davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-29

Virginia Chronicle: After the "parti-
ton Of earth separating the sutro tunnel
and Yellow jacket drifts had been blown
out at 4 o'clock Saturday morning, the
first man to cross the Rubicon was James
Meehan, shift boss Of the tunnel, and after
him came Jack Blewett, the foreman.
They went along to the Jacket shaft, were
hoisted to the surface, breakfasted with
Captain Cosgrove, and then came up to
Virginia to "see the boys" Tunnel Su-
n~erintendent Thomas came over the same
road soon after, and was greeted at the top
Of the Yellow Jacket shaft by S%uperinten'
dent Taylor. They were both as happy a
boys with their first top boots.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-29
Dropping the stick.

Angelo Noce and Yves. George, compost
tors, have dropped their sticks in the
Leader Office, and are looking for better
fields of labor. Mr.. George will soon de-
part for Wood River, to assume the role OF
q publisher. Signor Noce intends to adopt
some other calling than the printing busi-
ness, and will embark In an enterprise
where wealth will reward his intelligence
and energy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-29
sTRKETs-4sso p. n.

Crown Point, 13Ob; Yellow jacket, s15s;
0yerman, T5s; Union, 7hb; Potosi. 240b;
Gould L Curry, IS; Alpha. 280b; Belcher,
i7ob; Confidence, 305; Navajo, ms; Albion,
9lOb; Best 4 Belcher, 81 b Ga; Bullion, sob
Ss; Sierra Nevada, 7ks; Exchequer. 105b;
Silver Hill, 25b 30a; California, 95b Ia;
Andes, l40a; Savage. Is; Chollar, 1908;
Mexican, 5hb 5Aa; Orc, 75b; Hale 4 Nor
cross, 370s; Albion, 2l5b 220a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-29

P. Steler has just received a remarkably
hne assortment Of new jewelry, consisting
in part OF the following Watches, dia-
monds, ladies' sets, banged bracelets, set
with diamonds and rubies. Among the
many beautiful things that we saw at Mr..
Steler's was an entirely new style OF brace
let, which was in the form OF a snake. 1t
is Of Tuscan make, braided. and works on
q spring, and is arranged to fit any sized
wrist. II is artistic and original. Call
and see the new jswelry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-29
Rumors and Rumblings.

Sundays Enterprise says there were
rumors Of q strike somewhere on the Com
stock. Some located the find In ophir or
Mexican, while others placed II in Best 4
Belcher and Gould & Curry-somewhere
about the line between the two mines. We
could learn OF no foundation for the re-
ports, but could find scores of men who
would have been glad to be able to believe
In them. We hope that these may be the
''hollow rumbling and mutterings thai
precede a storm Of silver in the lower
levels"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-29

Martin Phantom, owner Of the above
named mine, was in town yesterday and
informed us that he is running a level at
the 400 station. and that he will soon COM
mence IN upraise. He has ore on Doth
levels, and that the mine generally is look
ing well.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-29

Inc Richmond furnaces will close down
hav .A' 10Th Of April for general repairs Of
thsv sMeiters and machinery. How long
m y. Doubtful il they start up again bsfors
s sm nrst OF May, II as soon as that. The
notios y we understand, have received
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-29
Hotel Arriyala.

Parker House,. W. Gum and wife,
Tybo; ]. W. Adams. Carson; Martin Plan
lsni, Prospect Mountain; John Thomas,
Mineral Hill; Louis Book, @. P. Burgess,
City; HIS. Richard. Thos. Martin, Ruby
Hill; 7: D. Page. Fish Greek; Jas. Berry
man. siiverado.
Jackson House-Jamas Hagan, Hamil-
soni W. 9. Lyons, Ward; Mrs. Fenster-
maker and child, Fish Greek; George 8.
williams, Ruby Hill; Charles Kearns,
Sosson; Vim. Smiley, Starr Valley; D. T.
Hughes, San Francisco.
Turner House,, D, Mason. Citv.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-29
STOCK SALES.
-r..ucisco stock Exchange.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
qo5 Ophir-32 $500
e IN Me%xican-5s 5f er ,oo.
,i9s Gould & Curry-43' foc 4ooc 4ooe
LIZ 4SOc 47Oc Al
k-o Rest Il Belcher-S 81 OF
S,O California; 95c
40 Savage-2o5c Zen.
II Con. Virginia-l60c
sN C~hollar-19Oc l9oc
ok Potosi-240c 245c :,
SS Hale 4 Norcrossr-355c 80
az ~ Crown Point-l4 1850 130c
,oO Yellow Jacket-2S5c ZoOc
lao Imperial-10c
10 Alpha-2t
OK Reicher-170c IL
20 Confidence BLOC
Ks Sierra Nevada-73 70
IS Utah-7s.
e1 B~ullion-35c 30c 35c
9W Exchequer-110c
. % Seq. Belcher-55
100 Justice-45c
s5 Union Con.-H
400 Alta-195c 1900
SN Julia-25c Zoe
100 C~aledonia-10c
900 Silver Hill--zoc
10 Occidental-95c
100 Lady Washington-15c
10 Andes-13 145c
700 Ward-190c
$40 Scorpion-120c
10 O~yerman-75c
20 Golden Gate-1
400 Concordia-5Oc
AFTERNOON BOARD.
10 Eureka Con.-24 24s9O 24t
20 N. Belle-133
900 Grand Prize-60c
zoo Nayajo-1A lf5c
$50 Day-5Oc
30 Belle Isle-45c
1850 Albion-215c 2l0c
800 Columbus-60c
30 Bodie-G
400 Syndicate-35c
400 Black Hawk-l5c zoe
30 Goodshaw-80c
30 Con. Paci6c-50c
$50 Addsnda-20c
go Noondsy-lS0c II 170c
80 N. Noonday-14
$50 0ro-80c
Is Marin White-10c
50 s. King-22a
80 Head Center-3t
100 Navajo-l40c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-29
Z. q r. PASSENGER TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES SUNDAY MORNING.
A Rath Free Fletcher
J Mette NJ Kyle and prisoner
Melville Opera Co
ARRIVALS susDAY SIaHT.
Edward Hastings W J Stephens
p~ErARruaEs YESTERDAY MORNING.
Mrs HI Toomey N Roberts
q Fuller Mrs J Marchant
wv Adams Mrs J Rucer
&c Clark
ARRIVALS LAST MONT.
8tinson Miss G Stinson
De Hughes VIM Smiley
Q ksarns A Wanless
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-29

wells. Fargo Il Co.'S Mail nag.
The following letters were received by
wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S Express last evening
mo not delivered: R. N. Williams, Leon
0uimond, Balerio Guliarrax.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-29
NOTICE.
70 the Creditors Of Augustine ZuGcalla,

r HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PERSONS HOLD
bills or accounts against him. that I am now,
and for the next thirty days will be ready to
pay all such accepted bills and accounts in the
order OF their acceptance. Payment to be
made at the end Of thirty days. in full, by ro-
tation, according to priority of acceptance.
Any claims not presented in thirty days will
not be paid unless there remains q surplus on
hand to pay them with.
p. N. HANSEN.
Eureka. March 10. 1881. mhil-Sod
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-29

The extra session of the California Leg
islature is limited to twenty days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-29

You can always get a good cigar at thu
p o. Cigar Stand. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-29

Go early and secure bargains at the San
Francisco Clothing Store. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-29

IMPORTED cigars, finest brands kept by
Davidson at the P. o. Cigar Stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-29

Ias Richmond Company will ship by
wells Fargo 4 Co.'s Express this morn.
w . pars OF bullion, valued a. S10,A18 SO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-29

"OwL" cigars are the boss. Davidson
keeps them.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-12-10

He was pale-faced young man from
Cairo, and he had been trying TO intro.
duce patent tack-hammer to the citi.
zens of Detroit. His luck was poor
Some folks saw the dog run him ont of
the yard and grinned over it. Others
replied that they always drove their
tacks with the AK. Another class
wouldn't buy because there was no cork
screw in the end of it. A widow drove
him out Of her yard because she thought
he said tax-hammer, and her taxes were
already too high. Had Caesar had the
same luck he would also have got drunk.
He lay like turtle taking his rest,
when an officer found him aud pulled
him from the puddle aud held him up
weary mile to the station.
Yon have patent tack-hamuler, have
you ;" asked his Honor az the officer
took his seat.
~ have, and l shall be pleased to
show you how ii operates"
"Nover mind that just now. Can
this tack. hammer Of yours walk ont Of
Detroit before night ~
eyes, SIR"
"And take you along"
ayes, SIR"
Every well, Pll give it chance. If
you have any money you'd better 90 and
hire half dozen boot blacks and BRUSH
boys to get the mud off your boots and
the spots off your back"
"rhen can't show yDn my tack-ham-
mer."
"No, sir. Show me your heels, =
| Free Press.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-12-10
love; aud al the feet Of my redocmer !
at last found peace.

love; aud AT the feet Of my redocmer !
ut last found peace.
! arose from my bed strengthened and
purified. Aided BY my truest, best Of
friends, ! began anew tho battle Of life
] will not toll you Of oil my troubles;
Of sad, lonely hours, the ceaseless cru
wings ofmy heart for the one Drowning
blessing ofn woman's life, which had
once thought aA my own. But ! came
out victorious, and the world has ac-
knowledged the power Of my pom, know.
Ing not that Of my own life ! was wii-
ting
In the halls Of the proud and rich I
again met Victor Clare. He did not
recognize 10 the woman, conrted and
admired by the crowd, tho friendless
girl whom, years before, he sought to
rnin. ! bud long since triumphed over
tho love |. once bore him; and yet,
when he stood before me- when he touch
cd my hand aud greeted me with court
~ phrase, my heart gave great bound,
and deadly faintnesS, such ~ / felt
that summer night, came over me. But
shook it off, and spoke to him as II he
were the stranger he thought himself.
have met him often in the gay world,
and be has ever been devoted and pro-
fuse in his admiration which, knowing
him no well, hated. Its an hour since
| he left me, after asking ms To be his
wife, sueing on bended knee. II was
this which brought the past SO foreibly
to my heart that ! could not do other
wise than tell you tliis tale,
"ro you only, Of ail women, have
given my love. Without you cannot
live. Miss Bryant, have compassion,
pray you. DO you, can you love me ~
he said. my life viii be miserable
without you. Until met yon never
knew wbat IL was to lovS; and without
you am an nndone man."
The blood was boiling in my veins.
The bitter sorrow, the terrible anguish
OF that night came back to me, and
thought my hour had come. But Mrs
Horton rose before me, and the day.
and nights Of weary wrestling, until
subdued, 10y prostrate at the feet ot
God, turned my soul from revenge, and
rose to my feet.
"victor Clare said, ~ forgive YOU
though cannot but despise you. COP
| White and still he stood before me
and at last, when he went ont, 'he stag
gered like man who had received {
blow My story is almost told, bur
have something sweeter in my hear
than you ever dreamed Of to tell yo,
yet. Next week am to be married
Across the sen my bridegroom is cominI
to me--my king and master. In thos
dark days Of trial met him first. cal
not tell you all he is to me. | sit her
tonight with this holy, human low
flooding my whole soul with happiness
and thank God that ! was saved.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-12-10

A man once called ON DR.. Francis and
said, Doctor, ! have unfortunately
very strong tendency to gout; what
shall do to arrest itW Take bucket
Of water and o ton Of anthracite three
times q week, my friend."> "How ~
"Drink the former, and carry the latter
up three pairs Of stairs" A good reme-
dy for other complaints besides gout
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-12-10

When Cleave, the news vender, was
tried in the English Court of Exchequer
Oh government information, he con-
Quoted his own case, and was treated
with much indulgence by Lord Lynd-
hurst, the Judge. Cleave began his de-
fense by observing that he was afraid
he should, before he sat down, give some
rather awkward illustrations Of the
truth of the adage that che who acts as
hisown counsel has fool for hisclient." :"
-"Ah, Mr.. Cleave," said his lordship,
with great pleasantly, "ah, Mr.. Cleave,
don't you mind that adage it was franz
ed by the lawyers"
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-12-10

He who has too good an opinion OF
himself is apt to waste great deal OF
valuable time in wondering why the
world does not appreciate HIM. Not
every one is great who thinks himself
so. DR.. Luther's shoes will not fit ev.
cry village priest, says the German, and
you will find II safer to depend on hard
work than genius for o living.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-12-10

The following will bear reprinting ::
A man who had been drinking very free
ly at the bar, in going ont into the street
fell into the gutter. A wag seeing him,
ran into the public house and said to the
saloon-keeper, "Sir, your sign has fallen
down." He went out, and to his aston
lshment beheld only the poor drunkard.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-12-10
womAN's sEIarslsA aIrlCE.
l,cst.,il tilobe.

lf bV9tOU 0pUVes sfsa
.sOh, no, he never boats inc, said Ju-I
lia Conncrs, trying 10 look tho Judge.
straight In tho face. Martin gets fussy
and DoiY Vt times, and perhaps he push
es me around little bat never assaults
mo, sir.
"rho officer ssys he yaw your husband
strike you on.the shoulder, and then you
struck him In the face with ycur tist.'
"The officer IL mistaken. Martin put
his hand upon my arr ssnd spoke to me
little CROSS about something, and then
/ pushed him away Knight have been
excited, and perhaps pushed him harder
than / thought. may have struck him
but he did not strike me- Hcnevcr
strikes mo, l plead guilty, but he hes
not done anything. He IL only a bit
fussy once In y while, but ! don't charge
him with assault"
This WAS the wifes story. She plead.
cd guilty to save her husband, while
he pleaded not guilty, aud let her take
upon herself all the blame without say
ing o word for her. That Is human na
ture. The woman Is ever ready to sac.
rfce herself to save the man, and the
more she IN abused the closer she clings
to him. The man stands before the
Judge and says ss plainly by his silence
NJ Adam did by his words, ''rhe woman
is the guilty one she tempted me-"
and the woman shares his punishment.
The Court found julia and Martin
Conners guilty of mutual assault and
fined the woman one dollar without
costs, and the man ten dollars With
costs. The woman paid her fine, spoke
IN encouraging word to the man and
went out from the conrt room, She
went home, drew forth the little store
she had put by for coal bills for the
winter, took perhaps nearly oil hel
earnings and came back quickly to pay
his fine and take him out Of the dock.
It is the way'of women. and men will
let them have their way.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-12-10

Thnrlow Weed, speaking Of the death
Of George Law said, II have often
thought, that if three Of the most sue
cessful business men this country has
ever produced Commodore Vanderbilt,
Dean Richmond. and George Law
were to undergo competitive examine
tion in these days Of civil service reform
as candidates for positions in the Gus
tom-ho or Post office they could not
get places as night watchmau in the
Collectors Office or letterscarriers In the
postal SERVICE" Mr.. Weed said he bad
in his possession letters from all three
of those gentlemen, in which not q word
containing three sylables WAS spelled
correctly.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-12-10
Mothers. Mothers, Mothers (!


Are'you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by a sick child suffering
and crying with the excruciating pain
Of cutting teeth II 80, 60 at once and
get bottle Of Mrs. WINsLOw's SooTH-
ING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer neutrality-suspicious.
it; there is no mistake about it. There
is not q mother on earth who has ever
used it, who will not tell you at once
that it will regulate the bowels and give
rest to the mother, and relief and health
to the child, operating like magic. 1t
is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and
pleasant to the taste, and is the pre-
scription Of one Of the Oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere. Is
cents bottle. [ns1y
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-12-10

Darwin acknowledged himself match
ell when his little niece asked him. seri-
ously, what cat has that no other ami
nal has9 He gave it up after mature
deliberation, and then the sly pnss an
swered, kittens"
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-12-10

A gentleman once asked the late Pro-
fessor Agassiz, "What was the thing
above all which most struck you in COM
ing to this country?" The great natur-
alst replied, "Your American observ
ance Of the Lords Day.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-12-10

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures Chills
and Fever.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-12-10

Fruit Cake:
The Fruit Cake season is now at hand and the
Material is now in supply at Family Grocerylof
nov. 5. JOSHUA BEAL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-22

Beil, Southwark. connects ct Charlottesville
With Cbes. Ohio 4. r.. Rest ant West. At
LyneLhurg connects Pi.h Norfolk & Wet.
ern K. H.. through Southwest Virgins, to
Nashville New Orleans Memphis, Little Rock
End TeIAs-and q. nanvile with Richmond L
Danvil!c 4. T., to South end Southwest
E1prass Southwsrd conncc;e at Chhrlcttee.
vile VI sli points on Ches. Z Ohio l.. Is. and
MIXED TRAINS. for Main Line lesve Al.
e,endris daily except Sunday, 300 8. n. ard
IL IS 3. M, and returning arrive al Alexander.
II DO m and 90 p. n.
For MAN ASSAS LIN lehve Washington
7 10 s. nn. and Alexandria ! So. NJ, daily
connecting with the Valley Eosd Esst and
West, L0sTe StIssburs 80 p. m, arriving 3:
Alex snGris 81 IS D. It.
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV
ISIOR leaves Alexandria daily, excopt Sum
day, st CO s. H., arriving st Slrssnurg 81 %
y. M, and returning loeves S!rssburS =! %
q. m, arriving in Al0Gaudrls 81 6G ?. m.
For Aidd!eburg. daily connection =! Plsii:s
station.
For Upporville, regular connection at pols.
plane.
For WARRENTOI leave Washington st
7 10 &. e. daily and II 05 =. %. daily, except
Sunday.
Passengers can leave Warrenton s. Is s.m
snd take mixed train a. Junction and reach
Alexandria at II 10 NJ, in time TO makei A. s.
+. train ct u 50 m for Washington, Baltimore
and New York.
All trains make good connections, st Wash.
ington, to and from North and West.
New Orlesns sleeper leaves Washington ST
7 10 6. M, running through witbou. change.
Fast trsin wi Marks Adjustable Reclining
Chair Car attached runs through t. White sui
phur Springs without change and from White
sulphur to Bsltm IRE without change Thi. is
the fastest train between these points.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
nnd Augusta, Ga, without change, on ~ 10
p. N. tr.in.
Through tickets very low to the South and
Southwest.
MERCER SLAUGHTER G. T. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-22
Q5azette
MONDAY EvBNINa. AUGUST %

LIGHTNING Lively HOkK "A few min
utes sfler the terrible s,lrm Of S:tutd.v bcssD
blIudog f.s:, OF Ii. b ,nias end e,uuli1c re-
port al5rncd The people ic macy pgEts Of the
city, toE Gil thought the bot hsd fsiieo in their
Immediate vioibity. Il wss iouad that the
lightning mad s,lu:s the two-s cry dwelling 81
she corner CT Eli .bJto aad Vest streets, re-
Gently occurred bg tir. w /! Do d., and Dew
by MIR. S. w. Br.scr. The bolt s:r,cI acyr-
nice, theocc glanced to s slnGua, knUckiu. IF
the c'p 90 the u ste sDd ibrG9los II iVr'y
1ees away. Ii ssO seated ;be ll,dc CAP su
inch or two I.Oco h- val. 10 fact It sMV@r~d
the entire "!6Gow tr:m'. Fr;uI tke inside cap
1t lesDtd 10 I. pair VI sc,sso:s aen4i.g on ns,l,
partly meli!8S tie hau1!es. d ne&t tOok s
fancy 70 T!!icg 7hip made Of d .Call rod Of
steal covered win co7d i, burned the cord
where 1t struck this, aai also where i lief. II,
the polnIs Of eotranc, aud XII heiog hu. low
lDohes spar. 1t struck 30 Cher 0Lj.ct hu
seemed to explode IL tic room. Mr.. fcIdt
OF W arrentUn, who Is CD & s;s.t 10 DR.. Dcawtr,
ner son-i1-IsT, VS. 10 the 1904, .y!na on 6
lounge, as0U! touG icet from tire w!auGw. She
was much sti,c Cd By the shock of the ex ytoson
and by the titto: effect Of tho lightning. o.
her clerk ls = sc0Iched black. Sh: W4s N ada
entirely deaf fox hours. AID Is nnlg noa beeu-
leg 10 recover htr hearDg. NJ che else 10 the
house was hurt. two eenHcmen who live ob
Ehe equare oppceltc tbs house OF Mr.. Brewer
state thst they saw OF tic oslaut the bIiudiog
Hash came ball of FIRE iaIi nearly to the
ground, just between the house aud black
smith shop 30 the eastward. Wien il wes
but lew feet above the g;cuai is exploded
Tlth report astoushingI, loud. TIE fire ball
vas spptr:us!y s0Vora! iicles 10 diameter, and
dashed with al intense aod binding light
Raleigh NcrS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-22
M or EOEFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, Fox
TREsS MONROE AND THE SOUTH,
THE STEAMER
GEORGE Il A RY

INsffFln The z. 5 Mai)
WI leave FER wharf, foot of Prince street, on
~ E3EAIS ED THURSDAYS at m
9 80 sST U: ct $50 p. N stopping 8,
turning. Returning leaves No,foIk nn VES.
, E5DA1S, FRIDAYS aud SUNDAYS At
O'clock y. NJ. az
Beginning with MsyI, 1851. Excursion tickets
will be issucd COED for four days, rs foilow::
FIRST cisss f5ie 10 Fortress Monroe md Nor.
i9t, o. "; flist cla:s round trip, So o.; Second
CLASS, eAcn Way, 81 81; first class fare to fineg
Point and Point Lookout. ST 50; Fist CHS;
round trip, 80; Second class, each way. Is cts,
Staterooms 81. Meals rs cts,
p. 3. HOOg. 9 gent. r,b5c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-22
Opening and CLOSING OF sne zs.iis


CLOsIEQ.
Washington, D. O., and Northeastern nails 6
3. m II ID. and and 8 is p. "a
Western mails 80 and ID D. II.
Southern malta, via Richmond Va, 10 80 &.
M and 30 end 8 Is p. n.
South and Southwestern mails, Wis lynch
ourg, plTsinis, way and through mails, 7 Gu q.
"a. and W p. n.
ManEssGs Division + 90 4. IN
Alexandra 70 Round Hill Va, 90 d. nj
OPENING,
Northern and Western E&ils. via Wssnice-
ION, d. g., 8 80 :. II. II 70. and u D. n.
Southern mails, via Richmond, Va, 80 a. u
and 8 80 S.. m.
Southwestern nsiie Wis Lyncaburg, Virginia,
GhIough nails including way mails Oh Mid!sad
Railroad 80 .. n.
Manassas Division I 30 p. II. for lcci: box only.
Round Hill 10 RloxandTs, Va, J 80 y. n.
Office Houra-otice opens a. s 81 g. H., and
closes st I On 9. II.
Sunday AouIs-0Ecs opens at 8 &c $. IT,. sid
closes at 9 30 g. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-22
LOTTERIES.
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
Commonwealth Distribution &c.

in the city OF Louisville, CT
WgDNBOAy, AUGUST 81. 1881.
Thasa drawings occur monthly (Sundsys ez-
ceptoG) under provisions Of an &c. CT the Cen
ernl Assembly Of Kentucky.
Tho United States Circuit Court On March 81
rendered the following decisions:
sSt-That the Commonwealth Dis.
tribntiOn Company is legal.
:sts-EIs drawings are fair.
The Company hiss nos on hand lsrge reserve
fund. Rssd carefully the iist of prizes for the
AUGUST DfsAWlaA.
prize...530,O0 100 100 prizes SluO each $40 COZ
prze-... 10000 20O prizes 30 each IL, OCO
prize...- 5,UCU 800 prizes ~ each i2,CQ
l,0W prizes 10 zach 1900
10 prizes LOCO esch $4,000
% prizes 600 escn 1900
prizes So9 each, Approx. priS0s, """s2,5 TO
prizes eco each, " ,..... 1865
prizes 100 esch ..... 9GQ
1850 prizes Sll2,iC
Whole tickets 81; half .ickets al; n tickets
$50; So tickets SlG0.
Remit Money or Bank Drsf! in Letter or send
by Exprass DOM I SEND BY REGISTER-
I'D LETTER OR PO>TUFFICs OkDER
Orders OF SIS and upward, by Express, cen be
sent ut our exponsa Address al! orders to s..
n. R0AsDsEAg, Courier Journal Build
ing, louisville, Ky.. or zoo Broadway, n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-22
TNRE HOUSEHOLD

HOODS FRENCH COLOGNE, the popu.
- lar perfume OF the day, Sample size cts, I:
Trial size Is cts, Medium sizs 70 Cts, large
size 80 cts. Fer sale by
nhl7 WAKEFIELD HALL,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-22

pYLE'S Having secured the
= Agency tor Py!e's Perline, for this city
oher It 10 the trade st factory prices here. a
large lot received to.dsy.
jyl9 T. G. MJIBURN