davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1881-02-02
A Complete Novel
No Continued Stories. hYGrI Number CQnplGtG lQ Itself !

The JANUARY NUNBEEk will be ready Dec 1-t On receipt of 20 cents 8 sample copy will be promptly sent ny lhe publishers and tn amount can be deducted when the price of years subscription is mailed.
 phia or New York or by registered letter, payable to GODEY'S .DY'S BOOK PUB.CO (Lim,ted)
Connecticut western news., 1881-02-02

STRAMER BRIDGEPORT.
 CAPT CnAS WEEKS. -t CHEAPEST ROUTE TO Nhw YORK Will leave Bridgeport every n,sht tSAtni,lav
 excspted), from Gtuaiabort Lock, at III
 o'elook, arriving >ew to.h ahsut {
 o'clock next morning. z Returning, will issv" Nt, '"rk rver, EorniEg
 Sunday exseptrdl. trn;t Tier j6 Lae%
 River, foot of Cathei,ue-si, ,,, t:N Freigh.s received an, "ay-LEted t!a nek te
 all stationS on ti,r ii"usatc.,ic, a,.ry1ad at -Ary low rates gicke tst,n ty ylNirasseA
 thrcuch to New "In icsS ,kah h\ ST rafl.
 road, and isggs Se kAei ~! .hr aah
 hu,n nl trait < P. 6. Th- evenine Mill trniM ,.n tac h ,rs.
 atanit r"'r"r'. conlseets With ths St. atyS CT Bridgeport. F. JNRN B. IssksHfB S.Der,"p rrleste.
Connecticut western news., 1881-02-02

as- defy competition in quality and prices. All goods are marked in plain figures, and
 child can buy as cheap al grown person. I Remember you can save lime and money by doing yOUl trading at the YOUNG AMEtI- CA SQUARE DEALING HOUSE.
 Parties from Lakevi,le. Salis- h"ry, Canaan, Falls Village, Nor tOll< and vicinity, tradin E to tn" amount of Fifteen Dollars, will have their return fare paid b. me.
Connecticut western news., 1881-02-02
ID. ". CHA RKE.
.1awssS g,. RUJrCERlY.

A TTOkNEY and Cou, sellor A. aw 14s Broad. tA wry, New York. R"pHls s 10 10. Co ctious mad in any rert of tn state. ya2
Connecticut western news., 1881-02-02
CONN. WESTLlsN RAlLRv.D.
Ceuii,eAcipg June ls, lsse.

CeumeAoipg June la, lsse..
 GOING wRsT. TEAMS IrA,k cAhAis.
 12.Ao .. m. Come cting non rit,stisld. at Nil. ierton k'r FcuyAkevps.s, kL1nc eek and for kishkili. -<-''' Leaves salisbury Vt ly.js and Lakeyi.}s at JOE p. hi. .- S.es p. m. Connecting fion Itr,sneld. AtA
 ierton tor New YWA, arriving al s 4l L. n. LeHves Salisbury nt 4.za aud I.Aksv,de at 4.26 P. IA. - tI1rt oAs P. Ill. Connecting fl onl IHtsiieid. Al MI. lSrtoi with Express for Albany and Go West. " Leaves sslsborv Vt T.Qe ana Lakev,lie at7.0l D. m. &.S0 ?. n. Allk Tram, connecting at MillsrsMA for hsw York arriving It l2.So a.ss. Rsns Sundays uNiy, --' "
Connecticut western news., 1881-02-02

am agent for
 "RutleIiekSs Pattf "os " Have just recei*cd the x CIV Fall Styles. Will send catalogue tt any one on receipt of one cen, stamp.
Connecticut western news., 1881-02-02

All the Leading Styles in endless varieties,
 and at marvellous low prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-30
POSSIBLE ANARCHY.

The New York Tribune, Mr.. Gould's
principal organ, refers, in profound dep
recation, to the fact that only one life
stands between the country and anarchy.
1t says:
For, as matters stand, there is no Pres
ident OF the Senate nor Speaker of the
House, and no one could act as President
in case OF the death or inability of Gen.
Arthur until a special election had been
called and held. True, there are more
contingencies, but they are removed from
us only by the life Of n man.
1t is a thousand pities that that paper
and its Republican contemporaries did
not think of this possibility last Spring
before they supported the nefarious
bargain made between the Administra-
ton and Malone, which kept the Senate
deadlocked for weeks and prevented its
organization. And it would be well for
them to remember that the Democrats of
the Senate would have elected a President
pro tenn. before the adjournment but for
the unjustifiable and inexcusable conduct
OF Vice-President Arthur, who refused
to leave the chair in order that such an
election could be held. If the country
should have a spell of anarchy it will be
OF Republican making, thank you.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-30
THE HYPOCRITICAL CHRON.
VCUE

The San Francisco Chronicle went
into a frenzy Of indignation because the
people of Sacramento did not abandon
their State Fair on account of the death
of President Garfield. The Fair, which
had commenced before the receipt of the
news, was one Of those things which
could not be put of. The Chronicle
knew this, and had it been sincere in it's
assumed grief it would have been suffi-
GENTLY charitable to make due allowance
for the peculiar circumstances which sur
rounded the people of Sacramento. But
the hollow hypocracy Of the ''live paper
is fully shown by the Sacramento press.
While the Chronicle was de~nouncing the
Fair its proprietor, Mike De Young, was
daily IN attendance at the race course
and enjoying the exhibition in general.
1t is not always the loud-mouthed man
or journal whose grief is the keenest on
occasions of public sorrow. There were
people all over the country last week
who, like the Chronicle, claimed to be
more sincerely and deeply grieved than
their neighbors, simply as a means of
gaining a little cheap notoriety or max
ing a point in a business way. Such
frauds are usually estimated at their
true value by a discriminating public.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-30

nard Of the First Cavalry has been ap-
pointed Provost Marshal OF prisoners.
Colonel Sanford's command is here, and
Colonel Stacy's Company Of the Twelfth
Infantry is included. C~hristianizinS the
Indians seems as yet to be far of. A son
of Soco, formerly a war chief of Victorio,
died, and Soco applied to-day for permis-
sion to kill q squaw, charged with De-
witching him. Permission was denied:
The surrendered hostiles Of Sanchez
and other bands number 60 bucks, ~
squaws and rs children.
Judge Advocate General Egbert is here
to ascertain whether the renegades can De
tried by q military commission.
An officer of General Carr's command
reports HAT when they returned to Cibicu
they found that the Indians had exhumed
the bodies Of Captain Hentig and soldiers
killed there. The dead men had been
buried in a canvas tent, which the Indians
had carried off, leaving certain articles
they did not want. Capt. Hentig's head
was mashed with a large stone and badly
mutilated, and one hand and foot gone.
The command buried the remain and
fred a salute. One tent has been found
here occupied by Indians. 1t is believed
that the real murderer OF Capt. Hentlg
has been discovered, and will be arrested.
According to the United States census
of the White Mountain tribes, just finished,
there are 1862 bucks, LIN women and
children; acres of land worked, 4i7; medi-
cine men, Z; farmers, 10S; Indian police,
8; in the United States military service, 40.
STOCKTON (Cal.), Sept. 29.-In the nov
city race of a mile dash, the horse winning
the first quarter to get $50, the second
| quarter $50, the third quarter $50, and the
fourth $50, Jim Douglas won the first aud
second quarters; time, 2:50; Clara ID the
third and last; time, 1:l5 and 1:434, the
best time ever made on the track.
The family of Isaac Loswell, near Farm
ington, is severely afflicted. One child
died this morning Of diphtheria, and five
more are down with the disease. The dis
ease in the neighborhood proved fatal in
nearly every case.
VIRGINIA, September Ex-senator Fair
says he will cut through the rib of hard
rock in crosscut No. A of the Sierra Nevada
tomorrow at noon, but does not say what
he expects to find there.
Repairs to the old pumps at the Combin-
alton shaft will be completed tomorrow.
The Emigrant last night shipped bullion
to the value of 1000.
There being some hitch about Senator
Fair pairing with Platt of Connecticut, he
last evening arranged to pair with Miller
of California, if the Plat arrangement falls
through.
SAN Francisco. September Sit is ru-
mored about town that a young gentleman,
the son OF one OF our prominent citizens,
yesterday undertook to visit his wrath
upon another, whom he charged with tres.
passing upon his matrimonial domain.
The result was the use of his pistol and a
consequent flesh wound. The parties are
in high life, and the families are earnestly
endeavoring to keep the matter a secret.
The shooter is reported to have gone to
Arizona. The wounded man is being
nursed back to health and the lady in the
case is seeking a divorce.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-30

The telegraph brings a story about
Blaine, which,, if true, should ALLEVIATE
from him every self-respecting friend he
has in America. 1t is nothing more nor
less than that he has been log-rolling in
a most disgusting sort of way to retain
his place in Arthur's Cabinet. We can
imagine that it would go particularly
hard with Blaine to drop entirely out of
active political life, but we are not who'll
ly prepared to believe hat he would be
willing to crawl in the dirt to maintain
his present position. And yet the dis
patches say that the evidence is over
whelmihg that he has been doing this
identical thing. Some of the incidents
and circumstance given point strongly
in the same direction. But may be Cor
ham, or some other stalwart enemy, has
been trying to injure the Maine states.
man before the public. The charge must,
at all events have further reliable con-
frmation before his friends will accept it
az true.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-30
rrwI.EMs OF mOuRNING.

A contemporary says that the interior
napers. without exception, went into
morning for the dead President. There
were two exceptions. The Virginia Chron-
;cie and the Eureka SENTINEL turned no
column rules. Both are Democratic jour-
mails.
The above item is from the San Fran
cisco Stock Report. 1t is not true as
applied to either Of the journals named.
Both the Chronicle and SENTINEL turned
sdouble" horizontal rules above and
below their editorial remarks on the
death of the President. Two-thirds of
the great journals of the country, Re-
publican as well as Democratic, did no
more. The Democratic Times was the
only paper in Chicago that reversed all
of its column rules. Some OF the great
New York hailies reversed the rules on q
single page. while others contented them
selves with the horizontal plan or by
turning a single perpendicular rule.
There i no exact custom among news
papers on this subject. The extent Of
the grief cannot be measured by the
number of black lines displayed. With
people of average common sense the act
of reversing one rule conveys quite as
much respect as the turning OF forty.
The hour at which the President ex-
pred rendered it absolutely impossible
flor a vast majority of the daily papers
to turn all of their rules. The outside
pages Of most of them had been worked
off. Such was the fact in the case of the
SENTINEL. But the SENTINEL has no
apologies to offer on this score The
whole thing is a matter of taste. 1t
turned as many rules for Garfield as it
would for any other man on earth, DEM
ocrat or Republican, and it was as sin
cerely sorry for his death as any other
journal or man in the land. The SENTI-
MEL published more and fuller tributes
of respect to the memory OF the late
President than any Republican paper in
the State of Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-30
COAST ADvICES.
Loss of the steamer Elizabeth J..
Irving-A Cowboy Killed at Dem.
iDg-The Train Wreckers Held to
Bai1-Tucson Indian Intelligence
The Novelty Race-An Afflicted
Family.
Especial to the srsrrsrL.l

SAN Francisco, Sept. ga dispatch
from Victoria (B. co. says: This after
noon the steamer Elizabeth J. Irving,
while on a trip to Yale. took fire at the
town of Fort Hope, Frazer River. and was
totally consumed. She had on board the
mails, 80 passengers and q full freight Of
railway and other goods. All tho white
passengers. 1t Is thought, were saved, but
a number Of Indians are supposed to be
lost. The boat was just finished ct q cost
Of $4,000.
Aspecial from Dsmins says this evening
two Texas cowboys, who had got drunk,
mounted their horses and rode through
the depot. scattering the passengers in all
directions. One Of them struck q leading
merchant with q six-shooter. He then
captured the dining-room at the depot, but
was killed by q Deputy Sheriff while re-
resisting arrest.
A dispatch from Auburn says: Rod
gers, Mason, Stengall and Frazer. the four
men who attempted to wreck and rob the
train on the Central Pacific Railroad near
Cape Horn on the night Of Aug. 81, are
held in S., 900 bail each.
A dispatch from Tucson says A special
from San Carlos says that Captain Ber-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-30
AGAINST THE SILVER BILL.

The Massachusetts, Republican State
Convention met at Worcester last week
and re-nominated the entire State ticket
without a dissenting vote. The platform
adopted by the convention took strong
grounds against the Silver bill and de-
manded its repeal. The Massachusetts,
Republicans do not want any more silver
dollars coined, unless they contain as
much bullion as can be purchased in
London with a gold dollar. The Winnie
mucca Silver State pertinently inquiries /;
"What do the Republicans of Nevada,
who urged the reelection of Senatos
Jones because of his advocacy of the
Silver bill, think Of that?"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-30

securities advanced in the New York
market on receipt of the news of Presi-
dent Garield's death. 1t will hardly do,
however, to attempt to explain the rise
on the hypothesis that the money. bags
Of the country have greater faith in
Arthur than in Garfield. 1t is more
likely that the market had been over
discounted in advance Of his death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-30
THE DEATH AND SECURITIES.

To those outside the heated arenas Of
stock speculation, the frantic wrestling
Of bulls and bears is as much a matter of
amusement as it is of surprise. Those
who, harping upon a fatal termination to
the national suspense, looked for a depre-
citation in values in such event, could
show no valid reason for such expecta-
tion, and 0 that quite an opposite re.
suit has been demonstrated it is equally
impossible for the victorious bulls to ex-
plain the circumstance. All sorts Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-30
For Sale or Rent.

A HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS on : bar
"A Aysnne viii be leased or sosp D. sTEf.
gain. For particulars Apply 20 uySb
GHYLMIN.X rent for q. Bfbhof'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-30
EUREKA WATER WORKS.

THE WATER WILL BE CLOSED OFF
\ from the entire town tonight at 8 O'Clock
ana VIII De turned on tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock. and will continue to be closed al from
Day to day as stated until further notice, with
tne exception OF that portion Of the town TAX
ing water from Reservoir Hill. This step IL
water for IRE purposes.
je4u GEO. Y. BLISS, Superintendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-30
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE

A HOUSE CONTAINING FOUR ROOMS. A
"A clothes closet. pantry, and a large, splen.
did cellar, is offered for sale at q bargain.
Lot fronts rs feet on North O'Neal avenue,
extending back LOO feet. For particulars in.
quire OF GEO M. PAYNE,
se25tf or MAC FARLINGER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-30
Two Roughs Lynched.

ocoNTo. (Wis.), Sept. 2s.-Two roughs
named Mcdonald and Cousins, who bru-
tally murdered two brothers named Kill
son, near Menominee, Michigan, a few
days ago. were taken from the Jail here to.
day and lynched.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-30

New York, Sept. ga Tribune Wash
ington special says there is a belief that
Postmaster General James and Attorney
General Macveagh will not be allowed to
resign until the Star Route prosecutions
nave been ended, lest any failure on the
part Of the Government might be attrib-
uted to a desire to shield the accused par
ties. The names Of Jones and Logan are
spoken Of in connection with the Interior
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-30

Moscow, Sept. 25.-The whole bazaar,
except a few shops, is burned to the ground.
The fire continues, and the damage is
enormous.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-30

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator John.
son says Senator Hill Of Georgia will prob
ably never be able to fully discharge the
duties of a Senator, although he may be
able to appear at the called session Of the
Senate and vote.
Senator Plat Of Connecticut, who is i'll,
will pair with Hill, should the latter de-
sire It.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-30

INDEPENDENCE (Mo.), Sept. 29.-wm.
Ryan, n Of the Chicago Il Alton train
robbers, was sentenced to % years in the
p~enitentiary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-12
Opening and Closing OF the ma1Is.

Opening and Closing OF the Mails.
CLOSING.
Washington D. O., and Northeastern mails
.. M, IL N. and and Is p. m.
Western mails 30 and B ID p. m.
Southern mails, via Richmond, Va, 10 30 D..
m. and 80 and 10 p. m.
South and Southwestern mails, Wis Lynch.
burg, Virginia, way and through mails, 60 a.
N. snd w p. N.
Manassas Division 90 q. m.
Alexandria to Round Hill Va, 800a m
OPENING,
Northern and Western mails via Washing.
ION, d. G., 30 .. m. II m. and + 90 p. m.
Southern mails, via Richmond, Va, s 80 a m
and 8 80 q. m.
Southwestern mails via Lynchburg, Virgins,
(through mails) including way mails on Midland
Railroad, 80 o. m.
Manassas Division 80 p. m. for lock box only.
Round Hill to Alexandria, Va, 8 80 p. m.
Office Hours-Ofice opens ut 80 Q, ~, and
closes at I 90 p. m.
Sunday Hours-OHce opens as As q. M, and
closes ct 8 80 .. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-12

nan, Southwerd. connects At Charlottesville
gish Ches. & Ohio 4. B., East ard West Al
LynGbb15g' connects with Norfolk & West.
Nashville. New Orleans Memphis Little Rock
and Te1ss-and At Danville with Richmond &.
D9nVi'le T. T.. TO South snd Southwest.
Express Southwsrd connects st Chsrlottee.
Vil!s ~ al points on Ches. s. Ohio 4. B., an6
MIXED TRAINS for Main Lns sI lesv eu Al.
s1sndria daily. except Sunday, 500 a. m. and
II IS g. a., and returning arrive at Alexsndr.a
| II 80 m .nd 90 p. NJ.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington
TO .. m. and Alezsndris 7 IS .. M, daily
connecting with the Valley Road Esat and
West Leave Strisburg 50 p. NJ, arriving a.
| Alexandria 81 6 So .. N.
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV
| !S1ON leaves Alexandria daily. except Sum
day, at CO =. NJ, striving AZ Strasburg at 6 O5
p. n,., and returning leaves S.rssburg al 8 rs
g. NJ, arriving in AleIspdris ht 2 81 p. m.
For Middleburg, daily connection At Plain,
For Upperville. regular connection Ut Della.
For WATERMELON. leave Washington p,
! 10 a q. daily and II 05 g. m. daily. e1eens
HuLd,y. '~'e''
Passengers can leave Warrenton st s25sm
| snd tSke mixed trsiu at Junction and reach
AleIsndris at u 10 ID, in time to make! A. &;
| +, train St IL 81 N for Washington, Baltimora
! and New Yor..
All trains make sood connections, 1t Wash.
| ingtcn. 10 and from N orth and West.
New Orleans s!aepe. leaves Washington At
~ {. NJ. running through without change,
Fact train wi h MARKS Adjustable Reclining
Chslr Gar attached runs through t. White sui
pbur SPRING. With Ut Oh sDgs and from White
| Sulphur to Baitim re- without change. This il
ths fastest train between these poiGts.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
! and Augusta, Ca, without change, on 10 ID
p. 10. tEs:n.
Throug tickets very low to the South and
South invest.
MERCER SLADIHTER q IA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-12
0azetls
TUESDAY RvENING.JULY

ArrEAL TO MoTHEts If you are ever to az
complish something in life it is because you
arc accom- plishing something now. So many
women say, "Afser my house aud grounds are
in perfect order, after we have become ricb az
ter have secured perfect health, then intend
to give more tim to my husband and children,
80 society and philanthropy, and lite rounds it.
self into m iDglorious aftermath. II Is % sui
cidal to postpone happiness and usefulness ae it
10 for mother to leave Der Children to purse
all their early years and expect to win the'r
deepes. love afserward. The present dnya. the
present hours, ara rich with glorious opportunlt9
for women 10 render royal Servce TO the homes
the state and nation. There is blessed work 20
be done, blessed work, with blessed wages" snd
il ia pi!iful to see women OF education. OF expe'
risrce, women who believe in immorta llty,
bending all their energies TO hopping e1cur'
sions and the matching of ribbons, and ss> lag to
all the vest interesie that vitality ktsct the hap
piness of millions, "Bide your time. wait.
know children are starving aud the hearts OF
women are breaking, fatherz and mothers Wall
in agony over disbonoret sons and daughters
red handed crime and Islander endsnger alike
the innocent and guilty. Tbs world needs help
number me among the helpers will 60 to
work soon, but then, you know. have not de-
cided upon the shape and shade OF my fal! bon
net,"-hrs Harbert in Inter Ocesn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-12
1881 GREAT 1881

1881 GREAT 1881
TO THE NORTH, WEST & SoUTHwEsr
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL Rails, sPLENDID soENEE
MAGNIFICENT EQU1PMkNI.
Nay 10th, 1881.
f1so ssIs ~fsSHBi1 Ad G gA fiipS q PAL
neI Of Sixth and B ST. acts, Is follows:
For Philadelphia, New York and .he Ess.. Sand
10 S0 Am. daily, except Sunday, and 2. QO, 10 OG
and III 10 Pm daily, with Palace Csrs. Linn
lied Express Of Pullman Parlos Cars $50 ..
Sand ~ 80 a. m. daily. except Sunday, and
wv AZ, 10 aud 10 Is q. m. daily.
For Plstsburg snd the West $50 q. M, With
6atiof car TO pittsburg and Sleeping car to
dPinta.sourg and Chicago 1879 !. "a. daily
For CansndaiguA and she North, % 4 n.
except Sunday and aau p. m. dsily, except
Saturday, with Palace Car to Canandaigua.
For Watkins, 1890 .. N. daily except Sun.
Fs 3 = Baltimore, s a. 800 $50 and 1880 /. na.,
IN Sunday, 500 and 10. 81 s.m.: 400. s. 49, 81,
~ W and 10.l5 %. m.
| For popes Greek Limo, 40 a. m. and 4 40 o. No.
daliy, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, + ~ q. N. and 44O p. m. daily
except Sunday.
LOCAL TRAINS.
For Ale1sndrik 100. 100, $50, and II 80 4.
M, and 70, s. 6 20, 8 aud II 80 D. m. Sun.
day st 90, 9 20 and II 50 a. IN. and .. m.
Trans leave Alexandria for Washington, 500
o.oo. ard 10 4. Ia, and II 40. 3, s, I, 9l0
p M. and IL Right.
On Sunday Al 500, and loa. m. and 90 and
8 ~ p. In.
THROUGH TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH, vi.
Quantlco and Richmond, will leave Ale1an.
ORA At 7G and II Il =. m. diily and s 20 D,
m. daily, except Sunday.
East mail, leaving at II n .. m. makes b It two
stops. viz: at Qusntico and Frederick bun,
between Alexandria and Richmond.
Tickets and information can be- procured #
PflnGipal railroad sts:io11 and ticket Offices
oou'aeaSt. j. Z. WOOD,
FRANK THOMSON Z" = "s'A N>H'as
General MANAGER, mv1s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-12

Go to McBURNIY's and get O small PIC
HAM (unosnvssssdj aud mild cured. Just what
you want for suGmer uss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-12

At MCBURNEY's eTORE excursiopists osn &c
snytbiDg they Deed 10 the line OF PICKLES
LUNCH AND PoTIED MEATS. SARDINks, CON
DIMENTs, CONFECTIONERY, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-12

MAsoN's PORCELAIN LINED FRUIT JARS
cheap ct MCBURNtY S.