davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09

! 20 C&&lS$lDN EH'S SALE OF FAIRFAX
- D.. \ n.-Pursusnt to ,lecree rendered It
the Noyemoer term. 1917. Of ;ha Circuit Courl
Of Fsirf.x county. in tho suit of Hosy use Gun
hei! VI Jackson, &C., tie undersigned, the sur
viv9r OF 1ee comn,issloners Of sale therein
nameo 7o, on MON pAT, Ny i6, 1881, (court d "
a. II "'cIock N, will sall St public suction bo
lore tne irott door of Fsirf;x Court HOUSE A
IEaFA1N TRAIT or LsNO hslorx xiog to
the estate cf tho ia'e MIS-. susan nj. Jackson,
coE'a.n Mtg 50 2cras mora or less. lying in the
.NortheTn end Of Providence Uislrie. and sd
Joining tho lands of EcYegh, QUITS AMI others.
jhls land is OF good qu.li y AID has .
y ~ Killing RnNSH and utnsr improve
mer!s Persons wishing 3 mere particular de-
ser:pt'on nre referred TO parties living in the
VlciLl;y Of said land
efus OF Sale: Enough cssh to pay costs of
SUIT and expenses of sale, aud the resid 9 in
three equal annual inst.lmeats to be secured BY
the notes OF the purchaser with approved per
sonsl security and retention OF title till last pay.
Dert - made. THOMAS MOORE
npi5-4w Surviving Comm'r. of Ssln,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09
d Il NET 55ssss.sS

NLOF ES ir Kid, Berlin, Lisle Thread Silk
ard Lace showing sll the newas: shades
!nr the season. also new assortment of Lsct
II lite. PTicn 25c, 60c, 75c and ST 25 per pair
CNfsets IN al tho iGadnH styles, perfect in fl
snd finish. trcea Soc to s. 10 per psir.
Underwear Special attsn!ion ia called To the
larg1 assortment for Ladies' Gents, hiscey,
5,ya and Infants III iisuza Lsle Thread, ,lop
a4m.r 7ni Summer Mssilo; aso are exhihitiny
cno CO assortment O l., ,dies' Undergarmarte te
"t every cescFiptlon, Cholniscs, Drawers, Night
scrrs, Skirts &c.
Linen and Silk dkcrchinfs-Suspendcrs
h"s'ery, showing tic most choice patterns az
veil as hhs LARGEST assortment of medium and
lhe' qualify. Corstaatly adding the latest pat.
-eT15 Is soon as they are offered for sale by the
us1uf2cIur"s.
Neck ECtfttnss. KuT;. Skirts Veilings, But.
tons: SllSs Guttons &C
EdG!Dgs III SUss. Asmhurg, NainsooS, Cora
aIne Vefi9 ic"l'e, qaer cicnnes, LaDguedoc,
Tor2honr Russian. Fori5u, Crochet, sc
- Elzh nie Ha.aut Bosom, Reinforced snd
Scratch shirts j. isIndrisd end unlaundried
CoGsrs ard Cuff, sizos II 20 is inches. Prices
l2c l5; Zoe ana j5c
G"rmar.Owa. shetland and Ss1ony Wool
Zsrh9r WoFs led in ali Color, Silks Canvass, &c
NGckwosr-At all times the collection will
sltfass 81! other sss0rtmoEts offered ia tho city
= lin" display CT Claudont, the best Scarf ever
maje for men; aso Gordian, Fiexor, L'Audsce
tropical, !:e .Ioirviie, Lace and a complete
line OF F5ncy Ties snd 3ows.
Q. M. AID ANS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09
4 UGTION SALEDF YAE,UABLN kEat,
Ga kSCeTE In EaIkEaN iinLiNlE Y.

4 UCTiON SALEUF VAhUA
"a ESTE TX IN FAIRFAX COUNT ".
The undersigned will Oh AJNDAY, May Is
1881. tCounty Cours Gsy) 81 Z. m. in front OF
the Court 6ouss at Faltfiz :. 4, Va, sell ut
pu0ilc auction 10 the highest bidder, !ha. valu-
Epic Tract OF land known as tho " III 4
IL KSH THAuT, lying near the vil!ssa of Ac.
c2tinF, III Fairfax county, W.. and cou.ainia 2
lu0 sctes 3 rood: s"d q poles. This land be-
longs TO JaE1e: L. kicCart, ii lies Oh ths s &C
tnE creek, AID scj2jn: 'he village Of = cco.snf,
convenient to posttiics, mills stores Sc Il 10
partly cesicd, OF unSu'aassed fertility. but
Without hu!'oinga. a rere opportunity is at
iorded purchasers fe.i!iag buI!tjn.; cls to So
cure homes in rCfaa: .rt hsai:by neigh boz
hood. Title &nod Ctfer3 will bo cutarLsin.f
Tor prlraie purchase t any ti'No before May 1G.
Terms: Obe half Of lb" ru-chasH rcnny IL
cash ; the retiduc in two (2) eqGal in:ta!ments
besrrg interest q! six 90 i.or cent payable ct i
and IL mouths i!orn dsta Of Sale, win good por-
sonal security for tne deferred paymsa.s.
ThOM At; q G& ATE:
mIS3-gsWts S;I:OrTi.e nj
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09
AGs"EassE a SALES,

n d CLOSING OUT AUCTION
- S&LS, ,COaMHNCLNG TUESDAY, the
26:h instant. and continued daily.
The undersigned hsvins determined to chsnge
lhFl7 business, will sell, withou. reserve, their
laTge ssocs It suction, commencing Tuesday,
April 26.h. AT III CLOCK q. m and and pm
snd conti1uod daily uatil the entire stock is
sold Dealers. the public and the ladies sps.
Slliy arc respectfully invitad to attend this sale
Seats reserved for tbs ladies,
UNkAL b LUCAS,
No % n. Roynl street,
hQZD AleIhndrlA IA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09
By O'Nesl Il Lucaa, Auc.iono.,s

rOMMIsSgOHER'S { SALA OF VALUA-
- BE REAL ESTaTH-Sy virtue Of dc.
craes OF the Circuit CoafL Of Fairfax county,
Va, rendered st the June term. 1889 anu No.
vemoer term 1880, thereof, Ii the chsncery
cause OF N. Is. Emers0a ard wife Ct ais VS..
EiVa I'll. Emerson ct nls., the subscriber, ss com
missioner OF s1lr in said csuse, vii expose TOR
sale al rublic auction on SA1U HDAY, tho 28!u
day OF May, 1881, 1T IL N u, in front OF ths Z ar.
Ret building. on Royal street, in thu city of
alexandria. vs., LOT GSf u SOUND. with a
TWO STORY FRAME DIV al,I.lNG G
HOUSE! in the yilisgo OF Vest End. il Fairf.x
county, Va situated on the south side of Duke
street, extended, & short distance Yes. OF the
"slone Bridge, /" ard containing TWO roods and
twenty fse poles, being part Of tho resl estAte of
which Harrison Gm.rson died sized
Terms OF Sale: One fifth OF tbs purchsae moa-
ey IN cssh, and tho residue il three tqlal pay-
men:s, st six twelve sud eightaen moA.hs from
the day OF ssle; the deferred puymo ,s to bear
interest from the day of ssie, std IL ba secured
by the notes OF the purchasers, with good par.
sonsl SECURITY, aud the Tet7ntiua Of the title
until the last paymoat il uhd1
ALSSRT STUART,
ap25-oocts commissioner of SAls,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09
PN"T.CJt
mYi-Wts

4 EMf&lSTRATOH'S So LE-As s.Gniris.
a traitor Of Nm. JOHNSON decreased. /
will sell at public auction st 10 y y. KoysI
street on SATURDAY, M&y II. 1881, st 10
O'Clock a, NJ, the eGcts of sud Job,son, con-
slsIlnS OF Beds. beddings, Jioihihg=, Furniture,
Shoemsker's Tools. &c. 4. T. LUCAS,
my3-th adm,i.istr.tnr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09

SPRING SToCK OF MEMS WARE !-Ju ust
open"a su cuilTu new ltenoo Of CsSS!mcr. S,
Tryo's ScTca Mo!oos, Diagonal Searches,
Wo 70 C@>sim meres, ip liaht snd dark patercs
Tor suits. Sonn OF ttc most handsome designs
u. Suits made 10 order o. short "o!ic'; f.
gu.rsateed. l ElCHB sRG;s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09

GALE OF LAND IN FAIEFaX COUN-
~ TI.-Pufsusht 10 decree rendered at the.
November term 1879. Of tho Circuit Court of
Fairfax county in the suit nf O ". Hunt and
others VS. Thompson JsQus exx. and Gevisces
the underaigned commi2soI ars ofssle oo HON
la 7 the 10Th day OF May, 1881 (couct d,.y) st
II O'Clock M will sell at u.ollc ;suGuun bu!ora
the Cour. uousc door Of sgiG cGuuty, & r.: ct
OF LAND belonging W the estate OF ThOmp pson
JsViIs. deceased, lying in ssd county or the
RnsIing Road shout fya miles from alex aDdyis.
This lsnd is OF excG,lcnt quality, s we'll W.ts.sd
and is improved oy & DIV ELLlNG HDUSE
and other bui drgs. Tho trsct coutai S 4s
acres more or less, but will be syld in pslc 20
suit purchasers
r. W. Gaiilysrd esq.,, will show the land to
those desiring to purchase,
Terms of Gale: One teIth Of the ru-ch .se
| money in hand, the residue il tnree cquai al
Eual payments to be secured By the notes IF the
PURCHASER with good personal security and bear.
ibg interest from Day of shle; Titled 10 be re-"
tanned till las. payment 1t made.
q 4. nTUA HT
THOMASMOORR. No"'h Is Oh Nae'
The commissioners reserve the right to exp SO
the above property - saie in lots ia sccordaucs
with y plot ~ be exhibited On the day OF sale
apl0-dts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09

TIE Hour Come AT LAsT-A splendid
lice oi Palasols ano Suu UuurrsrG jrst opens
e1 at | EiCHBERG'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09
Nsess &H&E Sgk ssEEE

AHUS SALE OE KENr-TWO HNICk
HOU@ES on ST. Assph street, Nos 81 ana
60, DGtWc@n Pr!ncesS snt iironoco Sta, ia gocd
rcpsiT' 2oassssi,n given nmsdis!ely. Inquire
at AZ " IL SiElN'S, EUyal st myj-lf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09

SIOi-S On ki@;i3 SIkNEr Sol: uENT-
- Tho dNEE STONY BHICK STORENo.
Il King street. running back to Aarso, alley.
seDle T. y SHOOT s. SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09

Virginia: Corporation court OF the city of
Ale1sndrs. Clerks Office April 22d, 1881.
This certificate of limited partnership was pre-
scnted and having been acknowledged before
Gotsry Public admitted to record
Teste: MORTON MARYR, Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09
I,conarI n -aurr p.q my7-w4w

= UMINISTRATOK'S NOTICE The sub
upoo tha estate OF VIM. JOHNSON, deceased,
hereby no:d4s all persons having clsi ins ags gsinst
the eala!e of Sid VIM. johnson to present them
10 him duly authenticated, snd all persons in
tebIec to ssi1 estate are hereby notified to make
paynIent 10 the subscriber.
r. T. LUCAS,
my32,~4w Administrators
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09

1 &NGUIUES aOTiUG-dsving qualified
"a H. executor of ID. r. BRASHkAk, dec d.,
all uarlles are hereby notified to call and settle
;huir Indebtedness and all persons having
claims sssias, the estate will present them for
payment. Messrs. j. Il. Tsckets q %. are su-
lhorz2d TO receipt for all monies due the estate
on Not: or on open account g
s,23-lm &c DIGKENsON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09

~ JUTlCE.-Ai persons indebted 10 tne es-
~ tate of CAALkLSY GILLINGHAM,
deceased, late of Fairfax county, Va are re-
ques.ed TO mako payment to tbs subscriber, and
those having Claims against the estAte may pre-.
sent them GUY authenticated to
Wa l.RINGTON GlLLINGHAM,
aplS-w4uA Admlnistr rstor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09

ssES SNbKlNE" the great bl od purif-r,
- for Cbronic Scrofuls, Humors of the
Skin snd ali eruptien5 on the face or body
Price SIC per bottle at
az. LUNTS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09
GEA BolS CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR.
SHGICE FAMILY FLOUE.

50 bb!s CONE S WESTONtS NEW PRO.
C&SS FAMILY FLOUR. This Flour is equs!
If not superior, to any on the market For sale BY
mh29-2m g WASHINGTON, kg..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09

The error in writing the name Sue O. Dickin.
son WAS corrected by making it Sue NJ. Dickin-
yon before signing.
VIM MENzIEs ADAMS,
Notary tuDlic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09

EOFFEES ANIL TEAS-l2 half chests Gun
- powder, Oolong and Japan Teas: 10 s.cks
"ic, Lsguayrs snd Jsv. Cotes, q: d 60J pouIdH
A-t.uckie's celebrated Roasted Cotfaa.
All HARMON q SMITH,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09

Not poisonous 20 human beings, domestic an.
imsls or fowls, Juat received fresh supply st
WAKEFIELD Il HALLS.
sp9 Corner Prince and FsirfsI streets,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09

State OF New York, city of New York, to wit !:
|. Vim. Menzies adams, Notary Pubiic for
hereby certify, that j K Tackett and Sue d.
Dlcklnson whose names are signed to the writ
ing hereto annexed. basrng data on the 18th
nsy Of April 1881, hsve acknowledged the same
before me in my city aforesaid
Givnn under my hand and official seal this 10th
day CT April 4. u. 1881
VIM MENZGEs ADAMS
NoIary Public.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-04-01
A Ship Canal Through Florida to the
Gulf.

Now that the Philadelphia capi-
talists who are about to reclaim the
immense tracts of land in the State
of Florida known as the Everglades
have completed their contracts with
that State, it is no longer a secret
that one of the main features Of
the gigantic scheme is the building of
ship canal across the State of Flor
ida. This project is almost equal
in Importance to that of reclaiming
the twelve million acres of the rich
est land in the world south of the
frost-belt. A ship canal across
the State of Florida has been the
dream of engineers for many years.
1t would not only shorten the dis
tance between the American ports
on the Atlantic coast and all Euro
pean ports to New Orleans, Mobile,
and all shipping points on the Gulf
of Mexico, but it would avoid the
dangers to navigation which are ex-
perienced on the countless keys and
coral reels off the southern and
southwestern coast of Florida. All
ship captains know of this danger,
which is often aggravated by hurri-
canes which are common to the
southwark of Florida, but which
are comparatively unknown on the
west coast in the region of Tampa
Bay. 1t is well known that num-
ber of New York capitalists have
been endeavoring for some years to
get a charter from the State of
Florida to build ship canal, but
the Philadelphia company, with
great deal of shrewdness, has got
ahead of them. In connection with
the Isthmus Canal, now in the
course of construction under NJ.
Ferdinand DeLesseps, the Florida
canal must at once attract the at
tention Of the capitalists not only
of America but of Europe.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-04-01
A Vermont Fox Story.

When they tell a story in Ver-
mont they never leave anything to
be added. The London Union is
responsible for the following A
man has for several years been in
the pursuit of a cunning old fox,
but every attempt to catch him has
been defeated. A few weeks ago
he put beef's head on the hill and
set d trap in convenient place for
the fox to fall into it. The next
time he went to it he found fresh
fox tracks, and put his hound to
work. The chase was lively, but
the fox was too much for the dog,
and on two or three different hills
he actually sat down face toward
the dog and waited for him. In
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-04-01
Republican Strength in the House.

The Republicans have lost sew
eral members since the election.
Morton, it is alleged, will not 60 to
France if he is needed here, or his
vote. Frye comes to the Senate,
and Gov. Plaisted has the appoint
ment of his successor pending an
election. Conger, too, is lost. In
Fernando Woods district a Demo-
crat will succeed. Besides, the
Democrats will have all summer to
swear that they passed the funding
bill, saving the people millions of
interest, and cut off the perquisites
of the banks, and that the Republi-
can President, Hayes, vetoed it by
collusion with Garfield. Garfield
does not want to be coupled with
Hayes any more than is necessary.
That is why there is such sus-
pension Of nominations to office at
present, in view of the probable
Congress.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-04-01
The Atlanta Cotton Exposition.

Much interest is being manifested
by merchants and others connected
with the cotton trade in the forth
coming grand international Cotton
Exposition, to take place in At
lanta, Ca, in October next. The
exposition promises to be a grand
success, with great and far-reach-
ing beneficial results to the South.
The railroads tributary to Atlanta
are taking an active part in the
movement, several of them having
made subscription to the stock, as
follows Western and Atlantic,
$40, 200, Louisville and Nashville,
$4,000, Richmond and Danville
s2500, East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia $4,000. The citizens
of Atlanta have subscribed for
stock to the amount of $50, 900.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-04-01
WHERE AND Of WHAT WE DIE.

During 1880 sixty-eight cities of
the United States made weekly
death reports to the National Board
of Health, and, in its bulletin of
Feb. 19, 1881, the board aggregates
and tabulates the contents of these
reports, exhibiting the results for
the year. From this table it ap-
pears that Vallejo, CAL, was the
healthiest place reported in 1880,
and Norfolk, Va, the unhealthiest.
The average life in Vallejo was
83.5 years, and only one person in
1000 of population died of con-
sumption, while in Norfolk the av-
erage life was only 27.9 years, and
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-04-01

Attorney General MacVeagh is
said to have made the declaration
that if he had his way no man who
voted for the third term at Chicago
should have his claims for office
considered. These remarks at
t1ibuted 20 him filter through a
United States Senator. If they are
true, it is only a question of time
how long MacVeagh will hold his
present place. President Garfeld's
pet idea all along has been to recon-
cile the factions within the Repub-
lican party rather than further dis
tract them. He is credited as hav-
ing said that, while he wanted no
man punished for having voted
against Grant at Chicago, he like
wise wanted no one punished for
having voted for him. In other
words, he recognized the powerful
influence of the Grant leaders in
the campaign, and hence his desire
was to bury all the differences
which made themselves manifest at
Chicago, and reunite all the ele-
ments in the brotherhood of har-
mony. MacVeagh seems to be
particularly prejudlced against the
Stalwarts and more especially the
Grant stalwarts. He has just
emerged from a contest with Sena-
tor Logan, in which he was worsted
and feels rather sore. He has run
off to Philadelphia to cool down.
T Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-04-01

one person in PAL of population
died Of consumption. The aggre-
gate population of these si1ty-eight
cities is 1859, ,937, the average du-
ration of life in them was 44.5
years, and there was one death
from consumption from every 1926
OF population, and one death from
acute disease of the lungs for every
429 of population. In other words
of every 100 deaths 24.4 were from
lung diseases, and of these fourteen
were from consumption and 1O.4
from acute diseases of the lungs.
-Four of the best cities for health
were 1onkers, n. y, average life
seventy years; Omaha, Neb., av-
erage sixty-eight years; Utica, N.
Y, 67.5 years; Keokuk, Iowa,
GIL years; and four of the worst
cities were Jacksonville, Fla, 35
years; Vlcksburg, Miss, 34.8
years; Charleston, S. c., 31.3
years, and Savannah, Ga, 3O.6
years. In Boston the average life
was 42.5 years: deaths by con-
sumption, 1 in 246; by acute lung
disease, l in 1856 of population. In
New York, average life, 81 years;
death by consumption, l in 254,
and in acute lung disease, / in 260.
In Philadelphia, life, 47.S years;
consumption, l in 3l4; acute dis
ease, in 844. In Cincinnati, life,
47.S; consumption, SAG; acute
disease, 494. Louisville, life,
47.6; consumption, 800; acute
disease, 40; indianapolis, life,
47.S; consumption, All; acute
disease, 3s1. Chicago, life, 48;
consumption, 593; acute disease,
453. St. Paul, life, 58.5, con-
sumption, 561; acute disease, us.
San Francisco, life 51.S; consump-
ton, 295 acute disease, 459;
New Orleans, life Ais; consump-
ton, 256; acute disease, 5s4. St.
Louis, life, 50; consumption, AL;
acute disease, $50. The difference
between New York and Philadel-
phia in the general death rate and
in that from consumption is great
in that from acute lung disease it is
striking. Next to lung diseases
diarrhnal disorders cause the
greater number of deaths. In ev-
cry 100 deaths from all causes in
the sixty-eight cities, ten are from
diarrheal disturbances, and there
is one death from this source in
every 436 inhabitants.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-04-01

this way he coaxed the dog over a
good deal of territory, and finally,
coming to the hill where the trap
was set, the fox made a straight
line for the trap, jumped over it,
and the old dog, pursuing the same
line, put his foot in the trap and
stopped right there, leaving the fox
to pursue the rest of the journey
alone.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-04-01
scourge of the Children.

The prevalence of diphtheria has
created an alarm in the minds OF
parents that is not warranted by
the facts. Physicians in private
practice as well as in public employ
say that almost every ailment no.
ticed in a child is taken for diph-
iberia, and that diphtheria treat
ment is often hastily administered
by anxious parents in innocent
c:Aes of cold. There are frequent
calls at the office of the Board of
Health for circular intended for
free distribution, and which con-
tains instructions as to what should
be done when diphtherla enters a
household. An employe of the
Board of Health says that the most
important part of this circular is its
description of the early symptoms
of the disease. "Give heed he
says in his Interpretation OF this
part of the circular, ''the moment
you observe signs in your child OF
unwonted weakness, fatigue, or
physical debility, particularly if it
is accompanied with a little fever.
Make the child frequently open its
mouth, SO that you can observe its
throat. It is in the throat that the
lay observer will first discover any
certain signs of diphtheria. Never
mind how red or how much infamed
the throat appears. That does not
indicate the disease. But the in
stant you see white spot and de-
tect bad odor, run for the doctor.
The white spot will grow. Other
white spots will appear, and even
tually they will run together in
great blotches if the disease is not
checked. The time to seek lnedi-
cal assistance is before the spots
run together. - New York Sun.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-04-01
A Kansas girl named Sleepy MAJ

A Kansas girl named Sleepy mar
ried recently gentleman by the
name of Tired. When the cere-
mcny was over a thoughtless young
lady guest sang ''I'm Tired now
and Sleepy too, come put me
in-." But some one coughed
very loudly, and there was an agon-
izing silence about four yards long.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-04-01

Parties who contemplate sending
to New Orleans for this years sup
plies might save money by pricing
Leopold's groceries. He buys in
large quantities, and can afford to
''fill your bill" at New Orleans
figures. Try him. You won't re-
gret it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-29

Il ai!, Southwark. connects 1T Charlottesville
gita Ches. 6 Ohio +. T., Ess: and West. A
Ly2chbEcK, connects with Norfolk & West.
EN- +: h.. through Southwest Virgins, to
Ne Tezas-ard st Csuville with Richmond tS
Dsn7ille 4. f., 10 South 1ud Southwest.
Gzrross Sou.hwerd con2cc:6 ct Chs,lotto7-
v'u w I'll points on Ches. j; Ohio X. f., snd
GIXED TRAINS for Main Lima leave Al
cxsnd-is daily except Sunday, 8 M a. In. and
II IS a.. ~, and returning arrive st AieIs2Grls
IL DO n snd 90 p. m.
Tor Z AN ASSAS LINE letye Washington
10 s.. II. and AloIsndris ? e6s. H., daily
c;nnoctiDg with the Valley Road Est and
West Loave St7ssbarS = SO p. NJ. arriving ss
Alexandria 81 6 IS y. u.
@!AEn TRAIN FOR Il MANASSAS DIV
I&lCN leavos AleIsrdris daily. except Sun
day, Fl % 3. D., arriving at Strssburg st 6 05
=. ILL.,, snd returning leaves Strasbury :! 70
=. m, arriving in Alexandra at sc q. m.
For Aidd.e5urs, daily connection At Plains
station.
xor Uppcrsilie, regular connection a. Della.
piane.
For WAERENTON, lolye Washington Is
I IL =. u. daiiy.
Passengers can leave Wsrrenton at g rs m
and tske mixed train al junction and reach
Alexandria at II II y n, in time to make a. s.
s. trsin a. II So for Washington, Baltimore
ard New forE.
All trains make good connections IS Wesh-
icg.on, TO snd from n orth and Wost
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington Ct
10 s. m. running through wi!Sou cbsnge,
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
and Augusta, Ga, without chsnge, on IL Is
T. NJ. train.
Msrkl adjustable Chsir Gar is run on Night
Train between Washington and Danvlle.
Through tickets ve:y low to the South and
Southwest.
MEHCRt, SLAUGHTHR. G. T. A.