davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-30
ANDREW JOHNsON's PET DOG.

Representative Pettibone of Ten
nessee, who has just been renomi-
mated for Congress by acelamation,
is a native of Bedford, o., and for
merly attended Hiram College, and
was a pupil of the lamented Gar
field. Since the war he has resided
in Greenville, Tenn, the late home
of President Johnson. He says the
old homestead looks very much as il
did during the lifetime of the tailor
President, and is now occupied by
his daughter, Mrs. Patterson, who
presided during his administration
as the lady of the White House.
The little tailor's shop where Mr..
Johnson used to work at his trade
still stands almost unchanged from
it's former appearance. "The last
time l saw Mr.. Johnson" said Mr..
Pettibone to me, "was on the Sunday
evening before his death. | often
called to see him and he always ex-
pressed himself freely during my
visits. | had a little dog which l
had, in my admiration for the great
soldier of the war, called Grant.
But johnson disliked General Grant
so much that he could never bear
to hear his name, and he always
called the dog Prince. The dogwas
quite favorite with the old states
man, and frequently found his way
alone to Mr.. Johnson's Office, where
he was always treated with the
greatest consideration. On this
Sunday evening Mr.. Johnson was
much depressed in spirits. He had
felt of late that his vital forces were
rapidly leaving. We walked down
to the spring near his house, and |
tried as best [ could to cheer him
up. Prince, as he called him, was
with us as usual. The animal was
getting along in years, and gray
hairs in his eyebrows showed that
he was approaching the limit of
canine existence. Looking intently
at the dog a few minutes, Mr.. John
son stopped down, and patting the
little fellow on the head, said, in a
tone that / shall never fail to re-
member. 'EPrince, you and I will
be going to our home before long. !"
/ left him that night still quite de-
pressed, and the next morning went
to Knoxville to attend to some court
business. While absent / received
the intelligence that Mr.. Johnson
had been seized with a fatal illness
and had passed away. He had
started on journey of forty or
fifty miles to his farm in Carter
county whittier his daughter, Mrs.
Patterson, had preceded him a few
days before. He had told me that
he wanted to be buried by our Ma
sonic lodge, of which he was men,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-30
MIR. ITLDEN AND THE FRA I'D
HA YES

From the Baltimorean.
1t is a noteworthy fact, not, per-
haps, void of a certain philosophic
significance, that the Republican
journals of all shades of opinion sell
dom refer to the Hon. Samuel j.
Tilden, unless with some effort at
witticism or sarcastic slurs, with the
view of belittling that gentleman's s
! character and popularity. 1t is well
known that no enemies that a man
may have are half so implacable as
those who are haunted with the con-
sciousness of having injured him.
1t is this fact, doubtless, coupled
with the inward dread of the Re
publican leaders, of Mr. Tllden's 8
profound political sagacity and in
fuence, which continually provoke
these fippant displays of their NAL
ice. Besides, the associations and
recollections which his name must
always conjure up in connection
with the events Of the fraudulent
election of 1876, will ever be pain
full and narrowing to their minds.
To think of Mr.. Tilden being
again candidate for the Presidency,
and reviving before the country all
the fearful history of that great crime,
is sufficient to make them "horribly
to shake their dispositions.
On the other hand, it is no less a
singular fact, and equally we'll
founded in some of the phases of
human nature, that these same par
ties now never mention the name of
Rutherford B. Hayes, except in
terms of undisguised derisior and
contempt.
No man who had filled the .Presi-
Dental Office was ever before per-
mitted to sink so suddenly and COM
pletely into obscurity as the ex-
incumbent Hayes. His partisan
friends scarcely ever refer to him
now, except with some contelnptu-
Gus allusion to the great fraud of
which he was the beneficiary. One
of them the other day suggested
that he ought to be elected to Con-
gress from his district, and then
counted out, a la mode, eight to
seven.
IF it be thus unpleasant for Re.
publicans to remember the fact that
they have continued in the posses
sion of the powers of the Federal
Government through the means of
the Centennial fraud, based upon a
mere presumptive claim to u few
thousand ignorant negro votes in
Louisiana an Florida, it would seem
that they can yet despise the man
who was the receiver of the fralndu-
lent conveyance.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-30
SENATOR HILL.
TIE STORY OF HIS LIFE.

TIE STORY OF HIS LIFE.
When Senator Hill left the Senate
Chamber to go to the surgeons chair
for another operation he was full of
hope, which many of his friends
did not share. He had shown, how
ever, so much vigor in the early
part of the session, and the last
speech he made was so character
istically virile, that but for one cir
cumstance no one would have sus-
pected that he had at that time sub
mitted 10 three operations. His
pronunciation was at times indis-
tinct, although many of the words
were spoken with great clearness.
Senator Hill was one of the noted
men in the Senate Chamber. He
was a man of impressive personal
appearance, being nearly six feet
tall, and of prOportiOnate physique.
His eyes, which were large and blue,
were full of expression. As a Sout1-
ern Senator said of him, "Hill did
not need TO gesticulate when he
spoke. He seemed to talk almost
as much with his eyes rs with the
organ of speech" His head was
large, square, and formerly it was
surmounted by thick masses of dark
hair, and a tuft of brown whiskers
was allowed to grow lnder the chin.
This characteristic was the one seiz-
cd upon by cartOonists, and was the
distinguishing mark by which Hill
OF later years, however, his face,
with the exception of a tuft near
each ear, was clean shaven. Hills
oratoTy was peculiar. He had a
powerful, rather penetrating voice,
pitched in a high key, and he was a
master in modulating its accents.
Sometimes, when he was particu-
larly enthusiastic, he could be heard
far beyond the confines Of the cham
Der. During his memorable en-
counter with Malone, in the spring
of 1881, his denunciation of the
methods of the Virginia Senator
could be distinctly heard i'm the COM
mittee rooms. He had a wonderful
flow of language, and, while gem
orally argumentative, occasionally
p rmitted himselfto drop into poetic
and Oratorical fancies.
He had made a reputation before
he came to the Senate. He had been
ut the bar since lS45, making his
home at one of the smaller Georgia
towns, but rapidly obtaining prac-
tice which, while he was still a very
young man, was one of the largest
in the State. Had he confined him
self to the practice of the law, and
had he governed his life by business
habits, he must have accumulated a
fortune. Some of his fees were said
to have been far up in the thou
sands but his money went as easily
rs il came. He is said to have fire.
quentiy received n large fee, put the
money in his pocket, and then
draw upon it from day to day un-
Ill it was exhausted or until another
fee had been received.
He went into politics very early,
being a member of the Georgia
Legislature early in the fifties lie
began his career as a member of the
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-30
A DUEL BETWEEN yFEMALES
ABOUTA NAN. ~

Columns, GA, Aug. 17.-Ifthere
is such a thing as sensible duel,
one was fought yesterday just across
the river in Alabama. This time it
was ali about man, and not a wo-
man, as is usually the case And
strange to say, the belligerents were
women-two demimondes of this
city. They got into a dispute over
the right of possession of a man,
and decided to settle the title by the
code of honor. Fearing arrest if
they attempted to dcsecrate Georgia
soil by appealing to the code, they
chose their seconds, who selected
place near the railroad on the Ala
bama side, and decided to have it
out in regular old fashioned ''fist
and skull style.
Yesterday afternoon the four girls
were seen slyly leaving the city,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-30

Our rc-adiuster friends are direct
ing an Intellectual fire upon the four
mile law plank in the Democratic
platform. -imericdH l2th.
Now the ImericaH knows, if il
knows anything, that Gen. Bate an
nOunced himself at Union City, rs
opposed to the repeal of that law,
aud furthermore we defy the Ameri-
caR 20 name n single Democratic
Bolt paper or public man who has
made any opposition to the law or
proposed its repeal.
Should some Democratic paper
say that the FuSsell- Beasley- Hawk
ins organs were directing an ineffec-
tual fire on the law for furnishing
periurers, the American would prob
ably make as short and pointed n
reply Is the mentioned paragraph
deserves.-NdSh. World.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-30

but for what purpose was only left
to conjecture. They went to the
appointed place, ring was made,
and the two girls entered the blood
less arena The first round lasted
two or three minutes, in which
there was not little gouging, hair
pulling and scratching.
When the second round was call
ed both the belligerents came to
time, but it was of short duration.
The larger one got the smaller one
down, and when they were stopped
for a fresh breath by the seconds
the smaller one left the field. Thus
the fight ended, and the title was
awarded to the large girl.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-30

like Rena, say their prayers without
thinking what they mean-mere
words without any meaning in them.
God cannot listen to such prayers.
They are not for Him unto whom
all hearts are open, all desires known
and from whom no secrets are hid.
Think of what | have written
about little Rena when you say,
"Now ] lay me" tonight; and pray
that God may watch over you wax
ing or sleep.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-30

A riot occurred on the night of
the 10Th, at negro church festival
in Cleveland, Tenn, brought on by
the drunken demonstrations of a
notorious negro named Frank Good
ner. Knives, razors and pistols
were freely used Nose Gorley, an
employe Of the East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Georgia railroad, was shot
twice and fatally. One woman was
seriously cut on the arm. The riot
ers extinguished the lights and es-
capped.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-30

In the railroad news of the Chat
tanooga Times we find this item -
An agreement has been made for
consolidation with the Cumberland
railway, of Kentucky, the Morris
town, Cumberland Gap and Ohio, of
Tennessee, and the Morristown and
Carolina companies. None of these
companies have any completed road.
Their projected lines extend from
Columbia, S. c., to Cumberland Gap,
Tennessee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-30

If Congress had been Democratic
instead of Republican the South
would have received her $4,000. 900
for the improvement of her bona
fidc rivers and harbors, without her
Representatives in Congress being
forced TO acquiesce in Radical
fraud 10 have secured the benefit of
such improvements to the country.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-30
TTLDEY AND TIE PREsIDEYCY.

The New York Sun, which is gen
orally supposed to reflect the pOliti-
cal views of Hon Samuel ]. Tilden,
SAYS in leading editorial, that If
Mr.. Tilden would consent to be a
candidate, and if hO anxiety was
felt rs TO his physical ability to bear
the enormous, the unprecedented
strain which must be put upon a re-
forming President, he would be i'm
mensely stronger than any other
possible candidate Of any party, and
would surely be elected by an im-
mense majority, both of the people
and of the States But the Sun
adds "At the same time, il j. our
conviction that Mr.. 1'ilden is not a
candidate, that he would not be will
ling TO accept any nomination, and
that he has no wish TO be President.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-30

A fatal accident happened to w.
G. Coup's circus company, forty
seven miles from Cairo, Ill, on the
morning Of the goth. The second
section of their train ran into a pas
senger coach in the rear of the first
train, completely demolishing the
coach, killing three wagon drivers,
and wounding twenty five or thirty
other persons.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-30
la FataI AHrau

Occurred recently between dose of
Mrs. Winslow's Vermifuge and a
stomach full, more or less, of worms.
The slaughter was immense, but as
was to be expected, the Yermifuge
came out victorious. 1t always does,
and may be relied upon in all cases
of worms. e
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-30

Governor Colquitt, of Georgia,
considers the Maine liquor law
movement a good thing to catch on
to, and will make au effort in that
direction at the next session Of the
Legislature.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-30

Der. The remains were expected in
Greeneville early Wednesday morn
ing following, and had the lodge
drawn up in a line at the depot to
receive the body. Just as the train
was coming in little Grant, or Prince,
attempted to cross the track, but
was caught by the locomotive and
crushed. "-Letter to the UereIand
Leader.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-30

Text of the Bolting Bondholders
and Railroad Radical Ringsters
Neither shalt thou cOuntenance a
poor man in this cause. exodus,
chap. 23. Y. 81
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-30

The chasm between the Republi-
can factions in Pennsylvania con
linucs TO yawn. Ii is so wide that
no political engineer can devise any
plan for bridging It,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-30
KALKULATERS.
KEEN

m th has ymadup
apto whah la
Eopew Beadsu
fco ohaA
basis ngoftr
n form ceof ftheop ngwhichw thereafter
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-30

The GAZETTE has the best equipped
job Office, for doing all kinds of printing,
in upper East Tennessee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-30

Euterea AZ the rose Ufrce AZ AIorristoWn, Tenn
sssccuud class matter.l
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-30

Job Printing neatly executed at the
GAZETTE ofice.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-30
THE MORRISHOWN GAZETTE.

Subscription Price, 81 80,
HrdriaJly ia GdcdHcs, otherwise 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-18
cA:kleexxullria Q1aZette
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY l8.

TROUBLE 1T \ WEDpING.-Iom De Shs. 8
sor!h5 ylung iarm:7 l.yirg 10 tie sixth dsI!o:
OF this c.uo!g. aad Miss y lila Rose, bux5m
nd c-mey daps;l Ct u. living With her pG-
rents 10 tao eGn. dstlic:, htv; !tvad each o!t-
or faithfully fOr years, .ud shcr. time since
asked tho cjc5cat &C the brides father for their
marriage, tu: no gavo s:ctl rifusll. Una
bssGGa tho couGlo u;et and preceded 10 the
house Of EGv. MI. ThraTtr, WAC is also luL-
tico OF tie peace. aud Wsre usrr,ed, al0rg witt
brother OF he h'ide and young lsdy nsmed
Wilson, Hh0 ESQ we're secEo.iy marflcd. The
Two couples shsD proceeded to the rcs;tcro, CT
youog Rose, where Lumber Ct their iri1Dds
met them, SD were Eavif e 8 g.scd festival.
watn ~ idan'y the irito f,Lbtr Ct Mis- RISE
and his trree s1ps, ali armed El!h c!ube, enteI
Cd the house, tore the trembling b:ide from her
husband arms ard oaE p;!l@t htr 10 e :0rr;
ny them homa.
About daylight 7ousg D. S,,a, in safe IF
"res: tyait:me5t. cans t, TIE rcsi&erco Of
!. Wis Shepard, Esq, and related 10 BIN ths
cnclas:atc?e. Du:i2g tha Dag q wri:, Of
hhbess c3ipua 10 ,es!or, tna b:!da TO lis
custody was applied for from Judgo T;ewhi!t,
p)udics ito hrsrirg of Wtioh tho youog lady
Was d. cared 10 Be 81 llbariy, SD tho sheriff
ptto odsd 10 iitr fathers hluso ard trculhl
Ter into cu-;. Sho mm; d!sttly Fl ~ TO Der
hu-bacd. Tpecai Interest etttclis TO the ohs.
ilom tbs the tact that the Legislature c. its
last res l'ar s:s5;icn passed lew prohibiting
u.io0r from rnair5ir without. tic IS q. OF The
y r:n:s.-C Chattanooga TIDlCS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-18
~ WASHINGTON j. OHIO RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,

Beginning October 10, 1881.
Tho NAIL TRAIN will leave Washington
At 40 .. m. and Ale1sndria at 925 .. nj.
daily. except Sunday; pass Leesburg, going
westward, st II 80 6. m. and arrive 1t Round
Hill 1t II Is p. N. Loave Round Hill at II 80
p. m; pass Leeaburg, going eastward. 81 10
p. M, and arrive At Alexandra at 8 l5p Il.
and at Washington at 8 go p. m.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave
Washington at 4 ~ p. N. and Alexandra At
rs p. H., daily, except Sunday, and trriee 81
Leesburg a! AZ p. n. Leave Leesburp .. t u
:. m: and arrive ct Alexandra o! s 10 4. IL,
and Washington at 3 80 4. m.
81 Passengers from Washington will !=ko
tho Washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore
& Potomac Railroad station at9 Oa. m. and ~
p. n, and 60 through without change Of caia
The 9.25 I'm. train from Alexandra Anal 8
p. m. train from Round Hill connect Al koun1
Hill with GOSHEkT'S Daily Line c!
Coaches for Sniekersville, Berryvills and Wiz
cheeter; also Redmsns Line Of Coaches, whic"
leave Leesou,g daily for Aide and Middle
burg.
Both trains, westward, make close connections
Of Vienna, with Sisson's Line of Stages for Fa'is
Tax Court Houss.
Communication tickets, ~ cts per r.i'''
Annual tickets. $50.
& IT. HAVENRR,
ocl4-tt General Ticket Asdt''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-18
THE STEAMER
EXCELSIOR,

Carrying the U. s. Maii)
VII leave her wharf, foot OF Prince etreel, On
UESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATUK-
DAYS. at $50 o'clock p. m, stopping at
Piney Point and Point Lookout going and re-
turning Returning leaves Norfolk on WED.
NESDAYS. FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS q: 4
o'clock p. 10.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
Beginning Octoberl l.
First class fare 10 Fortress Monroe snd Nor.
folk. " 6o; Second class, each way, Sl5O; First
class fare to Piney Point and Point Lookout,
81 90; Second. class. each wsy, Is cts.
Connects at Norfolk with steamers for Rich
mond, New York and Boston.
GEORGE hATTlNGLY, Supt
P. B. HOOE. Agent. mh26
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-18
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

w A. JOHNSON d CO..
WHOLESALE GROOgRs,
GENERAL COMMISSION. MERCHANTS.
Ar, p A5d De nI IN
Have on hsndGIBsON Xxx, Xxx, xxx
and MONOGRAM WHISTLES; Also BAK.
KRIS and PSON'S PURE BYE
WHISTLES, to which they invite the attention
Of the trade.
receive prompt attention.
Consignments Of Flour, Grain And Country
Produce solicited, for which thoy guarantee the
highest market prices and prompt returns.
horthees corner OF Cameron And Royal St.,
Alexandria, Va. sepl4
THohAs PERRY
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
DkALsRIH FLOUR, Fish, SALT. AND
LIZHR,
Also Agent for
WATTS RICHMOND CAST and CHILLED
PLOWS.
febl0-I ALEXANDRIA,, VA
8. B. FISHER. o.wM. FISHER,
FlsHER & BROS
Successors 10 Fisher, Ross & Co..
GROCERS. LIQUOR AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. IS Cameron street, Alexandria, VI.
Special Attention given 10 the sale of country
produce poultry. &c. jsnA-tf
CHAs. s. TAYLOR. Jr,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Agent for
J. b. FlCKLEN s. SONS BRIDGRWATKR
FLOUR.
WHOLkSALB AND RETAIL FEED
DEALER and GUTTER OF HAY.
rfomp! attention given 10 all orders both from
city and country.
% KING STREET.
ianl2 AleIandrIa, Va
HAEaoF & ShlTA'
WHOLESALE
GROCsES AND usHEKAI, COMPRESSION
AERUaANTs
Corner Prince and Royal Ill.,.
ALEXANDRIA, VA
ConsignmsnS Of Gtxin snd Country Produce
solicited. and prompt return made. iylD
J. BkoDERs q Co.,
Wholesale Dealers and Jobbers in
G&OOkRIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR
SALT AND FISH.
A full line Of celebrated pure, old Whlskey,,
Brandles, Gin, Rum, &C.. Massey & %. IS Phils.
delphis and Clsge.ts Baltimore Aes, and Berg.
ner & Engeps Lager Beer, in casks or bottles.
Agents for James s. Walch Best Family
Flour, James 8. Kirk Il Co.'S. Standard Soap.
Dupont q Cos. Sporting and Blasting Gun.
powder, and Baltimore sad Potomsc Rive
Steamers.
Orders promptly attended to, and eonslHn
uens solicited. No, II King street,
oct S-tf Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-18
RAILROADs,
1881 GREAT 1881

1881 GREAT 1881
w., ~, PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 The NoKRT n41,R WEs 1T s SO SOUTHWEST
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SC3NEEE,
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
In effect December 18th, 1881.
Trsi1s leave Washington, from station, ccrbe:
of SIXTH and B etreets, as follows:
F9. Pit:sburg and The West Chicago Limited
o! 10 90 8. N. daily; Fast Line. 1000 q, NJ.
daily, with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg 10
Cincinnati and Chicago. Western Express
7s0 2. m. daily with Palace Cars to Pitt.burg
ard louisville.
Baltimore and Pott mac Railroad.
For Osnandaigus. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagsra,
st % g. m. daily. except Sunday; 80 p. m.
daily, except Saturday, with Palace Cars 70
Canandagus.
For Willamsport, Lock Haven and Rlmi.s.
III III % a. N. daily, except Sunday.
FOR New York and the East, s co 4. NJ, 10 GO a.
m. 2U, 10 co and 10 10 p. m. On Sunday
eco. 10 90 and 10 Is p. M, Limited express Of
Sunday.
For Brooklyn, N. Y, sill th,ous h trains connec!
atJersey City with boats Of Brooklyn Amer,
t1ofolrg direct transfer 10 Fulton street.
sGv!elaing double terriage scroes New York
For Philsdephis, $50 q. m, locoa. M, eco
40 10 co, and ~ Is p. m. On Sundgy, , co,
40, 10 60 and l0l5 y. m. Limited EIpresa.
. SO .. N. daily except Sunday.
For Baltimore, 6 81, 90, 80. 1000 q. M ,Dd
eco. 4 20. 4 30, 40 80, 10 Go. and 10 Is D. IN.
On Sunday. SEQ, l0COe. M, eco, 6 &c, 80,
10 co. and 10 Is p n.
For Popes Creek Line, 6 20 q. m and D, m,
daily. e1cep! Sunday.
For Annapolis. 40 a. n. ard 10 p. m daily
| except Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AN D FRBpERIOKSBURG
RAILWAY. AND ALEXANDRIA AND
| WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria $50, 10, $50, IL 10 Ana
IL go M, -, 5, 6 70, s 20 and II 80 o. NJ.
On Sunday St G 30, Q ~. II 10 and II so q. IL.
| snd 70 D. In.
Fer Richmond snd the South, so and IL 10 a.
N. daily, and 90 p. m. daily, except SUNDAY;
TIsins lse4a Alexandra. for Washington, 6.r'
800. BE-, and 10 &. L.; l 10, 8. S, 7, and
6 p. n. and ~ night, 0n Sunday at Q5
sos, and l0h m; 7 w aud G5 p. m,
Tickets and information at tho office, northc sst
corner Of 18th and Pennsylvania avenue, and 1t
| tho station. where orders can be left for the
checking CT baggage 70 destination from hotels
and resideHces. j. K WOOD.
Genera. Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON,
General Manager. tecl9
kfIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
JOHN q. BARBECUE. President.
On and After SUNDAY, Cec. le. 1881. Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-18
Opening as.a Closing @. a:sa Haiis
frN


Washington, Z. g., and Ac,ti!t4st,'I. .lails S
B. m, Il n. GnG i snd Is p. Ii.
Western msiis 80 and Is .. RI.
Southern msils Wis Richmond, Va, 10 3" =,
60. and 81 and s j. p. N.
South and Southwestern mails, via LyEcE-
burg, Virginia, W&g and through Eisi!s, 7 x! {.
III. and 9 u q. II.
3ars5saa Division 90 :. -.
alexandria TO Hcund Hill Va SO0a. 4.
oPLHIEu.
No..Aern And Western rrs;is. VIA Nashiag.
,n. y. c., s 81 +, II. y II. AMI s GU p. ii.
''"..ihern mails. Va EicH@:onG, Va, Z % :. D.
ana > 30 u. III.
Southwestern i,,aiis via 3.ynchhurg. Vryinih
Through riaiaj including va :psi!a on midland
naIirund, s SO =. u.
MANASSAS riyiGicn ! q t,.I,,. g. o>k bo1 oaly.
Round Hill 70 Hit;xnndt!a, Vs., :: 81 =. II.
ot'co Hours--Ifica opens =: 5 80 :. Ill, srd
cin::s 1T ! ~ ?. Ii.
Sun'!.y aoufs-.OL2ca o2ons 4; S IL 3. 81. and
'.Csts II 50 2. IL.