davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06

The municipal campaign in Brooklyn was
closed with an impressive demonstration at the
Academy of Music. Mr.. Lows canvass has
been thoroughly we'll managed and public SEN
tment has been masSed in his favor by series
of meetings of exceptional interest. He has
strengthened himself in general esteem by the
dignity of his bearing and the candOr OF ms
utterances wherever he has appeared, and his
followers are working for him with vigor
and earnestness which in our Judgment cannot
be Overborne at the polls. This uprising of
the best elements of society against the Ring
its methods and its mems one Of the most
encouraging signs of the times One OF the
Boston journals cOnfesses that England Is
taking more interest in the Brooklyn election
than in its own politics. Well it may, for that
election marks phenomenal revival OF public
interest in what is universally neglected by the
educated classes-the whole business of munic-
ipal government The triumph of the Repub-
lican candidate there will encourage good ctl-
zens everywhere to shake Off habits of indiier-
ence and to interest themselves actively III the
public life of municipalities. 1t may give US Il
more virile citizenship than we have had since
the traditions of the NewEnGland town meet
ing system were clOuded with neglect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
forever.

In nearly every large bank, insurance, trust and
other financial institution in this city, the following
order OF business was enacted on Tuesday last l..
special meeting of the directors called and in
each case was fully attended. III. Resolutions were
adopted expressing establishment that such criminal
carelessness could be displayed by the directors of
sister institution in Newark; and thanks were
offered up that "Our directors and cashiers" are
not like unto the New-Jersey Pharisees. Ill
Then followed a series of inquiries of the
cashier as to the condition of his accounts. ". A
committee was appointed to examine the same
V. Fully half an hour was devoted TO making the
examination under the direction of the cashier him.
self. VI Resolu tons of confidence in the cashier
and themselves were then passed. VII. Adjourn
ncnt to lunch of the sef-satisGed directors. And
ast-in how many instances. we wonderG-the
cashier returned to the ingenious task of covering
ND the deficiencies in his accounts. The market gen
orally was agitated in various ways There
visible increase in the nervousness of confidential
bookkeepers. Cashiers were generally agitated.
Government Bank Examiners were unusually
active. Depositors were doubtful with a decidedly
d,,snondent tendency. But meantime speculatO
was uninterrupted and business will continue to
flourish until the next bomb unexpectedly skaters
some financial shell equally as strong that of
Newark was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
BITS OF CRITICISM.

LANDoR's LITERARY FAULTs.-With some
dread of the charge of Philistinism being brought
against us frankly state opinion that Ian.
dor has been much Overestimated by little cOterc
of admirers has certainly been unduly neglected
by the world at large Books should never be forgot
written that they be- read and the writer
utterly fans gain the attention not merely OF the
crowd but OF the great majority OF fairly cultivated men
and women hardly thus fail in virtue OF his good
qualities alone There must be some alloy in the gold,
which prevents it from obtaining general currency IL
sOn all apses from transparency OF expression must DO
grave faults aud this sacrifice Of naturalness TO spu
rOus originality, this refusal deal In the cOmInO-
dOus literary currency and this leaving out OF the
essary i'm order to escape the superuOus, give 10 Lam
doris work air aifectatOn and unrcality which
pes the majority OF readers and prevents them from
full appreciation of what is really admirable In the books
who Is all, the writer's OF The
century Even those who unable TO feel the peculiar
charm Landors wOrk-a charm born Of the alliance Of
masculine strength with feminine gracecan hardly fail
TO of impression Of weight argeness and
supremacy. IL is testimony TO his greatness that
seldom think OF comparing him with any but the great
est The Spectator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06

of any man of heart and sound digestion.
The only safe course to pursue is to vote Tor
Mr.. Murphy, who, it is known land he himself
admits it), thinks that the best of roast beef and
potatoes with their jackets on are none too
good for our Irish fellow-citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06

A GREAT NovELIST.-Within certain limits
Mr.. Turguenef is acknowledged throughout Europe
reignng supreme. HIS characters are no mere WAX.
work figures, "painfuy" elaborated into stimulation
OF life. They live aud move and breathe as a Russian
tOlk-sOng might say, "with heroic breath" In
this point Mr. TurCenef stands high above careful
psychological analysts, who in the creditabe
dssect ANA poke aud pTy and weigh Their results
deserve respect but 10 resembles that which 90
corpse. Their figures like the slain heroes IN the
Russian f0lstaes On which the resusctatng Water ot
Life has produced its first effect SpTnkled over tho
mangled remains of the dead man, at consotes
his scattered Fragments, healing every wound and
obiierating every bemsl But il is not till second
operation il performed by the dispenser OF the magic
balm that the corpse becomes living man. Fully awe
the men and women With whom Nj. Turgueulei haS
made acquainted And SO lOyable are many OF them
that we often forget the skill OF the artist and the beauty
OF his art thinking only OF the aud successes 81
the men, the grace and charm OF the women, whom no
has added to the list OF unknown friends. II to these
merits added those which he possesses the weder
OF style unrivaed for deoacy and seldom equaed ~
force, II Will be easy 10 that IN his hod he stas
alone.-lThe Saturday Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06

The Chamber of Commerce dinner in honor
of the Nations guests from France and Ger
many was in every respect cOnspicuOusly sue
cessful. As the Rev. DR.. Storrs and the Hon.
William NJ. Evarts were among the speakers
of the evening, the indebtedness of the cOun-
try to the ancestors of the visitors was
eloquently as well as heartily recognized. APP
propriate responses were made by the leading
representatives of the two delegations and also
by NJ. Outrey, and the banquet was crowned
with hospitality worthy of the palmiest days of
Knickerb0cker traditions.
The sweeping changes already effected by
the Irish Land Court in the revauatiOn of
tenancies are clearly set forth in our special
cable dispatches. Justice O'Hagan's deiini
ton of fair rent is not in accord with Mr..
Wendell Phillips's ideas, but it will commend
itself to every reasonable student Of the Irish
question. IL is such a rent as will enable the
tenant to live and thrive. The decisions of
the Commission have won the hearts of the
tenant class and caused CONSERVATION among
conscienceless landowners. The Land Court is
giving evidence daily of the thoroughness of
Mr.. Gladstones remedial agencies.
. 1t is to be hoped in the interest of our COM
mon humanity, that there is no truth in the
report now current in the lAth District in re-
gard TO Mr.. John Hardy. 1t is related and
generally believed that he recently expressed
the atrociOus opinion that cabbage was good
enough for Irishmen to eat" If We could
entirely credit this story we would cheer
fully join in hunting down the mis-
creant who could utter sentiment
so revolving. But in the absence of
the clcarest proofs we can only recommend
a suspension OF judgment-say until next
"Wednesday. OF course with such charge
hanging over him Mr.. Hardy ought not to
expect the votes of any son Of Erin, or, III fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06

The name of Theodore Roosevelt is one OF
those most loved and respected in our annals.
The son of the lamented citizen who bore 1t
with such honor is now candidate for As
sembly in the XXIst District. The voters of
the district will have an opportunity on Tues
day, in voting for Mr. Theodore Roosevelt, to show
their regard for an hOnored name, and to bring
into the service of the State gentleman every
way worthy of his parentage. Mr. Roosevelt
is young man, but he has very definite ideas
of honorable and useful politics, and the CITY
of New-York cannot afford to have him de-
feated He is an ardent and positive Repub-
lean, but he will 90 to Albany to serve the
public interest more than that of any clique
OF faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06

Mr. RossETTI's "RAw MATERIAL.p-Mn
ROssett has been spoken of as an "artpoe las II all
poetry yOt ar in opposition 10 the spontaneous
poeEtbe poet OF Nature. The truth which missed its
Expression here is that, with Mr.. Rossetti, the
material Of emotion the JOY pam in us native statc
must 20 through many processes before is Transmitted
and TRANSPORTED from life into art With such poet as
Burns his purely lyrical pieces. the transmutaton is
indeed absolute; bus is effected by single, simple
process He is stung by pleasure or by PAIN ana his
song Is only the immortal heart Of an actual cry WIKI
Mr. ROssett life also is the Source OF ong but pas
sage from 10 the other may be by occult or seeming
~ devious ways. Actual JOY and actual pain finally
take form with MI ROssetJi In mythology OF the
imaginatOn-a mythology not cold and incredible, but
Instinct with the essence OF passion and fOsered into
ful-grown life by the spirit Of beauty; mythology tho
peculiar character OF which has been determined partly
by his creative Instincts and partly by his nurture
among the Renaissance poets and painters Of Italy
1.-THE Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06

Premier Ferry's defence of the Tunisian OPP
erations is as dsingenuous as all the previous
explanations of the Governments policy have
been. He maintains that the campaign was
a military necessity since the Algerian frontier
was defenceless. 1t is notorious that the prin-
cipaity was invaded after the kroumirs had
laid down their arms in response to the Beys
orders. The Importance of their border RAIDS
was exaggerated in order that ambitious French
agents might have convenient pretext Tor
advocating forward policy. The Deputies
having once justified this policy will be likely
to do so aG9in. They may condemn the Gov
eminent for the ineficiency of its military
administration, but not for the glazing i'm
morality of its diplomatic presentations and
schemes of conquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06

Mr. JOHN MORLEY's "CoBDEN.'-Mr. Morley
has dieested, time alone could have enabled HIM 10
do, immense mass and variety of materials which
have come TO him from many quarters The memoir Is
q masterpiece Of welicOusdered and perspicuOus
arrangement. II Is without trace OF haste and,
consequence IL is free from ali faint Of confusion. IL
written clearly well as weighy, aud the reader
he lays the book down. will not fail to be conscious OF
genuine admiration for the ability and the which
have enabled him TO form complete picture OF
Richard Golden in all the stages of his fefrom youth
maturity, and from maturity ripe and strenuous
manhood. The political value OF the book Is very great;
the interest which 1t possesses study of character
and analysis of temperament is not inferior 10 its
value political work-lThe London Standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06

Newlllork Daily Grlba1a1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE REELeY.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1881.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-15
FDE. HESY Y0EsM.

sTE.S.HEsaS e. @. A.vsG ET.ar7 J0s,s
GsRSDSS-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-15
gaTAsHINaToN S OHIO KAiLHun
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,

Now ~, lSOU.
The MAIL TRAIN will lesvo Msshins!3
ST. 020 8. II. and Alexandria at 925 y. +.
daily, except Sunday; pass LoeshurS, EU;a,
westward, at II 8 } C.. NJ, and srrive at Koaa!
Hi! 8! II. l5pm. LesgeRoundH Hill st II 50 pill.
pass Leesbur9, going eastward, ~ y. H.; AZ!
arrive at Alexandria at Is p. "a, an =
Washington At 3 80 p. NJ.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will le.7
Washington at 4 ~ p. M. aud Alexandris 3,
4 % p. m. daily, except Sunday. and strive e.
Leesburg at 40 p. N. Loaye Leasburg 81 6 -
g. n. and arrive OF Aioxaniria IT Is Il ~, -,
Washington at 8 30 a. nI.
Sss- Passengers from Washington wi, H.,
the Washington and Ohio cars ri tGo EaLia:t'.
81 Potomac Esilrosd station at0 20 O. m. nnG ! e.,
y. NJ, and 80 through without change Of csi,
The 9.25 am. train from AloIanGria and ~
p. m. train from Round Hill connect 81 Rouri
Hill with Mccoy s. Wigsinton's Daily Liac r
Coaches fer SDickerSville, BerTyvillo and VIA
chester; also Roamsr's Line OF Uoschea. viii:
Iasvs Lees5urg daily for Aide sad &idli9
burg.
Both trains, westward, mako close councillors
81 Vienns, with Sissou's Limo Of Stages for Fa!'
fax Court House.
Communication afeSE eis, 81 e.es Ger ss1;:
annual skok esss S9a.
= II. HAVENEk,
octi4-ii General Ticket Aayo,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NOTICE.-The Copsrtnership heretofore ex-
AZ listing under the firm name Of FISHEK
ROSS & CO.. te5ween Samuel 3. Fisher, Geo
w. Fisher and Fenton r.. Ross has been dis
solved; and Samuel B. Fisher alone. ia author
ICED to wind up the affairs Of said firm and sign
in settlement.
The undersigned will continue the Grocery
Liquor and Commission bupiness at the old
stand, under the firm name of FISHER BROS.
SAM'L B. FISHER.
jan4-l0s GRO. VIM. FISHER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-15
IEgige}E a H..

PERRY, HOUSTON COUNTY. Ga.
We have known "SwifIs Sy phiiitic Specific
tested in hundreds of cases Of Syphilis, Mercur-
ial Rhematism, Scroiua. etc. 1t made the mos.
perfect and permanent cures IN every case.
Go. o., j. l.. Warren, OF J.W. I.athrop & Co,
Savannah. Ga Ed. jackson, Dept OK. SUPP.
c.. VIM Brunson. Eli Warren, j. w. Win,
berly, j. o. Gilbert, Dr'a't. j. W. Mann, Go.
Treas, VIM. D. Pierce. Sh'H. G.. q. DlGcsn,
Day 3 Gordan.
! an acquainted with the proprietor5. and
many ofthe gentlemen whose signatures appear
10 the foregoing certificate. They arc men Of
high character and stsndinc
a, II. COLQUITr.
Governor Of Georgia.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by Z. ). LEADBEATER & BRO.
Gall for copy OF Young Mems Friend"
dec1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-15
Opening and Closing OF the Mali.

CLOSING.
Washington, j. G., and Northeastern n.!!2
o. NJ, II IN. and and s - p. m.
Western mails 30 and 6 Is y. II.
Southern mails vis Richmond. Tia II 81 ?.
N. and 80 and s - p. II.
South and Southwestern mails, vi, Lynch
burg Virginia. Wsy aud through mails, : CO g.
N. and % p n.
Manassas Division : % 3. ~,
Alsxsndris to Round Hi Va. 800a. c.
oTENIEC,
Northern and Western malls, Wis Wasting,
ION, d. g., s 30 a. m. l. N. and . C1i y. u.
Southern mails, v;a Richmond, Vs.. 8 20 !! 81
and 8 80 @. m.
Southwestern Glsia 7ia LyachbuTp, V.!Xiu,a
Through mals> including |=y m&is 81 Midland
Railroad, s 30 8. II.
Manassas Division 20 =. Il, fo7 loci, b,z oc:y
Round Hill to Alexandra, Va, 3 30 =. l.:
Office Hours-OGi2e 0Tais y: 81 a u. go
c!oaes CT % p. &c.
Sunday Hours-OfiiGA opaas At 5 80 %. SD
closes st so 3. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-15
E'EEABEES.

NJ OTICE.
R'~T0.u.zU EEsRH' CO.'S. sTEssHEes
FOB LANDINGS
ON TIE POTOMAC RIVER
On ard sitter Sunday, July 18th.
VIII leave IS follows:
Stesmsr I. V. AFRO SMITH lesves Po,o.
mac ferry Co.'S. wharf foot of King street
EvEkf SUNDAY. TU BSDAY and ia HRS.
"a |, g. 7 81 m. for leonsrdtovn and all
lntsrnediste landings. 'IN al
r, steamer AYSTiU leaves EVERY MON.
LA, WEDH ESDAY and FRIDAY, st7S1
.. m, Tor EoDini and intermediates LANDINGS
GFO. K. PHILLIPS, Msnsger
J. B PADGETT, Agent. cry company iyi7
y oT!oE.
CHANGE OF TIME
On ed sf!sr Monday, October 4,b the
boats OF the POTOMAC FERRY co. viii run
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA.
6U 30, s 80, 8 80. 10 80 and II SOn. M. and
II 80, 80 80. so, 4 80 s 80 and 6 Il ~, r. Nnu
LEAVE WASHINGTON:
$50, 7 80, 6 go, 80, 10 80 and II 80 a M and
II 30. 50. 230. 8 80, 80, s 20 and 6 Son. m.
IN Sunday the first trip from each end will be
my25 GEO. +. PHILLIPS. Manager.
y ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-15
EAgEBlABs.

ISS 81, GREAT 1880
NJ, nv, ! PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
~ I'D NoRIA, VEST s. SOUTHWEST
susv, DOUBLE TRACK,
Try Es aaAA1ILS, SPLENDID sCEGRE:
January 8, 1851.
TrsiHs lesye Washington from denot of ps5
TlMORE Is POTOMAC EAILRCaD r.
"a neE OF Sixth and B s!rsets ss follows:
E9 Or r5hlladeiphis, New York and tho Fast, and
~ AZ SS 10. oslly, e1cep: Sunday, and 2. 81 and
H.; 49, p. IN. daily, With Palace Cars. Lin.
!'eo cypress OF Pullman Parlor Cars $40 ..
sand ca1ty, except Sunday. For PhilsdelH hin
~ 81, AZ md 10 :. N. dsily.
F0r fttsburg and the Yves. 500 8. m, With
Istior car TO Pttsburg and Sleeping car to
LOUISVILLE and Chicago 1910 :. m. daily !;
~ BOY p. M dsi'y, with Palace Car to Chicago
For Csnsndslgus and the North. 800 q. NJ
except Sunday and 80 p. n. daily, sxcep:
~ Saturday, with Palace CaS t. Csnandsigua.
day. ''' N-"'
For Baltimore, 6 AZ, 500, $50 And 1879 6. n.
2So 4N, 4.49. $40, $50 and 1000 D. n.
On Sunday, 500 and 10. 50 SIN; $50. $40. 9.3J
and 1000 o. m.
For Pope's Creek Limo. G d. 8. m. and 449p.u
=. daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 6 ~ a. IL. and i41 y. ii is.l7
except Sunday.
LOCAL TNAlns.
Fer Ale1andcis 7c0, 7IG $40. and Ii - A.,
M, and 70 5, t ~, g add II 80 y. IL. san.
dsy St u, and IL - 4. n. and y. H.
Trains !osvn Ale1ardr!s ioc Wssains:>', 80.
s.c5, and 10 @. L., and u. }. !, 7. ~
p. ii. and Il night.
On Sunday at S.C6. and 10 a. IL. and " asi
9 u p. u.
THROUGH TRAIN FOR TEE SOUTH, =.
Quantico and Richmond, will leave Ela2>:
dris st 7.20 and II II q. IN daily snd 62) I;
NJ daily, except Sunday.
Fast mail, leaving at II II 8. NJ, nskes bu. OIL
stop, viz: at Qusntco, between Alexandra
and Richmond.
Tickets and information cen be procura;?
principal rsilrosd etatio1s and ticket o. %
Southeast. l.. 7. FAHMG
i3onl. Passenger kgc,
TShNH THOMSON
General MSnare, noynI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-15

F0Es POTOMAC RIVER,
STEAMER J08.S ". THO.UPsON
EVERY MONDAY, THURSDAY ind SAT.
URDAY stT.30 a. n returning On alternate
days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-15
The Two aes.
HENRY S. LEIGH.

The TWO kaess
HENRY S. LEIGH.
Folks were happy IS deys were long
In the old Arcadian times;
When lite seemed only dance and cong
In the sweetest of all sweet cIimes.
Our world grows bigger, and, stage by stage,
AS the pitiles5 years have rolled,
We've quite forgotten the golden age,
And come to the age Of gold.
Time went by 10 sheepish wy
Upon Thesssly's plains of yore,
10 the nineteenth centurg lambs at p!ey
Mean mutton. aad nothing more.
Oar SWANS at prescut arc fsr toe sage
To live as one lived Of Cd;
80 the couple the crook CT the golden ase
With hook lI the sge Ct geld.
From Cory3on's red tbe mouuai5s round
Hoard news o! Ills latcs! il2ua;
And Tityrus made the Woad5 rescued
With echoes OF Daphoc's name.
They kindly left o. c lasting euage
OF their musical ert we're tod
AID the Pandcan pipe OF the goGen aRa
Brings mir!b TO the oge Ct gold.
DWallers in hu;s aad ia marble haIIs-
0loGl tHO euep"tlItsS ~ ~ q i-eE--
Cared little for bonEe!s. AID less fer shaw,
And nothing for criooiDe.
But nos simpIieiiy's cot tho rag,
And it's iunuy to ;hilk hog oil
The drt So they wore il the g4llsa sec
Would seem in the nsO Of go&.
Electric teiesrapha. printing, sas.
Tobsooo, balloons AID steam
Are little events that have o1m9 to pass
Since the days OF the Cd regime;
Add spite OF L2np.ieGe' dsz,iiOg paee,
I'D givs-:hough it might s,cm bold
A hundred years Ct the golden ego
For year Of tie ago OF GCl1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-15
L.aDE or TEE EARR

EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, at 8 so O'Clock p.n.; returning, lesvs
Norfolk GA alternate days st AGO q. m.
This staulch iron steamer hes just been paint.
ed throughout, ststcrooms newly furnished and
carpeted, and is the hsndsoaest IS we'll as the
safest boat on the Potomac river and Chesapeake
bay, and is the only steamer making close con.
nection with the New York and Boston steam
ers; also connects with Richmond steamers and
railroad lines south. Stops at PINEY POINT
and POINT LOOKOUT gong and returning.
Fare. first class. 81; round trip 81 60
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-15
Apples! Apples! Apples!

Selected Eastern, Ssldwin ard GreeniDgs,
hand packed in lsrza barrels.
MACKEREL HERRING, &c
Noso J. and bright and fat Shors Msckerel,
IN bbls, half and quarter bbls aEd kits. Original
numbers and full weight guaranteed.
Aunn's brand Labrador Herring.
Split, Round end Glbbed Htrriur.
Smoked Bloaters snd Scaled Herring in boZo:.
Boneless Fish and Ccdhsh.
a full stock of the shove ct low figures
n. LINDSEY co,
de4-9m & and King stree!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-15

EVsRY FRIDAY, st u H.; and returning,
leave Row York. from pior Il, Ras. river, EY.
ERY SATURDAY. at 1 o'clock p, a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-15
Inland Seaboard Coasting Go
Steamers cF this lima will run IS toisoya.
FOR NORFOLK

Connecting With hoTchs1:s' snd Miners L!no
for Boston, steamer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-15

The steamers Of this company mako conrec.
tons at Norfolk for Boston and all points Bast :;
st New York with all points West and North
wost, and at Als1sndris with Virginia Midland
Railroad and Washington and Ohio Railroad,
Through rates given and ireigh! handled care.
fully and promptly. For further informs.ioa
apply 10 <. a. REED, Agent,
JsnneS's wharf
.. 8. LOWELL, President
14i6 street,
sop 2I-tt Washington, d Q.
-t1ass CLYDE'5 STEAM LINKS WEgs
SSssSiG LY TO
PHILADELPHIA, FALL RlVER, PROV1.
DEACE AND BOSTON.
Steamers lesye Alexandria EVERY TiJES,
DAY and leave Philadelphia EVERY SAT-
URDAY.
THIS line connects al Aloxsndria WITH ttsC
g.. q NJ. and w & o. 4. Rs, and ut Philadei-
phis with Clydes regular Steamships for Fail
River Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with pIonptnesg snd cara,
Ctee Of commissions.
Eo charge for transfer in Philadelphia, aid
Q Wharfage IN Boston. Quick time. Frequent
departures Through rates and through bills
OF lsding given. Insurance at the lowest rates.
Agents:
F. A. REED, Aie1sndris.
WG. CLYDE g CO., fhlladelph In,
JOHNSON t. CO.. Wash. s. Georgrn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-07
PERSONAL.

Mr.. S. Nj. Warner, prominent banker
and business man, of Centralia, Illinois, lie
in the city, guest of Mr.. Alvin Barton, al,
old friend of boyhood days.
Mrs. Chas NJ. McGhee and little daughter
arrived home yesterday from New York,
where they have been for some months.
Hon. Horace Maynard left last night for a
trip to Washington.
Major Jno. F. O'Brien, general superir-
tendent of the E. T. V. 4 G. Railroad, left
on yesterdays train, bound south.
DR.. J. T. Shipley; of Erie, Loudon Coun
ty, was in the city few hours yesterday,
on bis return home from a visit to WASH
ington County.
Hon. w. G. Anderson, Representative il
the Legislature. from Cooke County, was
aboard yesterdays train, bound for Nash
Vile
Messrs H. C. Collins and A. NJ. Rudd
Knoxville printers, left yesterday for Mem
phis and Little Rock.
Mr. Ike Koshland, popular young jew
elry salesman from Baltimore, arrived in the
city yesterday, and is at the Hattie House
Mr.. J. J. Gibbs, postal route agent on the
Bristol & Chattanooga line, stopped off yes
terday evening, was met by q friend with
horses, and went out to visit his mother,
who is i'll at her home in the country.
Mr.. Hen,y V. Sewer, of Greeneville, ar
rived yesterday evening, returning from the
Atlanta Exposition, and gave the CHRONICLE
a pleasant call.