davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-06
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ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
After JUNE 3 1875. trains will run Ms
follows
Leave Southwark from Alexanaria s. Freder.
icksburg depot 1T 1907 4. m. Southern Express
daily, except Monday. The Southerr Express
runs through TO Rich mond without change con.
nectng NJ Richmond for all points South.
Leave Northward from Alexandria i Fredtr
icksburg depot Al SIS y. III. Northern Express
daily, except Monday, through NORTH and
West. The Northern Express run through to
Baltimore, without change connecting with
North and West.
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
After JUN ID, trains will run rs follows,
daily, except Sunday:
Leave Alexandria for Washington from ST.
Asaph street depot, at 900, 100, 500, 900, l0Ct
and ll.oO q. M; and LOO, 3.DO 4 90, 500 $50
and 100 D. M.
Trains leaving at coo, 500 and l0no a. m. and
900 and 100 p. m. I'm: daily; all others daily
except Sunday.
AIM, 3, I, Il and pm. connect through TO Balti.
more. The and II a. III. and p. m. trains
connect at Washington with through New York
trains.
Leave Washington for A!cxsndris from pas.
senger depot, cor. 9TH and streets, at t.,p
100 500, 900, 1000, aud HOO ~ NJ; and 100
300 400, $40, 500 and 100 p. III.
Trains leaving ut 100 and 800 y. m. and LOO
amp % =. IN. run daily ali Others daily excep,
Sunday.
Trains leaving Washington AT :, and 10 m.
l. ), 3, i, and ll:3S p. IN. connect with trains
from Baltimore. The Am. and 5, Is and II 81
y. N. trains deliver passengers from New York
~ Alexandria and fredericksburg Railway
trains leave passenger depot, cor. 9th and B SITS,
at ]. SO p. m. Southern Express for Richmond
| and all points South
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW YORK.
Leave Alexandria at 100 y. M, and HOO a.
NJ, and and p. m.
Leave Washington at 7.45 y. H., and lis
ABB and sos p. m.
Train leaving Aexandria at y. m connects
with train leaving Washington at 4.53 p. m. for
Philadelphia, arriving At Philadelphia at H. Is
p. m.
Tickets to Philadelphia and New York can DC
obtained at the ST. Asaph street depot.
GEO. G. WILKINS, Supt
y. M. BOYD, Jr., Gen. Pas. Agent. jc 10
WAsHINGTON & OHIO RAILROAD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-06
MINED TRAIN.

Leave Lynchburg daily, except Sunday, a.
500 d. M; arrive at Danvilie rs g. m. Leavu
Danville 2 IS p. M; arrive at Lynchaurg S.S
p. m This train makes good connection *
Danville with Richmond and Danville trains
North and South and st Lynchburg, with reg.
ular Express Train on this line, in both direc-
tons
WARRENTON BRANCH
Connection between Warrenton and Mali
Line, to and from North and South bound Mail
and South bound Express Trains.
MANASSAS DIVISION.
Passenger Train daily, except Sunday, be.
tween Strasburg and Washington. Leave Strss.
burg junction 3.55 8. M, arrive at Alexandria
S.33 q. M, and at Washington $50 r. n. Leave
Washington 400 p. M, AleYandria 4.45 y. H.,
arrive al Strasburg Junction 9 IS y. m. Good
connection at Manassas Junction with Main
Line Mail Train both South and North bound.
At Washington, full connection with North
and West; st Danville, to and from South and
Southwest; at Lynchburg, twice daily to Mem
phis, Atlanta, New Orleans, Arkansas and Tex
rs, and, at Gordonsville and Charlottesville,
with double daily trains on Ches. s. Ohio K. r.,
East and West.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS r,m Through witA-
out change 6etreen Baltimore and Netr Orleans,
via Lynchburg, East Tennessee and Atlanta
Line
Excursion tickets to all the Summer Resorts,
on SALE Lowest rates to all points
q. j. FOREACRE, Gen. Manager
j. NJ. BROADUS q. 7. A. IL IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-06
RACKS A.N-D sT.f TxO.rERY
Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest.

SHIPPING TAGS, all sizes, the best and
cheapest in the market. Job LOT at about one
half the usus! price
BILL HEADS, all weights and sizes: very
much reduced in price.
A full line of LETTER, NOTE and CAP
PAPER; the cheapest goods in the market.
New lot OF PAPETERIES, of Pleries 6 Sons
fnest-Damask, Rep and Granite Grey Papers.
with Envelopes to match all sizes and shapes.
Price SOC to Sl.5O each.
The LITTLE PRIN CESS is Pspeterie Of
small Paper and Envelopes to match, with OK
quisito designs in colors. 40c each.
INITIAL PAPER, in boxes a large assort
ment of the latest tyles, from 20 to Ace per box
TISSUE PAPER, all colors Manila Paper,
all sizes Flat Letter, Cap and Folio Post.
LEDGERS and JOURNALS, full bound,
with extra ends and bands; Medium, Denny,
Crown and Cap, all sizes, at very low prices !;
half bound Blank Books, Records, Day Books
Ledgels Exercise Books, Indexes, Memoran.
dunn Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Pass
Books. all sizes.
INK-Arnolds Fluid and Copying Ink, An
tones Copying Maynard s. Noyes', Thsddeus
Davids & Co.'S, Bixby's, Steph ems, Blackwood's,
Carriers Melanograpl, Moore's, DovelPs, Cot.
tage Ink, Csrmine and Purple.
COPYING PRESSES and BOOKS, all sizes,
Brushes, Oil Board Pens Holders, Rulers, and
thousand and one other articles in the station
cry line. GEO. T.. FRENCH,
my IS King street, Alexandris, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

80 DAL 4in -
POTOMAC RIVER STEAMERS.
The steamer EXPRESS, Capt j. T. Barker.
vii leave pier ~, Light street, Baltimore, EVE
~ TUESDAY, a. 4 p. m. Returning, will
. clock p. m
The steamer SUE, Capt. James Harper, will
Leave Leave pier IL, Light street, Baltimore EVERY
u kSDAY, at p. m. Returning, will leave
Ale1andrla EVERY MONDAY, at pm.
Freight will not be rcceiv cd after / =. m,
Both steamers will stop each WAY at their re-
spective river landings
For further information apply TO
j. BRODERS Il co. Agents,
mn ii King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-06

The Montpelier Female Humane Association,
chartered by the Legislature of Virginia and
the Circuit Court of Orange county, proposes,
by series of Grand Gift Concerts, to establish
and endoW q Home for the Old, Inirm and
Destitute Ladies of Virginia" at Montpelier,
the former residence of President Jas. Madison.
The Association is under the control of eight
trustees, SIX Of whom are elected BIZ ennially by
the stockholders and two appointed by the Gov
ernor of Virginia
References by permission His Excelency,
James L. kemper, Governor of Virginia. His
Excellency, Gilbert G. Walker, ex-Gov. of Va;
Hon. Robert E. Wthers Lieutenant Governor
Of Virginia and U. S. Senator elect; Hon Robt.
w. Hughes, Judge Eastern District of Virginia;
Senators and Members of Congress from Virginia.
Governors Office, Richmond, July g. IA.
1t affords me pleasure to say that l am we'll
acquainted with large majority of the officers
of the Montpelier Female Humane Association
who reside in the vicinity of my homo, and /
attest their intelligence and their worth and nigh
reputation as gentlemen as we'll rs the public
confidence, influence and substantial means lib
orally represented among them.
JAMES l.. hEMPER, Gov. of Virginia.
Alexandria, Va, July 9Th, 1874
Ny personal acquaintance with majority of
the gentlemen controlling the Montpelier Fe-
male Humane Association and the reputation of
all of them enables me to commend them as fully
entitled to the confidence Of the public. NJ act
or representation inconsistent with honor and
integrity need be apprehended in the conduct or
representations of these gentlemen.
r. w. HUGHES
U. S. Judge East. Dist. Of Va.
For full particulars testimonials, &C., send
for circular.
Remittances for tickets may be made by ex-
press prepaid, postotfce money order or Alex.
andria, Va, or by registered letter, addressed
Hon. JAMES BARBOUR
President Nj. F. II. A, Alexandria, Va.
@s- Reliable Agents wanted everywhere.
nov 23-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-06
VI 7 D Z S ST 4 NJ LINES
~ TO
PHILADELPHIA, PROVIDENCE AN

1 - II u III 1 N y .
~ TO
PHILADELPHIA, PROVIDENCE AND
BOSTON.
Steamers leave Alexandria EVERY TUES
DAY, and leave Philadelphia EV- ,sSse
ERf SATU RDAY, at II O'clock 10. 3s&&S
from Pier No. l North Wharves.
Tins line connects a. Alexandra with the O.,
A. u NJ. and w. i y. K. Rs, anG at Philadel-
phla with the new and popular Iron Line" for
Providence and Boston
Freight forwarded with promptness and care,
free OF commissions
No charge for transfer in Phiadelphis, and
no Wharfage III Boston. Through to Boston in
slxty-hve hours. Through rates and Though
bills of lading given. Insurance guaranteed at
less than usual rates.
Agents:
T. A. REED, Alexandria.
VIM. ?. CLYDE s. CO., Phladelphis.
GEO. F. HYDE, Georgetown, D. c.
jan SIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-06

4 LE&ANDRlA s. FREDERICKSBURG
IA RAILWAY
AND ALEXANDRIA u WASHINGTON
RAILROAD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-06
THEY Must BE SOLDs

l will close out SUMNER CLOTHING AT
HALF VALUE.
GOOD CASHMERE So SUITS AT. GO
ALL-WOOL SD SUITS AT.,. ~
ALL-WOOL SIG SUITS At. Q
ALL-WOOL $50 SUITS AT.............
FINE ASSORTED so SUITS AT..1
FINE ASSORTED S24 SUITS At, 20
FINE S40. DRESS SUITS AT......On
Sc, &C., SC.
=. DEAIHAM.
"The Fashionable Clotlierp
jy2 80 King street.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16

PRESIDENT GARRETT, of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, has just published a
report in which some facts appear OF
great interest to Railroad managers,
Notwithstanding the reduction Of pas.
senger rates the gross earnings of the
road from this source shows an increase,
during the month of March, OF S103,77
over the corresponding month OF 1874.
This indicates business activity far
ahead of last year, and also shows that
cheap fares are more remunerative to
the company than high prices. Many
people will travel when they can do so
al comparatively moderate expendi-
ture who would otherwise remain at
home. 1t shows also that the popularity
of the old pioneer line has in nowise
abated, and that the independent course
marked out by Mr.. Garrett, and followed
by the company, both meets with the
endorsement Of the public, and con-
tributes to the interest Of the road. 1t
still further demonstrates that the busi-
ness OF Cincinnati and Baltimore is
becoming more closely allied, and that
our merchants are learning to more fully
appreciate the Importance and advan-
tages Of Baltimore as commercial
center.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Francis Rock to W ilnelmna Rock, leaseholt
"A by % feet, ON the west side Of Sycamore
street, 4sfeet north OF Dorsey street-$l.
j. b. Sampson, trustee, to Joseph Leighton
lots 1A aud lSi in the subdivision Of Cedar
Grove, lying In Section l, Green township, anu
| Section 9, Delhi township, each 20 by l2O feet
| 800.
Joseph Leighton and wife to Anna Wright,
same iots-S3,4JO.
+. s. Drake and wife to r. T. Cover 'ale, lots
SO and 90 in Drake's addition to Oakley, each
| 50 by l7S feet-$7U0.
Levi Coffin, John MUIR and the Colored Or
phan Asylum to the village Of Avonuae, lot 81
by 53l.b7 feet, for the purpose Of Widening and
| extending Shillito street. cast of Beech street
81.
Samuel Fosdick, Richard Bssell and L.
c. Hopkins to same, strip 70 BY 267 feet, ly-
ing east Of Harvey avenue, for the same pur-
pose-$l.
Heirs Of Abigail Sullivan to same. lot 20 by
20U feet, on the southwest corner Of the Leba-
non pike and Shillito street, for the same pur-
pose-$S0O.
4. f. Cory and wife to same, strip III by
81 feet, for the purpose of extending Forest
avenue-SG0.
Isabella Il. Burns to Nathan Hatfield, acres
in Section 23 and "a, Spencer townshiD-s160.
r. i. Mcfarland and wife To j. +. Meyers,
lot 20 by 226A feet, on the north side OF the
Wooster s,,J pike, opposite Davis lane, First
EXECUTORS Of N. Longworth to J. P. Meyers,
lot 32H by 100 feet, on the north side OF the
same pike, west OF Mccullough street-$l, 49,
/. and ID. Wolf to John Keeshan, three years
lease Of the store room, cellar and an office in
the second story OF the building on the nortn-
west corner of Sixth and Walnut streets, at an
annual rent Of $3.50.
Jacob Elsas 10 John Rooney, two years lease
OF the three STORY building on the southwest
corner Of Central avenue and Third street, at
an annual rent OF $1,000.
1T. Griffith and others to E. NJ. Shield, lot 20
by 10J feet, on the west side of Oregon street.
south OF Observatory road-$l, 500.
Michael Smith and wife to same, leasehold 25
by 80 feet, on the west side Of Celestial street,
south of observatory road-S2U0.
Simon Strunk and wife to same, lot 81 by 100
feet, Oh the east SIDE Of Baum street, south of
the same road-$3, SUI.
Bernard Voss and wife to same, lot 30 by 200
feet, adjoining the last described lot GU the
south-$6.0OJ.
Thomas Brown and wife to same, lot 10 by
100 feet, on the south side Of Ailgour street, III
feet east of East Fifth street.
Heirs Of F. Autenhe elmer to Helen NJ. Shield,
lot d by l31 ieet, on the cast side Of Lock
60U.
e. M. Shield and wife and Helen M. Shield to
The Mt Adams and Eden Park Inclined Rail-
way Company, all the property described i'll
the last six trausfers-I.
u, W. VcatCh ana Others TO Spencer Smith.
lot 27 by no feet, on the south side of East
Third street. IA feet east of Collard street-Sl
and other consider atoms.
Theo. Rees and wife to Joel Jones, part of lot
2ie on the plat of Greenwood, or Lockland Sta
ton, III by 1UJ feet-$10o.
j. ID. Matsoh and wife to Job Matson, acre
in Section 23, Miami township-Sl. -'
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
Court c,,t,inos.


The arguments have begun In the Mary
Chandler suit against Longworh's exc.
cut0rs. The testimony closed last night
The plaintiff submitted anumber of de.
positions to show that Alex. Trimbie,
father of plaintiff and heir ~. Trimble,
WAS insane in 1913, ana introduced d
mortgage from Alexander Trimbe to the
heirs O! George Trimble, deceased, Feb
ruary, 1900, for the purpose of showing,
as they claimed, how the family of Alex
ander fell into decay.
The motion in the case Of Mathers VS..
The Columbia and New Richmond Turn
pike and Bridge Co., to discharge the
Receiver OF the Company, was taken un-
der advisement.
Kenner Garrard has brought suit
against Herman Huelsman to recover
81, 200 Tor one years rent of brick-yard
i'll Milcreek bottom, with the privilege
of taking clay lor making bricks. The
case is now in progress in the Supreme
Court.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16

OF our last war in this wayi The Con.
gress means to ''pay as you go" In war,
which,is sound.
|. The Congress protests against invok.
ing the aid. of the military in cases ol
differences between bosses and their
men. That is the policy pursded in
China. The great employer is left to
fight it out with his men, and he gener.
ally wins.
The platform closes with the 1856 in.
terchangeable bond, which is the core OF
this Industrial Congress. We, not long
since, fully discoursed on "The So
Bond Party" On the whole these In
dustrial Congressmen are doing good at
considerable cost. of time and money to
themselves, and we will help so far as
they are wise.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
PosrMAsrER-GENERAL JEWELL b

POsTMAsTER-GENERA JEWELL has
struck vein Of reform that mas not
proved satisfactory to politicians in sew
sral particulars, and now he proposes in
advertising for mail contracts to be gov
erned strictly by the law. This will de-
prive the party organs OF about nine
tenths Of the "fa" from that quarter.
MIR. Jewell. like Secretary Bristow, is
allowing too many signs Of economy and
good management to last long. He is
kindling fame that will make lively
work for him before many months.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16

Mr. ORTH's instructions as Ministe,
TO Austria direct him, in case of an Euro
pean war, to "observe q strict neutrali.
ty." II there is man in the whole.coun-
zy that can observe ''strict neutrali.
ty" with grace and dignity it is Hon.
Godlove 8. Orth. He has practiced 1t
with such success towards the antagon-
istic cliques of his party at home that
the Government need feel no fears as to
his ability in that respect. ., ...
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
TIE SINGER.

She sits and sings in the room below,
A tender ballad of love and woe,
Welded to music plaintivc andslow.
And who would dream that her heart is gay,
While she singeth so sad lay
Seeming to pour her soul away?
Why not? She doeth her heart no wrong;
Lips joy laden the whole day long
Wen can afford to sorrow in song!
so keep her, Heaven nor let her know
Other sighings than those that flow,
Rhythmic, through ballads OF love anu woe.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
FOR SALR

NOR SALE - FIXTURES - Good fixtures
L. cheap, at l4O West Fifth street, suitable for
hat, shoe, notion or dry goods store. ap16-tf
EOR SALE-HOUSE-In Cummmsyile, of
Il six rooms, papered and grained, situated
railroad crossing. A very desirable residence,
all in complete order; good cellar and cistern
&c. Inquire of 5. Z. MAYS, on the premises.
ap1-lU*
LNOR SALE-CAk ana Sec
II ond hand in great variety. For bargains
call at 10 and u West Seventh street. GEO. Z.
MILLER & SONS. se7-ti
E'OR sALE.-5,OOO old papers, in hundred
l packs, at this Office. If
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
THE INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS.

The Industrial Congress, at its session
in Indianapolis this week, has adopted a
long schedule Of principles, some OF
which are of the first Importance, some
Of no force in any direction, and one OF
two involving grave errors.
As to making worth "the standard Of
individual and national greatness" we
explained that the other day in speak
lbs Of "The Blessed Aristocracy of Wis
DOM"
As to securing to toilers more of the
wealth they create, it can only be done
by infusing justice into legislation, and
the spirit OF brotherhood into the popu-
lar heart.
We have frequently urged the Bureau
Of Labor Statistics, which the Congress
demands.
The reservation Of the public lands
for actual settlers only is all right, but
the Congress should strike at land mo-
nopoly everywhere.
AS to the abrogation of all laws that do
not bear equally upon capital and labor,
II would be clearer if some such laws
were specified. There are many Of
them.
As to the abolition Of the contract
system on State, National and munich
pal works. we fear that the working
S,as.es Hauld gain nothing, while. the
plunder would be SO great as to put an
end 10 nearly all public works.
In respect to the establishment Of pub
lie markets, SO as to do away with mid
die men and spectators, there is no
doubt that something might be done to-
ward bringing the producer and the con-
sumsr into closer relationship; but to
abolish all middle men, would be to de.
priye the market OF an immense quantity
of provisions which farmers In the in.
terror would not bring to market, and
which would be lost to the city con.
sumers, thus increasing prices.
Everybody Is, of course, in favor Of
cheap system of transportation. Bos'
ton has resolved upon new and cheap
route to the Northwest by way Of Lake
Ontario, and New York 10 alive with the
necessity for cheap transportation.
Opposition to the importation Of all
servile races and to all subsidies to
ships bringing them here is good.
The re-enactment and enforcement Of
tie old apprentice system is demanded
whether, after system has died 9
natural death, it can be revived, is
question.
To abolish the system OF contracting
the labor of convicts would involve the
uscessity of working them by STATE
agents in such labors as they can per
form or can be taught to perform. Will
honesty and good management, the State
would make money by abolishing tht
contract system.
To secure to both sexes equal pay fol
equal work is simply an impossibiity, al
supply and demand, reliability and capa
bEity will continue to govern the wagei
Of the two sexes. Equal pay for equa
work means the restriction Of woman'i
work to certain feminine avocations.
Our readers know where we stand OF
the eight hour system, but the Congress
overlook, the strongest reason for tn
lkmftati0n.
Az to she assessment Of the expense
vsr upon the surplus wealth of the ooun
nv. that would be good plank ifit dc
ased the graduated income tax as tn
ussas Of doingit. Why not pay the COS
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16

A correspondent OF the American
Builder, writing from CadiZ, thus de-
scribes an architectural novelty which
he thinks would soon become popular if
introduced in this country: 1t is sort
of glass box to hang outside Of your wIn-
dow and sit in. 1t is not bay window
at all, but much cheaper and better
contrivance to serve a similar purpose.
The windows of the houses here are
large, with French easements opening
on hinges; outside there is floor about
two and a half feet in width, with its
inner edge resting on the stone sill, its
outer edge being supported by bracket.
On three sides Of this floor light wood
en- paneling rises about as high as the
top of chair, and above that, in the
winter season, are glass sashes extend
Ing to the roof OF the little box, which is
lust q little higher than the top of the
window to which it is hung. In warm
weather, which prevails the greater part
of the year in Cadiz, the glass sashes
are removed, and fresh linen awnings OF
blue and white stripes or bright si!ken
curtains takes their place. The effect is
beautiful, and man who has seen 1t, as
I do at this moment, with the mischev-
GUS eyes of a iair senorita peering down
at him from behind her fan, is not likely
to forget the Cadiz bay window nor the
Cadiz fan which affected Lord Byron SO
seriously half century ago. The perch
is simply tive-sided box, hung up. In
front OF the regular window, which
takes the place Of its sixth side or cover.
It is portable, and can be taken off and
put on at will. 1t is usually hung in the
second and. third stories of house,
sometimes higher. but never in the
ground floor, as bay windows usually
are. In bad weather it is simply closed,
and serves as double protection with
out interfering with the regular window
at all. 1t is common to tit inside shut
ters 10 it in summer to shade the interi-
or from the blazing tropical sum- As all
large houses have number of these
boxes at The different windows, the eff
feet upon the street is highly pictur-
esque. The passer-by might easily
fancy himself an actor, walking down the
stage of very long narrow theaterr, for
the amusement> of several hundreds oi
dark-eyed spectators occupying the
double row of proscenium boxes above.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
FOR RENT.

LNOR RENT - RESIDENCE - A desirable
Il country residence on Clifton Heights, near
Burnett Woods Park. Also choice Building
sites for sale by e. LOCKE, 66 West Fourth st.
apl6-3tF, NAV
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoady Time, I minutes fast.
Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
Cinti. Cnti. Destinat'n n.
New York Ex. daily. AM. CONAN. 7:l5 Pm.
New York Ex daily. $50 PM. $50 PM. T:05 M.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16

All new models of safety-valves VIII
be tested by the Supervising Inspector
Of Steamboats,, at w ;sshington, in june.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

ANOTHER three days. rest from the
Beecher bother.