davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-02
THE DAIRY.

If corn grown for soiling Is left un-
I'll IL becomes hard and yellow before it
is fed to the cows, the milk product
will fall off considerably. Fodder for
soiling should be young and fresh and
not past the towering. 1t is in It's best
state when the ears are beginning TO
form. When it is hard and dry It
should be cut and cured.
. "A cement floor is not the best for a
dairy, as it absorps the drippings of
milk and becomes foul in short time.
A good floor is of matched plank, with
tight joints and painted, so that it will
absorb no moisture. What ever drip
pings fall from the churn may be washed
off such floor without leaving any
traces. Brick is quite as absorbent rs
cement. A ilagstone floor, with close
joints set in cement, is the best of all.
The Maine Farmer says; "a classi-
fication of the different breeds of cattle
may be made in general way as fol-
lows; If butter dairving is the object,
Jerseys and Short Horns; II it be cheese,
Ayrshires. Short Horns and Holsteins;
IL beef, Hereford, Short Horns, polled
Angus Holsteins and Devons; If work
ing oxen, Herefords, Short Horns, Dew
ons, Holsteins and polled Angus. There
are families of excellent mixers in all
the breeds we have named, but wo have
classified them according to their repu-
tation.
The real value in COW or any 9th
er animal is in proportion to the profit
derived from its product. A COW that
will produce 200 pounds of buttera year
may be actually worth fifty dollars. One
that will produce 800 pounds in the
year would be well worth twice this
sum, because the extra product costs
nothing in feed or care, and at the same
rate q COW that will produce 400 pounds
cannot be worth more than $3.50, and
in addition to this certain sum on ac-
count of the value of her calves. A
thousand dollars is more than any COW
can reasonably be worth, excepting so
far as the owner may derive pleasure
from the possession, and value this at
about $500. Two hundred dollars is,
perhaps, the extreme limit to the actual
value of any co v as butter producer.
For her bull calves to be used for breed
ing some still further additional value
might be set upon the COW.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-02

reappoar, was without success. and we
formed the conviction, nll but certainty.
that, in his despair, he had put an end to
his ex stence.
"You will remember my astonish-
ment when recognized the servant Mt
your table; he was no more able to con-
troll his surprise than ], and after the
dinner was over hastened TO find him.
i was resolved to make him return to
our family. Tho idea that he had
killed himself to escape dishonor had q
long time since appeased the indigna-
tion OF my father, and, without doubt
the information would have brought
him OF tho punishment my brother had
in lictcd upon himself would have rem.
dered his pardon still more easy, but
my brother was deaf to my prayers, he
remained immovablo in his resolution,
and answered me that he would never
resume name. which ho had showed
himself unworthy of bearing. All that
attempted by way OF argument was
frustrated by his resolution, and he
made mo promise not only TO tell you
nothing of his secret, but to continue to
conceal his existence from our unhappy
father, and not 10 awaken new despair
B
/ calmcd by time. yielded to my broth.
I ing to you this day has no other object
than to prevent the inquiries you would
/ have felt it your duty to institute, and
which no doubt would have caused ex-
plantations that would have reached my
father ears and troubled the repose OF
his declining years"
4, l., att
was related to me. Without doubt it
has not the interest which the men who
ordinarily write for your instruction
know how to put into their narratives,
but if it lacks this merit, it has that oil
being true, and it is for that reason
that it should serve as a great lesson To
you.
1t would have been easy for us to
have introduced strange incidents, and
perhaps we might have introduced the
despair of the father when he discov.
cred his sons fault, especially at the
time when he discovered that it was his
own proper investigations that were
tending to establish the disgrace of his
son. Ii we have not done TIN S, it is be.
cause we have wished that this story
should 90 to you rs it came to us; be
cause we believe that truth carries with
it power of instruction to which mt
Invention has the right to pretend
You see, my children, that one may
follow the destructive passion for play
until he commits the most shameful ol
crimes-a crime which dishonors 6
whole family. - Translated from Mt
French Of Frederic Soulie for The CleUe
la,,d Ledder, by NeUton c. ChiSWeH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-02
Formation of Fat in Milk and Cheese.

Commissioner Hirschberg, in com.
munication to the Mich Zeitung, makes
the following interesting remarks con-
cerning the formation of fat in milk and
cheese. He says: " Subsequently to
Herr Volts demonstration that fat
arises from the decomposition of albu.
men in living organisms, Herr Kemer-
ich satisfied himself that the same proc
ess goes on in albumen after it has been
removed from the body. He found that
the fatty matter contained in milk in
creases in quantity fora few days after
it is drawn, while the amount of albu-
men becomes less But the formation
of fat, in milk freely exposed to the air,
is conditional in the development OF
fungi. If their germs are deranged by
the milk being raised to temperature
of 1S0 degrees Fair. or if means are
purposely taken to prevent the admis-
sion of fungus germs to it. while the
access OF air is still permitted, the fatty
contents of the milk diminish, the ex-
istng fat is oxidized by the air, and no
new compensatory supply is formed.
Exactly analogous processes attend the
formation of lat in cheese. Here also
the existing proportion of butter is di-
mnished by the atmospheric air on the
one hand, while ON the other a fresh
supply is formed by the influence of
the fungi, which are becoming devel-
oped. According to the preponderance
OF the one or the other processes the
fat contents of old cheese will rise OF
fall in amount.
" Practically says Herr Kemerich,
in concluding his paper on the subject
in " Plluger's Archives of Physiology"
"the me hod by which we can regulate
tho formation of fat in ripening cheeses
in any desired degree has long been
known to u.s. If we wish to produce
equally rich, hard oheeses above every
thing, very cool and not too dry cellars
are required, and care must be taken to
pack small cheeses very close together,
so as to prevent, in some measure, the
access of air. The philosophy Of curing
cheese is very imperfectly understood
at least in America. Many dairymen.
as well as cheese dealers, do not believe
that fat in cheese can be produced in
any other way than by the cream which
is in the milk; and yet it has been
proved, over and over again, that cheese
properly cured, though made from milk
| partly SKINNED, is often more mellow
and rich tasting than cheese made from
whole milk, but not so we'll cured.
~------
| Nnw YORK ma ,ar sa vs th M shonlift
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-02

of Miss Maria Mitchell, Professor
of Astronomy at Vassar College, it is
related that at the time of the appear.
ance of the last comet she had Lett
Poughkeepsie and got as far on her way
to Boston as Providence, when she be.
came aware of the comets discovery.
Immediately she discontinued her jour.
ney and returned to Vassar to make a
series of observations. For five nights
they were unqualifiedly successful, but
at midnight on the sixth an apple tree
obstructed her view. Without a mo-
ment's hesitation she summoned man
and had the tree felled, and continued
and closed her work with great salts
faction
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-02
POET TREE.

Oak, Carolinci FIR yow pine;
o willow, Will you not be minor
Thy hazel eyes thy tulips red,
Thy ways, NIL lnrch, have turned my head;
Alllnden shadows hy thy gate,
cypress on my heart and wait;
Then Rtimi hccch cherished, Caroline;
Well Fly for Gins Of bliss divine.
O, spruce young man cedar plan
Catalpa's money, II you can;
You sumach ash, but not my heart;
You're evergreen. so now depart;
You'd like TO popar-thnt sec
Biroh you walnut propose to mt
Here's pal you'll SEQ hcmlock tho gate;
He maple lltoly say "'tis late!"
Locust that lover, while he flew
For elm's before that parents shoe;
He little thought dogwoOd bite
And make him balsam much that night,
Hawthorney path he Travelled o'or
And he was sick and sycamore.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-02
--scalloped Tomatoes. Peel and cut

--Scalloped Tomatoes. Peel and cut
the tomatoes in slices quarter of an
inch thick; make forco-meat of bread
crumbs. pepper, salt, butter and little
white sugar; put this in pudding-dish
with alternate layers OF tomatoes. hav-
ing the tomatoes for the top layer; pui
a bit OF butter upon each slice and dust
with salt, pepper and little sugar;
stew with dry breadcrumbs and bake,
covered, half an hour, remove the lid
and bake brown.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-02

that remedy made of such common, sim
pie plants as Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dam
delion, &C., make SO many and such mar
velous and wonderful cures as Hop Bitters
do? 1t must be, for when old and young,
rich and poor, Pastor and Doctor, Lawyer
and Editor, all testify to having been cured
by them, we must believe and doubt nc
longer. See other column.-I'ost.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-02
Bloom. Popular Law. of Ohio.

First edition exhausted In two days. Some
good territory for canyassing agents left. Best
cheapest and most ready selling book ever of
fered to the people of the State. Address,
ROBERT CLARK Il Co., Publishers,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-02

The Lebanon Shakers number $50,
two-thirds of whom are women and
girls, and their property is valued at
Sl,500,000. Members relinqu sh all
claims on retiring from the community.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-02

elor of arts" said Mrs. Brown to Mrs.
Homespun, whose son has just been gradu-
ated at Harvard. swell, yes" replied
Mrs. Homespun, "yes, he's a bachelor-blt
he IS engaged. '--Boston Transcript.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-02

"A New York paper says that shoplift-
ing has grown alarmingly prevalent ia
that city, and that among tho wealthier
classes the most Of II is done
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-02

Don't Die ,n the House.
Ask Druggists for Rough ON Rats" 1t cleai
out rats, mice, reaches, fl es bed-bugs, l5c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-02

Though Shake en- In Every Joint
And nbcr with fever and ague, or bilious rcmt,ent
the system may yet be freed from tho malignant virus
with Iostetters stomach Dlttcrs Protect the system
against It with this bcnchcent -spasmodic. which
lsfurthcrmorc supreme remedy for liver complaint,
constipation, dyspepsia, debility. rheumatism kindcy
troubles and other ailments.
For sale by all Druggists aud Dealers generally.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-02

DR. RooERs. s.vEaETADLE Worm SYRUP In
stantly DESTROYS worms and removes all the
Sccretions which cause them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-02

BAKERS PAIN PASAoEA cures pain in Man
and Beast Use externally and internally.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-02

THERE Is scarcely person to be found
who Will not be greatly benefited by a thor
ough course Of lliduoy-Wort every spring.
II you cnnnotpreparo the dry buy the liquid.
II has the same effect Palladium.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-02

IL seems strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure blood,
when kcovILLs' SARsAPARIiLA AND STILLIN-
health to the physical organization. 1t Is
Pleasant TO take, and the BEST BLOOD PuRI-
PIER ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Weak
moss of the Kidneys, Eryslpelas, Malaria; all
Nervous disorders, Debility, Bilious COM
plants and all diseases OF the Blood, Liver,
Kidneys, Stomach, Skin, etc. As a health
renewer, IL ACTS LIKE CHARM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-14

I n The CIRCUIT COURT OF ALEX AN
L dtin county, w. February Atb, 1881.
10 Chthhrlne AN Lemon, Sarah Ann Newton,
=. W. Wsttles, Rudolph helchman Evaine
Eelchmsn, r. IS Coil stt, Sheriff Of Alexau.
dria county, Fairfax minor, K. Kempsr,
guardian sd item of Monroe and minor
Hessaie, and to The creditors Of the late VIII.
Ilsln D. Minor of glexandria county, deceased.
I on are hereby notified that have liked upon
tbe ~ day of March, 1881, to take and settle
at my office. IN The County Cour. Houss Alex.
andrla Va, the sccount OF the real an personal
estate of the late William j. Minor, deceased
snc OF s'i debt due ono owing by him, and Of
al leIa upCn Ihs said real estate the amount
End order Q: priority thereof required to bs
lska1 by decree Ct tha judge 0. the Circuit
u u't ii hle1aGdts county, Va, rendered on
he sSta Gay OF February, 1881, in suit in
chrnceri depehiiDg in sold court between Lewis
McAcnze DlsiAt'd ana Catharlne Am Lemon
an others, deendaaLs, 81 which .ma and place
the creditors OF sad deceient are required t. A..
-enc, t. then and Lhere file their clal ns with the
vouchers ELUil0t.
trlvea under MY hand AS commissioner in
Chaucefy OF said court the day end Year first
LILO eshid. BENZ. AUSTIN,
ItIE4-H4I Commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-14
!; AoaihaGuS . vAIo aAILkOAI
WINTER ADVANCEMENT
Beginning Nov. % 1SS0

~, beginning Nov. 70, 1850.
iha MAIL IHAiN will leave WASHINGTON
=! . Z" $. n. and Alexandria 1t 925 4. M,
cal'y, e1c"p; sunday; pass Leesburx, going
ymIe:sI~.rJ: o. 81 $. "a: cnd arrive At Round
~. :: - i5p1. hsNvanoundEill at u 30 nm:
pasa Lae@2u-s, aoirs eastward, 10 .. m: and
serve 81 "i"s"ulrla ct I6 D. m. and a,
"EsD11rto@ g5 80 D. M
me AtCUNMO o. ATjON TRAIN will lasye
'ESshllslon at ~ y. III. ard alexandria At
: ~ :. q. daily, except Sunday, and arrive At
Lsesour& 2. > 50 D. u. Leave Lees burg A. OO
.; ~ ei'd arrive 81 Alexandria st 8 10 am, snd
Washington Ht 20 y IN.
80 L N5haa&*'s rom Washington will take
,@9 washington and Chic cnrs st the Baltimore
" foiolnHc E-ajirouG a..:ion 40 70 S. m and d, 20
&. -, Hn4 81 Through without change Ct ca a
Inc vs. s. q. tc%!l IRON, alaynnGris snd ~ an
2. n :r@:1 tcoC: Enund Hill counec. a, KounS
~ S'i' VIII sicCry z WiE2inton's Daily Line of
CoachH5 Tor Sclc1sr3vi!u, Berry vile and Win.
chester; $50 Roaraer Line of Coaches. which
49, 49, i:7a5curG daily for Aide and Middle.
Sc.a s72'ns, wos;wsrd, make close connect;o,,
s. 'ieanE' @ltE SiGson'G Line OF Stages fer Fair.
tx Court House. AVA ! "'''
,Ssfs7:f2 ;sa;.s SEX: $.cHeas. e. cts nsr mile
S&'iS5hs f;szats;, $50. " ~ '-N-''
.1 3. SAyENEa,
~, General Ticket Aren't.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-14

The steamers of this company make cornec-
tons at Norfolk for Boston and ell points EAST :;
at New York with all penis West and North
west, and at Alexandria with Virgins Midland
Railroad and Washington and Ohio Rsilrosd
Through Rates given and freight handled cara-
fully and promptly. For further information
apply to <. A. REED, Agent,
Jrnney's wharf
J. W. THOMPSON. President
l4l6 street,
sep 27-tt Washington. y @.
.>1aS.s CLYDa'S STEAM LINES WEEK
SnA&ssR LY TO
PHILADELPHIA, FALL RIVER, PROVE
DENCE AND BOSTON
Steamers lesVe hl5xsndria EVERY TUEsi-
DAY and lesve Philadelphia EVERY SAT
URDAY.
This line connocts at Ale1andris with .re
a. q d.. and w q .. 4. Rs: snd at Phlaiin.
phis with C!yde's regular Steamships for Fsil
River, Providence and Boston.
Freight Forwarded with promp.ness and care.
free of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Philadelnhis. .nd
Q wharfage IN Boston. Quick time. FREQUENT
departures Through rates and through stills
OF ladlng given. Insurance at the loves. rates.
Agents:
Z. a. REED, Alexandria,
VIM. CLYDE s. CO., Phlladelphi is,
JOHNSON & CO.. Wash. i Georgt'n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-14

Meii. ScushwaTd, connects q! Charlottesville
with Gc6s. s OHIO Il. e., East and West. At
LyncLaGfa, conaocts With Atlantic, Miss. s.
rho L. e., through Southwest Virginia, to
&nsdyiIe, Nav Orleans Memphis, Little Rock
%nd Tesas'~,.nd al DaNvil!e with Richmond s.
GGng!:.l & L., - South Ind Southwest.
@HCfHSs sul.iAwGrd connects 6: tharottas.
vitto Ill Io.2;: CT Ches 8 Chic K e., and
%. psnvle for sll Gonts South. Esst and South.
slL&ap TN&LNS for Msin Line lesve Al.
e:@nGc!h Gully, except Sundsy, S o. o. N. and
y 90 u, nnd Tatu71iC2 arrive al AlcrsEdrls
2ot MN IS As LIRE iesvs Washington
IL g. n! @nG ,iaz0Adc;x 7 81 q. m, daily,
r;:ca7. Su4dag, arrive NJ Srasears B. Il Is 2. m,
cJauoc.i-& @i:5 the VALLEY Road Fest end
""s:. Lea9e .stiasbur8 81 D. n, striving ct
aiozaE3y.A - s. J, Il.
5,!AAiy TE&iE FOR MANASSAS DIV
iSICN :G".Cs A.S.%rGTla daily, except sun.
c=T, :. : @ 8, e. arriving 81 Strpsburg st 05
!, n, s@d f5.ur,,irG Leaves St7ssburg st IL
i, IA. Nfri"r:;g ~ Ai"xGntrl. st AZ J. M.
For 5&;&ds1e2.% daily cc1Becsicn al Pairs
.s$iiu".
%oc Cppetvii(a, regular connection at Dels.
pIEao
Eor #nRNGNTO&, leave Washington 81
7 10 u, u. daitS.
81: !-ains :n,sa good connections, ct Wash.
ink.or,, ~ aHC FROM n orth and West.
,HaW 0iieSns sleeper leaves Washington g!
10 =. "a. running through without change
Gn .t'EpT9.: a7t!n, leaving Washington 8! u %
.. n Marks Adjustable Reclining Chair Gar,
with extra Charge only sl.OO, through 10
Eanri,ie.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
and Augusta, oa., without change, on 10 on
p. 10. jrain.
ThTou2h tickoss very low to the South and
Southwest.
MEHCER SLAUGHTER G. "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-14
Alexandria 0azette
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH IL.


No CHANCE "A man 90 whom the burdens
of winter had left their mark entered an Office
on GriswoId street, yesterday, aud promptly
Inquired;
''Do you want q cashier? p
mo. Sir"
"Wabt g porter? ?"
mo, sir.
Want ANYBODY a. the house to take care Of
the horses?'
"Hsvu't any horses"
Want any coal brought lie ?"
Dome uso coal"
WAN aus W 1od sawed ?"
y :; board."
"oaa!l sweep gu: your Office for quar- tel?'
mo-"
Can YOU recommend NC for job?'
M"
Feel like lending ne ten c,uts p
mo"
No"
Give me that stub of ciga.?"
II am suokjoz that"
"fhpk there's any chance for me in De-.
tr0it?"
"No."
IAN right; III leave it within half an hour.
Good dsy, SRI
Aud be walked out as stiff as o poker. De-
troit Free Press,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-14

/ lEplNlA 10 vii: In the Clerks Ottic. uf
" Feirfa1 Circuit Court. March 4, 1881.
w. q Clemens, surviving partner Of tns firm of
Moses . C.eulors compl 4nant, W. John j,
inipmsn, Priscilla j. Shipmau and Joseph a.
Rice, tetts. Ghaucy.
Memo. The objsc! OF this suit is to obLsin G.
oscrce for the payment OF deb. due the CON.
plslDsnt by the defendants John j, Shpmsn
and PrSci!is j. Sblpmsa. and to chsrge the sep
arate property Of the said Priscilla j. Shipmsu
with the pay ment OF the same.
1t Appearing By sfi 1svit f. ed that the above
named detencalt. Joseph A. hlce, is non resi-
aeLt OF the State Of Virgins, it is ordered that
hs appe:r here within one mt nth sf or due pub
Ilcstlon hereof, and 90 what is necessary 10 pr,-
tee! mis- Interest in this suit Il copy--tos,e:
r. w. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
JSrnfs VI. OVe, q. mh5-ua
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-14
SSy n. 3. FOOTE'S HEIRS VS.. WIN e.,
w FOOTE'S EX'S.
COMMISSIONER Office, Alexandria, Va,
EehruArY 2S 1891

COMMISSIONER Office, Alexandria, Va,
February 2S 1881. !
TO Haywood Foote, William Foote, James 8
Ihola,un rnd sally, his wits. Elizabeth Che
Wis. William Il. Triplet. aud Cstharine, his
Wits, John Ei!zhugh, 'L5Iaugh Fltzhugn
Fssncis Fiizaugn, ii. Cook FrzhuSn aad
Ftsnces, his wife, George Fitzhugh, W. G. s.
Fhzhugh, RuIus FEzaugh, Lucy Filzhuph
May =. FItznugh, Heien Is Lane Jsmes ID,
Lsue, JuisE Lsne, Byncun Lane, Lucinda
Lsne kichard Il. Carter John ". Cater
Townshsnd stewart VIM a. Carter tia un.
known h,irs of John Allison, q, CEASED, the
unknown hers Of Harrison a lison, deceased
lou GIG hereby notified tina. have fixed uuon
III RaDA I, the 3lst Gay of IL ,rcn, 1881 ss
IL o'c!cck 4. H., At u.y eff %, No. NORTH FAIR
Lax street. AlexaEdris, Va As the time and
pihcu when and where shall begin the execu
lion If the decree rendered in the shove EMIT ed
cause on the lob Gay OF FebrusryrjS5l, BY the
Cl.culL Court Of alexandria county, which de.
cree requires me to ascertain Nnd report Ybo Al
the heirs at law Of Jonn aud Harrison alison
respectively, and IN part es now entitled to re-
ceiVe the ie2gcies left to them respectively in
aud oy ihG will CT VIM. e. Foo,e, dec .ssei and
III VIA proportions, at which time .nd place
you are req sired TO attend.
Given uLder my hand IS Special Commits.
sloner, Tue day AID year first above written.
GEU. a. MUShBaCH,
tpzo-"9W Special Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-14
k.sEj GF TEE E;ga&H

EVERY ACEDAy, WEDH ESDAY and
FRIDAY, at 30 O'Clock p.m.; returning. laava
Norfolk On alternate daya a. i CO >, u.
This stsurcp iron stoarar hne just baou paint.
sd throughout, stH.efoons newly iu1nlgnaa and
carpcted, aid ia the G-Idsoclast ss :ee!I S. the
safest boat Oh the Potomsc river ana Chesapeake
osy, and IS the only sspsmer msSing Gloss con-
nectson With the Jew York aid Boston s!eari-
ers; also connects with Richmond stea nlers sid
railroad lines outa. Stops at fINEI PDI.Y
and POINT LOOKOUT going and returning.
Fare. first class 81 so; second class 81 SO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-14


Wherlas the fol.oWinS resolution was sdooled
by the Stockholders Of the Virginia Midland
Railway Company a. their meeting on the first
day OF February. 1881, ,;z:
"Resolved, Tbst 81 pefsons Who u.d.r shc
scheme Of REORGANIZATION hsd u riGst 20 become
eth OF boz dhOider; Stockholders prrur To Jsn
usry lst, Isl. Including tho stockholders in the
y. y A., ~, 4 u ~ L. Il -, and W, O., "
81. & &. >, Railroad Com. safes wHp:aer evil
denced by cer!if 3ates OF stock or otherwise, aad
who may desre 10 DO so shall be I'd 1ilted to
such privilege, subject to such conditions auG
limitations IS the Board Of Directors may prs
scribe, aud this ahsil Apply TO these emil. cd 10
the first Hnd second preferred s!ocz a. wei ~
TO those entitled 10 con mJl slCck."
Now. therefore, . i. --esolyca, Tha: in order
TO obSiate th9 objection " thB issue Of Iruai0nei
parts OF shsrGs LotlGe be ,vtn that sa.d old stock
must be presented. az tbs t1i3n If the cen. vs.
ny, in Suns Of five hundred 600 dollars, or
mLltlples thereof In oTde" TO obtain the Issue Of!
one share OF new stock Of the par vslua Il one
hundred lO) dollars for svery i've uuudreG
(5C0) dolla1o u par " iau oil :iocA.
true copy-4 est:
f.b2G-24S4H l. W. REID f4aC'ty
Country pspeTs along The line OF ru having
Contracts with the cy.lnaIy Wi p,s-.u insert
weekly for four Weeks