davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13
The Wolf stories of TraveIer..

During my winter journey across 81
IBERIA vas somewhat disappc'ate at
seeing so few wolves. In ", Journey of
1900 miles across the ~.sppes saw only
fourteen, eleven ir one band, two in an
other and one Solitary brute at a distance
providing about on the ice of the Yenes-
sci. But the sled is a great place wherein
to brood wolf stories. When you arc
lying down under your furs at night and
the sled passing quickly over the frozen
roads you imagine, if the weather is not
extremely cold, that you can hear the
deep growing of wolves following your
sled. If the weather is terribly cold you
hear what you imagine to be the short,
quick yelping of 1000 famished brUtes
after you. 1t is dreadful sound when
you first hear it, but you soon learn to
know that this peculiar noise. which, as
sisted by the imagination, you fancy TO
be made by fiery-mounted wolves, is
caused by the wooden runners passing
over the crisp snow. Travellers Siberian
wolf stories are, am afraid, too often
the result of imagination. New
York World.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13
TWO FORTUNES.

Two sisters with their arms entwined,
there stand
Before a fortune-teller, bowed with age,
Who slowly turns with feeble, faltering
hand
The cards prophetic, like a mystic page.
One dark, one fair, and both fresh as the
morn;
One like the flower which blooms in au-
tumn late,
The other like to Springs pale, sad first
born,
Together there they wait to learn their
fate.
I'm life, alasl see no joy for thee"
The gypsy said to her, the dark-eyed
maid;
Tell me, pray, will he at least love me?"
Eyes" "That alone is happiness" she
said.
-Love on thy heart shall shed no gladden.
ing ray"
The gypsy said to her with snow-white
brow;
SHALL love him at least, tell me, pray"
~Yes." "Then for me that will be bliss
enow."
Temple Bar from the French.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13
Opening Up South America. Interior.

Opening Up South Americas Interior.
Explorers are now busily employed in
opening up the undeveloped and hitherto
almost unknown sections of South
America. A French explorer is enthusi-
astic about immense fertile plains be-
yond the dense coast forests of Guiana.
An expedition has traversed the valley
of the Xingu, a southern affiuent of the
Amazon as large as the Danube, and run
ming through the unexplored heart of
Brazil. VOyagers on the Orinoco are
seeking to discover the connection be-
tween that river and the Amazon. Pata-
gonia is found to embrace rich grass
valleys well adapted to stock raising, and
the northern portion of the Argentine
Republic is being explored. Schemes are
on foot for bringing the interior of the
continent in contact with civilization by
means of railways and steamboat lines.
In every direction efforts are being made
to open up new. fields for enterprise
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13
Flsh and eame in Florida.

Catfish in Florida are not regarded as
wholesome food. They are water scav.
engers on all Florida towns. They can
be found at the mouth of sewers and
worse places at any time of day or night,
and their favorite food is the most putrid
carrion. Boys do not fish to catch them,
and delight to throw at them clubs and
brick-bats The red snapper is easily
caught in all salt waters, and black bass
called trout in Florida) are as thick in
the thousand and one lakes in the state.
Wild turkeys, quail, deer and black bear
are the game most sought after by native
Nimrods.-Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13
improvements Made in American Cooking.


American cooking improves every
year, and in the principal cities is often
Of the best New York equals Paris in
the culinary art; as fine breakfasts, din
ners and suppers may DO had here as
there, though the places serving them are
much fewer and dearer. The same is
true of Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and New Orleans. Even in the far west
a steady amelioration of the table is OBJ
servable. The days of bacon, hominy,
cornbread and coffee, without SAVIOR or
or variation, are passing, and viii soon
be passed.
The English talk much Of our poor
cookery-they unconsciously refer to a
period forty years ago-although it is
much superior to their own. Exclude
mutton chops, sole, whitehall, and few
other national dishes, and their kitchen,
unless it be French, is quite inferior. Not
few of the vaunted dishes, like plum
pudding, meat pies and gooseberry tarts,
are hardly palatable, and complete mon
sters of Indigestion. Chicago Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13

as known, absolutely unique in leaving
impressions of the stamps, and reveals
the fact that the general court Of Mas
sachusett shad passed and the governor
enforced stamp act ten years prior to
to the act sanctioned by the imperial
parliament in 1865. The immediate
cause for this document was Shirley's
proposed military operation in the French
and Indian war.-Boston Bulletin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13
A Canoe for Italr,s Queen.

The queen of Italy is soon to rejoice in
the possession of an American canoe, a
genuine Indian birch bark construction,
which Baron Fava, the Italian minister,
has secured for her. The canoe is
twenty feet long, and the baron has pro-
cured all the paddles and accompani-
ments for it, and is now having bead
work cushions and mats of fragrant
grasses made for it. He will send it on
to Rome. and in due time it will flost in
some lake of the palace gardens and
ferry Queen Margherita over the waters.
-"Ruhamals's" Washington Letter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13
A Certain Cure for Drunkenness. A"

Valued at 50, and certainly worth IL II
efficient. is the Certain Cure for
Drunkenness" Sulphate of iron, five
grains; magnesia, ten grains; pepper
mint water, eleven drackms; spirits of
nutmeg, one drachm; twice day. This
preparation acts as tonic and stimulant,
and SO partially supplies the place of the
accustomed liquor, and prevents that
absolute physical and moral prostration
that follows a sudden breaking off from
the use of stimulating Chicago
Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13
An Ancient Cemetery on the Nile.

An ancient Egyptian metropolis has
been discovered in the Lybian desert, OPP
posite Assuan, on the left bank of the
Nile. Among the tombs already opened
are several which date apparently from
the twelfth dynasty (B. @. $1,000. They
consist of two or more halls or chambers,
connected by corridors, the roofs being
supported by columns and the walls dec
grated with colored has-reliefs in brill
liant preservation. Several of the tombs
appear to belong to members Of noble,
if not royal, family. The cemetery is
apparently of great extent. 1t was dis
covered by Gen. Grenfell, who is busily
clearing out the tombs with the help of
English soldiers. The largest tomb,
usurped by later corners, was found piled
to the ceiling with mummies, mummy
cases and funeral furniture of Roman
times.-New Orleans Times Democrat.
Wedding guests" are furnished to or
dar af an acrancv in Paris
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13

The great rainfall in New England in
February is declared by meteorologists
who have studied it to have been UMPIRE
cedented since records began to be kept.
The total amount of water which fell
from the clouds, chiefly during twenty
four hours, is computed to have
amounted to 100000, 600, 900 gallons.
The fall was greatest between New Lon
don and Providence.-NeEv York Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13
Draining me oEefeencEee swamp,

1t is said that Georgia's great swamp,
the Okefeenokee, can easily be reclaimed
by drainage into the st. Mary's river,
only few miles distant, and magnif-
cent area of land made ready for the
plow. Great sections of swamp land in
Florida have been reclaimed by methodi-
cal drainage carried out by company
formed for that purpose Chicago Trib-
me
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13

Anthony Comstock says it is difficult
TO trace persons conducting fraudulent
schemes because of their numerous
aliases. One man whom he had ar
rested had 145 different names and adj
dresses, another 1876, and third had 80.
Exchange.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13
PrerniIInr FnnIt of Fnnnr sonna.

The prevailing fault of a large proper
ton of toilet and fancy soaps is that they
contain such quantities Of @free alkali"
as to render them decidedly injurious TO
the tender and sensitive skins when hab-
itually used. Although the general pub
lie has not yet been thoroughly "edu-
Gated up" to the point of APP
preciating the magnitude Of this
evil, yet most persons whose skins
are extremely sensitive find by ex-
perience, in winter, or during the preva-
lence of easterIy winds, that frequent
washing with soap and water is impossi-
bic without producing much personal
discomfort, unless they use selected
kinds of soap to which experience has
guided them. Many such persons dis
card soap altogether in favor of materials
like oatmeal and powders which do not
contain alkaline matters. - Demorest's
Monthly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13
The Early Life Of cold-Fish.

DR.. Bessels, who is in charge of the
government carp ponds, says that only
about 200 out Of every 1000 goldfish
spawned pass through the early stages Of
goldfish life.-Inter Ocean.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13
Halr erea.e for AnoIent Romans.

The ladies and young men of fashion
of ancient Rome used ball of German
pomade to tinge the hair of light or
fair color. 1t was composed Of goats
tallow and beechwood ashes, and made
up into a bail.-Exchanee
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13
The Irrigation Canals of Arizona.

The farmers of Arizona, in digging
their irrigation canals, find themselves
mere imitators, on small scale, of the
unknown people who once occupied the
country. <sSsszS.ss.sa..ssszssss:: .ssasESs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13
The 1rexicans' Passion for Mirrors.

Mexican have a passion for mirrors,
and traveller says that the interior Of
some of the houses look Like steamboat
cabins. He remarks also that mirrors
are among the commonest articles in the
pawnshops there.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13

1t is a curiouss fact that while the
names of all our animals are Of Saxon
origin, Norman names ara given to flesh
they yield.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13

amt got no coincidence in the hat
way man. Hot an col meat won't spile,
but VAIN meat will.-Arkansaw Tray
eler.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13

We are apt to lumber up our minds
with lot of useless trash, and which it
isn't profitable to recall; in this sense
forgetfulness is essential to memory
Philadelphia Call. a,s.ss=sss.sssssszz
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13

1t is about as hard a job assisting those
who know too much as those who know
too little, and not always safe TO help
either.-Jud Lafalgan, =. --...--s
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13

The play begins at a. m and contin-
ues until 8 p. m. The audience comes to
spend the day and brings its food with it.
most of the boxes seemed to be occupied
by families, who were all there, from
grandfather down to baby, sitting in a
semi-circle around brazier of live Goals,
eating thir fish, rice, and pickles, and
drinking tea and saki in as quiet and
contented a manner as so many German
families in garden concert, enjoying
beer and music at the same time.
The audience was very quiet and or
derby, and might have seemed a little
cold to an American actor, for it seldom
applauded. But it was not lacking IN
sympathy and interest, for when we en-
tered we found nearly all the ladies in
tears, and during the progress of the
play there was often hearty laugh
Cor. Inter Ocean. -
Glucose Made from Sorghum
And now it has been discovered that
the seed of the sorghum-plant viii yield
an excellent grade of glucose, better
than that made from corn, and that the
glucose from the seed and the molasses
from the cane, when mixed, produce the
highest quality of strip, hardly distin-
guishable from Vermont sirup.-Chicago
Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13

Wedding guests" are furnished to or
der at az agency in Paris. .-e..-sz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-10
MANASSAS BRANCH

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nos. so. 81 "a ora &,
connect daily to and from Warrenton -
FRANKLIN DIEISION-Daily. evcont cr,a.
Leave Rocky Mt. $40 4. NJ. arrive Frant.a:y.
JUNCTION $50 a. m: leave Franklin Junct;om
'ou p n: arrive Rocky Mt. 1000 p. m.
WASM!NGION AND OHIO DIVISION
hLi' TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leave Alexandria 600 a. m, 900 n; ona
a:oo p m: arrive ut Round Hill 100 NV ~
lib a. IN. and T:19 D. m. ." "''
Aotarnng trainsleave Round Hill GOO
Liza H. m. and LIB p. NJ, arriving at A,oran'
ora IL at 9 ~ a. M, 4:4O p M and 347 D m.
Inc 92O a. N. train from Alexandria con,aot,
Il! hound Hill with stage for Blue RIDGE Rarrr
vile and Winchester, and at Leesburp viii 49,.
fer hldie and Middleburg. WIN stages
tha 9:2O 2. IL. train and $50 n. m tro;, 49,,
ale&andria connects at Vienna with stages for
Fairfax Court House. ''"sos ior
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
On trains Nos so and 81 Pullman Rrffa. c,o
ers between New York and Atlanta Wosh;n na.ep'
ard Few Orleans, via Danville. Vou
On trains Nos so and SD Pullman Rufrat s,oon
ers between Washington and Monteomerr e,S
washington and Aiken. via DanyilIe anu
On trains Nos. 81 and 90 Pullman SIeenors ~
tween Washington and Louisville r0o 10
through tickets OF sale at the princinal station,
70 al points: For rates or information annIv 70
any agent OF the Company, or to Apply W
S. b. THOMPSON, A. G.pA
JAS. L. TAYLOR, q. P PA Va
cor Washington, D. G,
---- oob. HAAS I. d., Richmond, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-10
Gs,xAAl5.I;rls5 iil.AIz7t.5%.
FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10.

MODERN PULPIT TALk.-ln the course ot
a sermon delivered by Rev. {. r. Weld. b.
D at the First Independent Christ's Church,
Baltimore, on Sunday last, ne said The
Bible and geography fell out when the frs
vessel passed out into the Atlantic, a;.d
masts aud hulk sank from view beneath the
rotundity Of the earth. The Bible and as
tronomy fell cut when ii searching Of TIE
heavens revealed that this earth was not d
flat surface in the center OF space, but only
a small world, which, with numerous other
worlds revolved around q common center
The Bible and chronology disagreed when
it was found That over a hundred thou
sand years instead Of four thousand had
passed before the state Of progress there
in described could exist. Man found tho
seven day. OF Genesis al too short for the
vast periods required 10: the worlds cTsa.
ton that the Deluge Of whiCl Noah told
was local, not universal that the human
race did not spring from single pair. He
knows that if the sun, Instead of obeying
the eternal laws that govern it, as with its
planets il moves through spacs, had stood
still al the command Of ;uch q. joshua, de-
struciion ri our planet must have followed !:
that the walls Of cities ike Jericho do rot
fall and crumSio al the mere blast OF 4
trumpet. He sees that Samson Was MOI u
saint, but bully, and that no whale ever
swan in these waters, nor in these Of tie
ancient East, whose body was 30 constitu-
ted that in it man could live and finally Oc
given back to the light OF day aad life Oh
earth. Iron does got swim but sinks il
water. Man will a0' believe in the siaUgh-
ter Of thousands Of inuoccnts By th2 viii
aud purpose oil God; nor in 2 GOO whose
vengeance and jealously would place hi:a
lower than some Of the gods Of he neigh
boring nations o! the Hebrews. All this
has come to mans knowledge, YET tho Rihjc
is claimed to be al iniailibls authority II
the New Testament there are 100 900 words
and 163, 900 va!n;!on@ IL reading. yet il r.
claimed to he pienaiIy inspired. III. Hia;@
has been quoted by It's friends ;or slavery
and against 1t for temperate md iutem
perance; against SUNDAY pau"ss and RAJ.
roads"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-10

b Z A
;5ts nENNsYLyANlA ROUTE 1886
70 The NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, sTEE1 PAIIa
SPLENDID SCENERY. A''
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
In effect November 8, 1885.
rams leave washington from station, corner c.
sixth and Streets SIS follows:
Fer Pjttshurg and the West, Chicago Timitad
Express of Palace Sleeping Cars az i2.15 y NJ
daily; Fast Line, $40 am. daily. to Cincipnot;
snd st. Louis. with Sleeping Cars from Harris,
burg to Cincinnati, and Buffet Car to St. Lonis.
daily, except Saturday, to Chicago, with Sleep,
Ing oaf ALtoona to Chicago. Chicago and Gin.
sleeping Cars Washington TO Chicago and St.
Louis, and Harrisburg TO Cleveland, connecting
at Harrisburg with Western Express with
through Sleepers for Louisville and Memphis.
Pacific Express, 1000 p. m. daily, for Pitts
burg and tho West, with through Sleener Hsr.
risburg TO Chicago.
SALTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
for Erie, Canandaigus, Rochester Buffalo. NIAGARA
lo:0Op. IA. daily, except Saturday, with Palace
Cars Washington to Rochester
For Nill!aEsport, Lock Haven and Elr,irs at
sac s. ~, daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 1925, 900 and Ills
6. NJ, i2:3c, 200, 4:15, 1000 and 11:2O y.
m. On Sunday 500 a. NJ, 1890, 200, Ais
tt:o3 and ll:2O ?. u. Limited Express Of
Pullman fa.!oT Cars, $40 g. m. daily, except
HnhoaE anu .l:ou p III. daily.
1or Hos1oh without change, zoo p. C.. cvor7
day.
For Brooklyn, n. T., all through trains connect 4
jersey City With boats of Brooklyn Annex,
anoru!ng direct transfer to Fulton street s;oid
ing ,s double ferriage across New York City
200, 4:15, 600, 1000 and 11:2O D. m. On
Sunday 900 =. n, 1880, 200, Ais. 600,
1O:Oo and 11:2O p. n. Limited Express, $40
q. n. week days. and 400 D. m. daily.
For Baltimore 6:35, 1926, 900 $40 100
a.ir 1918, 1890 1885, 200, 400 4:15 4.o3
4:4V, 500, 7:iC. 1000 and 11:2O D. m. On
Sunday, 900, $40 Ills a. m. 1918.
|. 53:3o, 200, 400, 4:15 500, tho, 1000 and
For Popos Creek Line, 7:25 q. NJ. sud 4:4o D. ~.
daily, except Sunday.
Fer Annapolis 1925 a. M, and 1915 4.23 and
GEO p. NJ daily except SUNDAYS. On snn.
days at 800 q. N. AIS p. M.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG PATHWAY
AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD,
For Alexandria, 600, 7:O5, S:25, and II .OO n
1901 noon,2 05, 4:25, ass, sol, 800 1908 and
ll:3I pm. On Sunday st eco, 9:25 and II 900
Il. ~. and G01 and 1905 D. "a.
tor Riehmond and the South GOO and 11:CO 9.
r., daily, and 4:35 p. m, daily. except Sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. Cos
quo, 1900 and 1913 g. NJ; 1:2O, 500.
o., ;':ln E:G5, 9:32 and 1912 D. M, and
l&;;2 night, except Monday. On Sunday
81 o:oo and lO43a NJ; $40, 9:32 and 1912
?. IL. and 1910 night.
Tickets and information ct the of6co Nor+booc+
corner CT 18th street snd Penna. Avenue, and ST
.io station, where orders can be loft for tho check
ing CO baggage to destination from hotels and
seS sue --<. ]. 2. WOOD, G. P A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-10
DIRECTORY
OF THE
Principal Business Houses Of tAp fl,

o viz
Burke & Herbert, cor. King and F,;,..
Lee streets W WI Prince On.
First National Bank, g. ". cor. Priv
streets. iince and rr
BOOKS Stationary and Printing,
g. E. French, So King street.
Commission Merchants
W. F. Brookes & Co., 466 pe,rs,.,
Washington, D. G. Nania ave
P. B. Hooe, Prince street.
Thomas Perry, 10 King street.
Confectloners.
Henry Brenglo, 129 King Street
Dry Goods and Notions
A. Kaufman, 1241-1243 Elevon.a
ington, D. C. st. Wash,
Isaac EIchberg 4 Co, cor Kirs and y
4. H. Taylor. 9S3 Penna ave-, Wa nb hoysl Sis.
G. NJ. Adams, SO King street, ''SHineion.
G. c. Berry, - King street.
A. B. Slsypaker, los KIM stre,.
J. E. Tackett, 100 King street
Carter, I'll Market Space, Wasbinc,,
Clothing.
3. Robinson s: Co, 9O3 Pa. av, w.s,:,
Drugs and Chemicals. ''"
Royal streets '' Aicg aui
E. S. LeadbeatcT & Bro, S. Fart,
S. II. Lunt, cor. King and Fairf.x ', sH s'F'ei
}. y. II. Lunt L. 9. cor. King spd W..
streets. e ""sAlns,o
ton streets. ''u "a5aiu:.
Warheld q Hail. cor. Prince and raj,isv.
urocers aud Liquor Dealer, '''"c'
]. c. Milburn. II N. ROYAL stree,
Charles King Son, 81 Cameron stroo.
Harlow q Bro, n. W. cor. Royal ana ~,
streets. "H" 'amero.
w. A. Johnson H. O. cor Rove, ~
streets. '"u Ianlcror
G. McBurney s Son, S. W. cor, E;,u ~
'ngton streets. S"' vas
u "m' &amssy, cor King and St. Asaph a.,..
hardware and Cutlery.
J. F. Carlin & Sons. G3 King strco.
j.. I. Creighton & Son, SIS KING s.-no.
IS. +. Pcake COZ. King and Pitt streets
Hotels and Restaurants
Tontine, Cameron street, S. Orriscn pr,.
F. A. Reed & Co., Strand.
;oyellors.
q. Wildt, 10 n Royal street
Lard, SC.
G. Cassard 6 Son. Baltimore.
Lumber. &c.
;, Perry, smoot s Co., No. Is cor. rancr,,, ,,.
Union streets. '"'''"S ~
Josiah II. D. silnoo:, 81 north Union 6,
EachiDists
Z; d. Collins, corner Wilkes ami ROYALS.
VS.. Moore. IS Union street, "''
Marble Workers
uS'"aikor, Io2-106N n. Capitol st Wasbirc,..,
millinery, &c.
ny, ~. Hutchinson, 907 PENNSYLVANIA .yo,,ro
Washington, D. C. -" Avenue
Real Estate agents
Harlow & Cation, Market Buldjnc
Stoves and Tinware.
Thomas Hoy, las Einy street
Tobaccoand Cigars
&. B. Smith, 113 King st.
Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
Frank Hume 454 Peuna. av., Wash;uy,o.
Wood aad Cos!
dewes & Atchcson y. +. corner Bake 49,;
Lee streets. '""> III"
", w. a; smoot & Co., foot of Princess .f..
lho Marlnc Railway Shipbuidipg and ,.n,, =,
foot OF Franklin street. "''' '''' '"~
'.E. zimmerman. foo; Of Queen stree,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-10
ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE.
VOLUME LNXYVfi.l

established in 1900, tho GAZETTE is no,v ,,.,
OLDEST paper published in the State, and with o,c
OF TWO exceptions the oldest in the country. Il
proposed to continue its usefulness ,s ooo-
suited for the family rs well rs ror tho corr,;u,
ioon ana work shop, and to this end neitho
pains nor expense will be spared.
Inc oA"ErTE clrculstes among people vino con.
suit its advertising columns beforo nrroso.;,.
That this is self.evident NAV be- in rorroa ,r, ,t
TACT That large country cdition-uesrlv &c ,,-o,
"s ene osily-is sent all over this section If
Try three times week, and is road nv .ho,,..,,.
most OF whom send hero or to contiguous cities Ia
inaho purchases. The advantages of advor,isiry
IN tho GAZETTE are apparent.
The GAZETTE will continue to f,rr;sb tina ,o..
'elegrams of the New York Associated Press and
o. reuters European Agency, while its Washing.
ton correspondence will furnish tho I.tos+ ora
most reliable news from the capital of tho n,tiop
Inc commercial columns of the GAZETTE Kill
give the earliest and most exact financial and
COMMERCIAL news, with reliable reports of the
Grain, Cattle, Grocery and other Markets
It's Richmond correspondence and specisl teIe.
graphic dispatches will give early and accurate
accounts of the proceedings of the General As.
semoly and of all the operations of the State gov
eminent,
correspondence from every section of the State
published continually, and all events of interest
occurring within the bounds of tho Common.
wealth are faithfully reported
In the Local Department no pains will be shared
20 chronicle all matters occurring in the city and
neighborhood.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Oaily Gazette So 90 per anuum
rri-Weekly Gazette, for..country,:4 90 Ger snnum
(AlNsys cash in ad7anee)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-10

sOIECMoNT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND DAEVILLE R.R.CO
CONDENSED SCHEDULE. IN ErFEC,T No
FEMBER 18th, 1885,
Trains run by 10th Meridian Time,