davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-22
From Washington.

The following nominations we're sent by the
President to the Senate: William ". Dudley,
of Indiana, to be commissioner of pensions
Otis P. G. Clarke, of Rhode Island, to be first
deputy commissioner of PENSIONS; 9. 3. Walker,
of Indiana, to be deputy commissioner Of
pensions Noah G. Mcfarland, of Kansas, CON-
missioner general, land office; Charles ii.
Howard, OF Illinois, TO be Indian inspector;
Augustus Brosius, ofPennsylvania, to be Indian
agent, Great Nemaha Agency, Nebraska; Addi-
son Brown, of New York, to be United States
district Judge, Southern district of New York;
George NJ Duakin, Of Alabama, to be attorney
of United States, Southern district Of Alabama.
THE Senate, in executive session, confirmed
the nomination Of Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine,
to be envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
poteptiary of the United States to Spain.
FURTHER nominations by the President:
Walker Blaine, of Maine, third assistant secre-
tary OF state; Mark s. Brewer, OF Michigan,
consul-general of the United States to Berlin;
Alexander Jourdan, of Pennsylvania, consul Of
of New Jersey, consul Of the United States at
Pictou; Arthur H. Harrison, of New Jersey,
| consul of the United States a. Santander; Win
field Scott Bird, of Alabama, consul of the
United States at Laguayra Robert Y. Holley
of Vermont, consul of the United States a
Barbados; James W. Siler, of Indiana, consu
of the United States at Cape Town; Henry S
Lasar, of Missouri, consul of the United States
at Port Stanley.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-22
The Cost Of Living.

The cost of living, says the Chicago
Tribune, has greatly increased during
the past twelve months, and this will
fall most heavy on the poor people.
The Tribune makes up the following
table of the increase in the price in the
wholesale markets of that city:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-22
Life's True Significance.

Deeper than all sense of seeing
Lies the secret source of being,
And the soul with truth agreeing.
Learns to live in thoughts and deeds:
For the life is more than raiment
And the earth is pledged for payment
Unto man for all his needs
nature Is our common mother.
Every living man our brother.
Therefore let us serve each other.
Not to meet the laws behests,
But because through cheerful giving
we shall learn the art of living;
And 10 live and serve is best.
Lille is more than what man fancies
Not game of idle chances;
But it steadily advances
UP the the rugged heights of time.
Till each complex web of trouble.
Every sad hopes broken bubble.
Hath meaning most sublime.
More OF religion, less of profession;
More of firmness. less concession:
More of freedom, less oppression,
In the church and in the state:
More OF life and less of fashion;
More oflove and less of passion;
That will make US good and great.
When true hearts divinely gifted,
From the chaff of error gifted,
On their crosses are uplifted,
Shall the world most clearly see
That earth's greatest time of trial
Calls for holy self-denial,
Calls on men to do and be.
But forever and forever
Let it be the souls endeavor
Love from hatred to discover,
And in whatsoever we do,
Won by loves eternal beauty,
To our highest sense of duty
Evermore be firm and true.
-!&ratford Herald.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-22
from the Trade Journal, .Neto York;
IMPORTANT TO THE CIGAR TRADE.

IMPORTANT TO THE CIGAR TRADE.
We have recently had our attention called
=" h new ana important improvement in the
manufacture OF cigars, and as it is one that is
clearly destined to revolutionize the cigar bust
s'ss, we have had one OF our reporters, who
y specla. conversant with tho tobacco and
plsar tlAde, to interview The inventors and
gaen'ees. The invention was patented May
~ 1873, by Messrs. j. 4 A. Frey. These
sel,lemen have had many years. experience
III 'he cigar business. The cigars are made
i4iocipallr of the very hest seed and Havana
"oaccos, with closed tucks, and amongst the
s''an'ages they possess over all other cigars
may be mentioned: A positive retention 81
p'e aroma of the fller-its loss by evaporation
oelng impossible. A better, quicker and en-
uIely round light; and they will not break
"Nen carried in the pocket. These are advan.
@ses which will be recognized by every
lnoAer as being OF the e. eatest importance.
p snort, it m y be said that Messrs. j. & A.
icy nave made very decided hit with their
.ew Idea. No one can properly realize the deli.
wy OF the flavor and aroma of a cigar made
u ms way until he makes q personal trial,
l'' 'is we advise our readers, whether in
~ae ade or not, to do. Even in the appear
Guy Srso Oh the cigar there is something novel and
.uI1acove, the small, neat twist, which secures
aa las ems the whole, being a decided i'm
aoVement. Though the new patent cigar has
zen Tor such short time before the public,
mere are already Indications that its manutac.
n'fe IN the skilliul and experienced hands OF
ule Messrs. Frey will prove wonderfully sue.
"aal commercial enterprise,
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-22

Never interrupt any cow ersation with hack
ing Cough; it creates bad impression. Bettor
invest quarter of dollar In bottle Of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup and cure it.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-22
(From the Grocer, Nsw York;

[Ff0m The GrCceT, .VeU YOTF,)
Messrs. j. & A. Frey's goods are noted for
Aelr excellence oil manufacture and superior
Quahty OF stock used. Having had an expe.
hehce OF twenty years they can satisfy any
asle, from the most fastidious to the most
ordinary. 1t is always well to know that
manufacturers are competent to judge properly
as 10 the quality OF stock, and have a thorough
insight INTO the details of their business, and
We can confidently recommend Messrs. Frey
10 I'LL the bill in these respects.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-22
By the ounce q thousand psands.
Sole Manufacturers and Patentees Of
Closed Tuck Cigars and the Min.
iature Glass Ballot Box
Cigar Box.

Opinions OF the Press.
(From the Seminal, Trenton, ~. J.)
The tobacco and cigar house of Messrs. j. &
a. Frey is among the most respectable and
responsible in Trenton. Their goods will al
ways be found to be exactly as represented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-11
Mil. Express.

Bal, ;3outhasrd, connects Ct Charlo::as riio
WIKI Chcs, s. Ohio i. T., East end West. A
EyE2:.hu:g, connects vita forfolk = West
orn T. f., throEsn Southwest VirsiEia to
Nashville, New Orlesls Nomph!s, Little Rock
and Ts1ss--,anG ct Dsn0l!ia with Richmond &
Usnvile Z. T., 20 South and Southwest.
E.prnss Southwark connects st ihsrlc;tes.
wills ~ ali poii.ta On CEes, iS OHIO Z. y, snd
81 ifsnv!s for I'll points Eoutb. Eest and South.
MIXED TEAINS for Main Line Leave IL.
erand:ia dsily, except Sunday, S Oh =. m. anu
IL IS q. m, and returning arrive si AlexaniEis
Il 40 y III snd Z 20 p. Ii.
For Han AS3AS LINK ieave WASHINGTON
= IL =. Il. and A>lezandcis 7 i5s. a.. daily
cnDEactilg With the Valley Eosd East and
Wcs.. Aesvo S;rssburS 81 p t., arriving at
Alexandria 81 So ,. y.
MZAED TEAM FOR MANASSAS DIV.
IS1CN leaves Alexandria daily. e1cep. Sun.
day, a. co q. H., Striving at S.raahurx st 6 o.
y. M, aid returning leaves Strsshurg a 8 70
q. a.. arriving in Alexandria at sc p.
Fer MidGlebu-g, dsi:J connection st Plains
Station.
Ecc Uppes=illo, regular connection st Dela-
plhgle.
F.: WATERMELON, leave Washington =.
7 - Il. r. daiiy.
Passengers csn leave Ws.rcntca ct S % m
snd .aIs uixsd tsrin 81 junction sId reach
Ale1a"dris q: IL lG IT, IN time to make a. &
Z, trsin at y 81 p In Cor Washington. Baltimore
snd Now York.
Ali trains m.Aa good connections. &. Weah.
iagtor, 20 and from North anG West.
New Orleans sleeper lcsTes Washington ai
I ii ,. IL. running through without change,
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
AND augusta, Ca. Wlthou: change, on ~ Is
=. t-sin.
Msrk'l Adjustable Chair Cor ia run on Night
Trsia between Washington and Dsnville.
GGroGgL L.cEa.s Ge.y low tu the South aud
~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-11
&EEA 8 S&&.
STEAMBOAT 60.


~ (LinlteG)
OG 6un3sy. Monday, Tuesday snd We6ncs.
day the hosts CT SO Washington STEAMBOAT
Conusny (im'tsd) will run as fo!lo We:
Lcarc FGshirg ton n. q 20 s 10 90 end 10 80
O. II. 81 = 10, = ) 10 So md ! D ID.
Leare 4:lsranG7ia "a 6 500, IS So 10 10 snG
IL 81 :. III .au l 10 80, & o. 20 etd 81 p. 10.
On Tlu'5aay Fr1ny ,nt sturd.y lssra
both cts * i 10 50 So 50 70 80 IL so,
- 20 81 ~ :; so ! 50 5 81 a,d s go [."Dl5
r To14oa'
F0S POTOMAC RIVER I.AEDGNGs.
On AID s::c7 Monday, Ausus, 1st, 1881 the
Steamer ' ARROWS iif II Will i.Gve her
w6ast, foos .! u StrGa. q: 1876 9. II HvnnY
MuNGAE, TGD HSDAY aid SATURDAY
for 81! EiVER LANDINGS On Monday ss
tnr 20 Ecnini Fe.y; On Thursday, No:uini
Curriomsn; uG Saturday Curs:oclaa and L.on.
ntotoNn
Steamer NXSTIC Sundays for River LAM.
ings sc - c:awH &c riru.r A;~chcdocs s:oc pins
4. k.eN:'s wGsit and .hspei Point
Tuesdays mski.S .nY abs Ye lsnGiass IS far &c
aS::"I Geek.
iA:S-:f !. z T?CO1, Esnssa-
gs'o& SuhFUAA, fva.GH's 4UUTa, FOR
CHESS MONROE AND TEE SOUTH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-11

IlRs1I y A: In the CLERKS otfica cf the Cir
Z culi Court of AleIandtis COUNTY Oh tho
2l't 81 p!' m1ar, 1881.
IEe freedilen's Saving and Truat Cnmpsnp.
who GUS fGr the u2+ OF Jobu IL, a. E,es swell
Robert Purvl. snd Robsr. 4 i. Leopold,
Com missioner o. Inc said freedmel's Savings
nnd Irusi Company, con pfainSnts, ard Rob.
crt + Dodge, Alien Dodge, T T. Berry.
William &, p,land sid Hiram " Bsrre.t,
trustees Samuel P. Bel, William D Uss.in
TRUSTEE, Jacob Lefo, trus:eoe for Ms-y p
Gasser, Mary 2. Geigor end Charles l. .Ir;su,
trustes, defendants In chRDcaIy
Mono Tho object of this suit is 20 ulqke the
ob5ve named parties defendant TO tbs anci,de1
bill, lied This usy, sad 10 require them to au.
swer tho sim> under oSin g. ~ all aid evo,T ;u.
matters ria tllnPa chsrgsd b. Why Of amend.
nent and to require item to mae IA" ard
true discovery 81 oil TIE III .tters Aforesaid .rt
hat the com pIsins:rs debt, .rn ci.aI a:t liter
ell, the inttres: CT thu said Robert Dodge ia
said property snl The liens upon tho s3ns 100
ssce,tsined; that The ssid property De so!d ~
satisfy the compsinsnts ssi1 deul, p;rcipai s1..
lnieres! and the costs OF this sui!
Tbs above named deter dants nc, f3v.
ing entered their appearance and given
security according TO the act Of Assembly ana
the rules of this Court, and it appearing BIZ
atidsvlt that tne7 are not reslt ITS u It's
tate it is ordered that the said defendant.
appear hero within one month after due publics.
ton Of this order, and co what is necessary to
protect their interest in this suit; and tina, copy
OF this order be forthwith inserted in the Alex.
sndria Gazette, q newspaper published in the
city OF Alexandria, once q week for four sue.
cessive weeks and posted at the front door OF
the Court House of this cou ty. a copy test:
BENZ. AUoTlN, Il TX.
Ghsrlea B. Stuart ald a sepza-w4s
LeOnhrn hsTbury \
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-11

2ooi GREAT SSl
10 raS Nos sSa1 WssT ! s 52GTz
nOJBAS TAADA,
6TkA::: Rails, SPLENDID bcENSR
AAGNiEiCENT SQUIPMEEi.
bay 10TH, leSi.
T;s;93 ;a:7s Nastias!oA tc2m !epe: OF BAL
nee o. Si:tn sud ST. ass, IS follows:
Fos Philadelphia, New or: ana The Esst aud
IL - III. day, excsp. Sunday sud 2Uu, 1000
SID ~ 10 :. u daily. With Palace Cars. ;hn
':at! HSrto2: C. H~:l:asH Parton Cars 9.3G s.
-. Sa;is, exccpI sunday For Philadelphia
ard ~ 81 E, II. driIy, e1cop! Sunday, and
w. A., III and 10 Is {. u. dsiiy.
For pi!-sSu:s saG the Hs:; SOU q m, with
Fnrtor -. 20 H!:.s0urg and Sleeping Cur 20
F,tlahu:s SD Chicsko; l@.3l G. q. daily
$50. {. ?, Hi!t sisacc oeI to ClicsSo.
*ci CaNsu3sjgaa sai Tie :l4r:n, 8 ~ :. u.
e2vo2. cui1sy ana So .. L. .ai,?. srcopt
S.tGtcar. H::t :'siar. GsI . CsnsadEisra.
tof "aEEiaa IL. sc - q. Gang a-csn: S@n-
dsT.
sor baltimore, 6 a., sos $40 and 1889 =. r.;
lW. ~ a4J. %. $50, 10 70 md 10. is j. n.
80" EanIGy $50 aid sC.3V IN; &c, ). 50, 93r,
~ % >nC lois :. =.
80! TupSE I-ccs ,,ao. j d. @, ID. aud 20 pm.
Ghlg, saccp; oundng.
E2s Aan:po:is, i AZ g. 20 AID 4 81 p. Ii. ts.l7
except -uEOsv,
JOUAL C&A:N:.
SC: E.ieShnarIa 200, y, > &c, aad II SO s,
&C., AID 70, 5. & 70, 9 aid il SO p. II. Sun
DIS g co, 8 ~ and II 80 = H. ard 3 .. Il
:S!.ts lcsTn alexs2d.i. Tor Washington, go
c.1' ~i::i II :. -, sd - ID, 3, 8, 7, $40
:. IL. sc u aish..
ID sunday a: o.u5. and &c ;. Il. ind 7 % ind
/ (. "a.
TEkOUUE TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH, via
tiaanticU SIC .schnond, aill .sa7e Ale1sn-
ira 2. ~ snc II II a. nj. daily and ~ 2.
>, "a DIAL Except sunday.
"iS nla!l, leaving 81 II II e. III. skos but two
e!cps, VIZ: 81 Quantico and fredericksburg,
e5iweaa alezaudris Gid Richmond
tickets SIC information CAL % procured st
pra"pa( railroad s:s!ioua snd tickle. ofeccs
Scp.Es:si. j. 4. WOOD,
Genl. Passenger Agen.
[!an4Tsi Manager. Evils
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-11

e Or &rhECAA, PORTSMOUTH, FOR.
2:;aEa5 MONROE AND TEE sCUyH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-11

A. lkGI la: In ,hs C!s5hs Office Ct :he CT.
cui. G. urt Of AiexxGdsis cuuu.y. on .hs
2lst of SEPTEMBER. 1891.
Mark YouuR. pi.lLlff va. Allen Dodse, Robe7:
p. Dodge + T. Berry. William Copel.nd
and Hiram W. Barrett, trustees, Samuel p
Bell William L. Cussia, Trustee, Jacob II.to
trustee f;r Mary Z. Geger, Mary p G.icsr
and Lharles LaLmal, trustee, Geiel6an!s. IN
chancery.
Memo Ths object Of this suit is to make lie
above rsmei parties Gefoudsnt to 81 amended
bill IN chancery. filed this dsy, sud to require
them 10 answer The same under oath cs TO eli
ana every the matters snd things chareed b.
Way ct amendment, ard tbs. they m ~ make =
full and true decovery II all the III ~, rs s,ore.
said; tnat the cCmpiananrs debt, principal End
interest, the iltsle.i of tho ssid Alleu Eutre IN
said property, and the liens upon the same be
sscertsnedi that the esd property be =olj to
satisfy the coDplaitsnts s,iu dent principal and
interest, nnd the costs OF ins nit.
The above I.m ID defendants not having en-.
tered their appearance and given security &C
cording to the act OF Assemb Y, and the rules of
this Court, snd it appearing by affidavit that
they sre not residents OF this State, it is OF
dered that the said defendants appear here with
in one month after due publication OF this
order and do what is necessary TO protect thg;r
interests in this suit; and that copy of this Or
der be forthwith inserted in the Alexandria Ga.
zette, newspaper published in the city of Al
e1sndris, once week for tour successive weeks
and posted ST the front door of The Court House
Of this county. A ccpy-test:
BENZ. AUSTIN, Clerk.
Leonard a ssout; sDO }p'Q' sepe-w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-11
E'f S q REM Tes:kN

sT&-s,W &azs <. :. Ay}"s 8 Es:s 1873 81 8.R
S;SSS.krS-
2F&E,f Ei::p&2, ut II 10; and returning :,
SHT 500 nnaI :. It Gee: l. y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-11
EEG az AabT'5EES.

R{1kGlNIA In the Clerks ufiics Of .ha Cor
poratrn !'our: Ct the city Of Aexaud!is,
on the 24sh day If September, 1851,
Benjamin Cooley, co@plainaEt,(
aesinst Slr chsccerv,
Ssr*h CooleJ, defendant.
Mono. The jet of this suit is to obtain
decree dlTotclaR TIE coz plain OBI t!o4 the bonds
of mEtrinony with tbs defendant.
The defendant. Ssrsh Cooley, not having en-.
tered her appearance and given security accord.
ing to the act Of Assembly and lle rules OF this
Court and it appearing by affidavit That
dered that the said defendant appear here
within one month after due publication of this
order, and do what is necessary TO protect her
interes. il this suit; and that copy of this or.
der be forthwith inserted in the Alexsndri. Gu
zatte, newspaper published in the city of Alex.
drs, once week for four successive weeks, and
posted At the front door of the Cour. House Of
this city. a copy, test:
MuATON MARIE, Clerk.
L. kcmuer. D. q sop2G-w4n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-11
III A5E!AaGcR i CaIC EA1LsoAU

sA! A2saE'GGtR d CalC EAILGOAD
sUMMER aRRhNGEasNr
TT0 TRAINS DAILY (EXyEPT SUM-
DAY. bsTNEEN ALIEN aaD!iA
AND ROUND ElLL,
beginning Hay 9. loSi.
Le1Ee Nsshlastoi. e. 3 20 e. r. aud 40 ..
n. and A'ezsndr;s 4: 9 Is =. n. 4 IS 0. n.
ft5i Loeshu7g. going westward, q! IL 30 &, n.
snd u ~ g. n, and sTrive at bound Sill At
~ ID y. N. aad I 20 p. N. Leave Round Hill
a. > ~ s. m. cad II 50 r.Ia. Pass Laes burg 20.
lAs esetWsrd, st o. 70. ard | 10 o. m,.snd
a:r!To Ct Alexander. .i 8 Is a m, cad Is
?. NJ AMI ST Washington s % :. IN. and
Is >. II.
81 Passengers fso-a Wash sgton will .ass
$50 Washington s1d Ohio cars b. tue Baltimore
{. SotoEsc Railroad station ats 2Oa.n. snd 40
2. IL, and go through TO RcUrC Hill withou,
change OF caIs.
Tbs 9.25 s.m. i.sia from Aiexsn6ris sndl22O
p N. train from. Rourd Hi cocaec,ss Round
dl!i with Mccoy s Wigainton's Daily Line Of
Cosches Tor Snickersvii!s Be7ryville srd Win
Chester; also Resmer's Line Of Coaches, which
,asTe Aeaso2rs daily 60: Aide Aad Middle.
BARK,
SoiA trains, westward, make close connections
81 'ieSaA, WIKI S:ssoL's Lias OF S:sgss Tor Pair.
ta1 CoIri house
ticMese, ,; ets neg a,tIe
&RnrSi TICK esG. $50.
2 Il. EtVSNER.
NY" General Iicke. Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-11
ENLAND & sEAH0ARD CDA:T3NG co
E:eza,2cz oFsai: iiEe ell! .Ga So Eollows;
s'&4tt2a Ei3SEsss.M,

S:ea1sos= f;ais liEs s7i!! .aa Sc Eollows.
E'&52s E7,@Ez5s.M,
Connecting Win HsEcAaa!a' s2d l:iaera Lire
Tor Boston, stcans-
Gsgg GT Hga aJsEl5
EVERY &ONDSY, WEDNESDAY, snd
SHlDAf, 81 t 90 oclocE: PAM: returning, ieaYs
Norfolk CT alternate days :. i.0J o. III.
This stsIEch irca steamer hss just baan paint
cd throughout, stat"rCoLas nowiv furnished ard
c.:peted, aid - to aaGdsomcs. IS well ~ tbs
aatvst Goa: OF thu Ectonac rive- aud Gnesluegke
Day, and IS .ne OIL steamer nah.rs close coz
noct!oa with tas .%ov forE snG Eostou s.osni-
ors; also CONNECTS With Richmond ssesIaeys nd
railroad Lies south. Stops 81 PIEGy nG;NT
md PGANI LOOKOUT gong ant returning
for ~ 'a!! AnG "lhter, ccmneEcirs Oct. let,
Fa:.s OF tare VIII DO IS tciDHs
First ctaes fro 20 Fortress Monroe aDa No.
toik 81 90; sec0rt class 81 81; first class :ra to
Elney PGEt sra Pon: LoJavus Il 90 second
uss2 10.
sGSs REV Tss3sS.
eT&-s,M&a2A <. :. AyE"saSs r.SIty Lr3,s
S;SGast-s-
&F&E,f FRIDAY, st u 10; and retaining,
:G>:a u e'T Gocs, :coa; p!a~ 4, aess r;res. EF.
SHE SATURDAY. 81 e':.4t.: :. 10.
Tda 2Icsa'oca .. sG,s ;o.;TS.y make crpnac-
sio"s 81 .scr:9?i2 i"e bcs.or s..t I'll pua:s H.as:
ST Nov G2:a NJ. a.i pins Wea. Gca Nu:>as
Seat, aiii, ~ Eh&:2 1r!a i!!:i %:-sniA $,;d!a;,.
.a:roaI G::>. = ;S!!:G .,ioI a..G Ohio Ha;!.Gsi
fGrouge riI.s ;iEua 49,! .EsrEt hal.L int c..,,
1i:;S s2a promptly fvs igzlE:r :a;oru.a..ov
spG!J 10 (, -. i.:-Gis, Ssea,
,,.,.,. J.ta2T'o Nc.fi.
VIZ. Tl0a H3AN. pseeldsni,
Ike s!tsss.
.s1 ct iNsaala4toD, D {,
.,ssN CL.iDE'S STE Line wIYS-
PHILADELPHIA, fall aIy as, eaog3
DINU& &Hit 3:;aGrH
ste"iasts tcssTs a.:e:z:7&.:i- fSV.;.T r-IE-
- s2d awe HE!i:,-e!gE;. SYEHI Ss,y
GFInAf,
Teis liza connects ~ a-,tzaacrta 80 .sa,;
$. & ii. sid " & G. s. Is. sac Il P5;!aaa;.
22ai;, Tlta H!yGe's regular &Is=n::&!22 for EaN
HveI, Providence ana tosscm
freight forwarded Hi:a 2Tcr. p:rnsanr4 aa-,.
.f:a = 3C.!..G.3s;@cs
30 chsr.9 Tor i7rasfoy IL FAi;sta,oh;n. or6
TEH7iaas =: :!oa.ol Quick time. Frca,ac;
ecp@:tuE@s Through ,ate: >ni through 9i,!s
OF .sG.E$ gwen. i-sr:sace 81 ITO ,o@oss RACE
Agents:
5. =. Ej.Ei3 kiaEscG1:a
YIN I CIYUE u 20. PG,gsda.,k;:
JOHNSON s 60. Wash. & Georgia
:Gr ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-11

TIE S'?SAHSE
= l. g e @ & Z 81 4 r
G-asrF!pS :he Z. = ai$ii)
Viii lehye Der whssl, foot 81 P.ince street on
~ ESDAfS End THU EEDAIS st & D u.
"a IA 81 = HO a 5. o; $3.50 ?. L, stopor3 1T
FiGsy Point ADD foat i.ooNaui going aud "a
turning. &etnl1ins lssFes Norfolk en- WEB
: hoDAia. IhlJAIS a;a SUNDAYS .. 4
a'cocS p. T.,
BesiAnir2 with Mag l, 1851. E=curs;ca tics ats
gill be lssutd, good fer ioui days, IS r5!owf:
tira: else iaIe 10 F0r!!ass hamrce snd Nor
.cik. s. %; E'iGsi c!ass round tsp IS co; Second
elass, escl Te2, 81 90; Eirea.eiass lars 20 tipey
folat ard Fr;Et Ll2hou: 81 sc; Fisst.ci.ss
round tap, 81 Second ciass, esea 9.y, IS els.
GtslecooMs 81. Meas IS els
$50 10 Z M.ATGIEGLE, Supt.
?. B. HOE, Ageit. NUS
Z III M r. Sc. ..,A = ~, : ~, ~, ~.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-23
Steer to the Northwest.

A strange story is that of Robert
Bruce first mate of a ship sailing be-
tween Liverpool and St Johns. Being
near the Banks, he an observation
and went below to calculate the YES
sells position. The captain left the
cabin, but Bruce, not noticing this,
finished his calculation and twice asked
his companion ''What he made it. !"
Amazed at his silence he turned round
and saw that the person writing on the
slate was astranger.H He bounded on deck
to meet the captain, who ridiculed his
fears. When they searched the cabin
there was not soul there, but they
found on the slate these words, ''Steer
to the northwest. Every man on board
that could write was made to write
the words, but the handwriting was
none of theirs; the vessel was searched
but no stranger was to be found. The
captain changed his course, and at
three O'Clock came up with a disman
tied vessel from New York to liver
pool, caught in the ice, whose crew
and passengers were without provi-
sion and almost without hope. One
passenger, the mate found, resembled
in every feature the stranger who had
written the words on the captains
slate; he was asked to write them, and
and wrote a facesmile of the messagein
obedience to which the captain had
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-23
The ROthSchidS.

The founder Of the great commercial
house of the Rothschilds was Meyer An.
selm Rothschild, who was born at
Frankfort on-the- Main in 1743.. He was
intended forfthe jewish ministry, but.
being placed by his father in count
ing-house in Hanover, he showed so
great an aptitude for commercial pur-
suits that, having experienced his hon
esty and integrity in lesser matters, the
Landgrave of Hesse appointed him, in
1901, banker to himself and his court.
Nor was his confidence misplaced, for
during the sway of Napoleon ]. in Ger
many the Landgrave's private fortune
was saved by the devotedness of his
banker, whose name had become tower
of commercial strength all over Europe.
At his death, Sept. II, 1872, he left to
his five sons not only the inheritance of
an immense fortune and unbounded
credit, but an unsullied reputation. The
firms of the house were extended to
Austria, France and England. The third
son (Nathan), born in lit, settled in
London, where he died in 1886, his de-
scendants still doing business there.
Anselm settled in Frankfort, Solomon
in Vienna, Charles in Naples, and James
In Paris, where he died in 1868.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-23
American Art at Home.

An English traveller in this country,
who carefully observed the progress Of
American art, was surprised that Ameri-
cans appeared to have no standard Of
merit of their own. He observed that
the American artist, neither socially nor
financially, came near his brother in
London, and that he must leave his own
country and make a name in London,
Paris or Rome before his own people
will believe in him. The truth Of this
is known to all men. Our collectors go
abroad, expend great sums on foreign
artists, on works that undoubtedly are
worth the money given, but native art
lists are left to 1anguish. The advance
made in wood engraving in this country,
to the encouragement Of several pro-
gressive publishing houses, shows what
American art is capable of. This is the
only field in which our artists have been
given any chance. On the other hand,
when forced to go abroad, the American
artist suffers under many disadvantages.
He is poor, and in the struggle for posi-
ton his trials are many. When, after
years of hard work, he wins place,
even then the American patron Of art is
rather coy.-Ne0 York Commercial
advertiser.