davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS,
g MINI. Nav 30. 1882.

named settler has fled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver. q. 8. Land oface, at Fer.
gus Falls, Minnesota. on July IA. 1882, viz:
William D. Brainard. homestead application No
323, fox the northwest quarter Of section 8,
town 125, north Of range 20 west 5tt p. n.
to prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land. viz: ALAMO II.
Keeney, Of White Bear Centre, James ]. Lively,
William Smith and Daniel B. Whitney, Of New
Prairie, Minnesota. ,~.... ..
-. soRIN LasFo1, Register.
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS.
Mimi. NAV. "a. 1882.

Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support OF his claim and that said
trict court for Stevens county. at Morris, MiDn.,
on July 3, 1882, viz: Christopher Olson, home.
stead application No. 5165. for the northwest
quarter of section %, town lbs north Of
range Al, west 5th P. NJ. Minnesota. He names
the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation Of
Samuel Larson and Nils A. Nilsson, all
of Morris, p. O.. Stevens county, Minnesota.
SoREN LIsToB. Register.
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS. I
Mimi. June 8. 1882,

Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has 1led notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim and that
said proof will be made before the clerk Of the
district court Of Pope county, at Glenweod,
son Bakken, homestead application No. 3ls9,
for the northeast quarter of section 10. town 126
north of range 40 west 9Th P. n.
Minnesota. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land. viz: Ole B. Lee
Erick 3. Slethen, Andrew Ellington and Enge-
bret Il. Moen, all Of Nora p, o., Pope county,
Minnesota.
8 SoRsN LIsTo., Register
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, !
Mimi, May 80, 1882. (

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention to
make Anal proof in support Of his claim and that
said proof will bemade before the clerk OF district
court for Stevens county. ct Morris. Minnesota,
on July II, 1882, Viz: william D. Smith, home
stead application No. 953s, for the south half Of
northwest quarter and northeast quarter Of
northwest quarter Of section "A. town 12o
north of range A west 9Th p. N. Minnesota. He
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz: John @. O'Bryan, William O'Bryan,
Fred DeCoster and Frank Baker, all Of Morris
p. O.. Stevens county, Minnesota.
D. 8. HALL, Register.
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
LAND OFFICE ATFERGUs FALLS, }
Mimi Juno g. 1881

Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice Of his intention to make
final proof in supporto Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk Of the dist
rict Court Of Stevens county. at Morris, Mlnn. on
July II. 1882 viz: Archibald Young, homestead
application No. 30A, for the lots 3 and Of
section -, town 126 north Of
range AZ. west 5th p. M. Minnesota. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz: Timothy Shaw, Hannibal b.
Ellsworth, John Borril and VIM. H. Perry, all
Of Morris p. o.. Stevens county, Minnesota.
SoREN LIsToE, Register.
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS, ,
Mimi. MAY 10 1882 [

Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim and
{ hat said proof will be made before the clerk Of
the district court Of Stevens county, at Morris,
Minnesota. on July 10, 1881, 1iz.: Charles Um-
bach, homestead application No. GIL, for the
Lots 3, 4, 8. and 7, section Z,
town las north Of range q west 5th p. NJ. Mimi.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous Pesidenc upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz: Joseph Ernst, Cast. kewdick, Will
liam Schultz and Joseph Mers, all Donnelly
p. O.. Stevens county, Minnesota.
SoRIN LlsTo1, Register.
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS. !
Mimi Nav 81 1892

Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof be made before the Clerk Of the district
Court Of Stevens county. at Morris, Minnesota,
on July 6, 1882, viz: Andrew Amandson,
homestead application No. 1857 and additional
homestead application No $3.50, for the sonth
half of southwest quarter, and north half of the
south west quarter of section 20, town l26
north Of range Al west 9Th p. n. Minnesota. He
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon. and cultivation Of. said
land, viz: Peder o. Thorstad. John Larson,
Peder p Strand and CLAUS N. Dolhen, all of Nor
ris P. O., Stevens county, Minnesota.
IT'S SOREN LISTOE, Register.
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS,
Mimi lime 16. 1882

Noticeis hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice of his intention to make
anal proof in support Of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the clerk Of the dis
frict court Of Stevens county, at Morris, Mime
sofa. on July Is, 1882, VIZ; Andrew Deyeny,
homestead application No. esss for the southwest
vest 9Th P. M Minnesota. He names the follow
inc witnesses TO prove his continuous residence
mon and cultivation of said land, viz: Patrick
Gpnneily. Henry Arden, John Scott and Will
liam Inland, ali of Morris P. o., Stevens county,
Minnesota.
10 DOZEN AnsTo1, noRister.
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS,
Mimi NAV 10 1892

Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the clerk Of the dis
trict court o Pope County, at Glenwood, Mime
sofa, on July IA, 1852, viz: Simon 8. Sp angrud,
homestead application No. 3179 for the east quar-
north of range 40 west 9Th p. M Minnesota. he
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz: James ]. Lively, Lars o. To finer,
Andreas L. Aamodt and liver !. Hippi, all fNew
Prairie p. o. Pope county. Minnesota.
---.-.. SoRRN LIsToE, Register.
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
CUSTOM WORK

will at all times receive Prompt Attention
Crisis either Ground or EXCHANGED a. the
owners prefer
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
LAM DIS
-. AND
TOWN LOTS.

The Best Wheat lands in Minnesota
and Dakota for sale at from S. to So
per acre. One fourth cash. balance s
years time. Also partially improved
farms at from % to $l2 per acre.
Also town property in the thriving
village Of
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
PELICAN RAPIDS.

Pelican Rapids promises to become
a great Manufact oring Centre, it hav-
ing one Of the best water powers in
the state, which is now partially i'm.
proved.
Pelican Rapids will be the terminus
of two railroads, both of which are
graded and only twenty miles Of iron
required to complete them. : Lots $50
to $l25 each.
For further information address
DAKOTA LAND CO.,
Fargo, d. T.
or r. L. FRAZEE,
Frazee City,
Minnesota.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-26
A TOuchinQ Scene.

Wash. Special to Cincinnati Commercially
A touching incident in the house in
creased the pulsations of many heart.
In the front row of the gallery, while the
senate bill providing for the payment of
the claim for the destruction of the brig
General Armstrong was under consider
alton, sat lady with four curly headed
little boys and one sweet-faced little girl.
The little group manifested great inter-
est in the proceedings. They kept their
eyes on the floor and watched when the
teller announced every vote. When the
speaker announced the result-the pas
sage of the bill by a two-thirds majority
the boys. unable to contain them
selves, Ieaped upon the bench on which
they had been sitting, and clapped their
hands vigorously, kissing the lady who
had them in charge the while. OF course
they attracted the attention of the house,
and as soon as it had been whispered
around that they were the heirs to whom
tardy justice was about to be done, the
men on the floor joined in the applause
of the curly heads in the gallery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-26
A Wonderful Blind Man.

A very remarkable blind man, named
John Metcalf, was living at the begin
ming of tins century, and strange to say,
his occupation was no other than that of
guide, his living being gained by con-
Quoting strangers through intricate
routes by night or when the roads were
covered with snow. Stranger still, how
ever, is the calling which he subse-
quently followed, and this, we are told,
was that of a protector and surveyor of
highways in difficult and mountainous
parts. With the sole aid of staff which
he carried, he was often to be seen trav-
ersing the roads, mounting the hills and
precipices and exploring the valleys. It
was under the direction of Metcaf that
many of the roads over the peak in Der
byshire were altered; and he also de-
signed and superintended the construc-
ton of a new road in the neighborhood,
formed with view to open communi-
cation with the great London road, with
out the necessity of passing over the
mountains.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-26
Stories About Gloves.

Some interesting stories are told by
the historians about gloves. An ancient
Greek writer mentioned man who at
tended banquet with gloved hands in
order that he might eat more rapidly
than his fellow guests, the latter being
obliged to wait until their viands cooled.
In ancient times glove was used as a
token of faith in the making of contracts.
Later, it was used in challenging to fight.
Once when Occur de Lion was concealed
in hostile country, he sent his page to
procure SOON food. It so happened
that the boy had the kings gloves
in his pocket, and some people
saw the gloves. They at once ex-
claimed that only the kings wore such
elegant, fur-lined gloves, and from that
clue Occur de Lion was discovered. The
Duke Of Austria, who captured Occur de
Lion, sold him to the Emperor Henry
VI. for sixty thousand pounds of silver.
Queen Elizabeth was fond of gloves, and
it is laid that marvellous pair was at
one time presented to her that was in
closed in a walnut shell. She gave her
sister Mary for New Years gift, one
"payr of gloves embrawret with gold, !"
and several other "payrs of swete
gloves
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-26
Cashmere ShawIs.
from Trade.J


Every one knows that the cashmere
shawls which figure so frequently as
wedding presents from the queen, are
part of the annual tribute paid by the
Maharajah of Cashmere as an acknowl-
edgment of the suzerainty of the en-
press of India; but every one does not
know in what dens of squalid misery and
by what a physically debilitated race
these shawls are produced. The agricul-
turalists and boatmen of the delicious
valley are physically fine race-the men
robust and the women fair to look upon.
But In every shawl producing village the
physique of the wretched workers is
painful to observe. Long hours OF
work, in crowded and ill-ventilated rooms
with poor, nay wretched pay, have made
the shawl-workers of Cashmere mere
shadows of pen. 1t is absolutely pain
full to see their pallid faces and weak, i'll
nourished forms; and although the gov
ernment of Inoia has moved to somewhat
better their condition, it is one of the
few sad sights in the :" Kashmir-ibena-
zir," or the nnrivalea Cashmere of the
Persian poets.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-26
The LANGUAGE of Flowers.

From the Detroit Free Press.1
THE intelligence to be communicated
is expressed by wearing the appropriate
vegetable in your buttonhole.
Daisy-Does your mother know you're
out?
Dandelion-Do youknow if yourfather
is in?
Parsnip-Tie up the bulldog.
Turnip-I don't object to freckles.
Sage-You are too too.
Chicory-I am going to see man.
Clove-I have seen him.
Cucumber-Ice cream.
China aster-Front gate.
Mint-You're lamb.
Beet-top-Reserve the next clog for
me.
Hoilyhock-That other fellow is of no
commercial value.
Night blooming cereus-Will you take
a walk without ice cream?
Day blooming cereus-Will you take
walk with ice cream?
Gum-drop leaved mignonette- Come
under the brim of my hat.
Cabbage hairpins are coming
out.
Lemon-Are you soda-water girl, or
is your affection disinterested
Rhododendron megatherium just
catch my eye!
Lotus flower Are you going to the
ball this evening?
Orange Smother evening.
Best family self-raising ditto-You
take the cake.
Burdock-The old lady seems to be
getting on to this.
Ranunculus tuberculosis-Ta-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-26

| qu1red for them, and after short alter.
cation, drew a revolver and fired at
Hannah, his quandam bride, missing
her but burning her ear with powder.
Revolvers were hourished in a lively
manner for little while. Dunn and
Howard were both put under arrest.
JAMES RoDERICK, farmer livingyone
mile north OF the village of Sun Prairie,
died suddenly on the 18th inst. while
sitting at the table reading. Po had no
premonition of death, but fell to the
floor and died before his wife could
reach him. DR.. Crosse, of Sun Prairie,
pronounced it a case of valvular disease
of the heart.
MAY JONES, a servant at the Sherman
House, Chippewa Falls, was arrested re-
Gently on a charge of stealing five hun
dred dollars from Miss Josie Nelson, O.
boarder. Half the amount was in checks,
the other half in cash. The Jones girl
was taken before Judge Coleman, plead
guilty, and surrendered $3.50 in cash.
casually remarking that she had de-
stroyed the checks. She was placed un-
der $3.50 bonds to appear at the next
term OF the circuit court, which she
readily furnished.
FROM Sonoma, Cal, the news comes
that novel experiment is being tried on
the Yulupa farm in Bennett Valley, by the
proprietor, MI. De Turk. He is now
setting out 1900 olive cuttings. The
cuttings are about fourteen inches in
length and one inch in diameter. They
are set on end in trenches about foot
apart, and are covered with soil, the top
of the cuttings being an inch below the
surface. They are left in this position
two or three years. Within this time
roots will strike, and they will be ready
for transplanting. Ii these cuttings sue
coed, it is the intention of Mr.. De Turk
to set them around about the outer lines
OF his large vineyard.
ONE household in the town of Somer-
set, st. Croix County, has had the un-
precedented experience of containing
four lunatics at one time, all members
of the same family. The personages
were Dick Baker, an old resident of the
town, his two daughters Is to Is
years of age-and his son, 25 years old.
The latter, with one of the girls, was
taken to Hudson, before the county
judge, for permit to the asylum, while
the other two, being comparatively
harmless, were left at home with the
mother of the family, she being the only
sane member left. The father has been
periodically cranky for some years, but
the children are supposed to have been
deprived of reason by attending spiritual
seances at Saltwater the past winter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-26
Fated,

A Frenchman recently took refuge
from violent gale by lying down in the
ditch beside the railway near which he
was walking. Thus far, his experience,
though rather uncomfortable one, was
such as would have made a diverting
subject of conversation when he reached
home. Presently, however, the tele-
graph poles were blown down and he be-
came entangled in the wires, which fell
upon him. Even this fresh annoyance,
If it had been the end of his troubles,
would have merely served to heighten
his recital. But before he could free
himself train came along, caught up
the wires and whirled the unlucky work
man after it until he was cut in pieces.
CrNCTNNATI's Widows Honoo 80 foil
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-26
HEINE.
BY THEODORE WATTS,

Thou knew'st that island far away and lone
whose shores are as harp, where pillows break
In spray of music and the breezes shake
Der spicy seas wool of color and tone,
While that sweet music echoes like moan
In the islands heart, and signs around the lake
Where, watching fearfully a monstrous snake
damsel weeps upon her emerald throne.
Life's ocean, breaking round thy senses shore
Struck golden song as from the strand of dav.-
For us the joy, for thee the fell foe lay
PAINS blinking snake around the fair isles core,
Turning to signs the enchanted sounds that NAV
Around thy lovely island evermore
The Athen019n
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-26

KENTUCKY girls register their love let
ters 80 that they will not fallin to wrong
hands.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-26

CNCINNATI's Widows Home is q fail
ure. They won't remain widows.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-28
M WASHINGTON d OHIO RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
General MANAGER. jsr2

HsEiHnlDg october ID, 1881.
The NAIL TRAIN will lesve Washington
Ct 3 70 =. Ii. aud kle1a ndris at 925 e. n
daily. except Sunday; pass Loesbury, gOiaz
westward. ut II 80 8. a. end arrive 81 Roll3:
I'LL ct II 10 o m. Leave Round Hill o: Il ~ ~
p. No.; pass Lees burg, gong eastward, It ~
p. M, and arrive OF Alexandria s. 3 Is y. L.
snd 81 WeshinatoE st 3 80 p. n.
The AGO HMODATIUN TRAIN will le;'s
Washington at 4DJ p. ID. and Ale.aatra 8,
4 70 p. u, daily, except sunday, snd arrive o.
Leesou.g at u Az p % Lusve Leesburg slbW
m end arrive It Alexandra 1T 8 Is s. Z"
and Washington at 8 S0.. N.
@ Passengers from Washington vii! !:s.
the Washington and Ohio cars Ut tae BAi.izloiss
e Potomac Railroad s:ation ats % a. u alo i@
p. ~, and 90 through without change CT CO.
The 9.25 q. m. :rsln from AlezanGrls ard lS.%
Q. n. train from Round Hill connects. HoIa1i
Hill with COS HI KT'S Daily Line o.
Coaches for Snickersviie, Berr3vi!le snd WE :.
chester; also Rednsn's Line Of Coaches, Ri WEI.
!asVa Leesours daily Cor Aide cad aida'V
burg,
Both trains, westward, make close connecaei; g:
s. Vienna, With Sisson's Line of S.ages Tor fs''
Tax court House. g.
Communications s!osels, ~ eta reE I'LL
aHnEal etck eas, $50.
e. EAVENER
ccl4-tf 1snorsl Tickle. Asel"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-28
South Bound.
SIp.sS
North Bound.
N s'l. EIp!s,,

sail. Southwark, connects 9! Nharc,:e.ri,-
With Ches. & Ohio B. B., E.st ant West !.
Lynchburg, connects with. Norfolk s Ws,
o,n Il. H.. through SoCthUest Virgin, ~
Nashville, New OTlean. henphi,, Little SccSS
and ?csss-and at Derville wi:h EichmoaTs
Dan7il!s &. E., to South end South vest.
Express irsiLs connect 1t Chsrlo,.atvil'e Wit,
Ches. . Ohio trains for tie Wes: a; d with =
s. ID L + ct Etrville for all poin;s il Sor,S
south Mast, scutbwess ard East
b1press trains northwaId make connect n 9,
Chs:lotlesviiie for Richmond.
MIXED TRAINS for Main Lins lss7s A.,
eZendris ds;ly,. except Sunday. 9C0s. m. Old
sos p. 10. and IL IL o nc
For MANASSAS LIMB lsa7e W.shipr.o,
10 .. U. and Alexandria 7 Do s. m, dslv
except Sunday, srrivc ut St.asburR .tll ~ ~
connecting with the Valley Eosi Gasl' NJ
West. ard St River with ). V. r. L for Lrny
aud Way 1esboro. Lasvo Strssburg Sc ., n
arr:y;yE :, Ale1eDdria 81 S IS p. n:
I6iOA Leaves Alexandria daily, eEcen: sar.
day, st % 9. m, arriving 1t S.raabu.xN5%
.. m, and returning leE9es Stssehu,y :. 5S5
@, m, arriving in Ais1sEG:ia q. ) &c =. N.
For a:iddlsta,g, daily (ezcsD. Sunday cos.
nection s. Ptslr' station.
Foe Uppesvil.e, regular CONNECTION a. Ds,.
plane,
For Wa5hiastcn. Rsppsh.arock, daily CO...
nec.ion. except Sunday, 81 Culpeps-
Al trains connect. to Gnd from WARREN.
TON.
All trains make good connections, &. Wash.
tngton, to snd trcsn NoEth snd West.
Pullman Slsepeis ba.Hesn New York AID
Atlanta on usil trsias ia each direction wilhcp,
cnsnge; only one change OF cara betaceu Nes
York aud New Orleans.
Rev Orleans sleepsrs lesVo WASHINGTON Al
A.. Cit
Pullman Slesning C1rs between washington
and Charlssson =. O., without change, On ia
p. q. train.
Pullman Sleeper boswacn Greensboro AID
Augusta Ga. on 7 i0a %. connection.
Marks 4 ustable CHAIR Cars ara run on Nist.
trains between Washine tou and Dan7,lle,
THROUGH tickets at loves. rates to all import.
ant pnihts in tee Uri.ed states.
msi Isslns Ia both directions make close cen.
nec.ion at Rrahkl!o Junction 10 uad from all
points on franklin Division.
G gECER SLA Ui5HTEH, G. ia,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-28
SSS2 aEsA7 lSS2
PEN ESYLVAEIA EOUTk

PEN EsYLVANIA EoUTS
70 THE NORTl, WEST & Southwest
DOUBLE TbACK.
o%aGh RAILS, 5PLEE DID oCEEEHE,
AAGNLFICENT gQNipHEEI.
IL feet Jnrusry % 1882.
Trains leave Washington, nc station. c0'rs
of sixth and str-'tt, as follows:
For Pitts bur, and the West lh,csgo Limited
.k1prr.s Of Pullman Gotel and S ,eeping o..
81 ~ a N. daily; Fast Lie. 0 80 . H.
daily, with Ste-piDg Oars from H..rlsouryW
Cincinnati Western H1pr.ss7 50 pm daily
with Pa'sce Cars to fitt.bur2 and II. cnns.i
Mail E1nress ~ 50 p. NJ. daily for Pl!.shu;s
and the West.
Baltimore 81! POI. mac Railroad
For Osnsndaigus, Rochester, Buffalo, hi.s.a
at-9 Gu . 10, deily. e7ceo, Saturday, with POI.
see Cn's TO Usntndaigu..
For WiilAmsport, Locn Haven aid E!mi;s, al
81 q. N d-iiy. except Sunday.
For Nne York AID the H".t, 8 co a. NJ, l050s
M. "a. $50 and 1920 p m On Sunday
80, 50 aud II ~ o. 10. Limited express Of
Pullman Paror Cnrs. 8 80 5. u. daily, eicap.
Sunday.
For hiook!yn, N. 7 all throus h trains coDnec.
st jersey City with brsls If Brooalyn ADntI,
atturiirg direct transfer 10 Fulton ss'et;
avoiding double ferrisge across New Yc'S
City
For Phil,delpbi.. $50 q. m, 1Osos, N, $50,
~. SO. and 10 ~ p IN. On Study, 49,
d0, 9 o. and 1870 y. m. L mittd hIpfs..,
$50 N. dai y except Sunday
For Baltimore, DO, 500, $50 1887. n sd
80. 20. 4 ~. s 40, 80 go nnd 10 2Op N,
n SUNDAY SO 9 80 e.. IN, i 81, s 20. 80
{ so and 10 20 p N.
For Popas Creek Line, 80 a. m and 4gp N.
daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis 6 % a. N. and a D. N daily,
excep. sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREOEs1cKsBURs
RAILWAY. ARD ALEX ,NDRIA IND
WASHiNGTON RalLHOAD.
FOR A.iexandria $50, 720 $40, u o. ard
II z5 :. NJ, "a, 5, u 10, 90 s1d l! 50 p. a'
On surdsy ct s 81, 9 70. II co and Il %. Ii
and g 90 y. r..
For Richmond and tao South, so and II Z! A.
m: daily, srd 90 m. daily, excep. suLtsyi
Trains lesre Alexandra for Wsruing.o: 90
8n5, s 53, and 10 a. La; IL 30, 8. s. I. ar4
S2n p; N. and IL midnight. On Sunday 81
06, S 90. sld 49, u; 100 and ~ .. r.
Tickets ano Information tine Office, Lcltb,s:i
corner Of 18th and Pennsy lvania avenue, AID Il
the stsiion. where orders can be loft fOrtoa
checking of baggage to destination from hoe!
and residences. J. K. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON,
General Manager. isr@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-28
OpoEtnS End SiOssnx oi the 5sGtts

opeEIIa isnO SioSsnS ot Inc 61a-fab
CLOSING.
Washington, D. g., and Northeastern msiIs s
.. H.. IL m. and 6 snd 8 Is p. IA.
Western Mails 4 80 and is D. N.
Southern malta. via Richmond, Va, 10 90 q.
N. and 80 md Is p m.
South and southwestern Elsils Wis Lynch.
burg, Virginia way and through mails, on B..
N. and o. p. N.
Manassas Division CO a. n.
Alexandris TO Round Hill Va, s 100 q. NJ
OPENING,
Northern and Western mails via Washing.
son, D. G., s 80 o. n. IL m. and On q. IN.
Southern mails, via Richmond, w.. 30 s. u
and 9 80 q. N.
South western mails via Lynchburg, Virgins
ChrouRh nAilsJ including way nails On Midlan3
Railroad, 30 s..
M snassas Division 30 D. m, for lock box only.
Round Hill to alexandria, Va, 3 ~ p. In.
Office Hours-Ofice opens ut 90 o. M, AMI
Closes at OG p. 10,
Sunday Hours-OEce opens 81 As q. IT,. and
closes at 20 .. e.