davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-23

On our first page will be found an
interesting communication on 10, the
poor Indian, by Hon. Granville Stuart.
He shows up the weak points in the
present policy Of the government in
dealing with them and suggest that
1t be speedily abolished and the lands
given them in severalty. He ays
down some rules for their government
that are at least worthy OF respectful
consideration, and might in time trans
form the thieving vagabonds into a
condition that would guarantee safety
to white settlers and seli-support to
themselves. After reading the article
you will be strongly impressed with
one thing especially. and that is MIR.
Stuarts inordinate love for the "noble
Red Man"
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-23
HENS NUGGETS.

Maud S. trots mile in anal at
Cleveland.
No marked change in Gen. Grants
condition.
High license will close up 400 St.
Louis saloons.
The debt of New York city is
SI26,ooo,ooo
Gen. Sheridan has telegraphed the
president from Fort Reno that no
serious Indian troubles need be appre-
hended.
NebrasGa's census, about completed,
gives the state a population Of nearly
100000, an increase OF 100000 in
five years.
Daniel J. WEIGH has been appointed
Revenue Collector for the District Of
Montana. Mr.. WEIGH is county treas
urer for Silver bow county,
John Roach, the famous shipbuilder,
has made an ASS gnment to George
w. Quintard and George l.. Weed,
with preferences OF about $I2a,o
The British government has notified
the Russians that any increase of the
Russian forces in the direction Of Zul-
fkar would be regarded as unfriendiy
action.
The Bartholdi pedestal will cost
about $500, 900, although a bid was
made at the beginning to construct
the entire work of granite for $780,
5S7. This bid was rejected by the
committee in charge.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-23

Parmley Billings has story IN the
last number Of the Northwest entitled
sold Tex's Story" Everybody in this
vicinity knows Tex" He gives his
experience and adventure with a
band Of stampeded steers down in
Mexico. Mr.. Billings embelishes the
story with fitting language and makes
it quite interesting.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-23

The exposures of the rottcnness Of
London. by the Pail Mall Gazette. is
arousing the interest Of the civilized
world, while lords, princes and dukes,
''rich in some dozen paltry villages"
are made 10 quake and tremble. 1t
charges that trade in young girls,
for the qualification of the lust OF such
as they, has been carried on for years.
The Gazette offers TO proye its charges
and I committee has been appointed
to hear evidence, OF which Cardinal
Manning and Samuel Morley are
members. All London is profoundly
stirred and the demands for the Ga
zette cannot be supplied. This paper
demands repeal Of the law which
makes : glrl of thirteen a woman in
the eyes OF the law and absolutel,- her
own free agent.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-23

One of the saddest and most APP
palling cases Of wholesale drowning
that has occurred for may a day,
happened on Sunday, tie Isth inst, on
Lake Minnetonka, a great pleasure
resort twelve miles from Minneapo-
lis. Ex-Mayor Rand and seven men,
bers Of his family, including ]. R.
Coykendall, his son-in-law, so to the
bottom of the lake in a storm which
swamps their pleasure boat. Full
account of the accident will be found
in this issue of the ARGUS. Twenty
five thousand people attended the fun
eral in Minneapolis, and business was
entirely suspended.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-23

There IS still strong probability OF
4 clash in Asia between Russia and
England. 1t is reported that the
Russians are determined on Selling
Herat, and that they are now mass
ing troops at Zulhkar pass for that
purpose. War may be delayed for
months and perhaps couple of years
but it is coming. The aggressive
Russians want a slice of India and
to do this they must control the noun
tain passes of Afghanistan and gam an
outlet to the Arabian sea.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-23

L. A. Broadwater, Of Helena, is
stopping at the Ryan. He is one of
the prominent business men OF Mon
tana, and an influential factor in poll
tics in that territory. Asked about the
political situation in Montana, how
ever, he declined to express an opin-
ion or make 4 single statement,
declaring that he had nothing of value
to impart TO the public in regard to
such subject He was cons ider.;bly
more interested in the development OF
Montana's industries. The stock and
mining interests Of the territory. he
says are in most prosperous condi-
ton, and the output of the mines for
1885 will certainly exceed $,s, 900.
He asserts that Montana is the best
mining country in the world.--Pioneer
Press.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-23

The River Press has the sympathy
Of the newspaper fraternity through
out the territory in its recent loss by
FIRE. The publishers have good grit.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-23

The highest point ever reached by
man was by balloon-27, 900 feet
independent. How about the man
in the moon, or the fellow who go;
knocked sky high4
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-23

Gov. Hauser was sworn in on the
r4th inst. by Justice of the Peace,
the Chief Justice being out Of the
Territory.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-23

The Pioneer Press is little off in
its geography in regard to the location
Of Montana military posts. In speak
ing Of the possibility OF ordering troops
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-23

Boggey succeeded Mcknight as Indian
trader till 1876, followed Ivy James
Wells who carried on the business till
1883 wheat present geniel proprietor,
q. X. Nc.-is. purchased the property
which now belongs Ia Power 4 Nor is.
At that date tie Indian anJ fur trade
being things Of the past. Col. Norris
had TO cast around for business. He
had the one advantage of low freight
rates in his favor, and as the country
- the We . and south had become
thoroughly settled he determined To
endeavor 10 secure share of the trade
from those sections, and. il possible,
receive and forward the bulk of wool
grown between the Missouri river and
Belt mountains, u tract OF country 100
miles across. by CONTINUOUS fustling
and reas enable rate, he has succeeded
in securing the shipmen t oi large
portion Of the wool produced in that
country to this point making it one of
the principal points for wool BUYERS 10
visit, at the same time induced num-
Der of business houses in the Judith
country to ship their goods from east
crn markets via Bismarck and judith
Landing.
Knowing that wool growers and buy
ers will be interested in the receipts
and shipment Of wool from this point
thus far this season, we have com, led
10y j. T. Throop. the entcrprising clerk
of the store:
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-23
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BIZ
FELL & ROO NJ A N :.

The Republicans OF Virginia have
nominated John S. Wise for governor.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-23

Yesterday was the 2ist anniversary
Of the discovery Of gold in Last Chance
gulch. in which Helena is located.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-23

The amount Of merchandise received
and forwarded to various merchants in
the Judith Basin this year. though light,
foots up i5l 600 pounds, 2jo,O0o Of
which was for 4. c. Power & Bros
Lewistown house. Next year, from
what We can learn by conversing with
wool-grow,rs and merchants. we are
satisfied that the above showinss will
be doubled
Regarding trade, q. 4. Norris is sup
plying ranch, sheep and cattle men for
miles around. in fact doing "a business
Of which he can justly feel proud.
When the Indian reservation east OF
the Missouri is thrown open, n il sure
ly will be in II com paratively shor, time,
Judith Landing will he Il shipping an,!
commercial point equal TO any on the
Upper Missouri.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-23


GROWERS RANCH. sfugNFNT
swore ~ Davenport Dog Greek .................IjS Is
J. L. Gjerd,. ....... ............l2 $50
Fergus 4 Townsend. ., ganD
Parberry X Cook g .....................li.u1O
David Hilgtr, ..................... II. u0O
Chandler Il Chamberlain. Deer Creek ,......al, 80
blanchard d Parrot. Box Elder, TO- 80
Nm. Fergus. - ............ secs. IL. 900
Brooks X Bro, salt Greek 90
stoeler N Long, Duck Creek. ..............1l. $40
Total. pounds ......-.....-..-.liliu 7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-13
LOCAL BREVITIEs.


There was another snow storm last night
and to-day The weather has been cold, IA"
aud disagreeable.
William r., Ter, sou of the la'e Dr.. Graf
ton Tyler, OF Georgetown, died in Ciucih-
natl Wednesday morning from heart dis
ease.
Dan Chipn, well-known and respected
colored man of this city, has secured the
position Of head waiter at the Hygeia Hotel
at Old Point.
Past Grand w. W. Sherwood. of Sarepta
Lodge, has been elected representative to
the Grand Lodge of /. o. o. F. of Virginia
to meet in Norfolk in April.
Rev. c. B. Middleton will deliver lecture
to pight al the M. P. Church taking for his
subject "The Gate Beautiful to the Palace
of Truth, or the Bible as Literary Work"
The gentlemen from this city. who took
part with the Prince Georges Fox Hunting
Club in their chase yesterday, returned
home last night without having even seen
rabbit.
Mr.. Daniel NJ Fitzhugh, of Fairfax c. H..
died at his houe last Friday, aged So years.
Mr. Fitzhugh was we'll known throughout
the county, having taught school the great
er portion Of his life.
Mrs. Herbert, wife Of Congressman Her
bert, of Alabama, and the youngest Of the
Mount Vernon regents, is lying at the Met
ropoitan Hotel. in Washington, very dam
gerolisly i'll from consumption.
The Fairfax c. H and Vienna Telegraph
Go. was organized on Monday last. The
necessary amount has beeu subscribed, and
The line will be constructed "a soon as The
charter is received from Judge Keith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-13
MONETARY ARD COMMERCIAL.

The week has been quiet in business point OF
view, and tho weather continues unpropitlous,
adding 10 the gloomy prospect. Money matters
are very quiet. As an evidence Of the ease of
money, til. $4,000 900 per cent. lean or the
Pitt.burg Division of the b. Il 0. K K, which
was offered in Baltimore, New York and London
yesterday at 1Ol y and interest. was all taken.
The bidding was largely in excess of the amount,
and it is said that a considerable quantity has
been rcsold at an advance. With the exception
of tie fluctuations consequent upon the rumors OF
war in Europe there is no change to note in the
produce markets. Government bonds are quiet
aud unchanged. Virginia State tax bonds are
dull and nominal Past due consol coupons sold
yesterday at 541, and 81 for the old and l and
Ak, for the new ISSUE The 1910 coupons
wanted at 531a The per cents sold at 52 \.
and SOB. Railroad stocks are quiet and we
quote Va Midland 5tl. 93os a94 do. inc 56a59.
NJ. YORK March 13.-11 a. m.-Tho stock
market opened weak this morning and with some
show Of activity, hut after selling of small
fraction from the opening quotations which were
generally 1ts to II below last evenings closing
prices, it rallied quickly became dull and during
the remainder of the first hour was quiet and
strong At II O'CLOCK prices for the whole list Of
active stocks are traction above opening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-13
,ort0-dta
By Green & Vice, Auctioneers.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF Trust FROM
ID Calvin Skinner and Nary Skinner, his wife,
dated the first day Eccel:.ter, $50 of record
il. The Court of Fairfax county, Virginia. and by
the request of the party hU!ding said deed viii
sell nj public auction. Oh TUEsD..i. The 3ist day
Of March 1o55. at II m, in 1ruMt IF the Market
Building, Cn Fairfax street. in the CITY ot Alex
a. dria Va, the following lroPgr!y, to vii: Al
that certain truct or piece Of land and appurtcn
auccs commonly known as the
FRYING PAN FARM"
and bounded as follows: BY the land Of John g.
Webster on the north, by Horscpen inn on tho
south and southwest, and On the cast by the
~ road i.ading from Drancsvilie to Ccltrcviie
containing one hundred and twenty-five acres
tl22 scrcs or less also all that 10; pa.cc
OF Trad. briUS detached, known As the w OOh
LGT" and containing about thirty ilht (3S}
acres making together 100 acres of land, more
less. Terms nf sale: Cash.
tcb1G-2.wt- JOHN ". GREEN, Trustee.
ksIlLL b: OFFERED AT PRIVATE SALE
W utii MA i:CH l4Gn, l 50, at the late resi-
deuce o. Gle ;lcHURAEY drp'd HOUSEHOLD
AND ktTt4IEE FURHIruKE; Par.or, Il. D.
roou, N..'ir.. III Furniture; Feather Br,i.
MatcrcS.r-. ta:. els. CiorkS sc hl"urn knaho
I Oct i.u5.w,s"l riA\p. GOO! ordc" F"t
Flowers .,.l.' !sr,ry other arr CHS ~ articles
i.ut Sold H.. i,,oa ~, saturday. wII b. rl rad nj
public SAL. Oh H 30 E.D,Y MAtcr Ism a he
eaIae li,ry. :,a.,: IL rrain III 'u:'. M. re'ms-
CASH f,nariu Isl \ NES C3tn >EY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-13

DAyY CROCKETT was rendered at the
Opera House last night, by Mr.. Frank
Mayo and bis company, in excellent style,
and deserved much larger audience than
greeted them. All present were greatly
pleased with the performance, and showed
their appreciation of the manner in which
the play was rendered by repeatedly call
Ing Nj Mayo and Miss Vaders before the
curtain
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-13

Flour is steady and quiet transactions are
mainly confined to high and medium grades.
Wheat has been strong and active during the past
two or three days, owing to speculative feeling
produced by the Russia and English embrogio,
but lster cablegrams indicate q peaceful settle
ment, so the market closes easy at the decline
noted Yesterday. Corn is firm. Rye and Oats
arc in very light receipt with an active demand
at full quotations. Produce is with ont change
and choice lots fad ready sales vt fair figures.
BALTIMORE, March 13.-.Va. IS consolidated
49,: mast due coupons "a y: new 10 4Cs =: do
new IS - bid to-day. Cotton dull ana easier !;
middlins ILL., Flour fairly active and hrm;
Howard street aud Western super ~ Gas W;
do extra So 1Ou3 IS; do family S3 SJa4 70 ;
CITY Mills super 81 75a3 90; do extra 30 loa
8 is; do Rio Brands 81 5Oa4 62 PaIapsco family
So SO: do superlative patent 81 10. wheat
Southern higher: Western easier; southern req 1
S6aS9 do amber 92a95; No Maryland VI pa
90; No2 Western winter red spot S71aaS1A :;
March 81 bass April s9laaS9; May 91a914.
Coru.-Southern frmer; Western stealy and &C.
tive; Southern white 51a53: do yellow 5Os51 !;
Western mixed spot 49t, a49as March 1919 ask
ed; April 4sAa49as; May 4ass.49&s. Oats
firm Southern a6a39 Western white 3oa39; do
mixed ;s6a37 Pennsylvania 36a39. Rye steady
at 72475. Hay firm prime to choice P"nna and
Mess Pork SI:' 7as14 Etu'kmests-should-
ers aud clear rib aides, packed, :,34a1e Bacon
-shonld.rs 6+e clear rib sides 94 Hams 11a.s
12L, Lard refined 81 Butter .teady Western
hacked 11s21; creamery 22a33. Eggs firm at
55a2S. Coffee dull; Rio cargoeS ordinary to
! fair 7a.sSa, Sugar STEADY and quiet; A soft
ca. Whisky steady at 81 2Osl Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-13

ACCIDENT TO A STEAMER.-The steamer
Lady of the Lake met with a ight accident
TO some of her machinery on her way up the
river FROM Norfolk this morning and will
b. unable to make her trip to that city to-
night Machini>ts from this city Went from
here TO Washington to-day to repair the
damages aud the Lake will resume her trips
On Monday evening next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-13

POLICE REPORT. Last night was cloudy
with suow until about II o'clock. There
were seven dodgers aud one prisoner at the
station house.
The Mayor since yesterday has disposed
of the following cases:
John Giriz. colored, arrested by officers
Me- ann and Trayers, charged with an as
sault on his wife, was fined IS.
Randolph Butler, colored, arrested by
Officer Walker, charged with .disorderly
conduct, was fined SIS.
Lewis Coleman, colored, arrested by Of
fcer Grady, charged with gambling. for.
feled $40 collateral which he had left for
bis appearance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-13

THE STEAMER VIRGINIA.-Mr. f. S.
Leadbeater, president of the Maryland Fer
ry Company, has made arrangements for
the purchase, from MIR. w. S. Moore, of his
stock in the steamer Virginia, aud to COM
plete which has called meeting of the
directors of the company for next week.
The steamer will be run for the present by
the company, and will remain in charge of
Capt. Griffin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-13

PERsoNAL.-Mr G.. II. HeustiS, of the
Philadelphia Times, is in the city on visit
10 his uncle, F. A. Reed. esq.
General and Mrs W. II. +. Lee have gone
TO tho New Orleans Exposition, and will
r-lurn about the first of April.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-13
4 UCTIOS SHES.
By Green & Wise, Auotloneers.

GALE OF ALEXANDRIA WATER co. BANK
- STOCK AND WHARF PROPERTY.
On THURSDAY, the 9th day OF March, 1885.
will offer for sale at public auction, at II o'clock
M, in front of the entrance to the Court Enarn,
on Fairfax street. in the city cf Alexandria Va.
rs follows SO SHARES of Citizens EInk OF Alex
Water Company Stock. Terms-Cash
WARWICK Z. MILLER
Executor Of Anna Miller decd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-13

-, HOTEL Brudd"ck House.
"; H. May aud wife. Chillicothe, o.; H. K.
ssulhvan, Batavia, N Y; J. A. Ruthrautf,
Baltimore; Davy Crockett Co. of II ger
Sous; Gus Bill, New York; d. w. kutber-
lord, columbus. o; A. H. Morehea,l, Balti-
more; {. H. Walker, Rectorown, Va; c.
l: Buteler, Washington; H. II Moher and
Vile: Bloomfield, H.; Julian Taylor, Uni,
Versily of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-13

New YORK, March 13-Stocks dull and steady
Money easy at 1c. Cotton steady; uplanas II
3l6; Orleans IL 7-16. Flonr quiet ana IN
changed Wheat higher. Corn better.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-13

RICHMOND MARKET Mar. 12.-Thc msrkt t is
very quiet and receipts OF produce light mere
is no change whatever ,pcrtcd in Flour: Hfnai
sales Of longbe1ry Wheat to-day at G6 and few
bushels of white Corn brought So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-13

J,ORsALE CT TTN".-Tbat well known sIs:'d'
+ DWELLING, STORE ard STAPLE. s'=s
North Royal street opposite tia market house Ell
Immediate possession Good location Tor e.tau-
rant or auy business. sale pFe'erea. helrr 10
Mr. Allen e. Harmon, Alexandria, Va, or by let
ter TO Mrs. Lueenhe"l. Park Avenue Hotel, New
York city, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-13

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET. Mar. 12.-harktt
quiet snd unchanged Flour dull ut LAST We elk $
quotations. Wheat S5a@0. Corn 5oa52 Eye
52a55 and Oats 3oa4O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-13
LWAYS READY!
HENRY BRENGLE,

HENRY BRENTLE,
COSFECrIONER 129 KING STREET,
:. ,repar.d as ever to supply town and country
with the best and cheapest pure goods in his line
He invites a call and assures all that his
stock is very complete in nice things to eat
he can furnish CREAMS OF ail favors, Black,
Fruit, Pound, Jelly aud Fancy, Ornamental and
Pain Cakes, are sold Cheaper than they can DC
;,,nu featured ~ home Also Cream Puffs. Tarts
and Pastry, Candies and TaTy of all kinds PIES
4 SPECIALITY. Fruits Nuts Confectloneries,
caror,els and Sugared Fruits. He caters for fam
lies. fairs, balls, and entertainments, and furn-
nishes Social Parties.
He asks the special attention OF families enter
tanning friends to his family desserts.
supplies for the country nicely packed and
,,,, dat;-.rsd mh3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-13
Executor Of Anna Miller, decd.

4 LSO AT same time and place theTW0 WARE
n HOUSES and WHARF PRIVILEGES AND
DOCk on Union street, bctwccu Dakc aud Wolfe
streets Terms at sale.
WARWICK P. MILLER.
n.1t 'Ern-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-13
rEDKGE [. PRICE & CO.,
DEALER IN
Fresh and Sailed Fish.

We having to.mcd co partnership for the hshing
,,, nm III 1885 and now that that season has com
r,.p.ti, we will state that we receive tish daily
from the shores on the Potomac, and Will supply
,.eusuuets III quantities To suit, either fresh UT
s.ile,l. i,y experienced packers.
stalls Eos. > and ;, City Market, and Elsa
House No. /. Corporation Fish mart
ronrtrv orders solicit, d and satisfaction guar
antead. -,u
s.o,d and will continue TO stand No. In the
,,rtr fmar4 2ml GEO f. PRICE CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-13

DEATH OF Mr.. ANTHONY LAwsoN.-Mr.
Anthony Lawson, father of Mr.. r. NJ. Law
sou, of this city, and of !1r. h. B. Lawson, of
Loudoun county. died at his home, near
Wytheville, last night, aged about 70 years
He had been sick about q week, but his
friends here expected fully to hear of his
recovery, and the news of his death was
received with surprise. Mr.. Lawson was n
man of large means and owned valuable
estate in "Bulkes Garden" the tinest grass
region in the southwestern part ofthe State.
His son, Mr. r. NJ. Lawson, was with him
at the time of his death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-13
,an EY 10 LOAN.

,jO..EY TO LOAN.
have money to loan on good heal [s'a'e Be-
uII- E.a\DL, IT'S in Washington city for sale
ar Exchange. Collect rents and give special
,,teuton 20 properties of those living Inside the
city. WoaS;at.. NJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-13

ACTION OF CANAL BoATMEN.-At meet
ing of canal bpstmeu, held at William>lort
few days ago. action was taken declaring
twelve cents per ton trippage too hIgn with
freights at seventy cents. Ten dollars per
trip was agreed upon a. a fair Compensa.
ton, and hearty endorsement was given
the action of the Cumberland boatmeu in
regard u the matter. The determination
was expressed to remain at home until the
trippage matter was satisfactorily adjusted
at Cumberland 1t was also decided not to
carry coal from Cum berland TO Williams
port for less than thirty five cents per ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-13

A NEW RAILROAD ALLIa NCE.-The Bal,
timore and ONO aud The Shenandoah Val
lev Railroads. nave made traffic contract
nv " birh through cars 10 Roanoke and the
New Oreans sleepers of the kenuesaw
route will ne run between Baltimore and
Washington and Shenandoah Junction and
over the Shenandoah Valley line. The ar
rausrment will go into effect next Monday,
and here will be a daily train each way.
The Virginia Midland, which has hauled
the Washington aud New Orleans sleepers
Of this line to and from Lyuchhurg, has
given notice that On Sunday next they vii:
he cut off The new alliance will contirue
the service over the Baltimore and Ohio AMI
the Shenandoah Valley roads, thence over
the Norf,lk and Western and the Eas! Ten
ness-e. Virginia and Georgia roads, which
is the so called keuDesaw route. The Fir-
ginia Midland is said to be getting into
closer alliance with the Pennsylvania Rail
road, and has It's Richmond and Danvilie
through business to look after. Heuce the
cutting Oft of the other through cars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-13

LYNcHBURG MARKET. Mar. 12.-The market
is fairly active. Flour inactive. Wheat III light
receipt and fairly active at 15a9O. Corn IN de-
mand and most of the offerings from the West :;
the quotations are from So to GO. Rye and Oats
nominal. Receipts of Tobacco heavy and prices
show downward tendency for common grades