davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1881-04-07
Curloslnes of the Sugar Orchard.

Maple sugar makers Ot New England
and New York State may calculate on a
season that will be about medium-a
ttle nearer poor than good one for
heir product The general run of sugar
Hll be better. or whittier, this year than
List year. add few points, establish
rd by observation and experience: |. \
luck maple will make more sugar than a
white maple, but it will not be so white.
. \ second growth maple will make
a4Iter sugar than others. g. The whittier
the wood, the whittier the sugar: the
Garker the wood the darker the sugar T.
ne thinner, or more sparse the trees, the
letter the sugar the thicker the stand Of
Trees the poorer the sugar 5. The small
er the trees the sWeeter the sap; the
Idrker the bark the more and SWeeter
the sap. u. Were | to pick out tree to
see how much sugar | could make from
IT, | would take one standing near a cold
pTng; a tree standing near surface wa
ter, or 4 brook, will run the most sap, but
1t viii be the poorest; wet land gives as
much sap. but it is poor; rocky and dry
and gives little but sweet sap. 7. If you
should tap a tree directly below where it
has been tapped, even if as long astitteen
Years ago, do not bore it nearer than one
foot Of the old hole; and if You tap it
above q mean directly above,) be sure
and not tap nearer than two feet. 8 The
lower you tap the more sap you will get,
but it will be of an inferior quality the
higher you tap the sWeeter is the sap. but
the less you will get 9. The shallower
}ou tap the sWeeter the sap, and the
Whiter the sugar and the better the grain,
With the least mOlasses lin tub-sugar y
Tie deeper you tap the darker the sugar,
With larger per cent that will not grain.
~ The more spOuts you put into a tree
the more sap you will get. II. The larger
the bore the more sap you will get, and
the greater the injury to the tree. II. If
You wish to do the tree as little harm as
possible, then plug the hole air tight after
pulling the spout. I3. A tree will run
more and sWeeter sap in the daytime, and
less and poorer in the night; sap runs the
best when fires burn the best sap will
run the best when the atmosphere is the
most heavily charged with oxygen. a.
Sap on the south side of a tree is the
sweetest. ID. Sap starts the earliest on
ne south side of tree, but it will run
The latest on the north side. 16 The top
ol tree contains more water than any
other part of the same, but If tapped will
Produce the least sap. II. The slower
you boil the more sugar you will make,
0ut it will not be so good. Timothy
Wheeler, in n. Y. Tribune.
good wax for grating purposes and
lof covering wounds in trees: Five
parts, by weight, of rosin, two parts Of
oeeSwax two parts of beef or mutton
oallow, or enough to make the wax soft
"hd easily applied.
The Republican journal., 1881-04-07
VOLUME SO.


An article in Harper'stOr April entitled
go West, loung Man. presents the
usual tempting array Of facts and figures
to induce young farmers to seek their
fortunes on the western plains. We have
| no disposition to question the accuracy
OF the financial results there sampled.
Everybody knows what fortunes have
been made from the wheat fields and
grazing lands OF the west and how tempt
ing to ambitious minds are the broad
farms, the immense seas of waving grain,
the great herds of cattle and tiocks of
sheep that have made the prairies one of
the worlds wonders.
The periodical SWarms of grasShoppers
which devaState vast regions. the eXcep-
tional winters like the past, which destroy
the cattle 10y the thousand. and other
serious drawbacks are Of comparatively
little account in the calculation, for in
the long run and to the great majority,
the agricultural industries OF the west are
pecuniarily profitable and to the few i'm
mensely so
But there is another side to the picture,
which We OF the east have good reason to
insist. We need the Young men here and
| il is proper that they should see what
they VIII sacMtlce rs well as what they
VIII gam, 10y Joining the great caravan to
the western plans ne writer IN Harp
erS has figured out what the profit of
Various farming operations az lhe west
will be in a series Of Years. The results
are SHOWN III uo!iaIS ana cents. ouI Il me
comforts ana priElIegeS abandoned could
dIso pe utoIled III uoiIdIS ana cents. II IS
Il question whether mere would be so
9'Tdl " odIdlice Oh pToHI aIler All.
l-e' Us suppose lhal Il young man ouEs
d Idl ~ III oilt 81 our S'tSSdflusel,s toNllS'
a!Ftady stocked ana 2ooH enough TO lur-
liisH !, ll-4i co4Ai"I'do!t IN ID2 ana Soiile
lnlHS more az an outlay equ@l 10 Nhat
h-S SFtdl western I"fiii ana lhe expense
o' 2eltiH- 10 IL ""1!d cost. we may
grant !1Al ne cannot IoH up the prolts
50 F@PldIH y, as at Int west. bal he mas a
ready pam mousse Idl oel'ef lnith lie can
tAiecl 10 nave al lAe west lor several
years lLilS ne may al once inFlle lhe
.Ii Molli4 ol nIs En%ltt. "ll" SCI up COIL
The Republican journal., 1881-04-07
Patrolling Barnegat.

WALT WHITMAN.
Wild, wild the storm, and the sea high running
Steady the roar of the gale with incessant under
tone muttering
Shouts of demoniac laughter tittully piercing and
pealing
Wave, air. midnight their savagest trinity lash
ing:
Out in the shadows there mllk-white combs ca
reering;
On beachv slush and sand spurts of snow fierce
slanting-
Where, through the murk the easterly death wind
breasting.
Through cutting swirl and spray, watchtul and
firm advancing
That in the distance is that a wreck is the red
signal tiarng >.
Slush and sand of the beach, tireess till daylight
vending,
Steadily, slowly, through hoarse roar never remit
ting,
Along the midnight edge, by those milk white
combs careering.
group of dim, weird forms. struggling the light
confronting.
That savage trinity YEARLY watching.
HarpeFs Magazine.
The Republican journal., 1881-04-07

The New York Herald on Sunday March 20h
published a sextuple sheet, containing 90 columns
of advertisements The number of advertisements
was 1920. Of the labor and material required to
print such paper few can have any idea The
Herald says
1t took % tons of white paper to print the great
edition on the double perfecting presses, several
of which have folders attached, and one Of which
cuts pastes and folds the sheet as fast as printed,
at the rate Of 10000 per hour. 1t took tons
of type metal to cast the 1886 stereotype plates for
the presses Some idea of the concentration Of
labor and the perfection of organization needed
may be Judged from the fact that upwards of 100
plates per hour have to be moulded, cast and fin
ished in the stereotype department to get the
enormous edition off in season to catch the early
mails.
Last Sunday the Herald issued another sextuple
sheet, containing l0l columns of advertisements
This press of advertising is regarded as toreshad
owing heavy spring trade.
The Republican journal., 1881-04-07

Water lilies can be cultivated by sink
ing halt hogshead even with the ground,
placing in it soil taken from the bottom
OF a pond and planting a few roots there
in. The hogshead must be kept full Of
water, and the year following crop OF
lilies, surprising those usually found in d
wild state, will be the result.
The Republican journal., 1881-04-07
Brighton Cattle Mark ct.

BOSTON, WEDNESDAY. March 23
Amount of stock lit market: Cattle, 22>s sheep
and lambs, 800. swine, $50; veal. 40; number Of
western cattle, 1852: eastern cattle. &c; mich cows
and northern cattle, 80
Prices of beef cattle T. 100 Ii live weight. extra
quality, s. jaG G2i2 first, 81 G2a6 l2s second,
81 - 30; third, 81 b a .; poorest grade of
coarse oxen, bulls, etc. 50 .l044 -.
Brighton Hides, Sc t tb Brighton Tallow, DC tg tt
Country Hides, 1c. t IL; Country Taow, AL sc
T. tb; Calf Skins, Il e. + III Sheep skins, 81 50d
% each; Lamb skins, 81 l0a2 0Oeach.
Working ONen-We quote sales in fun:
pair glTth it, 10 inches. live weight $500 tb. : l39:
pair glrth #, inches, live weight ;}200 H. ! Il
pair girth it., inches live weight $500 t, > 10;
pair girth fl, inches, live weight 1000 Ii, $50
pair girh it, IL inches, live weight 1900 tb, Sl2J
pair girh it., 10 inches, live weight 5000 Ii, Sl42
pair glrth it. inches, live weight 2100 lb, ! l33
pair girh it, 10 inches, live weight 1000 ib, ! lj5
pairs girth IT,, inches, live weight 300 H. 5l
Mich CowS-ENtra, S50470; ordinary, S201 10;
springers, SIS a5j per head. We quote sales of ,
milch cows for SO; do. S2s; cows and calves at
S35445; milch COW for So COW and calf, 81;
springer, $50 COW and calf. ~. Good cows were
in fair demand.
Sheep and Lamhs-ThoSe from the West were
taken to the abattoir 10 be slaughtered; Sheep
Ing from g. TO - and lambs from to ec. t. tb,
live weight.
Veal calves were in good demand. We quote
sales of 20 at - per head 40 calves weight l20, at
So Y lb hive weight, prices ruling at I az &C t. ib.
NWlne-tat hogs, 63I G1c t. ill.,, live weight, all
owned by butchers. store pgs-onlya few offered
III market for sale, selling by the head 1T prices
ranging from = - to so t. head.
The Republican journal., 1881-04-07
FARM GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

experiences are solicited from housekeepers
farmers and gardeners Address Agricultural
editor, Journal Office, Belfast Maine
The Republican journal., 1881-04-07
Down South Befo' do Wa.
NEW ORLEANS N 1857 s

of one of this class. When the name of free
eolored man or woman appeared in print-they
! figured some times in police court proceedings,
for all were not free from the sins which bring
white folks before that trbunal-the letters m
| c. or W. c. were added, much to the bewilder-
ment no doubt. OF the stranger But these letters
stood simply for free man Of color and free woman
| OF color. These free eoored people formed an
arstocracy of their own and when the head of the
family had become wealthy the children were
well educated, and outwardly At least showed evi-
dences OF refinement. \ still larger class of the
colored population Of New Orleans were practical
v free. They were expert cooks. BARRIERS walters
etc, Who hired their time from their owners. to
whom they paid certain sum per month and
who were able to earn from two to four or five
times as much. y good cook commanded from
80 10 sloo month, aud in all household employ
ments the wages were larger than were paid then
or are paid TO white labor at the North New
Orleans was the Eayest city in the Jnion. The
negro loves gayey. He earned sufficient money
to crafty his tastes in this direction and also III the
way OF tue clothes ami jewelry 1t was q com
mon sight Oh Sunday to see coored man in a
tent leather shoes and with diamond studs glitter.
in On his immaculate shirt bosom and cluster
diamond ring on his hand The women. too,
would appear in gorgeous array, wearing silks and
satIns and costly ewelry and with gay colored silk
haudkercAyets twisted about their heads Hats or
6cIuets We're unknown; fed hands, house ser
wants ard free colored women wearing alike these
turbans made of EAudkerchetS Of silk or cotton
o1t always OF gay colorS The colored folks had
their social and charitable societies and their
burial associations all bearing long and ,oul
sounding names The two former provided dane
ing and other anuscmtrJs, and aid to the suffer
ing and the latter. while needing no explanation
as t. their object are worthy of brict mention.
Few white people are laid away with the pomp
and parade and ceremony observed III the barial Of
q member Of one ot these ASSOCIATIONS The hearse
and all Its appointments Is must be the best obtain
able: The mourning bands and sashes the deepest
and longest and gloves the olackest money could
procure The finest carriages the city affords fol
low the hearse and II IS no exaggeratiuu TO say
that these funeral professions are often mile in
length, a brass band forming no uujmportaut feat
ure of it, Sunday. the negroes holiday. is if posi-
BILE the dav selected for ntermeut and the darkies
give themselves up to the ceremonies with sol
uu,n zeSt that cannot fail to impress the observer
The New Orleans negroes held as slaves erioyed
a large degree OF liberty. The laws required them
to be at their homes by r. NJ bit pass from
master or mistress secured Immunity from arrest
by the PATROL and enabled them to dance all
night until broad day light or to indulge in other
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-19
cG3$lIccxxaudria O7azette
SATURDAY svhNJ>r, FEBR'Y 10.

a Few iHoUGHrS IN CHURCH My, IDS,
this Sem rs 2cl,s TO nc :cdlvus
Il wish tha, nosu would SOP picking into bis
ears with pio.
Hoe mnch To- viii he preach ?"
hat mn' t"..', 1t all ,s.h i kIns."
| word:I iF--tr'- ~ G aco I?
w II, # ola Ms. Foo Foo lsut wearicg q
turhar; los. y
Il w0bH"r how :Gnch hat hnonat cost ?"
'"e'!, ia, und, as II he Was gong to
closr m h. ssrx.od.
II 90 Wish he'd ccmo and take me s!cish-
log"
''t' s,x'on cugf TT % keep i. 20 hot
Nv. krcar m'' d t, hava il trim ned with
fcarlsu, CT }co92 aGu bI CO
Il NUS order peir OF bcr shoes to NOR
rev, and me mat rtcI Tor that wrapper eud 20
and Try 90 ;h.r reSs.
My feet are cDtd. wish the sexton would
keep II nose C miC abe IN here
III yen SpGw bow ugly YOU look when you
lauar you 4 stop nat gl1.ling."
81 jlst bet she'll sit up ounug prayers. Ora
ciou7 krows bat bonnet SIT prc,,y.'
IT! er"'s Ed. CochuGk We sssa at tho fair
He's ua;y il ~ did but kno,Q is"
"Howt a. gil does lace -
"Ther' ! he's coset the Bible ut last Ny |
j ut it uioe TO Ct Gu; ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-19
Mail. E.prss.

ajail Southvsrd connects At Charlottesville,
with C5es. s. Ohio K. r., East and West. Al
LyncL burg, connects with Atlantic, Miss s
nhio r. t., through Southwest Virginia, 10
Nashville, New Orleans Memphis, Little Rock
AID ToSGs-and al Danville with Richmond s
Danville K. + to South end Southwest.
Nlpress Southwark connects Ut Chsrlottcs.
vile 10 al points on Chos 4 Ohio K. r., and
81 N.T vile FER I'll points South East and South.
MIXED TRAINS for Main Line leave A..
exnndris dsiiy, except Sunday, 500 8. m. and
zoe m, and returning arrive st Alexandria
l co p II ara 55 y. N.
For MANASSAS LINE lesve Washington
except Sunday. srrivo st Strasbprg st Il rs p. m
c0nrecli,,s with the Valley Road East and
West ;,osve St-sshurg 2 80 p. H., arriving 5,
Alexandra. IS IS D. m.
1lXEU TRAIN FOR MAE ASSAS DIV.
lSlOE leaves AleIsndris daily, except Sun
GsE. ct Q GO g. M, striving ut Strssturg at Vi
| p. m. ind returning leaves Str.sburs st Ii
8. n. arriving in Alexhpdris at AZ =. N.
For 3i6dla0urg, daily connection Al rlAEi
station.
Eor Urperyilie, regular connection st DELI.
plane.
For HAEEENTON, leave Washington 81
! 7 10 a. II. daily
A.ll trains make good connections, st WISH.
iIStor to AND from = orth and w est.
] Mew Orleans sleeper leaves Washington :.
| 7 III h. m. running through without chsnt
On Express train, lesving Washington u! IL o.
| y. m Marks Adjustable Reclining Chair Car
with extra cis,sr,ze only sl.0O, through 10
DhCTI,le.
| Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
| rad Augusta, Ga, without change, on III w
| p ID. trra.
| Through tickets very low to the South and
! Southwest.
! XEECER SLAUGHTER, G. ia,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-19

EVERY FRIDAY, ct II NJ; and returning
Leave Few York from pier Il, East river, EV
Elk SATURDAY, e, o'clock p Ia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-19
tx i; EsasisSAa.,
GOOD REASONS go" TEE DOUTukS


GOOD REASONS ~" TEE DOUTNk'S
FAITH.
RorR~E Gn. March g 1870.
We fGvc i1r Nv i've u on. ha been urcsCH 5lag
('Sw't Is 81 pbiuc A'petiiy'D III the tres.ine mt
Of Syphilis snd many rthcr Gisesses for wuich
Its rCco,s Uarird, ind the result; have Dten
mos sstIstsct ~. yet having tcen GiaalpoI tao
N sir gle iis:aGCc. v|- th; X, ior 81 diseases
it is recommended to cure it st"EdS without Il
peer, and thst oil tn" medical profession wi!
sooner o" later. be forced To Hc"nnw r1gs IL in
the tres nenL OF spyh lis sine qua
y. u. GALLOWAY, VI. y.
j. .. ROBINSON, III. u.
ATLANTA. Gs.. May %, $50.
fne Of our worEmen mad bad c sc syphilis
cfti0e yes7s' slal ding and was cured entirely
Win "cwifEs Spyhlitic. Specific"
Nm K. q H. w EoCPER
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro"
rTietora, Atlanta Gn.
Sold by L 5. LEADSEATER BRO.
Call for 8 corv Cf Young Men, Fre"C."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-19
~ AiStlNGTOE q OHIO RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
VI. AN LII nd II a N " Il III I'm J.
Rnplnninu knu 70 laSn

-, beginning Nov. - 1871.
ihh M ALL TRAIN will leave Washington
Il : ~ p n. snd Alexandra at 925 a, m.
dsliy. except Sunday pass Ueesburs, going
mest"aro, al IL - 6. q: and arrive ~ Round
h'I Z. Il l5pm. Leave Round Hill st II 80 D. M;
psss Lec:euig, 2olrg eastward, 10 o. m; and
1sriVo 81 Alexandra at Is p. M, and Ut
"nshlnHtOh ~ 80 y. n.
Inc ACCOM- MOnATION TRAIN will leave
Washington al N =. m. and Alexandra q.
20 8 II daily, eIcapt Sunday, and arrive at
Ltesourg At i Az p. N. Leave Leesburp n & ~
=; NJ nnc arrive at Alexandria Al 8 10 An, snd
Wsshln gton' 81 30 L 10.
IL Prssengers from WASHINGTON will take
th4 washington and Ohio cars ut the Baltimore
%foioHsc Railroad station at 20 .. NJ ana 4.N
=. a.. ma &c through without change Of Gals
Emo 80 O. m. train from s.le1anGris and ~ N
2 m TAIN from Round Hill connect at Round
hlil With dcCoy d WiRginton Daily Line of
Coaches Tor Snickersvile, Berryville and Vim
caestor $50 Resmer's Line Of Coaches, which
, ,Nsy: 1cesoarg daily for Aide and Middle.
Both trains, westward, mske close conoection,
q Vienna, With Sissou's Line of Stages for Fair.
ta1 Court House. AVA
CefnausatIon tickets, Fl cts per mile
SnIEaE sicG ets, $50.
II. HAVENER.
oes''-N General Ticket Agent,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-19
FspS HSEY FdsakE
g. wv

FSss Vs. W ENs~h.
STEAMERS L. G. M.vYEs HTs1sTH EDHR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-19
E.fEs" GP TEE EEEs

BEHRY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY snd
FRIDAY, at s 80 o clock p.ul.; returning, leava
Norfolk on alternate dsgs ~ 4 % = ~.
THIS stauncn iron steamer has just bean paint
Cd throughout, e.atarooms newly furnished SAD
carpeted, snd is the hsndsomess IS we'll So the
safest bost On tbs Potion &C river aud Chesapeake
bay, snt IL the Only steamer msk;nx close ccu-
noction with the New Iork and Boston stesm-
erei also con meets with Richmond steamers a.d
-sllEoad lines outh. Stops Al PINEf POINT
and POINT LOOKOUT gong and returning.
Fare, first class. 81 round trip 81 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-19
FsFR. H'st'g9pEaAG ksgVEEa,

STEALTH JOkd.H ts,. T,EG.EssDyS
EVERY MONDAY. THURSDAY snd SAT.
URDAy al 7.30 g. m; returning on alternate
days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-19

NIEW AUGE3uA AEU UUAMiS5aVI II
Nv HGEj6:.
We ksTe opened st no %& ;:QYh Il ST. ~.
kuctior, ,snd Gom:aiss,ol E0us.
We arc nov ready 80 .ecoiyrau kinds = "a
cnsndiaa snd household acJG5 Oh Gems. s;..ll,9ls.
or purchase The sane
We tnhs 1t my prove 81 a5van!=re Sc Ger.
5ors whc have fEDDUQE OF sny description.
10 SEND Il 10 Is, Loc,,J:d la. cGat9y Opposite
the D!air entrance - thu; M2.rlo; or Lz"y.,. :. .
goods Can be exposed every morning 1t publ
auction when the baSa prices nay be expected
Prompt returns lad0 o. s.ic.
Persons having FURNITURE Tor sala viii
lind II 70 their advantage TO .sigs - 5 c.il
we will at!emt " auC.cab5rIaE ~ yubic Hsl 81
OF property. .nG respectfully solicit SHARE 0!
public patronage. ~ II IA :. y LUCAS
Isss- Auction Cocoa constantly on aard and fo1
sale. nov elf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-19

The G:eamers Of this company make connec-
tions at Norfolk ior BoE.or and ali points E.s! /;
at New York with ali points West and NorLu-
west, and Ut q lGAsndri& with Virginia Midland
knilrost and Washington and Ohio Railroad
Through rates given and freight handled care-
fully and promptly. For further information
apply 10 r. a. kEED, Agent,
JsnEoy's wharf.
j. w. THOMPSON. President,
l4lG street,
sep Til Washington, y Q.
s>TSa.a, CLYDE'S STEAM LINES WEEN
SS!s::stssIGi' LY 70
PHILADELPHIA, FALL, RIVER, PROVE.
DENCH AND BOSTON.
Steam err lows ala1sndris EVERY T:TyS.
"a and leave Philadelphia EVERY SAT
UEDA&.
This line connects st AlaxsnG-i. With he O.,
=. q Il. md " & o &. Ks, snc ri Philadel.
PM. with C!yde's regular Steamships for Fs!I
slYer, ttcV!ten2e snd Boston.
freight forwarded with p.ompinesc snd care,
tf43 OF commissions
no charge for transfer IL phi!adalr::is. NEG
@ vhariage " Boston. Quick time Frequent
departures Through ratef and Though 1;lls
oi iadlAE giyea. Insurance 81 the lowest rates,
AeeDta:
Z. E. HEED, Aiexundris.
W& CLYDE & co, PhlIsdel lis.
JOHNSON & CO.. Wash. 8 Georgia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-19
INLAND L SScaboard Coasting Go.
Siesmers of this line will run 40 follows:
Ftpis MdsREDA.s&,

Connecting with Merchsnts' and Miners Line
for Boston, steamer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-19
BTEA 81 ERg,
n OF E
P0TO.NAU FERRY co.'s STEI.rEiss

NOTICE..
P0T0.nhU FERRY co.'s sTE.7.HERs
FOR LANDINGS
ON TIE POTOMAC RIVER
On and sfter Sunday, July 18Th,
Will leave ss follows:
Steamer T v. AERO WSMITH leaves Poto-
rrec Ferry Co.'S wharf, tcot Of K;rx streat,
EVERY SUNDAY, TUESDAY and T. UES-
DAY, st I 30 NJ, for Leonardtown and all
int rmediate landings.
Steamer NYnr!C leaves EVERY MON.
DAY, WKpE ESDAY and FRIDAY. st 7 90
y, M, iof Eoipini Sid interrn ,'lste landings.
GEO. 4. PHILLIPS, NansRer,
Pctomsc Ferry Company
d, ~ lt:hTf, Agent jyl7
Il o91cE'
CHANGE OF TIME
boats OF the POTOMAC FERRY CO. will run
rs follows:
LEAvE ALEXANDRIA:
3U ~, 81, 81 lG 30 and IL 80 H., and
L 80, So , 80. 3 50, &c. s 30 and Is w. m.
LKAVE WAHHINGTON:
49, I so, 8 50, 9 30, 1880 and II 30 Il. no., and
II 80, 30, : 80, 80, 4 30, 30 aid SO .. 10.
On Sunday the first trip from each end will pc
at q 80 :. II.
ny25 GEO. r. PHILLIPS, Msassor.
INLAND 4 Seaboard CoastIng Go.
Siesn,ers this limo will run aa follows:
Ftefs M9REDa.M,
Connecting with Merchsnts' and Miners Line
for Boston, steamer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-19
SS{a GREAT 1880

PEN HsYLVANIA ROUTE
20 TE2 NORTH, VEST s. SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK.
STEEL Rails SPLENDID SCENERY
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
January g. 1851.
Trains lusvo Washington from depot OF BAL.
TiMOkE 6 Potomac RAILROAD, cor.
ner yf Sixth std ST. sets, as follows:
Fol Fhils delphs, New Tork snd the East and
~ ~ ALI. daily, except sunday, snd 2,3J and
tied Express Of Pullman Psrlor Cars 9.30a.
IN. daily. except Sunday For Phlsdelrh',
and II 80 n IN. driiy, except Sunday, and
30. 4u snd III >. m. dsiy.
For PitLsDurs sDd the West 500 g. NJ, with
tarior CIR TO P.ttsburg and Sleeping car 10
93ll 2. IT. - y, with Palace Car to Chicago.
ioI CsnandsgUs and the North, 500 a. H.
except Sundag and 93J y. m. daily, except
Saturday, with fslsce Car !. Csnsndsgus.
For Watkins. l0.40 no. daily except Sun.
cay.
For baltimore, 6 d., SOC, $50 snd 10 80 .. NJ;
30. 42G, $40, $40 $50 and 1000 p. NJ.
On Sunday, S.U and 1879 s.m.; 2.3O $40, 9.3U
anf 1000 o. III
For pope's Greek Line, 6 40 q. m. and 4 40 p. m.
daly, eacep, Sunday.
For annapolis, i AZ y. III. and 40 o. M. daily
except sunday.
LOCAL TRAINS.
Fer Alexandria / w, ~, 70, and Ii ~ 8.
H., aha u; S. ~, snd IL 81 D. III. sun.
dsE 81 I, 8 70 snd Il ~ q m. and .. NJ
Trains leave AIexsadris for washington, 800
80 md III q ia., and %, 3, s, 7, 80
p III. ." { IL RI; 1T.
On sunday ST $50. and IL s. M. and on and
8 Il .. m.
THROUGH TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH, via
QUaat;co snd &jcln?onG, will lesve Ale1sn.
ntia al 10 aad II II &. m. daily and ~ ..
L dell except sunday
Fast mai, leaving ST IL II a. M makes but one
stop VIZ: 81 QQautlco, between Alexandra
AID Richmond.
tickets and information can be procured 81
rE;a&ipsi tsi!roaG stations and ticket offices
Souiheast. L. z. FARMER,
Gen'l. Passenger Agent
:: en"ra! Gsnnger noy2o