davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
--------------9-
DEN R.Al1.ROA ID.
II IN Avn ALrItn Nay ~ tSAJ


AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New YORK, via DeaLrosses and Coftlan6e
streets Ferries ns follows:
IInrrsburg Pittsburgh. the West and South, with Pull
man Palace Cars ach,d, 50. NJ, . apdsp. daily
New York aud Chicago Limited Of Purlor Dining,
Smoking, and sleeI Ing Cars " y. every day
Erie At 8 r ~. connecting st. Cory for Ttuivills
Batuor,, Washington. aud the south, Limited Wash
ingtOn Express" of Pullman Pator Cars daily except
SUNDAY, 10 a. arrive Washington r. NJ. Regular
via H. and 2. H. H.. at 10 aud 30 A. NJ, 40 and y
T.. NJ, and ~ night; via Is. and U. X. r. aud r. NJ.
Sunday, Via i. and r. n. r.. A. NJ, or. NJ, and II
night: via b. aud o r. X. r. NJ. and IL night
For Atlantic City except Sunday, 5:ia A. NJ and r u
ON sunday, o a. VI. .
SATURDAYS only. =. NJ
Long Branch, BAY Head Junction, and intermediate
stations, va iRahwny, and Amtoy, A. NJ. ~ noon
Boats of b ooklyn Annex connect with oil through
trains at JersuN city, nfotding speedy and direct
transfer for RrnnklNn travel.
TRAINS AKNlNE: From Pittsburgh 30 and II 30
M - and 10 ~ NJ daily, From Washington snt
Baltimore, $50 $50 A. NJ. ~. 30 80. ~ 3S and
,oiS9 + NJ Sunday $40, 3'p 4 NJ i95 md 70 9 3 3y
IM From rhilnd,ph s'53 9: 20, e:s9 80 9a,S
$50 go io;2O 1855, aud 1880 r. NJ. sunday. $3.50
n2n: $50 GOD ~ 40 A. NJ. S2o, 10. 9:35, 1910
lUaIj. and 1850 r. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03


CTATE LuNE.-PIER FOOT OF CANAL ST. Mr.
Dior Glasgow. Liverpool. Belfast. &c.
STATE OF ALABAMA.... ................ Dec T. T. NJ
SIAlE fLpRlDA Dec. ~ A VI
CABIN. $50; Second CABIN, So Steerage to Europe,
S26 Stelners do not carry cattle. sheep or pigs.
AUSTIN. BALDWIN X CO.. AGENTS. - Broadwav ". z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03

GONMENGINU it M rs. 1851.
leave New YORK :, ~ S3J. II 10 A. Nj 40. <3o,
& ~ = IL l.. VI, sundays ). 4, A. VI. ,si l2P. ".
Leave phiiadcrha. cortlcr ath and Greene sts, Ip,
80 VJI II A. NJ. 'ij 3.tj b: ~ 1+j, ~ r. NJ sun
unys. 81 A. VI. 1. !. -. T.! r. NJ
Leave I'd nul Berks sits, 10 30 ~ A. NJ; $3.50,
t2.6:3l II isf. u. sundays. ~ ~ A. NJ; +;UP.M.
Leave Trenton. warren and Fucker sta, rs. 3D.
a9 Va5 luaS, II ~ 4. NJ; 2 +:25 U2L z ~ r. n.
Sunday. -. 9:ls A. N. U;loP 4. N.
q. u. HANCOCK, H. r. BALDWIN,
q. y. h T. A. r. n. r. r. q. r. A.. q. H. X. OF N. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03

! Mo. Pac. cons .,..lpD
10 Mil, l. ; A " lst NJ
~ Nut. In. Tel. ..... dlqel,
~ Nor pHc LIST. iuasIuih,
~ \ on fac.lst soiss'U'
IN J Cent. cN AS luo
- y y l.. L \ ".
I'd It's ........ MGsy7
II n y Cent u, 'SJ.....ipui,
~ \ y. IN. y 81
l.. LIST. si'tdnia.
: ono Nent' 1T or.@i.
& f-u u " h. lst.....lui
II Rome, W h q,
cN rs ......,.7 oG'
| Rome " Dinc...+I
| Rae. Il bN.N.l>t. ~
10 Rich \ pAnN deb 81 4
tex iac, Il, q 1t .. -
10 Tex PHr - Iti,glT
3rol. = 4 Wn, ist lu7
> Tol 4 Wan, LIST,
ST. l.. Il .......lu2
II Wat A fAr, gvu.....7l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
The List OF Referees.
By Judge Donohue, sntiny in Chambers.

Following is list OF referees appointed in
actions IN the state courts during the past week:
COURT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
FINANCIAL IND COMMERCI4L.


UNITED stATys, STATE AsD cry BONDS az siUOosl.
20 I :. A. ,lo2slulla Mo is ~ III.
MOUs, SI..........,llp Tenn. comp. 90. 90
kALRnAn All M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03

800 Rich. 4 d. .......56h
$500 Ro. 4 Pitts .2OhSles
2iluO Reading ohG iy's
1850 Rock Isi,..i2Ug.i1ji,
1UU Rich. a All......lJ1s
bID I.ich. n ". pas ,Gt2b
643Gs st. Paul 9rss
100 st. P'l pf.,.llSNilob4
SO 81, r., NJ. 4
M......l42Sl4O
100 Sutro Tunnel ....A
1890 Tex. 4 Pac SeidS37is
$500 Tn. Pnc. ..lU2sisiOlss
6bOn Wah. a Pac. .3J's s2ass
$500 WAT. 4 P.pf 5Slsa5l
27J9D wesi.tn.T ~ 49sOss
tOdi IOHpdnt,s.
100 Colorado.
IrlirSsSeg.
~ American. .......Nt
h6 Adruns.u i3T1a@lN
~ United states -. 1sis
Total sales. 4i4,+5i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03

2sa5 Mich ecu. o7h@oss.

2N4d Mich cen O7's@n6S,
10 Nurt AW ~ NJ
7'Hh \ \ Cent lla'asl9S's
It,n Nor Par 40. ,gti'n
luili Nnr, fHc NJ ~ slHi1a
Nlau \ nv a.. M: ,:iSS
ip N'rw my 1923 sl1l
30 y y Che =
81 !. pref ..,. 30
lp y VAS L. ~,
s@rumalu Ii'is a.,
Giipnm. M. lui stluB,
.tAl NlliuN Mis-. .dt'st45Il
3au ont & " ~ .ns1bf
rrOhio tcat lal. Hli1l
iliG On \ Trans so, 49,.
~ fru. u ~ ... "a
Olo l'ac Mail. 35'a@3ila
az "a ft.Wsyue. ..l35
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03

TOO Erie com. .se,4@35A
300 Erie pref. .e4st tss3s
lCo z. Tenn. V. 4 Ga. .S,t
500 Il. Tenn, Va
4 Ga pf.....1S4l7n
400 Fl. Worth a
d. .3sli037h
115lI. a st. 10. pf u72
iOD Ho.& Tex, Cent T2h
500 Ind, ,Bl.A W. 3l1.03l I
1870 III. Cent. .l43l, tal42k
1850 Kama Tex .3l1sa3Da
600 Lake II. 4 W. 2sts oa2ih
1900 Lake sh .lltss@ll3l,
800 Lou. 4 y .5l)ss tp'I
$50 Long Isl. ........50
200 Mil, l.. s. 4
W. pf.."..47hSF |
5000 Mo pac.. lUi7ssim's
iW Mnnh'n B'h.....l7
400 Mpolis 4 st.
l,.....v...2sis 827
$50 N polls 4 st.
IL, pf ,G1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
STEAMBOATS, md Railroads.

S,TONINGTON LINE To BOsTON.-FARE,
y -. steamers RHODE ISLANDS NARkAuANskff
daily Except sundays from Pier 33 y. r. foot OF jay
ct. ut 80 l.. NJ. arriving In Boston nj u A. VI.
Providence Line for freight only steamers leave Pier
No ~ n. r. foot Warren st 1870 p NJ. every week day.
tINHOY nOATs-titilens, Lin-.-New steamers
i SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave Pier ~. y. r.,
daily (except saturday, at r. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
Shipp,nu.

CKO W E'S Old Reliable Railroad and Steamboat
- Express I6 W. 36th st. &c W. Goth st. ~ E. l4th 81
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-08-10

1--WE notice by some Of our ex-
changes that the Indians are on the
war path, and are liable at any time
to clean up the whole border" We
do not know where the aboTe origi-
mated, and would not be guilty of
laying it at the door Of any of our
brother journalists, but we do know
that it is a lie, and was gotten up
for the purpose of securing a job,
and has been played every season
since the settlement of the border
1t is time such frauds were being cut
short. The Indians are not on the
war path, nor is there amy probability
of their going on the war path. Full
blood Indians from nearly all the
tribes in the Territory haul freight
out Of our city almost every day in
the week, and they all seem well
contcnted with their reservations
and the manner in which Uncle
Sam provides for thcm.-Arkansas
City Democrat.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-08-10
'I'he Kansas City Journal.

The Kansas City Daily journal is, a il 0l-
ways has been, fully abreast of the times,
furnishing its readers with the latest news
from all parts OF the world and the very best
selected matter for the family. "GiVe your
patrons the worth of their money" is the
motto of this staunch paper, and we know OF
no concern that lives up to its preaching
more thoroughly. BESIDES getting the rcgu-
lar Press ispatchcS, the journal has Il large
number OF special reporters and special cor
respondents who are everywhere present
when thcreis anything of interest 70 be had
The journal has no superior rs II market re
porter, giving each day the very latest quo
rations of Money, Provisions, Live stock, etc
of Kansas City, ST. Louis, Chicago, New Orll,
Liverpool and other home and foreign mar
kcts. In home and family reading matter
the journal is unsurpassed 10y any, and the
paper throughout is Il monument Ia the Sa
gacity ana ability of its managers. The pCO.
pie Of the great West are justly proud of the
Journal for it is a Western paper in every
sense Ofthc term and in every part shows
that Yigor which characteriZes Western en-.
erprsc.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-08-10
TEA! TEA! TEA!!!

Just opened at ConnelI's Head
quarters, the finest assortment Of
tea ever opened in the Territory
Grades first-class and prices very
low for the quality.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-08-10
PROSPECT PARK, HARPER
COUNTY, KANSAS.

An enterprise Of far more than or
dinary interest to Territory cattle
men is the fine breeding farm, "Pros-
pect Park, located three miles north
of Anthony, Kas. Mr. Walter e.
Trcadwcll, the proprietor, during the
past two years has been shipping in
(rcgardless Of cost high-brcd short
horn COWS from Missouri, until nc
has q herd of 225 as fine breeding
animals as were ever gathered in
one herd. This herd has been di-
vided into two herds, to one OF which
he is breeding pcdigrecd Shorthorn
bulls, and the other herd to pedi-
greed Hereford bulls, with imported
-Uncle Ben" a choice animal, at the
herd. AS q result, he is raising
ShorthOrn bulls bred as high as
money can get them, and halt-brocd
Hereford -Shorthorn bulls which are
just fitted for our stockmen These
animals are particularly desirable !;
first, from their high breeding; sec
ond, being raised in the open air up
on the prairies they are perfectly ac-
elimated and are at home ON the
ranges-the latter consideration of
the greatest Importance. Mr.. Tread
well finds ready sale for all young
stock he can turn off, at his own
fgures-The breeding pasture Of
Prospect Park is fine body Of graz
ing land five miles long and one
wide, crossed by three cloarrunning
streams, and has unlimited range
for 80 cattle. 1t is fenced with
barbcd wire, and divided IN halves
to separate Shorthorns from Here
fords. On Rock creek is located the
feeding yards, where are built sheds,
feed bins and stalls for attending to
sick cows, or for shelter during Sc
we're winter storms. The young stock
are afforded no protection, and so
soon become very hardy. At the
feeding yards is also the dwelling
house of the superintendent, and the
breeding pens and yards of a choice
lot Of thoroughbred Berkshire swine,
there being. twenty-five breeding
sows in the herd. There are two
windmills on the property, furnish
ing unlimited quantities of pure cold
water at the yards.-At the home
property is n fine cottage cdilicc,
where dwells Mr. Trcadwcll and his
cstimablc lady In the rear OF this
is II dwelling for attendants, and a
large, fine stone barn, a structure
tirst-class in every appointment. In
the rear are stone cattle sheds, corn
cribs, stacks of feed and pastures
for milch stock and horses. There
are thirty quarter sections in the en-
tire property, and no oEponse has
been spared in fitting it up as a
breeding farm. There are seventy
acres in corn and 100 in miilet, be-
sides number Of acres I'm alfalfa.
1t is a great advantage for our stock
men 60 have access to this model
breeding establishment for young
bulls, and Mr.. Treadwell is entitled
80 considerable credit for his mcri-
taI1Ous Enterprise.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-08-10

/. Candee has Just received a fine
stock Of Thurber's canned goods
try them
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-08-10
ARMING THE INDIANS.

Caldwell Commercial.
Last week large number Of KiO-
wa and Comanche Indians were in
Caldwell after freight for their Agen-
cy. All of them appeared to have
money to spend, and they bought
largely of such goods as Indians
usually fancy. But their chief CON
Germ seemed to be the obtaining of
breech-loading rifles. They were
not in town over six hours before
twenty ofthem had frst-class breech
leaders with ammunition to match.
1t is fair to presume that our mcr-
chants sold the guns under the inn
preston that they were not violat-
ing any law or regulation regarding
intercourse with the Indians, an inn
preston naturally growing out of
the course pursued by the interior
department. But that will not alter
the fact, that selling improved fire
arms to Indians is virtually offering
them q premium to 90 on the war
path. But few troops can be spared
to keep the wild tribes in the Terri
tory under proper control, and to
cndangcr their lives, and the lives of
the many citizens who must neces-
sarily be employed at the various
posts and Agencies in the Territory
by arming the Indians, should not
be tolerated by the authorities nor
our own people An Indian in the
Territory has no more use for brecch
leaders to assist him in obtaining a
living than u man who walks the
principal street Of any city in the
country They are not compelled
to hunt buffalo, even if there were
buffalo to hunt. 1t is, therefore,
very plain that they only want the
guns and the ammunition in order
to be prepared to go on the war path
ut any time it suits their convent
encc or disposition. Another thing if
it is right and proper to furnish the
Indians with arms and ammunition
because they can pay for them, it is
also right to sell them liquor or any
other poison. But neither should
be given nor sold them, and if the
professions of the interior depart
ment were worth a straw, there
would not be an armed Indian in
the Territory to-day, nor frcarm
sold to them by merchant on the
border
The Commercial is right in this
mattcr-tho parties selling these
arms to the Indians have violated
a stringent United States Law and
it is in this very manner that the
majority of Indians have obtained
their arms, and the Indian traders
have received the ccnsurc for the
same. 1t is the usual thing tC
account for the Indian being well
armed by saying the arms were OBJ
tanned from "unscrupulous Indian
traders" when in fact such is not
the case. All Indian traders arc
under heavy bonds not to sell arms
or ammunition to the Indians, and
finding it useless to try to buy them
OF their traders, they resort TO all
sorts of subtcrfuges TO buy them OF
dealers in border towns.
Considerable excitement was oc-
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-08-10

Call and examine the drcssgoods
and goods for ladies wear at H..
Candce's
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-08-10

Cowboys in need Of fleggins should
call aud see l.. Candee's stock and
prices.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-08-10

Just received, a job lot Of fifty
dozen straw hats, among which may
be found those suitable for all ages,
colors, or previous condition Of SER
vitude, at J.. Candcc'S.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-08-10

y nobby line of boots and shoes,
the best makes going-at Connells.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-08-10

Anybody in need Of bedroom fur
niturc should call on l.. Candec and
look over his stock and prices.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-08-10

York-Parker- Draper, Mercantile
Co., Caldwell, Kan, Headquarters
for Cattlcmcn and DrOverS.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-08-10

Considerable excitement was oc-
casioned on our streets last week by
the report that Capt. c. NJ. Scott, Of
this city, had been murdered by a
band OF despcradoes in the Greek
nation, but upon investigation it
was found that the rmor started
from a dispatch in one of daily pa
pers in regard to the killing of a
light horse captain, named Scott,
who had been employed by the
Greeks to protect their nation against
intruders. Our Capt. G. NJ. Scott,
at the time ofthe calamity, was wash
ing scabby sheep at his ranch south
Of this city Ark City Democrat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-11

Steams1s CT ihi5 iins will run ss fo.lowa;
EGE: a@EE0E.1,
Connecting With Merchants and Eiaers Line
Tor Boston steamer
L-sJS" Hg TEE E.sEs
EVE.Y &ONDAY, WEDNESDAY, snd
FRIDAY, 81 CO O. clock pm; returning, leave
Norfolk on aise:ns:e days st AGO j.. nj.
This stauEch iIoD steiner has JUS. bson point.
cd throuSa out, staioro0uls ueWly furnished sn6
csrpeted, and is tie hsndso1est as we'll as the
safest beat on the Potomac river and Chesepeske
5sy, and 70 tee only s:uarner making close con-
nection with The New y ork and Boston steam.
ers; also connects With i:ick nond steamers aud
rsilrosi lines south. S!tope at pINEY POINT
And POINT LOOKOUT gong and returning.
For thu fall and Wirter, ccmmcncinz Get 1t,
rats of fare Will be rs iolloGs:
First class fare 10 Fortress III onros snd Nor.
folk " 80; second class 81 50; i!s: clees fare to
Piney P0iI! and poin. Lockout 81 SO; sccond
clsss 49,.
ESTt NEW VOM6a.
6TEG,as & ESE e. g.. EyTEG ga .aISD sDgsa
gEESGsr
EVERY PEiDAY, :: y No.; and returning,
leave Ne1 York from pier Il, Eas. river, EV.
&KY SATURDAY. 81 O. clock =. u.
che s::AElors cI this company mako connec.
lions IL Norfolk f0r t.cE:oE aNd all points East :
81 New Fork with sil points West and North.
WGat, and Of Alexsndria with Virginia Midland
Railroad sad Washington and Ohio Railroad,
Through rates gwen sld treigh. handled care.
fully and promptly. For further information
apply to T. y. REED, Agons
We. THOMPSON. President,
LAS s!Isot.
sep 2I-:t Washington, q. Q.
.,e:ss5, ULYU-#'a STEIN LINE WFEK
ssss @i.ca.+-:! LX TC
PHILADELPHIA, FALL RIYER, PEOYI.
DGSCS AID BOSTON.
stecEaers! eaTa ale1s-G-ia EvE8Y TUES,
EAY a1d leave Philadelphia EVERY SAT.
URDAY.
This lire connec'e :: Alexandra with .fo G.
e.. s. Il. Gnd " E Q. z. Re-, and @. Pi:lsaaI
p1is with Clyds'5 :oguler Steamships fo, Fsli
hi7sf, f2oTi6enco .nd Ec::on.
Frs:ghs forwarded with pron. p.aeas and c.,o
efoe OF commissions
no charge tor traIsgcz in Eh:iadslph;a, and
to Wharfage IN Roston. Quick ti1ne. Freopc.t
departures. Through rates and tt;ouTh stills
Of isciGE giyel. Insurance o: the lowest rates
Agents
j. 4. Bed, Alexandria,
Wa. ? CIYD. & CO., ?hilsdolph:.
JOHNSON & CO.. Wash. 6 GooFzp q
iaa s-ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-11
Alexandria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser
RAILKOAD9.
1881 GREAT 1881
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
4, m

1881 GREAT 1881
TO THE sEs6o kSz, WAsT ; s sS9TR
DOUBLE TRACK.
STEEL RAILS, sPIENDiD sOENEI5
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
In t feet December 18th. 1881.
Trsirs leave Washington, fro nj station, corre.
of Sixth and B streetp, IS follows:
Fer Pntsburq and the West Chicago Limited
e! 10 90 q M. daily; Fast Line. 1000 a. NJ
daily, with sleeping Cars from Harrisburg 10
Cincinnati end Chicago. Western Express
7S9 9. m daily, with Pslsce Cars to i:tsburz
81 LIZ u!sv:lle.
Baltimore and Pot, mac Railroad.
For Canandaigus, Rochester. Buffalo, Nisgars
st Goa m. daily, except Sunday; I 80 p. m.
dsily, except Saturday, with Palace Cars 10
Oansrdaigua.
For Willisnspors, Lock Haven and Blmi,s,
10 20 a. m daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the g.s., 8 co =. NJ, 10 90 a.
20, 10 co and 10 Is p. NJ, Limited express Of
Pullman Parlor Cars. 9 30 a. n. daily, except
Sunday.
For Brooklyn, N. T., all throus h trains connect
at Jertey City with boats CT Brooklyn Amer,
Ell rdirg direct transfer TO Fulton street.,
avuiirg double ferfiage across New York
City
For Philsde!phis, so 8. m, 1OCOs. M, eco,
%, 10 co, snd 10 Is p. IN. On Sunday, 2CO,
5 40, 10 co and 10 Is y. NJ Limited R1pre,s.
go . m dsi!y except Sunday
For Baltimore, 6 40, s 90, 9 &c. 1000 a. m. AID
200 20. 4 60. s 40, 7 30. 10 CO. and 10 Is D. M,
IN Sunday. SO, 10 co a. M, eco, s 40 80,
10 co. and 10 Is p m.
Fer Popa's Creek Line 20 g. m AID 44op. m,
daily. except sunday.
For Annapolis 4U a. no. ard 4 40 D. m daily,
except Sunday.
| ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
HALLWAY. AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAlLkOAD.
For Aie1srd-is $50, 100. 800, IL 10 and
IL 30 q. ra., 4 70. &, 6 20, 20 and IL 90 o. m.
On Sunday at 30, 8 20, IL 10 and II 30 a. m
and 20 D. N.
Fer Richmond and tho South. 6 so and IL 10 4.
| 10. daily, and co p m. daily, except Sunday;
Tssins leave Alexandria for Washington, 6.Uu
| sos. So, Ind 10 .. la; l 10. 8. 5, I, and
10 p. N. and q night. On Sunday at 8 OS
S53 a1o lGa. H.. on snd CO D. m.
Tickets snc il formation at the Office, Forth cas-.
carre: of 18th and Pennsylvania avenue, and It
| the station where orders can be left for the
checking Of Baggage TO destination from hotels
and reslGeices. j. K WOOD.
| General PGSsen ger Agent.
| FRANK TEOMSUN,
General Manager eecl9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-11
COMMISSIONS MERCHANTS.
~ Z. JOHNSON g CO.,

~ Z. JOHNSON & CO..
WHOLESALE GKoCgRs.
GENERAL COaMlSSION AKKCEAGTs,
and Deslers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS
havs on hand GlEs,ON s Xxx. Xxx, XXXS
snd PUER OLD BYE, OLD CABINET
and kO@OGRAA Wat3KLSS; also BkK.
WHlSk! ES, to which they invite the attention
Of tho trade,
Orders from the country for merchandise Bha
rseeive prompt attention
Consgnments Of Flour, Grain and Country
Produce solicited. for which they guarantee the
highest market pricoa and prompt returns.
Northeast corner Of CsIr sron ano Royal sts
Alexandra. vs.. sepl4
TE7HOGsS PERRY,
GENERAL CCAMIssIoN MERCHANT
DEALER II FLOUR, FISH, SALT, IND
FERTILIZRR
Also agent fer
WATTS RICHMOND CAST End CHILLED
PLOWS.
iotl3-u ALEXANDRIA, VA
8. B. FIsEER. @. WIN. FISHER.
EFlsHBE $ EROS,
(Sueceesors to Fishe-, Ross 8 Co..
GROCKRS, LIQUOK AND COMMISSION
hBkCH&NTS.
NO. IS Cameron Street. &lexsndris, VS..
special attention given &c the ssie of country
Produce. poultry, &c jsraAtf
ftaAS s. TAiLOH, J..,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Agent for
j. 3, FiCHIsSE & SONS EEIDGEWATEH
FLOUR,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FEED
DEALEk and GUTTER Of Hay.
Frcnp! attention given TO ell orders beth from
city ard country.
q ElNG STREET,
lanlZ Eiexandris. Va.
q &H&oN Il SAITA,
WHOLESALE
4RcCaES AID GENERAL CCMhIssICN
hEECAANTS
Corner Prince sud 2cyal s:s.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
irca.ignneui: OF Grain End County Produce
solicited, aid 2ronp: return made, iyI0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-11
GTEAM HHg,
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO

(LINlTED)
Boats bet=een WASHINGTON snd ALEX.
ANCRlh will run Iromit'y as follows. VIZ:
cave SIEVE nth street y hsrf st TO, 8 80 9 60
10 20 ard II 80 q IT.. and II So 60, 2 80, 3d.
so, %. & 30 and Up NJ.
Leave Alexssdris at 60. I 80, s 20 9 80 10 90
and II 80 3. H., AID II 90, 80, 23O, 3 80, 43O,
90 aud 6 so o. n.
Po7C.E.GC Es;rEss Ls.yDJEGs.
Tie steamer ARROWSdITE leaves 7lh St
wharf. Washington. at a N az A!e1audria
NJ 30 8. m EVERY MONDAY, THURS
Day and SATURDAY for all river landings.
On Mondays IS Ter 80 EomiIi Ferry; on Thurs
DAY EomiHi and CurIiomen; on Saturday Cur.
!ioman and leonardtoal; connects ct Shep.
b sId's With B. s. @. K. *.
G. " RIDLEY. Gen. Manager,
Capt JNo K. WocD It. G PISS : et 1nol5
FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, FOR.
TgESs MONROE AND The SOUTH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-11
Opening Gna CLOSING OF the MaIls.

CLOSlSQ.
Washington, i. G., and Northeastern mails
8. NJ, Il n. and and 8 Is p. q.
Western mails 80 and Is p. N.
Southern mails, via Richmond, Vs., 10 80 q,
m. and 80 snG Is p. m.
South and Southwestern mails, via Lynch.
burg, Virginia, way and through m.ils, Oh G.
N. and U p. n.
Msnasess Division 90 o. =.
Alexandria 20 kcund Hill Va, 90 q. M
oPENIG9a
Northern aGd Western ms;ls. via Washing
son, y. c., s 80 r. H. IL n. end Gu y. IN.
Southern nails, Wis Richmond, Vs., 80 .. 70
and 8 20 c. n.
Southwestern mails Wis Lyrchburg. Virgins
(through mails including way mails on Midland
Rsirosd, S 50 8. m.
MANASSAS Division 7 90 p. N. for lock box only
Round Hill tc Alexandra, Va. 3 80 p. n.
Office Eours-Ofdce opens st 8 30 a. M, and
closes st W p. Z.
Sunday Hours-OGce opens st 8 Do 4. NJ, and
closes ct 9 50 s. H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-11
(9blexaudria Gazette
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY II.

A bill has beeu introduced 10 the House tt
Del gltes rq !iriog all persons hereafter cleo
ed to ofc 10 this State to take so cath that
they have not fought nor rtcipated in any
way whatever 10 duel sibco January l. 1882
AIRY cfhcs. hnidar volAring ,hs same is made 10
foit i, the oficc he'd ty b m The bill provides
thbt The Commonwealth usy make witness oil
any psrty par,icip.tira 10 dull, and require
tin TO testify Cor ;be prosecution. Suoa W.
ness is 10 be relieved from all pres ltoa grow.
Ing out Of sny duA about Rh!ca LIE may give
testimony.