davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-29

4 MESSAGE FROM TUE QUEEN The follow
:'E 'rrcspoadcnc9 by cattle 10 furnished from
BE State Department.:
LONDON, Aug. 27.--To Bsi1c. Secretary,
Washington have rscsi7"d from Der Ma
sly The Cluacn. ct RlInorsI, telegram 10
tdcso ScrJs Il am III ST deeply grieved at
tho eai De'gs o! he last few days, ard would
@ISh r2g deep sympathy conveyed to Mrs. Gsr-
Ili LOWELL, Minister.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. WASHINGTON, Aug.
21.-LDwcIt, Minister, London.-l havo sub
Uitttd to M's. Garfield you1 tcle2rsm CONVEY.
ing :he kindly mcsssg, from her Msjcsty tho
Ulocu. Mrs.. Garfield i, coustanly by her
husbaod's bedside, ald docs not eIvs up oil
hops Ct his recovery. Her request is that you
viii return to the Queen her most size :re thanks
suG express her hcstt!.lt appreciation OF the
Constant interest and tender sympathy shown
By her hsissy toward tho Pr, sIcut and his
family in theil deep 8 i,f and most painful sus.
ieGsc. BLAINE Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-29
FEETsGfs Ling.
3. j. BURGESS s CO.,
MANUFACTUsER; OF
II ERTILIT F. =
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA,

We Arc now prepared t. supply tho trade with
any brand OF Fertilizer desired. We have been
engaged IN the manufacture Of Fertilizers for
some time ps.t. and wo claim that our facilities
for making cheap and excellent Fertilizer are
unsurpassed. We have Works on tho Chesa.
peake Bsy, where wo catch the fish from which
We get The ammoni,, mixing the fi!h scrap cost
US less than if we were compelled to 80 on the
market and buy it. The analysis ond proper
mechanical condition OF every ton of our Fer
tllzr ia excellent 1t being perfectly dry and
fine. Pure Fish and Bone are our basia, and We
THOM A 6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-29

MEETING AT BAILEY "A large and enthus
laSlc meeting OF the Conservative voters OF
rails Church district, FsirffX county, was hi Id
at bai.tys Grass Roads. on Saturday, tho 9th
INST. Tor the puip2se of elcc::g three d,Iesaes
70 represent tho dis!r!c: 10 the ooucty c,n7en-
Ton. TO nominate candidate fer tho Gencrt |
Assembly.
Or. Muren nsS 81, c.cd cnsiruan ami Go.
Ould secretary.
Oa motion of MIR. Bailey. teltrs we're ap.
p9io'ed. AID the vote taken By ballot. resulting
"a he election OF Messrs d. q. Wa.hils, Di.
d. d. Moran aud Asnhrcso Cock delegates TO
the county convention.
Ihc chairman made f,w rtmnk, on the
Importance OF the quasl 10 involved IL ha com
log o!tcsion. and tho meetr then, on motion
Ct hlSjor }: II. Chichester. sci iurDod.
Although 10 names were mnn,i,ooi ar the
meeting the delegates elected w-re understood
20 be u favor Of George Mason, esq , Us tho
homioeo for the House of Delegates
ACCIDENT TO TIE STEAMER MYSTIC. The
steamer Mystic, While lying at tho " hart of the
Potornsc Ferry Company. in Washington, Sat
urdsy oght last. about o'clock. was Iun iLto
~ schnoucr 10 tow OF q tug and badly dams
aged the Mys'lc's bow was stove 10, and the
railing on e'cl lie vas carried away, causing
con- ierablo connefDaIion among those on
hoard, who ran I'll tho boat, surprising she was
gong TO silk The last ferry boat l,aving
Wast layton was delayed for some TIM, being
un.be 10 get out OF the dock.
PERSONAL MIR. Montgomery Gorse, son Of
Gen. NJ. ID. Cotsc, Iei's Sa u.dey i lht last for
Lexington, to enter tho Vngiola Military To-
stltu!r.
Mr.. Samuel II. Luat is at Tho Shenandoah
Alum Sprops
loo. John 5. Eer5our has gone to tho While
st nhur Springs.
Mr.. j. Ohm +. Smoot and wife have rouin.d
ifom Tho White Sulphur Springs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-29
Take "BLACK-DRAUGHT" and you

VIII never be bilious
For tale by L. !. Leadbeater s. Bro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-29

VIRGINIA CLARETs. Plnts and Qasrts-They
are untqualed icr their PURITY and MEDICINAL
PROPERTIES Sold by GEO. MCBURNEY Il
Son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-29

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE ALEXANDRIA
BRONM. auglllm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-29

EAGUks%zoNa, l'HCRHOs, %c,
FI&CU RSION
LUR 4 CAVES
ny special request of many friends, wa will
run an excursion TO Lpray Caves on on w WIZ
Sunday, September lib, 1881.
The train will !oevo lse Viraini. Midland 10.
pot 81 - e. NJ arriving ~ tho caves ii y. n.,
giving oIcursionis.s six hours al the caves.
This excursion will DO first cl,ss in eycrv dr.
tri. " ''e'S W.
no fqu)rs on trhin Or q! Luray,
1lck6ls 81 the following places: Jannny,s
ntsois7 s. Cos, Frcnch's, and of Wilmer Psd.
set, At The Potomac Ferry wharf.
Ask them fer descriptive circulars.
Kou1d trip including admission to caves, 81:
children halt fare
10 cents. '"'0 "a
su27-7. LaMBIE & TRAYLoR, Managers.
EOR FAmILIE3-STEAME
e. MANY WASHINGTON
will mako EXCURSION TRIPS 10 Glvmont
EVARY THURSDAY.
steamer iohVes her wharf Al 10 q. m returning
at . 3O p. N giving five hours at Glyracnt,
Music and dancing on boat and grounds.
Tickets, round trip &c.
auall-sf E.J. RANDALL. Manager.
COMMISSIONERS SALE or VALJJA.
~ Bib LAND NEAR MOUNT VERNON
IN FAIRFAX COUNTY-Under and by yir.
Tue CT the decree of the Circuit Court of Fairfax
county, pronounced at IT'D June term 1881, in
The suit therein pending OF McOsuley and others
sgainst Nc civilians and others, the undersign.
ed. named in said decree, will. on WEDNES.
"a . I, The 18Th day of September. 1881, in front
OF Inc fostotlce in the city of Alexandra, Va
d. IL CLOCK NJ, sell to thu highest bidder, al
III bic auction, that vAlu able tract of land known
as MOUNT ZEPHYR" containing ca. 57-lCO
acres. his farm lies near Mount Vernon, ia of
mo SOIL naturally, susceptible of easy improve.
ment and may be conveniantly divided into
several isrms and will DO offered, il desired, in
convenient psIcsls.
=, Terms Of Ssle Enough caeh in hand 10 psy
Inc expenses CT sale and the sum OF 81, eS3 as
win interest thereon from the lllh dsy of An.
gust, 1875, till day of sale, and the residue in
sntee squtl annual payments, TO bear interest
ron me dty OF sse, to be secured by the bonds
OF Tue purchaser, with approved personal secur-
w, and retention of title to the property cold
until tho last payment ia mace. Persous desiring
70 purchase are referred to s: Ferguson Beach,
CO.. ,Ale1andria. Va, or - Moore & Son, Fair.
is1 Ccur! Houss Va.
THOMAS Il. LOVE. c,
Ii. w. THOMAS, Noain H.
-, THOMAS MOORE. ofSAio'
ftlfl.I c1unty, sug29-2.w4w
20 y. WORTHINUTON & SON,
GRAIN. COMMISSION And
SHIPPING MERCHANTS,
Hos II aid l3 moth ULioh St. AltIa., W.
ConsisIgo mehts solicited. auss4-3m
lL2fsbur9 Wash War. Ind. & Culpeper Iimes
RlGEAkD3 & CLlNE'3
HOME AGAIN"
it!E AND MELON DEPOT.
No. l. n. ST h.sph 81.
nj H'''NS N ICE BOX AT ALL TIMES
u. II. RLUHiRDS.
sus2-im WM. ". OLlNr.
EKESh LEMMuh5 received BY
7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-29
LOCAL MATTEKS-

Ite Hc2ihfr Probabilities .Juqasl o. 1881.
For mo Middle Atlantic States fair weathor,
"srIa1io winds. mostly ea:t25iy ani g.s;ionary
temperature and pressure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-29

FsrHOKUUEH BRED, SHORT HORN GAL.
E VE3 Ct both SEXES for sale, low Good
mllklng stock. Correspondence Shd inspection
solicited. 4. j. SMITH.
sug27-3.s Lincoln, Ioudoun &C.,, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-29

arc coaIue2t taat no.biag caa DO moro pe7ms.
mont to the soil. Wn assert, upon report, RI
ceiVed ell over the country. that Farmers havo
never been better pleased with Fertile r than
with ours. Wo make special brands Of ms,-
ure5 for Corn. Wheat, Tobacco sad Cotton, and
sell a'i OF tu' goods 9! Tho lowest prices. Wo
also sell tho Iura Fish ard Bono alone when
parsIcs desire it. We havo reputation Ga our
goods, and intend 10 retain III therefore, shall al
low nothing to go from our doors hu. that which
We know to DO excellent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-29

BASS & Co. = ALE and DoUBLIN STOUT Just
r,clvrd at MCBURNEY' S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-29
LOCAL .BREVIIIES.

James TIGER had a finger amputatel by the
CIRCULAR saw at Collins foundry this m)rning.
ha mercury in Tho thermometer in this cfEco
today registered 90 degrees.
Tho sGhr. Cox md Green, which srriyed here
20 Day from Phlsdelr TO mir. VIM. A. Smoot,
s row vessel.
J no colorcd oIculson ,a,ly rom Gordone.
vac" orange ard lulpsper returned homo Sat.
ufGsy light
EiRhty, TOUR Garcia il of live stock psssad
through h0ro oVGr tho Virginia Midland k. w.
SMu!dsy night last !or Baltimore
~ the Gospel temperance meolinp in the hall
OF Ajax andria Roform Club. yestords a fterpoop,
htV. Fir. Sharp delivered an interesting ed ireee
hifs. Beckh tm Tho mother OF Conductor
beckh OF tbs Virginia Midland Railway, diod
S"HUcH'y yesterday mCrning ct N okesvillo.
There VAS 10 session OF tho County Court TO.
usF. Judge Sangster will be- here Wednesday
next !" Sign The delinquent county tax list.
In all ii chuI chs OF the city ye,t,,d,y
payers were unerod tor tho recovery Of thu
ffesidehL number of tho ministers alao
prayed Tor rrin.
FAY Icmrictohs star Opera Company will
appear ht Annoy Hall, 10 this civ, Ibursusv
m1ght nsat, III tho comic opera, The MascolteH
al" company Is one worthy of good audience.
we ARC requested to state that lhsro will be a
ih'tlihK nf the Executive Committee OF The
iahlei, hsrbonr and Mckinney Club, at tho
"ihc" Of OK Mayor Smith, no1t door 60 tho o.
%"tie ctica. to- sht al O'clock
it"tchr, Charles A. Briggs, which has becn
I'hdt1g"ihE repairs =! The shipynrA in this city
Tor several dHya past. left The yard this morning
to !"lh coal :. Georgetown.
Key. W. +. Drcoge was INSTALLED pastor of
IN" u"f'"ai lutheran Church OF this city yes /.
.of""f. ne Is nhl'Va of Cleveland. Ohio. He
- J"'t IciI lie ~ '.onis College snd is n coed
isEyiI-h ~, ahfr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-29

BELFAST GINGER ALE Jus. received at
~,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-29
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA.
MINIATURES ALMANAC Ana "a &c

Sltn TtScS............. 5 2S Sun sets g n
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-05
NOT TOO FRESH.

Wasn't Adam the first man to sell the race? -CtnctraaGt Saturday Night.
 Perhaps the reason the foolish virgins had no oil in their vessels was because they used it all on their hair.- Yozhers Statesman.
 A party of San Juan ranchers made bo1. fire of an Apache Indian. and the coroner's jury returned verdict of Overcome by the heat. "-SaLt L0ke Tribune.
 A town in Montana is called s'You Bet. '' Her sister Eliza bet lives in New Jersey, in very reduced circumstance we understand. -Neao York Commercial 4doerttser
 Philosophers say that closing the eyes makes the sense of hearing more acute. A wag suggests that this accounts for the many eyes that close in our churches on Sundays.
 A paper entitled the Flanders Journal has been started in New York, but it does not fairly represent the guild for it comes to you soon as you send for -PRiEgtIeErlf0 Nc,oS.
 Ella Wheeler, the Sweet Singer (machine) of Michigan, recently wrote poem, s'How Cold the Old Porch Seems." The compositor set it up 'How Cold the Old Potato Seems" and sweet Ella fainted
 When mans wife dies and the editor of local paper prints an obituary which winds up with the words, '"The young husband has met with loss which can never be replaced :" he may appreciate the soothing words at the time but about week after marrying his second wife he must have very poor opin- ion of the prophesying powers of the editor. No77astoscn Herald.
 ''Ponsonby here are two invitations for Thursday evening, to dine sans facon. One from the Won Todies, the other from the Swellingtons. Which are the people of the two?" Why, the Von Todies, I should say. They are meilleur monde. When Sir Henry Scattercash and Lord Bleuven were over here, they dined quite frequently at their house. Sir Harry, as you know, died with deliriu m tremens; as to Lord Bleuven he ran away with another fellows wife, and finally com mitted suicide, somewhere on the continent !" ''All right, that's tho invitation we must accent D
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-05

politician, said: 'T did not expect to find him such man as see he is. He is of the solid sort, and perfectly at home in his place, and have seen them all since Taylor's time. My prepossessions, admit, were not strong ly in his favor, but now know itas all right for our party and the eountry.''
 A singular case involving the question of a husbands liability for his wife's debts was tried in London the other day. It was against MT. Thistlethwayte, residing in Grosvenor square. An upholsterer sued for the amount of an account for repairs to fur niture, the orders for which had been given by Mrs. Thistlethwayte The question raised was the authority of the lady to pledge thercredit of her hus- band, and on that point the defendant stated that in consequence of his wife's extrava- gance he made her an allowance, in consider ation of which she promised not to contract debts without special authority. In addition, several thousand circulars had been for warded to tradesmen, among whom was the plaintiff, warning them not to supply goods to the order of Mrs. ThistIethwayte. Not withstanding this, it appeared that she had succeeded in contracting debts to the amount of e25,OOO. The jury found that no au- thority to pledge the defendants credit ex- isted, and a verdict in accordance with the finding was entered.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-05

THE UNDERESTIMATE CONGRESS.
 The Forty seventh Congress, which comes together to-day, will be practically Repub- ican Congress, though both the Senate and House are very close. The House will con- sist of 136 Republicans, 136 Democrats, 9 Greenbackers and 2 Readjusters. The full House contains 293 members and 147 are 8 majority. The Republicans, as such, will, therefore, lack one of majority. but they will have ten more members than the Demo- crats, and there is no doubt that the two Re adjusters and perhaps some of the nine Greenbackers will vote with the Republicans in the organization of the House. General James W. Keller of Ohio will be Speaker, having secured the nomination Saturday.
 The most conspicuous change in the Sen ate will be the absence of MT. Conkling The House will show a number of changes, but, as the Boston Adoertiser points out, the Demo crats have fared rather better in the quality Of the old members returned than the Repub- icans. For instance all the Democratic members of the Ways and Means committee of the last House were reelected except MT. Falton, who was an independent. MT. Wood,
 
 Republican members two, Messrs. Frye and Conger, have gone to the Senate. The chair men of nearly all the important committees are reelected Messrs Springer of Illinois, Atkins of Tennessee, Buckner of Missouri, McLane of Maryland, Reagan of Texas, Con- verse of Ohio, Money of Mississippi, Knott of Kentucky, Bragg of Wisconsin, Sparks of Illinois, Whitthorne of Tennessee, Cox of New York, Caben of Virginia, and others. Moreover, the Democrats gain strength by Hewitt of New York. The Republicans re- tain some members of experience and skill, but their losses are great, including Levi P. Morton, and the new Senators, Hawley. Frye, Conger, Lapham and Miller. In the new House there will be ten or twelve south ern Republicans.
 The new Congress will have enough to do and many very important matters will come before it. It will be called on to say what legislation is necessary to carry out the pro- visions of the Constitution in regard to the Presidential succession, and to define what constitutes disability cn the part of the Presi- dent and how such disability shall be deter mined. Among other matters which will de- mand attention are the reform of the civil service the passage of a bankrupt law, the silver coinage question, Mormonism, the tariff, etc. It is to be hoped that there will be less talk and more work in this Congress than there was in the last.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-05
Price Four Cents.

Heavy southwestly gales were then experi- enced when passing the Georges. The wind then shifted to the northwest with tremen- dous heavy seas running The weather was then moderate until the 23d when a terrific gale struck the vessel. At seven a. m. the engineers steward, Richard Chatham, was caught by retreating sea that had broken over the vessel and washed overheard It was impossible to lower boat at the time. Ropes were thrown over and every effort made to save his life, but all unavailingly, as he was seen to sink at the expiration of about Ha,,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-05

There are 300, GOO voters in Massachusetts, and the constitution of the State has just been amended by the votes of 30,245 Of them The Boston Hera7d pertinently remarks: 'FWe shall have to enact laws for compulsory voting before long if the people don't show more interest in such important matters"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Tote the Citizens ticket tomorrow

When the Massachusetts Central railroad is completed that State will have more miles of railroad in proportion to its area than any other State in the, Union or than any other country in the world-1, ,950 miles of road for [, 800 square miles of territory.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-05

A queer case has come up in the courts against the Manhattan Railroad company m New York William G. Washburne has sued for damages sustained in Chatham street by the fall upon him of McDonald, a gateman, employed by the defendant, who fell from the track of the elevated road The case goes to the general term to decide whether the company is liable or not. Its decision will be precedent, and possibly open the door to new class of suits precipitated by careless people.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-05

For Selectnte7l. LOUIS FELDMAN WILLIAM s. BEECHER, PHILANDER B. BEEBE, ELlzDR H. SHERRY. For ToDn Agent, LOUIS FELDMAN.
 For 1otoas Clerk, WILLIAM E. THOMPSON. For Treasurer, HARMANUS M. WEIGH. For Collector of Tdaes, THEODORE A. FUTILE. For Registrar of Births, Marriages and Deaths. HENRY M. BISHOP, For Registrar of Voters, EDWARD r. MERRILL. For Board of Relief, JAMES P SMITH, A LUCIUS B. HINMAN, OLIVER A. BILL.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-05
JOHNSON & BRO., All 6 4I3 State St.,
 CORNER COURT.
CORNER COURT,

Offer st reasonable rates 100 bbls HaxaI and Palma Flour 50 bbls Greening Baldwin, King and Northern Spy Apples, Dehesa Raisins, on stem and loose, in ful half and quarter boxes; new Citron and Cur rants, new Paper Shell Almonds and new Greenoble nuts, very choice new Figs and Malaga Grapes, fine French prunes in glass and bulk also stuffed Prunes in pound boxes variety of Crystazed Fruit Flori- da Oranges, full assortment of Perry's Fruit in glass; Peaches in glass; large stock Canned Goods Edam, Roquefort, English, Dairy, Neufchatel and fine Factory Cheese fine butter, full and complete stock of English Pckes, Queen and Crescent oIives Sauces, French Peas Mushrooms. Oils, Salads finest Mocha. Java, Rio and Maracaibo Coffee, choice Teas of every kind, GOLD LACK, Piper Heidsiek Mumm's and other Champagne, fine sherries, For and Madeira, imported and domestic Cigars ful stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-05

President Arthur makes very favorable impression upon those who call on him. Many of the members of Congress have been to see him, and one of them said on coming away: T had formed my opinion of Mfr Arthur as successful, shrewd poll tician and man of the world, of whom no one had ever thought in connection with the presidency. came away resolved never again to allow prejudice to enter my mind concerning any man, for confess was prejudiced, somewhat. Arthur satisfies me beyond expression. He looks the president he is the president Another, from Ohio, who had known Arthur somewhat as local
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-05

responsible manufacturer is the best protection public can have" ''DR. MOTT,
 Government Chemist" Awarded the Highest Premium by the American In
 stitute.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-05

A bill reported by a joint committee of the South Carolina Legislature to provide gen eral railroad law for the consolidation, man. agement and regulation of railroads in the State, and for the appointment of board of railroad commissioners, is causing a lively discussion in the Senate of that State. A provision that the entire amount of all bonds, registered or coupon, authorized to be issued by any railroad corporation, shall not exceed the amount of the capital stock of the cor poration actually paid in at the time such bonds are issued, has been stricken out.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-05

One of the editors of the Liverpool Me'cu- ay is willing to risk his reputation as public man that the worst case of smallpox can be cured in three days simply by the use of cream of tartar dissolved in one pint of hot water, drank at intervals when cold. He says it has cured many of his friends and ac- quaintances, never leaves mark, never causes blindness and prevents tedious finger
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-05

The report of the commissioner of pen sions contains much curious information. Among this is the fact that twenty-six thou sand widows of soldiers and sailors in the last three months with exemplary punctuality. The war ended about sixty-seven years. ago, and the number of killed and wounded some what exceeded five thousand. The number of survivors now receiving pensions is some what less than fifteen thousand, and the youngest must be at least eighty one years old The number of pensioners of the war of 1872 is suspiciously large and it is more than probable that some of them are not en- titled to their pensions.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-05

Purity and Strength Guaranteed. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-05
PERFECT
in every respect-healthfu thoroughly reliable uni form in strength, and it's
BAKING

qualities cannot be surpassed, producing most del- cious, light sweet and wholesome Biscuits Cakes try, Puddings. etc., which may be eaten while fresh without detriment.
 The high standard for purity and excellence which our preparations have always maintained and perience of thirty years in the manufacture of Baking Powder for in making Self-Rasing Flour, warrants us in offering this Perfect Baking
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-05

sournal allb Courier

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 400 State Street, CossrIer Building
 JOHN B. oARRuseToN. EDWARD T. cARRTseroN. JOHN B. HARRINGTON, yB.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-05
Monday Morning, Dec. 5, 1881.
The Citizens City Ticket.
The Citizens Town Ticket.

For Treasurer, HARMANUS M. WEIGH.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-05

At greatly reduced prices. This is the last here and the goods must be sold. No lady should miss this opportunity to purchase elegant Hat Bonnet at low price As this is closing out sale preparatory to going out of the business here, we would also offer sale splendid show cases. tables and other fixtures. great bargain fog some one. no2S
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-05
Augustus A. Ball,

Au$s uSOtAS kAs oeb1lS
 EXPERIMENTAL Iron Railing Works, 16 Audubon O street, New Haven, Conn, nnanufacturer of Iron Fences Crates Doors, Stairs Shutters, Balco- nies and Crossings also Fire Proof Vaults Iron Col umns, Gfrders, illuminated Tile, etc. All kinds of Iron Work for public puildings and prisons, Roof Bolts, Bridge Bolts, etes oil 1y
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-05
THE ARRAGoN.

The steamship Arragon, which arrived at the bar at six 8. ID. on Thursday but was de- tained owing to the fog, reached her dock yesterday morning Captain Cole reports that after leaving Malaga on the 9th ult., he had fair weather with changeable winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-05
Storms at Sea.

Rough Passages of the Arizona and the Arrag0n.
 The ocean steamers have had much that is disagreeable and dangerous ts contend with during the last two or three weeks. The following account of the experience of the Arizona and -Arragon during their last voyage to New York was given in the New York He7inZT