davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-28
Another Train Robbery.

A train on the Iron Mountain and Southern
Railway, which left Texarkana, Ark, at o'clock
on the 23d inst. was boarded at Hope by three
young men. After passing Prescott, and when
near Kensett, they suddenly drew revolvers and
ordered the conductor to stop the train, which
he did. The men proceeded to make the pas
sengers throw up their hands, and went through
them, getting $7O0. They then visited the ex-
press car, opened the messengers safe, and
took $50, 900 in currency. Before leaving the
train they dropped package containing SIS, 600
back, under the impression that it was value
less. The three presented cooked revolvers to
the conductor and bade him stop tho train,
which he did as quick as possible. He was in
such hurry to stop the train that he pulled the
bell-cord III two. All threo men were very young,
and none of them masked or had any beard.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-28
Terrific EXnlOSiOn6s

By the explosion of the boiler Of o steam
threshing-machine on farm in Thu low, Ont,
four persons were killed and three seriously i'll
jured.
Tho boiler of locomotive exploded at Che
topaz. Kan., on the 22d inst, and the engineer,
George Adams, the tiremen, Simon Bailey and
John Donny, and man named ONeil, were
instantly killed. Bailey's head was blown Off
and could not be found.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-28
Heavy RObberies.

The postoficc of Evarts, Mich, was robbed
of ST 800 in money and stamps on the night OF
the 21st inst.
The safe Of the county treasurer Of TuoiumIe
County, CAL, was robbed of 81, 800 on the night
of the 18th.
John P. Holmes, bookkceper for Geo. II.
Small & Co.. commission merchants, St. Louis.
No., secured $3.50 of tho firms wealth and
decamped. He was arrested on tho 22d inst.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-28
Suicid0ls

Mrs. VIM. Writ, wife of well-known citizen
of Youngstown, O., hung herself in a grape
arbor on the Oath inst, while suffering from
temporary alteration caused by sickness.
Mrs; Frank Schmidt, wife OF jeweleE at Ee-
with suicidal intent. She died in short time.
Moliie Filkin, Of Detroit, aged Is, a prey to
unreqmtted love, suicided on tho 18th inst.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-28
Railway Wrecks.

Nine carpenters, employed by the Pittsburg
and Lake Erie Railroad Company, despite due
warning, took hand-car at Beacon, Pa, on
the oath inst, to 60 to their work. A special
train filled with newspaper correspondents,
quies, crashed into it on an IRON trestlework,
killing four men instantly and wounding two
others sothat they died in a few minutes.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-28
NEWS IN BRIEF.
A Terrible Storm.
Fatal Land Slides

A gale on the Danish coast, on the 22d inst,
caused great destruction of property. Thirty
ships and smacks are already reported lost.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-28

Henry NJ. Stanley wrote from the Congo
River, under date of July 4. that he was dan
gerously i'll throughout the month of May, but
was again in robust condition.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-28
| An Extra Session.

The following proclamation was issued from
tue depal tment of state on the 23d inst:
By the Presidcntof the United States of america
A Proclamation:
Whereas, objects of interest to the United
States require that the senate should be con-
vened at an early date to receive and act upon
such communications as may be made it on the
part OF the executive; now, therefore, I, Chester
A. Arthur, President of the United States. have
considered 1t to be my duty to issue this, my
proclamation, declaring that an extraordinary
occasion requires the senate Of the United States
to convene for the transacticn of business at the
capitol in this city of Washington; Monday, the
10th day of October next, at noon on that day,
of which all who shall at that time be entitled to
act as members OF that body are hereby required
to take notice:
Given under my hand and seal at
Washington, the 23d day of Septen,-
Der, in tue year of our Lord one thou
[sEA1.] sand eight hundred and eighty ono,
and of the independence of the
United States. the one hundred and
sixth. Signed,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
By the President:
JAMES G. BLAINE, Secretary of State,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-28

FINGER nails two inches long are Il;
pride of a Baltimore woman, but her
husbands opinion has not been printed
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-28
StamleV. RcdivivllS.

Two hundred persons were killed and thirty
houses DESTROYED by land clip near the village
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-28
CLOSING SCENES.
The Nation MOurnS at the Bier of
the Martyred President.
The Finale of a Noble and
Eventful Career.

New YORK, September ia Long
Branch dispatch says: The President
died at 1895 tonight. At the, evening
bulletin his condition was thoughta triae
more comfortable. There was feeling
Of congratulation on all sides that he had
escaped another rigor, which had been
morning. DR.. Boynton during the early
evening talked even little hopefully,
and people about the hotels prepared to
retire at the usual hour, having almost
no fear of any serious change before
morning. At 10 o'clock Secretary
Browns cottage was dark and deserted.
A few of the more vigilant newspaper
men sat talking on the Elberon piazza.
Dr. Boynton was among them. At
1920 a colored messenger called DIR.
BoYnton out in the dark and whis-
pered to him excitedly. The doctor
turned back to the groups of reporters,
"The President is sinking rapidly" he
said, and disappearedin in the gloom across
the lawn towards the Presidents 8 cottage.
There was hurrying about the house
and word was quickly sent to the end of
Long Branch that the President was
greatly worse. At 1890 Capt. Ingalls,
came across from the cottage slowly, as
if nothing was wrong, and when ques-
toned, answered very quietly: Il was
just sent for by an officer Of the guard to
send one OF my men to the camp
surgeon for mustard plaster for appli-
cation to the Presidents body" The
reporters went out on the lawn as far as
the guard lines to wait for tidings. The
report that mustard had been sent
for pointed to the occurrence of
another rigor. A voice was heard
saying: "It is all over; the Presi-
dent is dead" It was Warren
Young, one of tile secretaries, who
spoke. IL an instant the little telegraph
Office in Elberon Hotel was surrounded
and there was a shower of bulletins
thrown on the two paralyzed operators.
No more than the simple announcement
of death could be sent off, as the govern
ment at once took exclusive use of the
telegraph Office at Elberon. No per-
sonal dispatches were sent. Warren
Young sent the first official announce
ment off to Washington and to Mentor.
The President had been dead half an
hour when at Ill Window, Hunt and
James arrived from West End. They
went into the hotel Office and were met
by MacVeagh, who led them away to the
cottage. The Presidents words when he
felt the death pang attack him were:
81 am suffering great pain, and I fear
the end is near. -"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-28

l8The unequaied inducements offered by this Line
to Travellers ard Tourists, follows: The ce!e-
brated Pullman Q6-wheeI Palace Sleeping Oars,
run on'y on this line, G., B. l. Q. Palace Drawing
Room Cars. wit Horton's Refining Chairs. No
extra charge for seats in reclining chairs The IA
NOUS G., B. / Q. Palace Dining Cars Gorgeous
tan Revolving Ch,irs for tho exclusive use of first
class passengers.
Steel track aad superior equipment, combined
with their great through car arrangement, makes
THE, above all others, the favorite. route to the
Eaet, south, Southwest and the far West.
T'y 1t, and you will fpd travelling luxury in
stead of q discomfort.
hrough tickets via. this celebrated line for GALE
At al offices in the U1lted States and Canada
All idformation about rates of fare, sleeping car
accommoda;i'ns. time tables. ec viii be chee full.
ly given By a1pyiug to JAS. r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agt, Chicago.
7. j. PoGGE7, Genera! Msnagar, Chicago.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-28
Minor MiShans.

Charles NJ. Fiske, q highly esteemed citizen
of Augusta, Mich, fell out of hotel window at
Ypsilanti during Friday night, and was found
dead in the morning.
A section of sewer in process of construc-
ton at Columbus, Ohio, caved in on tho Oath
under thirty feet of earth. The unfortunate
men were Instantly killed. Two other work.
men were seriously injured.
At West Belle7ille, No., on tho 23d inst,
Dickic Holmes, aged 5 years, went to gather
| coal from stock pile of q coal mine. The pile
| was mass Of fire underneath, and as the boy
| descended it he broke through the upper crust
and was precipitated into the seething mass be-
| low, suffering horrible death. A foster sister
was terribly burned in attempting to save her
| brother.
At Crystal Lake, ILL.,, on the Esd inst, a Chi
driven by Christian Zimmerman. Zimmerman
and his son we're killed, and Mrs. Zimmerman
fatally injured.
| During terrific thunder storm at Chicago on
the 22d inst, Mary A. McEntee aged 10, was
killed by lightning.
During a storm at Atwood station, Mich, on
the 22d inst, two men, William Delaine ind
Joseph Pepper, were killed by falling trees
The storm blew down over two million feet of
| timber.
A brakeman named James Stephens was
struck by lightning and instantly killed, while
switching at Two Rivers, Wis.,, on the 21st
| inst.
Thomas Yost, of Locust Dale, and George
Kenny, of Philadelphia, were killed by por-
| ton of the water train coming in collision with
a coal train on the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad at Pottsville, Pa, Oh the 22d.
| MOFtuary.
William o. Bartlett, of New York, who
studied law with Daniel Webster, but Of late
years has been engaged in journalistic pursuits,
is dead.
ia. Cuthbert, of Mobile, Ala., aged "a, and
member of congress in 1S19-21, died on the
22d inst.
Hon. Solomon Sphinx, former secretary Of
Dakota, and afterward delegate to congress,
died at Yankton, on the 2sd, in the 51st year Of
| his age. ~. ~
Willard o. Bartlett, well-known lawyer of
New York city, died on the 23d inst, at his
residence, on Long Island, aged61.
| Jonah Richards, well-known vessel owner
cf Manitowoc, Wis, died Of typhoid fever on
the 22d inst.
| Henry Vail. president Of the bank of Com.
! merce, New York, died on the AID inst.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-28
JAMES ABRAM GARFIELD,
Born November 19, 1881.
Died, President of the United States,
September -. 1881,

So1oN, O., September 13.-Mrs. Gar
field, the Presidents mother, was in
formed of her sons death this morning.
The quick tears started in her sensitive
eyes, but there was no violent paroxysm
Of grief. No expression Of frenzy told
of the anguish within. els it true?"
she asked with quivering ips); "then
the Lord help me; for if he is dead.
what shall ! do?" She was rendered
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-28
THE REMAINS.

he wore on Inauguration day. His left
hand was laid across his breast, after the
manner he had in life. This was donein
order to make his resemblance as near to
life az possible. No persons were allow
ed to enter the death chamber, which
has been put in order as it was when the
President was brought to Elberon. The
body is so greatly shrunken that artific-
ial means had to be resorted to to give
the clothes an appearance of fit-
ting. In addition to the natural
shrinking from his illness, the
autopsy left the body in an even more
emaciated state. A plaster cast was
taken of his face. as we'll as of his right
hand. In taking the cast of the hand it
was somewhat discolored, so that this
hand will not be seen. The effect Of the
oil used upon the face prior to taking the
cast disfgured the features somewhat,
and slightly altered the color of the face,
so that the appearance is very much less
natural, even, than it was just after
death. The President had q massive
head, and the large bones show very
prominently. His cheeks are fallen in.
The beard is so arranged about the
parotid gland as to conceal that scar, and
such arrangements have been made
about the pillow as still further to con-
ceal the swelling which tended to sap
away his life.
The coffin is six feet three inches long,
covered with black cloth, with velvet
mouldings. The handles and thumb
screws are solid silver. Inside it is up
holstered with ruf1ed white satin. The
coffin plate is of silver, and the inscrip-
tion is as follows:
JAMES ABRAM GARFIELD,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-28
THE LAST BULLETIN,

E1BERoN, N. j., September 1911 80
P. M.-The President died at 1925 P. M.
After the bulletin was issued at $50 this
evening, the President continued in
much the same condition as during the
afternoon, the pulse varying from 102 to
108, with rather increased force and VOL
ume. After taking nourishment. he fell
into quiet sleep, about tbuty-dve min
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09
n4sl. &serea
South Bound.
Eofth Found.

ISL: S2u!hws:d. connects 81 charlottesville
w!th i.he7. * Ohio e. H., tsssl and West, A.
uynchru:&, CONNECTS with Atlantic, Mas. 6
emo 4: r., through South xes, Virgins 20
NsshTiiIa, Hs' Orleans 9omphis, Little Rcck
shI ,to1aE--anG ~ Oanvlle With Ejchmonf "
DsnViic Is. L., to South .nd Southwest
hApres5 SVutawsrd connects AZ ;ihsr,otto..
Wills ~ I'll lo'Gts on Chcs. Ohio 4. r., sni
AZ DGnv!ils !of sli points South. Ess, and S5nth
hlahD TRAINS 70. Main Line leave al.
sSandria dalIy. exec .: @t!nGSy, 8 OU q. m sni
~ W H., and RETURNING arr,vo at AlexauGr.
w II III. IS o. Il.
For MANASSAS LINE luavc Washington,
IL q. II, and Aloxand.ia 1924. m div
except Sunday, arrive q: Sirasburg at IL rs p.n.,
connecting T!th Zoe Valley Road Egs, and
mesi. Leave St.ashuEs 2 81 o. M, arriving At
Aie1endr!s 1T & s. L. z.
BID rRAiE FOR MANASSAS DIV.
tcAoS leaves A!cxsnGris daily, excev. sun
10y, a. W = H., arriving al Strssburg 81 8 u
p' m, hHc returning leaves Strssburs 1t 5 ii
a. m, arriving IN Alexandra st245u.m.
s.at;eh az Ian"
plane. ~
Fer WATERMELON, iosve Washington =.
III u q. daily.
:. : Trains mako good connections, =. Wash.
"-Stoh, 20 aHG from North ind West,
New i;reaTs sisepor leaves W.sbiop,on At
~ a. N. running through without cnunar,
VIA press 1;sln, leaving Washington 1T IL W
D. Il, IL, mays adjustable Reclining Chair Csr.
Hiln s1SF's Charge eS:iiy si.GO, through 70
Pullman Steering Care between Washington
auu anSusta, ia, without change, ON IL "
y. n. Tain.
THROUGH tickets very low to the South AID
ooutnW west.
MERCAR SLAUGHTER, O. IA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09
5s,euas,$ sszs,a ytv~s..as "a Gas, ls;aass.

bE'suissa sszsta Si>,~is-S "a <;ss Hs;aG!ss
CLOSING.
WASHINGTON. =. 9. aqd No:ihaEs:5rl. msils S
&. IL, l. q! i.nG and : II y. "a
Y estcrL Grr'i,s - lCG : "a >. III.
Southeia ni>i'. W. i.IchmunG, Va, 10 Sc d.
~. aid g ~nl S - !, n.
South aEd Sy..,b s,as:atn r,aiIs viz L9cch.
burg, FjT,.int&, way aDG through mails, : W Is.
H. aIiG o. >. II
81 Harnesses ljiy sion CO a. Ii.
Al2xaudfiG 20 toOnd Hin Vs.. 6 90 & nlI
OPENING.
Northern and Western nrniG, gis W .shisg-
.on: l.. -, : 80 >. n. y 90 an 4, o. p. u.
Southern malls, |in @s:calnonG. W., 80 l.. 10
auc 81 \, II.
Southwestern rlaiis ia L7ncbbars yirgiplt
Through c:e!!sj Including way ns!s on &ij!&nd
KaiTcad : 81 &. IL.
N.n@s5aa Division 50 0. nl for lock bex only.
Round Hill 10 alexandria. Va, 3 - =. o..
oii;cc H2efs--t'iiice opens 81 s SO H.. &na
closes II ! o. T.. =.
auoaay 2oa:.-0t1e4 "g+ns = Is =, :o.. .u3
closes al . - r. y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09
OPENING,
ROE sRSisS-

TSNO &Gh lkAG&GK~-S.a trd proposals vii
J. De rac,igei by Il" Bos,i Of directors I'll
j. O'CLOCK III. o. ha lG.n iis..a;, ior tbs = : &c
1lUN and Cu&1LAT!D& IF FOUR o.
u WHLLIE,& HJJ&E5 Tor the !.lount Eerny Il
Co.operAlIga BlI cIcg Association, ,c;0rtins ~
the store Of Mr. j &c il Hopkins, Eu i south
Farf.x s,roet, WHO vii gtV9 svCn iItorut-L!on
m ha rr,ris IL n = a desired Che SosrG
OF Directors tie !sn. 10 reIe2, any or all
BID.
m,7-3. +. 7. GIHLER, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09

N
PGTo.HIU FERRY CLpS. STg.s.nERs
FOR LANDINGS
On TIE POTOMAC kIVEfs
On aid alter sunday, July 18th,
.Fili leave ss follows:
Stesmer T Y AnnUWS&iTH leaves Poto-
mse Ferry Co.'S wharf, foot of Kius strset,
6gShF SUNDAY, TUESDAY and T.: u no-
DA1, 81! Z ~ II, for Aeorarttuwr ard all
intsruodiats landings.
Steamer = GoTaU leaves EVERY NOE.
DAY, W&hN ESDAI and FRIDAY, ntT 30
E. N. fer Notnin and intern eli ate lanGings,
GEO. ". PHILLIPS, Manager,
j. q f2GGETT, Agsnt. lii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09
pEUPUSAAo FOG q 60 COAL.

C1ic@ Alorsudrja Gas Work,
Room 5. AsrkaG jQid,aE, koyzI p, frrrt.
nle%sndris Va May 1881 J
Proposals viii b. JH-evad b: .he lie 4 TIC
kloiandr'a Gas WORKS uutil IJE-D AY 1uGh
Of May, Il o'c'Cce. for !urnishi@g EIETE ~
HUNDRED $50 loas orrcre o1 6 e Uoal, 22i0
lb!. 10 The .o4 q. he yield end candle power
,aust BE- sad in proposal Tie HUnmit.ee On
Lgus reese. =. TO themselves t;,c ri.hl - r,iec;
.ny .;d 81 BID. 81 oids- q =" Gomrui.tge
on Ligut, J. krX3uHE,
myi-.i SUperib.or der t..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09
q e I: 4. :: ii I' II (I9uzctIe

MO&uAY zTEEIyu. MY 0

s,r,o.,.i., - su;,,,,,, ST..
-,
Lee eut.c i.'i f:a' cree Iis,'IcE A's'Es'
hepnHn'' .'~s-'7 G's'u. . 'no wafer Ositra
tb.y d.ltk
inc Voecp eyer c.G i'fI"' ms :oLEua ou'
iuiy 'n'Go 'ucCtS
Inc iutsIet ""7 o.sA klo"o u a''s'h Inc eSe
OF ,"ea'' 2'S;s'
Inc 'h.Et ''a""iis 81 "H o"' ".'sh oDy az
Gu CO aod 'Ft'
haVeos sue e'o"5 ec9oGa.'y p+H foT lie; nis0
oovss sna niF""-s
me sea %i'SH"as" ,"'''oF p'-o-" o. II 'e' as
laf.c IS fholF u.C's
III t .: ;5Hi S;asl, czs.r o7n,aias Go less
tha' --'V oGo fGE5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09

ii Ahp" AIS, UUTLKhY, &c, =. No IS
hihs elFcet, Oh the Corner OF noyal, Alex
nnpiis, va Z. CEEi1HrUN 81 BON re-.
specttui!y inform their friends aad customers
n"t heir sloc" ls no9 fol AID Complete in s
usgaftu Hnts Thar gooGg wers touShi for cssh
a. o1Is"m prices. ana will be sold wholesale AID
I n'' al = snail advance on cost. W. have
~. We OF loo lots OF goods, which we offer st
n." az regular prices. We invite country
fuerch.H.s to uxamiue our goods ana 10 comp.re
t ps'se> win the prices they Lave paid j0bbe:s
.r,,a otnar cities. GU eau buy IS cneap srd
OK psnaas. Builders Hsrdusre ana Me-
T., Zoos Speciality and prices uncoamon-
,o". Csii ano zee st eS King street. corner o.
-S oS"l stIeet .p29
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09
Steamers Of this line will run es fo;Iovys.
kOEs EDsSFQLA.

Etezne:s Of this line will Pun es to;Iows:
kOss NbasE9LA,
Connecting with Merchsnta' and Miners I,;ns
Tor Boston, steamer
J.9.N.E .HOSGaEF
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY end
Friday, 81 90 o'clock Pill; returning, lcavz
Norfolk on alternate days FL d. ca t. NJ
Th!5 stnuDch lCol steamer has ust been paint
&C throughout ststarooms newly furnished ssi
cerpeicd, snd Id the haudaomas, SIS we'll AS tho
sales! boa! o.. tho Potomac river snd Clasaveage
oEy, "hu - Inc Only steamer making close con-
nectlch with The New YORK ana Boston steam
ersi also connects with Rich moud steamers rud
railroad lines south. Stops a. PlNEG POINT
AID POINT EUUkOUG' gong ana returning.
Beginning May Isl, 1851, O. cursion tickets,
good tor !our days, ~iIl he itsuid AZ follows -.
~ tc..ss rouHd trip TO TT. Monroe and Norfolk
S3 D &. first Glass fare 10 Fortress Nonros md
Norfolk 81; second class zach way 81 50; fest
elias t.ra ~ finey Point snd PUias Lockout
Il o0i fist class round trip to Piney Point and
folni iookout 81 81; second Class each way 75c
Sta.erooms 81; meals 16c-
FssEs k&W YSsssE.
STE.E IL Effa Z. e. &yggS k3T.sJv.ss sSRs
GEksGLY
EVERY FSIDAY, at Y IT,; snd rsLurnius
les7e c!eH York, from pier y, Eas. river. EN-
Els = SATURDAY. 1T 4 O cocs r. u.
The steamers Of this company make conroc-
tons 81 Norfolk fof BostoE and I'll! points baa. ::
IT Rev YORK with ali penis w est snd Norti-
Tsst and at Alexandria with Virginia Midland
Railroad and Washington and Ohio Railroad
Through raLes given AID traigh! handled cara.
fully SID promptly. For 1urLher intormstlou
apply 10 4. n I! ED, agent,
-,-, Jrnneys Wnafi.
WEN. THOMPSON. President,
l4lo street,
sep 21-tt Washington, D. G.
.,.;-:ee,es CLYDEs STEAM LINE WEEK.
..xsS:.::!2& LY TO
PHILADELPHIA, FALL RIVER, pE0vr
pESCS Ar u BOSTON
steamers leaTe aloIEnGris livery T,jTpa.
URDAY. ga l.
This limo connects 1T Alexandra with .ha n
E. u 81, and " St 0. I. Rs, aad q. Pb;Ielsi,,
pniS with Clydes regular Stoamsaips for xii
EiNar! providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with prcmp tness And ceaa
trae OF commissions. MA q
NO charge for transfer in Phiisdelnh;. e,s
Wharfage IN Boston. Quick time. Frannanf
departures. Through ratios and .h.ourb 5ijIs
CT laGi:g gi7an. Insurance at the lowes; ,stes
Agents:
e. A.. REbD, Alexandria,
WM CLYDE s. CO., PHILADELPHIA
JOHNSON & CO.. Wash. u Geosgt a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09

GRAPE iU%Tl%GS n ,Scs. :. lis III just
oy2acG - l. !.iCGETRG'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09

K, poHTNaR'S tiEGH 6Uc per 20 u Nc
EUENEY >. i;J,.Cs u ,. gctulu q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09

PLAIN, STRIPED sud PLAID SErn:ucKER}
Just oycDo- ~ !. iICHB"KG'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09
1sAkEkeSEs bR,
a. AsEINaToN & OHIO BAILRo,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
TWO Trains DAILY (SXUEpT sr
DAY. BENWaEN ALIEN

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
TWO Trains nAlLY (SXUEpT sru
DAY) BETWEEN ALE&ANORIs" ~
AND ROUND uIhL
Beginning May g. 1881.
Leave Warrington 81 9 81 6. III, And .M
N. znd A'exsndFis st 925 >. nj. 4l5n
fsss ,nnsbura;, going west ward, at II a L.
and = ~ D. nj nd strive ct Kounc -; L.
* . >. N. aid : 20 p n il0sye Hounf ~
81 D ~ :. II. and u 81 pm. Pscs Laesbr,, ~"
irg eastward, 1t O. s. N. and 10 D. N t x,
arrive FL alexandria 1t 10 =. l., srE' a. ~:
2 ~. end e. Washington 625 s. N, a.
Is u, ~. &C
,2s- ps.ssongerr from Washington y,u,.,-
tn& Washington and Chic cars st t1c Rsi,l,D|",ss
< Potomac hsiIroAG station ats Dan srn .'ee
p. n. snd 80 through 70 Round Hill vj,rcr,
.ranEu = GAYS. "
The 9.25 &, II. tram rC0G4 alexandria s7d,q ,,
=. 70 rain from Round Hi counecia c.. .o,,
diii 'itE &cCuy i HyiSsin.2n's p.;ly Liz.
Ccacho: tor icH:rsvile s5errYville and Vs.,
chester: also !Sa&ma.'s Limo Of Coschss wiz. -.
.saSe E:oesourg daily FOR Aide and Ait;j,.
bug
Soth trains westward, mako Gloss conrsc.ir,,
4: Hi9noa. With Siesor's Lime Of Stages Il, ~,
Ia Gour: douEe
sssEsE zsaGssitaz siaSSssss "a ats sse.x n,,;,
z>HzsSzai E&csae ss,, $50,
Z. x, GAYSNEN,
NV. J.gi. ar. iirSu: ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09
CHANGE OF TIME.

y "TlcE.
CHANGE OF TIME.
On sad sf:er Monday, Cctobo, 9TH the
toi*C Of the POTOMAC FERRY &C. will run
T.. follows:
LEAVH ALEXANDRIA,:
so, 30, 70, 8 SC, 10 SO and II 30 d u, sDa
L o. 50, q 80; 3 81, 8 30, S 30 aud is p. II.
80. I 81, g 3d. 9 &c, 10 80 sud II 30 ~ m and
lz$G, 81; Z 50, 8 80, 4 30 20 snd 6 Sop. n.
On Sunday the first trip from each end viii BIZ
at G 20 = H.
My2o GEO. r. PEILLlpS, Manager
I Inland & SEABUAED UuASTlNG co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09

a. II / y IA MiELaNU kA!LHAI
JOHN 5, BARBOUR, President.
On SID atiar SUNDAY, Jsi.. IT, 1851, Pas.
senger trairs W!l rub 81 fojlows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-09

FssEe hEss YssssG.
5TE;-E ~ F>ftia Z. e. gss-sG E3TxaIy,s; .sGR.s
GIkSt1.Y
EVERY FSIDAY, 81 y IT,; snd returning,
les7e HeT York, from plor q, Eas. river. EN-
ELY SATURDAY. st O clock p. n.