that any
one can make great profits from the very start.
No one can fail who is willing to work. Women
sare "a s,iccessfIl as men. Boys and girls, can
earn barge sums Many have made at the ,husi-
mesa over s1O9 dollars In single week Moth
ing like IL ever known before, All who engage
are surprised at the ease and rapidty with
which they are.ahle 20 make ,money. fcu can
engage in this business during @our spare time
ut great profit You do not heve to .ihyest cap
itAf In Il, We take all the risk Those who.
need ready money, should write to us at once,
AL tsfhished freq Address TRUE a. CO, ~
as Augusta Maine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-31
ETEEM EYE.
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO
(LIAlTED)
AIS between WASHING TOM AT

Bosss between WASHING, TON and ALEX.
AZ CE:A sill 7uH lrIm.t y ss follows, viz:
Lesve Sevs nth stree. ~harf ut 20, go 3 CO.
20 30 and II 81 &. u. trc II so, l 30. 30. 3D.
30, 5 90 4 30 sid ! D II.
Leave A,c..ndra y. 6 60, I 60, 20 0 60, 10 e
snf II 81 :. r1., SD Il 50, 80, 2 50, 80, 80
80 .ad 6 80 D. Ii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-31
EEefAE. NOTICES.
Commandments UHice no. ~, y.

ConmiisiOleI's Office 10. r. FAirlny s;. !
- AIexsndtis. Va. Dec ST., 1881. !
TO CHARLE5 s. TAYLOR, 81. John s..
4 c. Brooches. e6mihistrstor, SC, ]. EsTri.
Forbes and Fanny l., hs vie, " n. II. Fowie
j., }. T. Beckhsm and Carrie, his wife. w NJ
r; Krookes }. st; Brookss, Geo D Rrookes,
Z hsries lad end Susan J. lis wife, John B.
DAilge:feld and RcbScca g., his wifa, AIMS Il.
Fowl Geo. y. Fowie, Philip D. FoVle, Frans
F. PIesstmsn. G. s. Tay lcr, ir, Julian T.
Burke arc Esther D.. his wife, Geo. a. Fovle,
Ellen Fowle. L. Satbu'y, guardian 81 lien,
Barbara Fow!e, Elizabeth j. Co:tmsa YIN. J .
Bowers and Lucy j., bis wia. Louis Grar mn
x. Dennis, James w. Dennis. Henry Il Dennis,
Francis Il Dennis. s. +. Dennis, Edward L
Denns Henry Page aid Virpin. u, his wife
SdSsrd d. Pitts. Geo. Pitts. Eo:too Pilts James
Fits. Spencer Pr..s end Maris Pitts AND the
creditors Of William +. rsl.i:, deceased.
You sre hereby notified that have fxg; upon
TUESDAY, the 9th dsy OF December. Is !,
st III O'Clock 3 u st my sGij Office, ss me tlIce
and place when and where stsn proceed to
execute s. decree rendered by tie CirCui! Court
OF the City ct Alexandria on the z9h day Of
Septsn Der, 1881 in the cha1 cary SIT. Of Charles
5. Taylor, Fr., complainant, against J ST. &.
Brooae9 sdm'r. and ale defendants, whereby
am required t. ssce' tain and report.
q The claims sgainst the estaie of he in!n
WI!Iism +. Dennis, deco their aiccur.=, sud
pliprties, if any.
(2) a settlan Ell! OF tho accent Of The admin.
isttstor of said teceden: from tire Inst account
returned by him.
81 The resi- estate il Virgins OF which Toe
said VIM. z. Dennis. died ed.
The creditors Of said dccedent sre required 60
sttend on that dsy sid prove thei; cia.Ei..
Given under my hsLd as Co!nml;sioAer in
Chsncery OF ssid Court, The day .ad yasr frat
aforesaid GEOkGE a. MUSEBACH,
cecs-lhw4I ComEl'r. in ChG1ceTy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-31

IRGINIA MIDLAND HALLWAY
JOIN 3. BARBOUR. President.
On ald After SUNDAY, Dec. l3, 1881, Pat
aenyer scsins will run as follows;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-31
Alexandra Gazette and Virginia, Advertiser
RA4EKDAD5.
oSl GREAT 1881
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
G THR MONTH, WEST s. SOUTHW EST

1851 GREAT 1881
&c TaE NORTH, VEST s soUTHWEsr
DOUBLE TRACK.
5TKKL RAILS, SPLENDID SUEN1EY.
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
In effect December 18th, 1881.
Trsirs leave Washington, fTt In ststion corner
of Sixth and s.reeta, as follows:
Fer Pntsturg and the West. Chicago Limited
Exrrecs CT Pu!lnsn Hotel and Sleeping Oars
81 10 % q N. daily; Fact Line. 1000 .. III.
daily. with Sesping Cars from Harrisburg 10
Cincinnati and Chicago Western Express
$50 p. m daily, with Palace Cars to Ti!t.burg
ard Louisville.
Baltimore and Pot, m,c Rsilroad.
For Censndaigua, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara.
st 0Os n. daily, except Sunday; 80 p. m.
daily, except Saturday, with Palace Cars TO
Uanandsgua.
For Wilianspors Lcck Haven and Elmirs.
10 GO =. m daily. except Sunday.
For Nav York sud the Hast, 60 o. t., 10 90 a.
no. 200. 10 co snd 10 Is y. m: On Sunday
go, IL co and 10 Is p. NJ, Limited express of
Pullman Psrior Cars, 90 a. n. daily, except
Sunday.
For Brooklyn. N. Y, all throul h trains connect
st JERSEY City with bcsis CT Brooklyn Annex,
stf rditg direct transfer 10 Fulton street,
hvtiiiig ccu5ia ferriage acrots New York
City.
For rhiisie'phis. SO 8. m, 20 co {. NJ, co,
5 40, IL co, and ~ Is D. M. On Sunday, go,
40, 10 70 and lOl5 y. N. Limited Express,
go ; N. daily except Sunday
For Baltimore, q 80, on, 80. 10 90 8. m and
eco. a 60 4 40, 40, 81. 10 CO. and 10 Is p. m.
On Sunday. $50 10 co q. ni., 2 CO, s 40 80,
! OG0. sud 10 l6p n.
Fer ?oles Creek Line, 20 q, M sud 40p. m.
daily. except sunday.
| For Annapolis ~ s. N. ard AZ p. m daily,
except sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AN FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY. AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAlLnUAD.
Fo. A.sexsndr!h 50, 100. $50. Ii 10 and
II 80 a. ~, 70. 3, 6 20. % and ii 30 p. NJ.
DC suIdsy st 6 b. 9 20, IL 10 and II 80 a. N.
and 8 20 .. n.
| Fer Richncnd srd the South. so and IL 10 q.
10. daily, ADD COL m. daily, except Sunday;
| Trains leave Alexandria tor Wsshins!oI, 6.U.
sos. SG". md 10 a. L.; 10. 3. s. I, and
10 p. n. snd l2 night. On Sunday q: 8 o.
S53. and 10 r. ~ 0U ard g p. N.
Ticke!s snt il form alton st the cfice, north sast
| Corner of 18Th aud Pennsy lgsDis avenue, and It
! the station where orders cso bs left for The
ch,, ckitg Of Baggage TO destination from hotels
end residences. J. L. WOOD.
General PaS,en ger Agent.
| FRANK THOMSON,
| General Manager. cecl9
L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-31
c>>Iccx:.z.xllrla Dazette
SATURDAY sTH@L2;+. DEC. 81.

e'es ou:d ye ss:nSlaeEn Einck gain 2"
Gone 10 the Isca OF lie ssd light,
lnl~: aic!u W i)Ved-lh.s tassl year
R-au &c !oan.!3n- isr end b!'gh:,
Ua. Hog 1t Go , .;1r.a! sight,
Hose v.!o;1 sc he'd so dear so dear
Wa have ,tey left u? Memclies deep.
Ncuorita hoy I'D icode: and tue.
Yes, W9ie death 40 euGess sleep,
itcS Wild Coz sloocr, these wou'd keep
Sa;. i; III c!y I'd Iolu8 We knew.
D.shlcas i Goes dive, .pacre,
K>r--4. ae:~Cc or7 Iy2.d Goes c@el,
C1w ::.ctc - thc.i liss they prayed for berc;
P,filc t. I've, IN VisoD car,
"uj 81 Laglt a-cTsc is en- ttli
W.ion aad lIuh alt gcgC, n:o theirs,
kn1n.rise ti'at G-sptos each pass:ng hcur !;
Ff-nlon 20 ta!.t, AID lnsacts &c prayers,
NJ oNtic. 8: stul, 20 weary c:rea,
Ia iL.. "a 1T: Ot inuotil power.
Enai Te daNao1 !acir r4!u.p gain
Dear IS they W rc-.e :hc safe aLce more
Cai! mem b. elk 20 the yIlct sad raj0,
LEX . b. t0.!, ,tc !r,;. tie stain.
Back - the ".T.d iron .uat bcsuii!u! shore !!
No Wan .is li.5s-d IL then b.
s'.te aua nagCd "a :ac csY;gul' ! s;Dile,
b.udip. 70 IA los sdorIag kD@c,
81! X 20 u. iI5Eu tie crystal SEQ.
Il .fc w.!h u: - q ilitle Whiir ~
-ChMchntan,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-31
II AsalNGToA q OHIO RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
HlHin In nnLn LOO,

r, psSEhlng OCTOBER 10, 1881.
ahe MAlL TRAIN will leave WASHINGTON
;. ~ g. m. and Alexandria 1T 926 .. N.
daliy, except Sunday; pass Lsesburg, goinr
WESTWARD, st II 80 s. IN and arrive n Round
III. al II 10 p. m. Leave Round Hill At Il 80
p NJ; pass Leesburs, going eastward, ut l 10
p. NJ, .na arrive At Als1 sndrn at i6p. nc.
AIH 81 Washington at 20 D. m.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will lesva
washington at 4 ~ y. m. and Ale1sndri. at
% p m, daily, except Sunday, and arrive At
teeaoufg at 40 p. m. Leave Leesbure At 90
M; .nd arrive ct Alexandra al 8 is !. M,
anc Washington at 30A. m. ''
=, Passengers from Washiagton will taxa
ne washington and Ohio cars at tue baltimore
Potomac Railroad station ats 2Os.m, and 4G6
p NJ, aaa go through without change of c.Ia
ina 9.Z1 4: m. train from Alexandria sndl2.YD
E. 1;n &c. t;eIn from Round Elll connect At Round
1ll VIE SOSH kT'S Daily Line Of
Eosenes lor SnickersvilIe, Berryvilis and Win.
G aas also Redman's Line of Ooaches, which
s save hoesOurg daily Cor Aide and Middle.
1otn srslnE, westward mako close connection.
~ 4GIenns'T With sisson' Line of 5tsgea fer FsiI;
s.emnnsattcn tickets, 81 ets Fer mil.
AAaasi aish eta, $50.
oo. :, z q. HAVENER,
General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-31
Steamer; OF this liz; 74j! run Is i2llo,Ss:
s'1Es iiG;Ess'=af.A.

sssSEier; Of Ehis liz; vi! rl1 :S folloSs:
FOR ii;sEssf&aI.A.
;'ca7 sc:ing with Nos2hGa:s' and kiners L!as
Tor boator. steamer
E.sEhf g p T&a EsgEH
GVHRY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, 1T i o. q clock p.,o.; returning leaTe
Norfolk OF ai.7rrs-ts days It go =. H.
Thia staunc:; irI2 Steamer hes just beer paint.
Cd throughout. Et;.:%:oon2s newly furnished end
carpoic6. and ia .ho abandonment az we'll as tho
ssfsst o;:at or The Potomac river and Chesapeake
bay, sEG is the only steamer making Close con-
neat!on with the New York and Boston steam.
ass; slso connac:s With Rice nond steamers und
railroad iihss south. S.o2a - SLNay pOiHI
.I6 fUlGI LOChOUT gong and returning.
For the fali snt pioteT, commencing Get. ii,
rat OF fsro will bs III !uIl3%e:
Fif:L c!sss isre iC Fortress II or 90 6n5 Nor
folk 81 sc; second c'ssa 81 So hrst class fsra TO
finey Pria. aud Point Lc2koat 81 60 stc&nd
class i5,.
sUS MEys XtEsA.
gTE&,3fFEs g. e.. E.--EaF.tE z .ssFU .st;ssJs
GER$Gp<y
EVERY &%iUAY. e IL ~; snd returning.
;asTe r 81 org, .rola per Il. Gast river, EY.
Che s.aa:l47s CT ihis company 1oske ooaEcc.
lions :: hoft0is v- EUgtoi: AID sll ponE East;
~ NsTI ioss with a! points Wes! and North.
a7ao!, AND at AirIac iris with Virgins Midland
hui;r0Gt End Washington ana Cbio Railroad.
Through rs.;op g!Tcl Eng Toish: handed cere.
fciiy a:i4 promptly. For further informs,iGn
spp!y t. e &. REED, Agent,
ttnEcy'e shart,
Was. TGH3IfSUE, Presituns
lsiG Z EtIoe.,
sap l1-:f Washington, D G.
*=s,v-, C!.Eli:'E STEa.M LINE WEEK
- 80; -: * 70
ltSEAEhLILEEi rAi.L IstYnE,rEUVI.
GGSG& AID BOSTON.
S!aSUers ieave AlesaLGri. livery TUES.
n:,I snl leave Philadelphia GyEEy SAT.
UErAY.
Tais Ina connects =! Alezsndris with sto {;
A. IL HI. End ~ s ~ Is. Rs, Ano s: Fhi!etial-
phia witt J!y1s's regular Steamships for Fall
Kivar, s.IoTidsnGe snd Boston.
Freight forwarded wish prem ptnes= snd care
fEeu OF commissions.
Il 0 caarge Tor tfaT.afsT IL I'hiiat!eiphi., s.d
to wharfage IL Hostf5. Quich time. FREQUENT
departures. Through eeses and through bills
Of la0ing s:!v5n, IEsuGsnc8 ct the lowest ra:ae
agents
+. &. REED, Aic1LEd.is.
* =. Z CLYDE q Co, PhilaGsirlis
joGES0N & Co, WISH s Gocfspz
jan SIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-31

Mail. Soutnwsrd. connects at Charlottesville,
With Chas. q Ohio 4. r., East and West. At
LynGtbu,s, connects with Norfolk 8 West
ern Il. H.. through Southwest Virgins, to
Nashville New Orleans Memphis, Little Rock
and ToIas-and at Derville with Richmond 81
Danvilie L. r., to South end Southwest.
hzpress trains connect with X. s. D. K. X. at
DanvIlle for all points in South, South East.
Southwest snd Eagt
Express trains northwsrd mska close coanec.
ION 8! Charlottesville for Richmond.
Fast Mail connects at Danvi:le to ell points on
d. q u. Is. B., and Atlanta Montgomery, Mo-
bile, New Orleans, Houston, Galveston and all
MIXED TRAINS for Main Line leave Al.
sE.ndria daily, except Sunday, IS q. m. and
! W p. M, and returning arrive at Alexandria
: Q5 p. m. and II 20 y. m.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington
I 10 4. N. and Alczsndris As .. M, daily,
except Sunday, arrive St Strasburg at II % D. m,
connecting with the Vslley Road East and
West and ct River fc. Lursy. Leave strasburg
" ?; III ETiV'4S q - Ate;s1dEs g. IS p: m
!S!ON leaves Alexendria daily, except Sun.
day, at % a. ~, arriving at S:rssburg at s 25
~ M, and returning leaves Strssburg at s 25
! 8. M, arrving in Alexandria at 8 C5 p. m.
necticn 1t Pialnr station.
For upperville. regular connection st Della.
plsne
For Washington, Rapp.h.nnock, daily coz
neeton, except sunday, at Cnlpeper.
I IL and IL 20 D. n. daily.
AL srh,ns make sooc connections, at Wash.
inston, TO and fre%n n orth aud West.
IF Atlanta sleeper leaves Washington at
~ .. H., running through without change,
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washin xton
snd Char loaton, s. o.. without change, on ii 20
p. ID. trsin,
Pullman Sleeper between Greensboro and
Augusta. Ga, on ~ 3 IN. connection.
Murks & djustsble Chair Cars are run on Might
aims between Washington and Danville.
Through tickets st lowest rates to all imnort.
ut points in the U1 it'd States,
Msll Trains IN botn directions make close con.
nectlon al FrsDki!a junction to and from all
points on franklin Division.
rel.man S!eepers will run between Washing.
ton and Atlanta on Fast Nail
MhHCER SLAUGHTER, G. A,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-31

If YOU wsas Y,ui.s, Boys, or Child z
SUI or Uscic,a; W. have 90 GODDESS variety st
tie ic;Scst price,. s. WATERMAN Il Son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-31
THE STEAMER
EXCELSIOR

Carrying the q. :. Mail)
VIII lesse her wharf, foot of Prince street. on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and STATUE
DAYS. st $50 O'clock 2. N, stopping ST
FlEey Point and Point Lookout soing end re-.
turning. Returning Ieaves Norfolk On WE'D.
AESDAIs, FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS at 4
C'ciCck Y. Ct.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
EeaaciIG October |.
First class f.!s to Fortress Monroe and Nor
fois, - CO. Second class, each Way, S!50; E;.st
c!.Es taEc TO finey fcibt and Point Lookout,
81 90; Scc md, clasf. each wsy, IS cts.
Cc::2 ecIe st Eo!talk with steamers for Eilh
mcLt, sew ! orr and Eos.or.
GSORGN A.aTGlNGLY, Supt
?. s. H;iGs, Agent. mh26
TEAaED Z SEAEuAKD CoAs TING CO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-31
E,0EH.H.:G ssz!.EM A.s.HEsHNGs.

The s:ta12ec AFRO WSHlTa losves 9TH 81.
TEsrt. Washington. q. = N ard Alexsndsis
\: I 80 e. n hYHRI MONDAY, THURS
Day spd SATURDAY for ell river landings,
On Aontnya Sc "a. S. r ouiini Ferry; on Thurs.
day Norni5i and Cu:riomsn or Saturday Cur
sijnlsn md Leonard;0~n; cGrnecls Ct Shop.
h ::G's with 2. 4, 9. Z. Z.
c. W. RIDLEY. Gen Manager.
Capt. JNo 4. WooD, 81. = Psss. < e.. (no15