davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-07
RAILROAD NEWS.
Annual Election Of the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern Railroad.
Tho Years Business rs Given II,
the Annual Report.
Tie Wisconsin Railroad Law...Fact.
and Speculations.
Miscellaneous Railroad Matters.
TEE WISCONSIN RAILWAY LAW.
PASSENGER RATES.

TEE WISCONSIN RAILWAY LAW.
PASSENGER RATES.
Mr. 8. s. Merrill, General Manager Of tho
Chicago, MIlwautoo j. 3d. Paul Railroad, was III
the city yesterday, and stated to a reporter that
thero was no truth III tue dispatoh announcing
that they had Instructed their conductors 10 ro-
coivo 9 cents nor mile from passengers.
THO only instructions giycn were that they
should not turn thom of tho train, but report
all caaes Of refusal to pay full faro to tho Dlvi-
sion suporintcndonta As yet they had Ind not
over ten caaes whore people had retusod to pay
tul faFa. Mr. Merrill also denies tho report
TINT petitions for tho rophal Of tho
new law aro being aigued bY buBi-
% noaa men In different parts Of tho
ksato-as least tho railroads know nothing about
ie, nor had tney anything to do with Il. They
relied entirely upon tho DECISIONS Of tho courts,
toing confident that tho law would bo declared
nnconstltutlonal. Ho also said that not single
shipper had objected to tho preaent rates. On
had protested their sympathy with tho Company
III this matter. Mr.. Hteunett. the General Pas
ncnger Agent Of the Northwestern Railroad, has
Just returned from . trip to WISCONSIN. He also
carry passengers for s conts . milo Ind
boon glyeu. Dut fow peop1o wore
making any trouble about paying regular ratoa.
Near Oshkosh be met two individuals who DO
1Sg Sgs eSno'o mot a sa han ee o
mon and talked to them about tho wrong OF tho
law, when they willingly submitted to pay tho
regular fare. Ono drunken individual made
considerable trouble, and under no ciroum-
stances would pay moro than cents. Tho
conductor, therefore, accepted tho money from
him. Mr. Stennett is confident TINT everything
will run along smoothly and that no trouble Of
Eny kind will DO experienced by tho railroads.
The excitement, like In Illinois, would aoon die
uut.
Special Dspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
oENTs TER MILE ACCEPTED M soME noADs.
MHwAuXEE, May 8.-The statement teo.
graphed to tho Times TINT tho Wisconsin Cen
tial and other roads have complied with tho Pot
Ter bul reducing passenger rates to 3 cents per
milo fs untrue. Tho Contral Inns made no change
Thatover, but other roads accept conts when
tho passengers thrcaton trouble mud rcfuse to
pay moro. The number Of such porsons is in
c1easing. and the Scent rate threatens to become
universal.
THE SITUATION IN MADISON.
:. Sneefat Dspatch to The ChtcaGo Tribune,
MADISON, Wis, May G.-There IL nothing now
~ tho railroad situation. Gov. Taylor rcallzeB
the novel And responsible poaiton ho occupies
IL this matter, md wishes TO be Buro ho is right
before he goes ahead in any proceedings in be-
half OF the people agninst tho raitroadB He
deslrca the counsel Of Atty.-Gen Sloan, who Lea
not been hecr this week. Nothing OF Importance
h'a transpirod from tho Railroad Commissioners
to-day.
, 1874-05-07

Dn1paEronr, CHICAGO, lIuy G.-l:2o pnl.-Ann1vEp
-Phmni1, Locapor. ,7v0 bu corn; Monitor Morris,
7001 bu cuts 1uabala, Utica, 800 bu coru, 020Q bl
oats.
CLEARHD-onondaga, Norris, 80. .2sA It lumber.
BRlpagPonT. cH1oAoo, May 8.-ARa1vRD-Lovia-
Norris, 6lto bu corn Harriot Seneca eooo bu corn
Morning Light, Ottawa, $500 bu corn.
cLEAnEn-Goll Rod, LaSalc. ,77d. It lumber, 90
lath contess, Morris, s9.2sl tt lumber; Elizabeth,
Loekpost % 7do Il lumber 70 m shingles is brls aour
e5s3s # lumber, 24to lhs nso Hunter, jolio 827l3
, 1874-05-07

-. statenient was published yesterday concerning
this institution. baae4 on information derived from
what nro learned to hive been ntaBod aud uutrust-
worthy soarcos. The Board now embraces fully 100
firms, re,5fesensing III oyerwhelnng proportion Of
DRAWN but their busiuess "a ht and ihe reason for
their leaving hardly Worth mention. The hoard hus
succeeded ~ accomplishing its object; it has inlro-
tlneed betar md cleaper inspection, advancing Tho
tntorests Of buyer aud scller. It has trod on tho
1, eorns Of some M private inspectors, WHO wero not
raapoc pmpi"5od by IT.. but 1t haa bsen n eva1y
Is o tic lumber business what tho Board Of Tado Ia
to thu grain buslness, and a based on substantially
the aane principles. It IL free from, tho weak potss
which Eaye injured similar asaocations, aud will grow
aud wax strong day by day. inEtoad Of dsoayIng,
, 1874-05-07
TEXAS RAILROAD CONNECTIONS.
Special dispatch TO ihe Chicago Tribune.

THE cAL1F0nH1A TEIAH RAILROAD,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May GA worry large mect-
ing OF the stockEollera of the California l.
Texas Construction Railroad Company WIS held
William n. Dodge presented various measures
for tho purpose OF prosecuting operations on
the line, which wore discussed 1T great length,
aud ultimately rojectod. Finally the atockhold.
err Bagreed to take the securities Of the Company's
bondb at low fatos, aud to furnish tho money
necessary to complete tho following liuo at AZ
early date rs possible namely: From Dallas
to Fort Worth, aud from Toxarkana to Drooks-
ton, which will give q complete limo from Mar
shall north to Texarkana, aud woat from that
point to Sherman, making co,nplote connection
from Texas with tho network Of railroads oxteal-
ing north, east, aud vest.
, 1874-05-07

Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune.
CoLDwATER. Mich, May 6.-Tho eighth annual
Meeting Of tic Michigan stato Medical Society
met horo To-day. THIS Society numbers 2s4
members, and about 60 wero present. Dr.. s. II.
Cutlcr, of this city, made short address Of vel
como, and then the following papers were road
DR.. T. 4: Mcaraw, Of Detroit, Malignant Tu-
n,ors Of tho Jaws and Thor Notghborhood" DR..
tue Case OF Btrabisn,uH"; DR.. E,,geno Smith,
saObsorvationH on Ophthalmology." At4 o'clock
the Society visited tho LowH Ait Gallery. An
other Bessiou will bo held tomorrow.
, 1874-05-07

motion Of good foollng among the mombors Of
tho bur. 1t ia atgnod by lafgo numbor OF law
yers from various parts Of tho State.
Tho absonco Of NiHaon from Slrakoaoll'a
offered 1000 to atng, excited com1nei,s, and iB
regarded ia ono Of tho roaaons why strakosctl's
benefit waa not 40 we'll attended as bis other
benefits. Frionds Of Nilsson say that bho con-
Het1tel to a material reduction on her contraot
price for singing, when there WAS no corrogpond-
ing reduction to tho pnbilo also, TINT strakoBch
Ind ono.l,nlf Of tbs profits Of tho benefits givon
oBtenBibly to lllB ltfnts
, 1874-05-07

E43uapsu*s
THO average rhtc per ton per mile on naBt.bound
frci9ht-whch ia 73 per cent ns our cnt'ro frulght
novcment-was one nn'l two hundred a1.d ntnoty.
heVoil one-thonhaidtns q W7.l,oN) cents Ill 1S73,
nganRt. ono anu lWo halnuro! nnt sevonty.tWo
onc-tholnana!hs III 1917 blight improve.
nent but Tue rnto por ton rer milo on wsat-bonna
freight (Which tno U9lnpany cannot controH "aB but
ono ana fumf nMnafeu @ anu thirty-sevou ono-tio1i-
aandtB 43f. 0oo> conts Ia 1873, ngainst ono md AiI
hundred and thtrty-ogh oho-hotsAhttlls 03s1 ,0og
~ l872-n rotlieson 9t two hundred anu ono one-
tl0lAaudtha gull OF ono cens-eq1ta to 10 por
cent on tho cnliro movement OF freight westward
sulttn9 IN Iosa OF net earnings Of $411 QUO, anil
accounting Tor N or tho per cont incteaso
III operating expenses tho other AZ por cont Is
wholly III INC cfeSsa Of sieel rnil laid III 1873 over tho
amount pnt dowh III l51a which will 10 shown Under
s proper heat as We wofo compelled to movo IT per
GENT inoFo toAhRBo 10 Recro III 7-l0 per cent moro
earnings. ..
n'no.AtoH W AAtEH .--.a.a -
H. !. mei ~. 49,. .ss Iii. "y uo""th ..tofatHcnt ~
H. ~ ~. $3.50 ~ tAu oAtAe .sAtit "ost-
ttn..,I -" AVA '1o pant aAA Seats Aaa '" Ho eoe
3se8 3se8 1900 cents por lon per mile
tosn ailn cenfe ror ION per milo
8.v.......'*'''.' 6o-l0o cents lcr ton per nai!o
o!a's''s..s.....lS Sv.lU0 centa per ton per hl!lo
et9'..............13I 3I'l0 cents per ton per milo
3luo conta PEE ron pnr mlia
rate 2! ls7-1 cents PCT ton per netho nGt IT, earn ~
ana We ahou!d have oarned the lsua Ferunry d!vf-
aoaa Or por cent WILL handsome s''rllus besides.
, 1874-05-07

SEEc1Hs D!5U1lt9 70 7Ns tHltadd 1T10HHe
- JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, May 0.-tlark Evans, ao-
cusod OF tho murder OF Mr.. Holbert, near Car-
rolton, last week, was arrested near Manchester,
Morgan County, this morning. Ho was known
10 ba In tho noighborhood, and Sunday squad
chased him through the hills east Of this place,
but hs escaped. This morning, nbout daylight,
miles cast OF tho town. aud aBked for Lin broult-
fast. jackson, who recognized him, told lin ho
could hayo Lis breakfast. and aont to two Of
biz ncighbors, asking them to como over.
pay for what lie had oafeu. While ohopping,
one Of tho neighbors came, and Evans, beconl.
ing uuoasy, dropped tho axe and said tint ho
must 60. Jackson picked up thu axe, and :o!d
ll1n ho was a prisoner. uo made no rosistance.
was ironed aud taken to Carroltou, though ho
p,otested Ills innocence. Tic evidence against
him, although crcumat antlal, IL worry strong. A
reward Of $500 WAS offorod by Aalbert'a son Tor
Evans' arrosr.
, 1874-05-07
Frauds In New York Charitable Insti-
tuti0nH.

New YonK, May G.-Tha Grand Jury has found
ers Of Charities mud Correction, charging that
since Muy l, 1878, tho Commissioners bought
TRY gocda In manner at ouce wastoful, extrava-
giant, aud leading directly to corruption. The
Cc1nnercial has story about a woll-kuown
charity organization, st. Johns Guild, changing
that large sums OF mouoy contributed lnyo not
boon accounted for; that tho temporary Trcas-
urer has decumped, aud lie did SO with tho knowl-
edge OF the other oilioers. The reports Of tho
Guild, III oaBh, IN February and March, wero
$2B, 900, OF which sum 81, LILO arc said to have
been expended for the rciof Of tho poor.
, 1874-05-07
CONNECTICUT.

Meeting of the Lcssisluturc-,Fho Gov
GrllDrsk Aadrokk-WhU uultcl Httfok
aenatOrshIp.
NEW HAVEN, ot., May o.-The inaugural pa-
rade to-day WAS tho llnpst over Witnessed in tho
stnto. THO organization OF tho Legislature
wan completed. Ii!ton u. DoolittIo waa eloctad
ereakor OF tho House. Tho Governors lnea-
gayo was road In joint convention. It discusses
t4s financial question at golno lonsth Hays the
veto by Tho Preaidout Ut the Curtcucy bill is o
subject for congratulatlos,, mud layoru the ro-
turn 10 specie pAynonts. 1t urges reform In tho
revenue syatel4,. an4 views with apprehension
tho tenGotley towards Capitalization.
Tho Democratic cauola for tho nomination Of
United Btatos Senator will bs hold noxt week
Wednesday,
, 1874-05-07

Spscinl Uitpatrh to The 0Afeagu Trf5uns
DETROIT, MIy G.-rAEsED DowN-propR Fountain
City. jarvis. Lard, Bager State; schEs David Vance,
Il. II. scoyel, Moses 4zye.
PASSED uP-propa Oawegatchis, st. JoAsph schra
Fonton, Jc1ine Graham,
WIHp-Nprtbeakt.
, 1874-05-07

:pzts17 D7sp1!tH cH'eo17 774DEHz.
DEs MONIES, Ia., May G.-1Ao resideuce Of
Mrs. Itiorb, which llud bcon closed for several
months, was robbed Of all its contents within q
day Or two, though tho discovery was not made
till to-day. Carpets, pictures OIL tho walls. chairs,
aud everything, to tho yalne OF $4,000, were
taken, uud thelo il 10 clow to tho robbers. Tho
police are OF the opinion that u gang Of villains
has been through huro. Several robberles are
reported about tho Same time in towns along tho
Rock laland RairoAl
, 1874-05-07
Further Particulars OF tho Murder OF
tho Walker Brothers.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 8.-Further particulars
IN regard to tho killing Of james Walker in
Owentown yesterday iuuicatos it to be a pre-
wheu tho Smott brokhets met tho two
Walkers, volloy Was 1irol upon
tho laIter from several nelghboring pointa. Az
ter killing 10th, tho sAorif and tho Towu-
Marshal attempted to arrest Blnott, but wore
uuocesaiyoly disappointed by friends Of tho n,ur.
aerors, who rode with thom out Ut town With
drawn pistols.
, 1874-05-07

CoLuMnus, o., May 8.-H. II. Stanton, who
represented himself to be 4 correspondent Of tho
New York Herald, waB arrested III this city to-
day charged with forging several oAocks on
sovora1 days ago. Stanton was takon to Newark
tonight Tor trlal.
, 1874-05-07

Tho Rev, Hugh Miller Thompson IL at Ma
ellotah. VIII. Numor .uredlts him with aspiring to
tie Dishbprlo.
, 1874-05-07
WASHING GTON.
{Uonttnuc,i from tic Fir.t rnnc.,

olosod by 1lawey, Of Connecticut, in tho frat
hour tomorrow, when 1t will como 10 voto It
may bs vol 10 ilolo that tho friends OF tic bijl
aoom to 10 perfectly confident TINT 1t will PASS,
, 1874-05-07
RAILROAD TINE TABLE,
ARRIVAL And DEPARTURE OF TRAIN

Explanation or REFERENCE MAnKg,-r : Haturdsv,x
so1'ttd Sunday o1ceptet. tMonday o1osptod. / AZ.
Esn Sunday Rt q 20 q. tn. 9Dalv.
E1cAfGAN CENTRAL GREAT WEs1E7Y Halts7a7s
Is,ot, toot " LaHr a., aud rool qf Tee7ty.secoai, a.
1fct eGIee. 67 Clark IT., sonthea corner n EawdaloH
and 75 EaRut,st., corner Qf Atadson, 'fT
, 1874-05-07

CHirAGo. MILWAUKEE, Il 81. PAIL HALLWAY.
Bnon Uerop NIaisoH and Cunass.. Itctss O5Fes
81 South ctars. eftosss sherman HOUSE. sad al Dsot,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-29

We desire to call the attention Of our friend
and the public generally to our large and varied
assortment Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-29

TNHE TOWNSHIP SUPERINTENDENT
4 of the Conservative Party of the county of
Fairfax are requested to meet at Fairfax Court
House, on SATURDAY, the 9th of August,
with view of reorganization of the party and
the adoption of measures looking to . represen-
taton in the Congressional Convention, and the
nomination of county officers to be voted for in
the fall election. jy 22-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-29
THE GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20.
ITEMS.

ITEMS.
James Shay has been an inmate of the Erie
county, Pa, aims house for three years and
over as pauper. Lately there was found on
his person, sewed up in his clothing, S754.6O,
which has been retained by the poor master,
who proposes to charge Shay for board during
these three years he has played pauper
An old lady in town of Worcester county,
Massachusetts, lately refused the gift OF load
of wood from tree struck by lightning, through
fear that some of the fluid might re-
main in the wood, and cause disaster to her
kitchen stove.
Three New York grand jurors have petition
ed the President to remove from Office District
Attorney Bliss, of the southern district OF New
York, for violation of his duty in that be pre-
vented the Indictment OF one Tunlson tor de-
stroying mail matter.
A large barn on the farm of Mr.. Samuel L.
Boecktol, short distance from Hanover, Pa,
was destroyed by FIRE on Sunday last. with It's
contents, consisting Of grain, hay, agricultural
implements, &c.
Mr.. Henry Bergh, it is said, has been at
Long Branch, making observations as to the
cruelties Of horse racing, and there is rumor
that he will soon begin campaign against
this popular amusement.
Rev. DR.. Swazey, Presbyterian divine of
Chicago, produced sensation among his con
gregation last Sunday by advancing the theory
that ''the virtuous heather will be saved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-29
WASHINGTON s. OHIO RAILROAD
AE M - 80 -

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT TWODAILY
TRAINS, (ENCEPT SUNDAY BE-
TWEEN ALEXANDRA AND
PURCELLViLLE, BEGIN
MING MAY 5, 1874,
Leave Washington ut 9 H. m. and p. m,
and Alexandria at $40 II. m. and 1:lU p. m;
pass Lcesburg going westward at ll.25 1t. m,
and G25 y. m; and arrive Mt Purcellvlr ut II
m and ! p. N. Leave Purcc!ivile nj so u. III.
1890 p. H., pass Lccsburg going eastward at
GOO H. m and l:l0 p. M, and arrive At Alex
andria at ST. q. m, and 3:l5p. m, and NJ Wash
ington ut $50 n. m. and 800 p. IN.
~" Passengers from Washington will take
the Washington and Ohio at the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad station At 8 II. m and T.
m., and go through to PurceIlvillc without
change Of cars
The o. 10 a. m. train from Alexandria and T.?
D. m train from Purccllvillc connect III Pr.
cellville with Kigcr's Daily Line 81 Coachen
for Snickersvillc, BerryvIlle and Winchester
also with Reamers Line of Coaches, which leave
Leesburg daily for Aide and Middlcburg.
G0nlmu tsti0n tickets, cts. per mile
Annual tickets, $50.
r. b. HAVENER,
ap 30-tf General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-29
RFOLK AND BOSTON

oRFoLK An D BosToN
Meeting at Norfolk with the steamers
ooraon Company for Bostoh W =:
wharf, No. 4 south wharves, EVERY MON
pay and THURSDAY at 2.So p m. for Nor
and FRIDAYS, at s p. M, stopping at Fort
Washington, Glymont, Piney Point, Point
Lookout and Fortress Monroe.
This line, connecting at Alexandria with the
o. A. S NJ and w. j. o. r. Rs, and at Nor
ducements for the rapid and careful shipment of
Ill kinds of freight to Boston. The rates being
low, the attention Of shippers is particularly d.
rected to this feature. All freight forwarded
free of commission, and through bills Of ladins
given
Y. D. GKONER, Norfolk, j. G. WATERS,
'''' '''' f. A. REED, Agent Alexandria.
A. g. PLANT, Gen. Agt.,
Cor. 10TH st. snd New York ave-,
Washington D. G.
First class fare to Norfolk, 81; round trip, Sc
Second class fare to Norfolk, So round trip So
,-ta. MERCHANTS LINE NEW YORK
1880 STEAMSHIPS.
The inc consists C.: the following 6rst-class
outside steamers:
E. C. KNIGHT Capt W. S. johnson
JOHN GIBSON. ............ Capt. w. b Winters
VALLEY CITY. .............. ........ Capt. Bcdell
Will leave New York EVERY SATURDA
for this port; and returning, will leave Alexan
1ria EVERY FRIDAY, at 10 O. clock.
All freight must be on the dock by "a. m.
For freight apply to
HOOE s. JOHNSTON,
Agents, No. Prince street.
Agents in New York,
GEO. B. MERRICK,
1870 226 South ST.. P Ter No. 80 East river
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-29

On and after Monday, June -, 1874
SOUTHWARD-Leave Baltimore 5: 10 A. m
and 5:l5 p. II. Leave Washington IOe a. IN;
and I:O8 y. m; A}exandria 7:55 n. m. and 500
D. m; Gordonsvilc 1928 p m. and 1888 g. m;
Charlottesville l:3j p. III. and lag an; Lynch
burg 500 y. m. and 500 Il. M, ard arrive AT
Danville $40 y. IN. and So n m, connectingai
Gordonsvillc with Chcs. IL Ohio Road, East ana
West; at LynchbuT&, with Atlantlc' MISS ara
Ohio to West and Southwest and, ut DanvIIlr,
with the Piedmont Air line, TO al points III North
and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Tie
South west.
NORTH ARD--I.eavc Danvillc 5:25 a. M:
and 400 p. m. LynchhurS Al 500 u m. nnd
| 1920 D. m; charlottesville 1900 IN. and l:lO ~
m, Gordonsvile at l:3O p. m and 2l0 H. m;
| arrive ut Alexandria $50 p. nj. and G:2a ~ IA;
Washington G:333 p IN. and FOB u. M, and ut
Baltimore o:5O p. III. and 300 a. m, connecting
| at Lynchburg, with trains from West on a., NJ
s. o. II. r.; ut Charlottes with trains TO and
from the Virginia Springs and the West; nj
| Washington, To the West ana all the Eastern
cities; at Baltimore, to Philadelphia and New
| York.
MANASSAS DlVISION-Passengcr train
| leaves Alexandria daily, except Sunday, nj 1:ij
u. m. and arrives at Strasburg Junction at u
p. m. Leaves Strasburg nj l:43 p. M, ind AZ
rives at Alexandria $50 p. m, connecting u
Washington and the North. This train NIKE,
close connection, at Strasburg, with The mail
train of the Valley Road to Orkney and Rawlcy
Springs and all points westward, and to Win
chester and Capon and Jordans White Sulphur
Springs.
EXCURSION TICKETS, good to October
3lst, to all the Virginia Springs, on Valley
Kosd on Ches s. Ohio and Atlantic, Miss. and
Ohio Roads, on sale at Washington, AleXan-
drin Lyrchburg AID l'anville.
Special attention Is called to the fact that II
full supply of through tickets to nj points south
of DanvilIc is now ol2re. ~ the principal Offices
of the Company.
lie lS-tf J. NJ BROADUS g. r. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-29
Conservative Congressional COnVen-
ton for the Eighth District.


In accordance with the recommendation of
the State Committee of the Conservative Party
we hereby give notice that a Convention of the
Conservative Party of the Eighth Congressional
District will be held in Alexandria, on the 10Th
day of August, 1874, for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidate for Congress from this Dis
trct The State Committee have recommended
that each township of county and ward of
city shall be entitled to one delegate for each
one hundred Conservative voters and one for
fractions over fifty" We, therefore, earnestly
recommend to the Superintendent 9th several
counties in this Congressional District to take
the proper steps under the plan of organization
for the appointment of delegates from their re-
spective counties, and in case it be thought ex-
pedent to appoint the delegates by townships or
wards, we then recommend to the County Su
perintendents to call the meetings for the same
day and hour in each township and ward.
JAS. p. RELY,
EDGAR SNOWDEN, Jr.,
Members State Com. 9th Cong. Dist
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-29
R.iHk ROADS.
LEXANDRIA S FREDERICKSBUKG
II RAILWAY,
AND ALEXANDRIA s. WASHINGT0N
RAILROAD.
@#W e. Rz=zsly:1E e. Esa zslsEass|1i;


Las ~ E Co. Co. - 5 safssSs;
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY
After SUNDAY, May 81, 1874, trains wi
run as follows
Leave Southwark from Alexandria s. Frcdn
icksburg depot at & 36p. M, Richmond Express
daily, except Sunday; l2.02 g. 10. Southern EA-
Express and Richmond Express run through %
Richmond without change. connecting 1T kith-
mono for Ill points South.
Leave NorthwarI from. Alexandris & FreGcr-
icksburg depot nj AT y. n. Northern Express
daily, except Monday; ll.20 n. m. Richmond
EXPRESS daily, except Sunday, through North
and West. The Northern Express leaving II
437 a. m runs through to Baltimore, without
change connecting with trains on the North
ern Central Railway for the North and West.
The Richmond Express runs through to B"Ill
more without change.
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
After SUNDAY, May 81 trains will ru
as follows, daily, except Sunday:
Leave Alexandria for Washington, from S
Asaph street depot, at 600, 100, 500, 500 l0.W
and ll.l0O a. M. and LOO, 800, co. $40, 800
and 100 p. m.
Trains leaving at 100 u. m. and 800 p. m. ru:
daily all others daily except Sunday.
The trains leaving Alexandria At :, and Il
n. H., 3 5 and p. nj. connect through To kaltI
more. The d. III. and ! =. IN. trains connec.
at Washington with through New York trains.
Leave Washington for A!exsndria from pas
senger depot. cor 9th and b streets, at tN
655, 500, 9.O0, 1000, and HOO Il. H.; and LOO,
8 CO. 4OO, 800 800 and 100 D. IN.
Trains leaving ut >. G0 a. m. and 100 =. nj. run
daily all others daily except Sunday,
Trains leaving Washington At and . 8: m,
g. 6, and ll:33 y. III. connect with trains from
Baltimore. The ! n M. and =. n. trains de-
liver passengers from Now York
gs- Alexandria and Fredericksburg Railway
trains leave passenger depot, cor 9th and i sts.,
Richmond Express 1T i p nj and ll.3" p. nj.
Southern Express for Richmond and al! points
South $3.50
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW YORK.
Leave Alexandria at Goa M, and 7.CO p. N
Leave Washington at 9.23 u. m and 80.
p. M.
Train leaving Alexandria at 5 p. m: connects
with train leaving Washington ut 5 30 p M. for
Philadelphia. arriving at PhiladclphIs at Ito
| D. m and Pittsburg at 925 a. m.
Tickets to Philadelphia and New ork can be
obtained ut the ST. Asaph street depot.
EDMUND l.. DUBARRi, Supt
ED. s. YOUNG, Gen. Pas. Agent je22
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-29

HUOE u JOHNSTON,
Successors to Fowle & Co..
NO. PRINCE STREET.
GENERAL
COMMISSION AND SHIPPING NERO rs.
Dealers in ali kinds OF
FERTILIZERS, SALT ANU PLASTER
Agents OF tee
NEW YORK & BALTIMORE STEAMERS
Also ofthe
LIVERPOOL s. LONDON s. GLOBE IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
fob h-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-29

pUBBER NURSERY CLOTH, cut in
~ squares or half squares to suit at
les FERGUSON'S, 66 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-29
SUMAC WANTED

will pay the highest market price, in cash,
for SUMAC, in any quantity, delivered at my
Sumac Mills, No. 3O3 King street, or any point
agreed upon. Will furnish bags when Sumac
PRIME ARTICLE.
jy 103m JAS. e. McGRA".