davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-09
ttou, snnst aiutr what I sall. Int, knowing 'ny
vi

tirvs,.-- ,, ,..,.,,.,.
hr. Fnrkhnrst-l infect. Ubtret. nbJctl.
Nnrr yEEormisly.l , .,.
Mr.. ifrlissts--'fh's ,usill1t 10 kniIicwtiHt en-.
lntrrhssl'iE On asro'Int 9! t!ao Whnt nt nen.mss
~ mo ft'cblttDn ~ tho Wll!lcss. hHu shnliilt
that NC h,!s right to En tna taf; he ll,s f'gmt
q NY tnat. hr tltsctlsscst tnt,so tnpits ~ ~.
h!s r!lnthtn lila!pt HttcsmnGes ". coHtoshe" u
II. fArkhIirss-! sil!ttnit inllt wneh w coMo
- lo nrE'ituc1it llF"ther !teitiett cn'' sny th'i
ny lsnt,lott-! sui'tiist tnht !his Wtnoas nas
fl9nt 70 stntn lXiMhot!eay ~ t!ls ,;1 !'s,
Inc rrcsiua t,mie1In: nnns , WI! nsts"
y I u deemed rcrtlent. We WI! nhvr u sll'
n,tien @ hs orEtefee: u hot. we VII r.;ie t @
>, lr. ihfnha-l tnll1 KNOW ,n!EtnlhE Mat'!t lt.
Eltttigitsr. kniw u ! ta!Res niiis. hMsn
nua. ' ~, !I tnn llitn .! y , ~ ~, ~ r, H.,
, 1881-09-09


linn llnnscn il1cd bill yesterday agatu,t b.,
husband, Otto d. IiansRn, asklug iur dlyorr.
on tho ground of adultery.
, 1881-09-09
' THE CALL-A1ONDAT.


lunaE nAHl,SHlt-Nos. ~. III, l15d, IL to III,
Ell, uuu VI.
, 1881-09-09
THE SECOND 1'AlsKNuNsT CONvEIe-
SA4fDN.

SIAritsN.
Mr.. Dcnnstt-Do you remember whnt was said
at tho SECOND couyorsnlion butwoon youtyglf aud
DR., lnrkhurstY
nr. .rhosaas-I tavo boon trying pver ui,co
yesterday II possible to recall tho f4ct ut tho
conversation to which he refers, Aild, 10 far,
have Duon uttorly upablo to recall tho fact Of
the CONVERSATION. ! rInetnb1r bciug IN Il cup,-
nlltteo IN reference to tho Sabbath. | ycmcsn-
ber Dr. Kitrutlgo and i,r. 1:llis weto un It, a,M
others, and supposp II IL entirely probable alil
ovon true tl.at wo walked soRother from tho
book-rs,on vi to tho bluck, anI | don't ttuns-
ti1n hIs stAletlont that W0 bud u conversation.
Hut, 80 fnr as.l WIS coucerlusl. It was nos OF n
chnrnvur 10 Impress itself ut ult tIon my .ultpi.
] tnAy stato that mn, M II rl1te, occupied
bustS fur about tlftecn ot sixteen hulra n tlay.
tnlk n Good doal n'lt huyu u rrry lnuell
better lnrinnry "a IL whal nhits say IN tnc tkN,l
ia%, ~ g. %h%. sy e thg, nn! 9, ny y h"ne Or
1ry @ sAy Just what thtnk. wuul.! suy ilrfllor
thAt II ln that conversation tho question nj t',a
At0utlhtAl a,la the inspiration Ut tho Scriptures
mud futurc punishment was disguised during tho
l1r. rarkhurst II ob)eot. Lot him slate what
occurred or what nd"t occt'r, but hot hls opn-
Mr: i.ennctt-!lo Is oulymuktns preliminary
Dr. larkhurst-lscy yo,,r PARTON. 1t WINS an
arHun!uht nlld nut testimony.
Dr. lnuulaa--l was gUitx III tn state, II itIsn't
Nv Il sa ss ss ss t tkas wsro
nssy nayS Z ~ ,py GYM w"y tLa1xh:sfl sna!
i1n5; sn9 n5;2t,s H.. " them .an EtMaxh'or, and
Foius v;l'o stato that II expFsssea ap opln-
U, rarkh9rst-1 o'jeot to my Of this go'us
Thu Pfesldl,,g E!der-stA,e, IT yo, can, wl,at
ur. Tuomas-Not remembering sts couyersa-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-23
coNsCRrpr1or IN ENGLAND.

project entirely novel 10 English Gus
toms and habits of mind, is likely soon to
come before the country as public, per-
haps a national. certainly as a party ques-
ton, and is already being written up by
party organs with that view-namely, the
project of the conscription. The material
of the army is, it is admitted, degenerating.
Even the supply is seriously falling off,
and it is almost impossible to obtain re-
cruits of a suitable kind. The Irish and
Scotch peasants, who hitherto formed the
healthiest and best portion of the service,
are no longer to be had as heretofore,
whether from actual failure of the sources
or from growing Discrimination for military
service. Even the English recruits are no
longer coming in good numbers from the
setong rural districts, and those from the
city are morally and physically inferior.
These circumstances, added to the short
service system-whIch takes the best men
away as soon as they are most useful-are
raising the present call for compulsory and
probably universal military duty as among
Continental nations
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-23
NO THANK YOU.

The latest suggestion in regard to Blaine
and his future action, is that he viii strive
to secure the democratic nomination in
1884. The statement is made by man
who processes to be in the Ex-Secretary's
confidence and is charming instance of
gilt edged nerve" 1t would be exceed
ingly kind of Dir. Blaine to, favor the
democratic party with the use of his great
name and influence and the party would
be expected to be corTespondingly CRATE
ful, but there is danger that said gratitude
might be wanting. Mr.. Blaine is not quite
the style of candidate the democratic party
is looking for, and although he fills all the
republican demands does not ours The
democratic party has never yet been called
upon to defend the private character of its
presidential candidate and does not pro-
pose to place itself on the defensive in that
respect now. If Mr. Blaine desires to
confess the evils of his previous course and
turn democrat, opportunity forrepentance
win be given him in the party where he
can supporta good democrat for the Pres
idency, but that candidate he can new
er be.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-23
AN UNJUST COMPARISON.

The unfeeling st. Paul Pioneer Press re
marks that IAN Illinois town called Maple
ton has an association of hog thieves who
have been fattening off of the Iowa pro
ducts without detection for some time
When hog train would slow up through
the town the association would shove the
squeelers out and slaughter them at their
leisure. The scheme was not discovered
until several Iowa politicians were missed
from a train on its way to Washington"
The Pioneer Press man may consider
the comparison between q hog and an
Iowa politician an apt one; but some stop
should be put on the wild license of such
jests; the hog is an humble animal but it
has rights we are bound to respect.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-23

clothing as two dollars vii here, and yet
wheat commands q better price there than
here. UnderSIhesea circumstances a man
could stand twenty five per cent re dae-
ton in his wages and YET be better off.
But there is no necessity for this reduc
ton, and should it be made would be so
only because the protected manufacturer
desires to use it as a bugbear. The differ
ence in the price of raw materials would
amply compensate for the differences in
the price of the product, and in many in
stances notable western ones would be al
together on the side of the manufacturer.
There is not manufacturing in
terest in Rock Island or Moline
that is aided by protection; not
one that could not command
just the same sale and prices if we had
free trade; but protection has this effect:
it increases price of the raw material they
cost them more and does not allow them
to charge more for their machine when
made.
Hence, it does not allow them to pay
their employees higher wages, on the
contrary, keeps their wages lower, but it
does make the laborer pay twice what he
otherwise would for everything he buys
in the shape of clothing and other neces-
sites. That is the way in which protec
ton benefits the Rock Island laborer and
what is true of him is true of all his
western brethren.
r The farmer does not get one cent more
for his corn and wheat, his pork and beef
on account of protection, on the contrary,
he gets less for the increased price of all
that go into the construction of
and steamboats, increases the ne
cessary cost of transportation and thus
lessons his profit; while he has to pay at
least twice as much for all the articles
be buys to keep himself and family from
freezing, and to make existence pos
sible.
This one thing must be borne in mind, |
t is not luxuries that are taxed, but ne
,esssities; not the things we can get
along without but the things we must
nave hi order to live.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-23

Another one of Garfeld's chosen advis-s
ers has gone out, and another stalwart
gone in. through the grace of Guiteau's
pistol
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-23
JOHN KELLY.

John Kelly must go, of That there seems
no doubt An organized revolt against
him is spring;ng up within the very walls Ct
tammany and soon that society and the
democratic party viii be removed of his
threatening presence. He has played dog
in the manager too long and it is full time
that retri5ution was visited upon his head.
He can gracefully retire into the ranks of
the republican party; although it is doubt
full if his republican friends will have that
enthusiastic regard for him as a mere re-
publican that they have always felt while
he wassthe head of tammany.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-23
Shopping in Chicago.

Having large experience and facilities for advan-
tageous buying, offer my services to those at dis
lance who are in of the better grades of goods
not usually found in smaller places. As the Metro
polls of the West Chicago offers in great assert
and fine qualities of merchandise all the most
fassidious shopper could desire and it viii be my
pleasure to bring these facilities within reach of
those who cannot attend in person, making at this
time specially of
Holiday Goods!
in the hope that my efforts to please will also Sc
cure the further patronage in their constant wants
of those may serve.
Special attention given to Dry Goods in all depart
ments curtains, carpets. furnishing goods, milf
merry, furniture Jewelry, silver ware, pictures and
pianos.
To all who VIII name their may
be by letter stating the nature of the surroundings
or use which the articles viii be put. with limits
to price. descriptions and prices will be given
that win enable my patrons practically make their
selections.
Send orders. or for circular TO
bfrss HELEN LESTER,
P. o. Box as Chicago III.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-23
ROCK ISLAND & PEORIA RAILWAY.

(sHoRTEsT ROUTE TO THE EAST AND wEsT.)
LEAVE. ARRIVE
Way Freight. 8 100 A. NJ
Fast Express. 500 A. M. Mail and Elk. IL :55 p NJ
Mail ana Ex i ;35 P. d. Fast Express. sos P. NJ.
Freight and Accommodation. 6; 80 p NJ
The l :35 P. m. train makes close connection at
Galva with the c. b. O., for points west arriving
at ttaIes9rg at :25 p. m; Burlington 40 p. m
heokRk l0:25 p m: Quincy 10 a5 D. m. also max
ing close connection at Peoria with l. B. Sc W. and
II p q w, roads co. al points east and south.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-23

The only B Artery
known to the World ca
able Of being CHARGE D
with MEDICINAL PROP
ERmES, which IL TRAES
FUSED INTO THE sY9-
TEN. II yon are afflicted
with an5 of the following
DISEASES don't neglect to
wear one Of our Batteries,
viz:
Paralysis, Biai laa
Nervous Diseases, Rk su-
mat!sm, Gout. swollen
Joints, sciatica, Neuralgia !,
Lumbago, Aches ana Pains
Nervous and General De-
bility, Spinal Diseases,
Weak Back or Side, Vast
ing, Decay, Restless nights
NIGHTMARE, Melancholy,
Dizziness or Vertigo. Full
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-23

Howe has been appointed postmaster
general. Out of the entire state of Wis
consin he is the only man whom President
Arthur has chosen to honor. and he is also
the only man of the least prominence in
that state who favored Grant and third
term. Score another victory for stalwart
ism.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-23
ess of aIoot Lack

ess of 8lo9t Lacx
Power Of VIII or Aetio
Palpitation of the Hea.
Loss of Memory, Loss O,
Confidence, Painting Spell.
Hysteria, Epilepsy, Heart
burn, Dyspepsia, Brorcbi
tie, Salt Rheum. Flstulenc,
Weak SteHssh, Dises.e.
Of the Heart ana Lung,
Dropsy, Asthma, Pleurisv
Constipation, Jaundica
eatarrh, Sore Throat No
bilitg. Piles, Tumors ore.
Boils, Carbuncles, Feve,
and Ague, Liver Complain,
Diabetes, Kidney Com
plants, Gravel. Chills. I'm
potency, Disordered oor
ditionsof the Liver. Bloa5
Kidneys orUrinary OrgaTns.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-23
gsw ADVERTISEMENTS
-RP.TTy,s ptANOFoRTEs MAGNIFICENT

A -BEATTT'S PiANOFORTES- MAGNlFlC
II. holiday presents; square grand planoIortes,
four very handsome round corners. rosewood cases
three missions, Beatty's match.ess iron frames,
stool, book, cover, boxed, 1922. IS to S297.50;
guaranteed or money refHneen after one years use;
Upright pianofortes. S125 to S255: catalogue pri-
ces, $500 TO $500; s1andafa pianofortes Of the
list of testimonials; Beatty's cabinet organs ca
fhedral cb urch chapel. parlor, $50 upward: yis1-
ted catalogue (holIday editionl free Address or
call upon DANIEL f.. BSATTY, WARRINGTON
NEW JERSEY.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-23
CHICAGO, MINIATURES 6 ST. PATu,.

(RAcINE AND soufH- WESTERN DIvrsIoN)
Leave for Racine and Milwaukee 1925 a. H. and
100 p. m.
Leave for Dubuque, Winona St. Paul and Minneap-
oils. 80 a. IN. S7f
Leave for McGregor Portyille Calmas Sioux CITY
and Yankton. IL 100 p. M
Arrive from Racine and Milwaukee. 5:15 a. m, and
6:25 p. M.
Arrive from Minneapolis, ST. Paul winona and Du-
buque, 900 p m.
Arrive from Yankton, Sioux City PortYille and Nc
Gregor, 5 Is a. m.
Through sleeping cars on all night trains
The Night Express leaving Rock Island every Sun
Gay night at ll;UO p m connects with the train ar
irving in Chicago early Monday morning. No Law
over checks given through tickets from Rock Is
land To Chicago Through tickets only good on this
train. s.ess
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-23

Passengers carried on Freight Trains as follows:
EAST. AIS p. m. WEST. 10: As a. M
A. kIMBAI4L, E. ST. JOHN
General Agent. Gen Ticket & Pass ACT
GEO. NJ, LOOSELY, Agent, Rock Island =
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-23

IN HosLs OF Families
Hostetter's Stomach Bftters is much regarded as
household necessity as sugar or coffee. The rea-
OF this is that years of experience have proved
it to be perfectly reliable in those cases of emer
gency where prompt and convenient remedy is
demanded. Constipation. liver complaint, dyspep-
sia indigestion and other troubles are overcome
by it.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers, to whom APP
ply for Hostetter,s Almanac for 1882.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-10
LEGEs. fGjT7adjgJA.

Commissioned { flee, 10. II. F .irfsx ST.
+ Alexandra, We, Dec S.h, 1881
Two Cj allie :. TAE iOk, sr., John s..
!; a G. Br9osea' aemiri:tratoT, SC, j. Harris
jr, j. T. Ecchh m sna Gsr:ia. hi: w:ts, WIN
:. Brookcs j. I; G b:Gches. Geo u t'raoaes
Char!ee L.dd ADD SHs&n Z hi, vito, john 3
DMnae:f Ia end .:eh:cca j., lis vie, Anna d.
Fowle, GiZlush Lee SD Ellen bis wife, 3. n,
SoWle eco. H. %o~ie, Philip y. FoRe. Frank
Bnrae Al Is: her D, his Vic. Geo. H. Fo#le
ELLEN Fov'o, l. ha7hu'y. guardian g '.em
Barbara aowie, II Z ,botn y Cut.maa, YIN. /.
Bowers Gao Lycg j his wife L,ua .1racnsn
and Mary his vie John w. Dennis. George
Z Dennis Jsmo, " Dennis. don.y I; Dennis,
Dennis Henry Pts5 ard Virginia u, his wife,
Edward u. Pi.!s Geo Pi:ta Eo,ton Pitts, J INES
Fits Spencer Pits end Msria Pitts a1d ;ha
CREDITORS OF William i, uerIi,. deceased.
You are hereby Goiia:d thsi ts9c fixed upon
TUESDAY, tic 9Th day OF - crrnber. lei,
o. III o CLOCK. m 8: ny sad ctiiln, 80 the tine
and place when and where .tail proceed 10
execute Il decree rendered By the Cir ut Court
OF the city Of Alexandria or the 29.n day @!
September, 1885,! il the cha ce:y sui. o! Chnrlcs
, Taylor sr, Complainant, against j St. g.
Srooses, sdn!'r. ald ole, defendants, whereby
am required tc eecerisin and 7ep3:s.
Il Che ci.irns a2ainsL Tho ests.e Ct the late
William + Dennis, dec l., their sICuan, md
pliurites If sny.
81 r. sst:!si; ent c: shs sccouns CT TIE sdmin.
lstIatoT OF sa!! decsdtn! from the ls.t sccCunt
returned b5 him
Is The real eeta!e III TiISinis OF which :he
esid Tn. r. Gennis died &c z q
The creditors CT Faid c-cedent arc required TO
attend on THAT day Grd prove cir clsim..
Given pLdsr my h.Id, ss Gotn.u!ssionar in
Chancery o; ,sid u urs. the dap ard year A,et
Aforesaid. GhUisGg =. hiuSaSaCd.
decS-lsw4| Comr,'- i, Chaacer7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-10
Ag9[Gex2xx1ll<lI ll' QzuEettp
SATURDAY avGh?!H4s: DEC. 10

TEE Two Mn HS'nE-Aa l.dia1 ofcc
asked viii Zsn to e:9a him soiGe tobaceo fJr
II; pip. TIE nlsn gave Lin 3 loose Esodfui
from biz picket. ihe q: =! da7 he came bsck
and esksd :or Tie wo'e ,asa. ";' r" al hn
i teacd G7aT!sr OF = GolIss aGo!g til
tc5,ooo."
WHY d7n't sen kssDi?' ask:l n tys.s1-
dr. ''lT3 get Il goa; nsn aaG bad mar
here esd tt: l,a'Ho, y in!ilg u biz brc.s ;
and tic good raa say. i is Uos rainr, CIV
Il the cWpcr. i'hg BID plan soy. y !. y,u
must keep IL. So ! io1. k10w WAC. to d..
and ! th-s % 90 &c 7eer, IN; The good end
bad r,eo ;es2 tsik OK al ught sbS .rcuts r1e.
snd t'ou tli@g the n1aaey f,cl. fec good -
Like the DC lu6sG. We nav. 81 eo5d end
bad ms6 Tithio. TIE bad msa is TeErpi;-
ton, tic RCoi asn IS U0gscsaco. nnG nag kaaD
iG:k'rg Ter SD sga;:s: 'nl:y tblues ,tst Gu 90
c7rry dey. " 10 W ~! irat IS th3 qlcsiiot:
Ibd the scswag a,cid S e ohtids c!larsctr TO-
tSls lie aoi ihe i!:e 20 cons. Wbo uics?
Stand up fjE dpl:; dowa w;lh SIP. W.eshe
with Tempt. ion t1aofaJ. NiEar, never give
up TIE Ear i'll goa via.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-10

Lighting Siips pY ELECTRICITY Tile Ell :
rus! repgri g! Commodore Walker. cti.i Of
tie bureau c! Dasigs'ca, N,v3 Department.
g7as "a sco u: CT t3a largo feia ct Sr:cto.
SD sci.nii6a work eccomp! sh:d 57 his brreYu
dun58 thu l:at f csl year. ed { Is: "Ehe
q1eslco OF !IGahos Slips ty uiaeu3 Vi e5c'sili-
~ demands a:eot!oo. ia som.e Errop2sn slip
Ct yer this method has hgon il uae + scn.c inc
and it is.-4pa9st to 'Iyit os1 90 soirc ci cur o.
val vt95e's. IT'S eiec!iio light would
bo extremely ase'ui il p:,vea;ia: colli.ioss o.
see aud 10 do''c Dg sp.Tscaicg top d beats
n tine rf Mar'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-10
Gss4tEGfsE aiR.

-
7 So ZONES uAEVELl.E; TUSACUO in
= 81 E.ors and for sSe n:
X ". iiSY, 22G Kirgss.
SsBE HSST $50 EET OF CHAP
and fancy Toiic. soaps in .hs city
Z. ". AVERY rs Flag stree.
- MALL HAMS, SInOLUEk5 and Bresk.
- les. Bacon received bs
X. " AVERY, 900 King Ct
TOO CASEj 2 Hrd 10 CANS T0aA.
AN9Sy TDA:! iu.: received
or,2l * W. Very, 22G King at.
I = BEL9. PURE OLD APELE VINE.
I ~ OAR aa.ch we gaaren:ss 10 keep Pickles
Sold by L. W AVERY,
226 Hi1g street.
NTEW YCHK FRESH GNUUAD 8UOa.
~ WHEAT FAOUE r>caived to day; frs.
Gu the nar5et by H. W AVERY,
22G Kin. street
DBlME NEW YOsK STATE CHEEsE
Z received b Z. W. aV&BY,
% King street
F. BBLS. CUCU hGER EtCALES very
60 choice receiYoi By i w AVERY,
22i Kirg street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-10
Opening mna t'z4ssamg Of tisa sa.aiia.

CLoaI1y.
Washington. =. C.. End Northeastern claiis
8. m. II n. SAD t sd ) i. ., =.
W|ce:afn rnai!s SO snl i . y. n.
Scu:Gs7n naits, VIZ. Eich:nord, Va. 10 80 s..
e. Ed i 81 .ltd 6 - =; TT,
South snd ScG:t!weater;. r?siis, via Lynch.
burg, Virginia, way nd Through !naiia, c. a.
@. ead % =. II.
E.nsssns division 60 = -.
AieSsa4Ta 10 l;oaad III; u. 500 8. "a
o2ESIEG,
&oy.her2 md WesyerI ua;ls. Wis Wschias.
ro1, y. o., s 80 3. II. - r0. eng co j.. II,
Southern msi!B vic Ech fnon6, "a, & 20 E, n
End $ 80 - IL.
South western rnajIs Wis Lyachbarc Virginia,
EhroaSh E!E;iaj :r2:nGinE way II Ills ca Midland
Railroad, 3 sc ., n,
Manassas Division 50 =. N. for l0lk ae, only.
Round Hi 10 ala-aad-is, Us, 3 81 ?. II.
OMce houZs-GEco oveIs q: c 90 =. Il, erG
closes st 10 y. e.
SUNDAY Hours-Cf;ca c2.2s :! as =. ~, snG
gloss; 81 SO =. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-10
I:E1 GsSss
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO
u hiHEi

Bostp hnI75en w s&AIEHr ~ and ALEX
Af!ERLA will ruH pr5m + : az follows. viz:
( a.co Seventh street &" h+ff ~ o $50 gao,
10 20 -r; II 3 y ~. rGG Il 80. 20. 50. 6 81,
s., so & 81 and y "a.
i,.v- Alex r.:ri. =; 6 CO. / 20, s 20 o 80 10 &c
81 II 80 y. IL, naa 1880, / 80, 80, g 30. 80
) 20 all. i 30 D q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-10
TIE ST:iAG!Ef.
EXCExASIORg

Z AETs lI49 th5 . y dGIJ
VII leave her @hsIt t1ot 81 P.inca street, OF
TUii>BAIS. TkiU&SD y, ard SAUL
DAfS. st $50 O'clock p o.. stopping g,
fireV tcla: +ad Fui,:t I.ooSou. so;ag ari 70
tuIninS ke!u7hing i2~Tea EuftoE CI WE'D
b ESDAEt,, E &InaY1 ,sud SUNDAYS $. 4
ococR ,, u.
aeA ill rins with Mayl 1853! Excursion tosa:s
will be Issued. goud for tour d,y', as fellow:
Fra! el'ss ic,a to FORTRESS noaroe "nd Mor.
solk g G,; Srs. elias round tip. IS Gu; second
c!sss. eaca way, 5! ii; Fist c'e-s Iars 70 lucy
Poih. sud Point lockout. ST 50; Fist cises
round t1ip, 2 so ;-ec ,aj c:.ts, euch way IS cts.
Staier1onls 81. mras Is c,e
t,a0hGE NeEIIN3IT, Surt
p. Z. AGHi : C,nl rih23
INLAND & sEaE@&a1 UOAsTlNG co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-10
31st day Of January, 1882

u the railroad ceoo: Of tho Washington era
Ohio Railroad tc!npar3. in the city OF Alexuu,
dis. Va. offer a: pubic auction the
ENTIRE Ii ZOE TE% HaSaLNGTCN +
OHIO SAiLRQAn.
iac'udirG shs. partly and .hat wholly construct
ed, sd also sll and singular ELL the WORKS End
property, ZEAL. peTson.l .Dd m;zed, rolling
stcck, locomotives. ca,s, &c, srd al rith!a
coatrscta shd frsI ca;scs Of asid Washington aud
Ohio Railroad Company.
The II property cOatissG OF Q CONSTRUCTED
l;DG OF rel1a5 in active operation from ths city
OF Alexandria, Va, W. st~sTd through the cou1-
ties Of Alexandris. Fs;Tisr AID Loudoun 10
eounG Hill station IN i.oudoun equity d =
lance CT OH miles Including lire conncctirc
With the " ashiEgton and Alexsnd.is Railroad.
he road is also graded beyond R.urd ttill fer
distance OF three miles
The other resi- property Of The conpeny con.
siets CT isrgn brck dei OF buitdirg snt. f:ej~:I
hoGse in the city OF AlexanGris, round house,
machine chop, csr shop, car shed, eloro house
&c, and about Ht.ecn acres Of Lei d adjacent
%ferc.c; slso eisTea Gcpo, housea sad Io.a a. :te
eleven principal stA.ions hetgean Alezaadgia
AID hound Eli
According 10 tha rcu:a survey el tee distance
rem Washington cit2 10 Point P!esesnt, on the
Ohio river, /: three hundred and twenty fva
M;iss. enc 2sfses Through coul:Ty heavily
liz: eersd snd 0! great IMMORAL resources.
Iesrs Ine entire property, zeal, ps:sonsi sad
mixed, franc hlses &C.. ia so!d :cg-lnei, end for
me same the purchaser II u!t u27 City tEoRssnd
dollars GOO. COY Of the pu chase lnoney in cash,
and tha residue in four equal trnusl DAT man.s,
With iutefsst from tia dsg o; sela, which said
pa5ra5ats sre to Ia evidenced By bonis which
sIe 10 DO secured og 3 deot CT trust upon taa
properly goic, t. ta executed upon he coll:ms-
iirn d tie saie AID conveyance 20 tbs pug.
chaser.
ellis sale il !uaiac. to tho lien Of iha daed Of
trust executed August 9th: 1859 10 indemnify
the unty Ct Clarke state CT Vifeicis, ag.ost
liability for the sunu.l Interest on the bonds o.
inc sdid county for the sum CT cna Lu1dred
Thousand dollars 'SlC0 GC0) "up 10 aid uL iii tbs:
time when said rosd s5al DO commenced, and
under cnnsi11ctior in said county O. Clarke" and
agan.: inhit2 !or tho i;a5 m .nts Of lhe priaci.
psi OF said bonds II case lnoy shall become cu4
sDd payable before the road sbsll be commenced
and unte. construction IN said county, tho Sud
tones falling due in tbs yea. $50!
Ina purchaser. will be entitled to the ret
pEcf;s Of she fosd FROM :he day Of ISLE.
+ r. BARTON,
RICHp- Il EEy, ,Ctmrnis
CiAS L cTUA'sT. ci Sale.
HEA&I EIa:OA.
cc!25-ts