davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-02


LONDON, Feb. -, 1875.
EnglAnd Is not unaccustomed to reyivals.
Indeed, tie great patriarch of reyiyals was
an Engli-bman of Englishmen. John Wes-
ley was the prototype Of emotional preach
ers, tie discoyerer Of TIE infectious nature
Of ,clf-c1niemnation and of Overwhelming
zeal The Methodists are among the best
Of tie English, and there il still kindly
feeling between them and the State Church.
from which they separated in the last cen
tury AMI where Methodists are, there, of
course. are reyivals. Bot as an English can
ddatc " stands for Parliament, while the
American candidate runs for Congress
implying greater velocity in the latter
cl-c--o English reyiyalists are mild and
moderate when compared with their Ameri-
can c,unterQart-. This j. why Mr. Moody
and Mr.. Slnkey, the two revival preachers
who have come here from across the Allan
tie, are producing a very marked sensation.
The fame Of their soul-stirring almost OBJ
serra. the contest over Jobn Nitcbel's seat
,.-,.- -. ,,1..,.c 3 g
''' Noiii'''9 o' '1' -A'''. u OAnt'1
barry about ntuali'n, and even the Glad
-toue-Manninc-New controversy
..b, p,,,,I .,,,,s-. Tb.ro 80
uon OF the aoi4lIy OIL these reverend gentle
men from America 10 rouse all those emo
ti,ns which are believed +, ensure norma
,,ant and tborop,b RELIGIONS re,eraratio1
When fLey can excite the British ,nnIfitnde
a. tb,, d.,-tbe st,lij ne,sanr and rho ma.
ri..l .,,5 hard headed ,recboD;. of tba RI,ck
,,,,,,-r,.- -,,rs viii he f,nnd :, n,,a.,;,.r,
rssir rsriIoiizinr can,citv YoD be,r If
fFer ere-yvhers MN tbsv ore nreacti1,
and .,,.,ir., in the big Free Trade U,n a7
U,r...,-.',b,7, :, ,eorf,,i md r,,',-,r-.,f-,r
,,',.- -, ,.s,,1c nn,r ,b.,, mr., b,ldir., f,rtt
t., ;,cr5.... ,,'-, tbsv ar, j., tbo ,5;Js. -r
,to',,s,,,ir,. ~ Nort.tirc and Tho ,,;,,.rs
- bi,rL,,a A...r.li,,, =, one ~ tbn 10
,..-s wherever rb., a., :. v,st n,bIic ed,fre.
ars AHA =, tbe 4 Sli,bts AID corners n
Le,r tb,,,, +ls tbe,trss .ro deserted tho ,,i,,
- sr,,,.,i.l rho .rr.ets do,,,Y,,,Ia,oJ 80
,.~,- 49, and bsbi,s - 'i,',
Iii -.i,.j and tran.f,rraod H., tba,n 80
.,,ns.b;o., Tbe fr.t ea,r,. IF Nes1-s
Nr,'.i,..,Ti S,nl,e, ,ys-e I'd r., o-a1.;,,oi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-02

nm .r,...,,.-- ..-.,.--
examination
The tactics of MIR. Fullerton were not
deeply laid nor brilliantly executed, but It Is
no exarseratiun TO say that his failure IN
thi, important feature of the camIaigu was
due in largest measure 20 the extraor dlnary
Se.t-ro~SeS,inu. clclrness. and de.IheTatiOn OF
the witness whom be- was attempting u con-
foand. The printed reports of Miss Turn
er'- evidence really give false Impression
of tie youu- w1iuau'~ manner She ap
pears hy the mere perg-l of question and
answer to he quick, impui-iye. and yoluble
to an offensive degree. on tie contrary,
she j. deliberate, aal precise. and She l.
volub.e only when some point affecting Mrs.
Tilton Is brought mp The most singular
and noticeable personal characteristic be-
travei bv her evidence is her strong loyalty
t. Mrs Elton. She does not appear 10 be 4
witness for Mr. Beechcr she seems To feel
that this is cas-. between Mr. and Mrs
Tlton and while never he>itating to fly at
him or to defend her, She seems utterly in
different to any construction of her testl-
mony which may ininre or aid Mr.. Bsecher-
The efforts of Mr.. Fullerton were directed
almost wholly 10 attempts to dlsc0ncert the
witness ty comparisons Of her former ,esti-
IN my (beiorc the Committec) and the eyl-
dencc on the present trial, and by coniound-
ing dates, and even to confuse her as to the
number of beds which Mr.. 1ilton examined
10 discover which was the sOlteSt. But Miss
Turner answered the first efforts by declar-
ing that she did not know that her testimony
before the Committee had been fully printed =,
and by SAYING that She had gone before the
Committee at 10 minutes notice unprepar-
ed. whereas in this suit She had turned all
the details over in her mind. knowing that
she was to testify. Her recollection OF dates
was something maycllous, a. tested several
times. and vet she had the good sense or
honesty (as one may choose 10 consider ii)
not to insist on too much precision as to ex-
act days. This gave Mr.. Fullerton great
ANNOYANCE and increased his difficulties At
one stage ne asked her what it was she had
| testified to, a. Mr.. Tilton's observations 10
/ his wife at the Woman's Rights meeting
Il spoke of what | Observed - she replied,
and what he remarked" The witness
preserved her composure perfectly through
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-02
New York Canal Frauds.

Gov Tilden, of New York, has directed
the attention of the Legislature of that
State to the heavy and continued frauds in
canal contracts which have taken place un-
der the rule of the (Democratic) canal ring.
This is development of the strife between
the two wigs of the Democracy in the
Empire State, and is fresh illustration of
the way in which the quarrels OF rogues
often bring their rascalities to light. The
New York Tribune, which belongs to the
Tilden wing, IS publishing columns OF
figures Of corrupt contracts, like those in
which the Times exposed the TaNmany
frauds. How the other faction take it may
be inferred from the following report given
by the Albany correspondent of the New
York Times of what Speaker McGuire said
to him respecting Gov. Tilden's Canal Mes
sage
NJ McGuire said - There was nothing
whatever in it that was new; nothing bat
rehashing of old ideas of Gov. Seymours,
with some few facts collected from the pab-
lie records. All these facts were spread out
on the books in the Auditors Department,
and anybody who was interested in canals
and their maintenance and management
knew of them. The people attacked would
show law for everything they had done. Talk
about fraud The est fraud on the
whole canal question was this message of
Tilden's an the subject-the biggest fraud
ever officially submitted by any man. And
the Governor knew it, but he was working
a cap-trap game for his own political ends.
lie had lately become insutierably ambi-
tiOus, and had got the Presidency on the
brain, and believed, inasmuch a he got
some credit for unearthing the Tammany
frauds, that he can excavate his way clear
into the White House by digging up veins
of corruption. He was destitute OF either
policy or prudence, and in making this at
tack appeared 10 be guided by the belief
that he would bring to his support large ac-
cessionS of strength from the neutral masses,
which would more than cOunterbalance tie
loss he would sustain through the detection
Of the canal people. dust fancy his exhibit
of canal revenues and expendItureS-thc par
ty couidn expect any thing more antaglni~-
tic from Republican Governor. Why, he
showed that for five years, during iJur years
OF which period the Democracy had control
of the canals, the expenditures We're $6,ooa.-
900 in excess of the revenues Tank "i
that "a nice old cuss he must be for
Democratic Governor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-02
BO.S AND Girls.

Ma, said an intelligent thoughtful boy,
IL don think Solomon was 50 rich as they
say he was" why, my dear, what could
have put that in your head ?'' why, the
Bible saws he slept with his fathers; and
think il be had been SO very rich, he would
have had bed Of bis own.
Truth rhymes with youth We heard lit
lie Elsie oxclaim, rapturously "Oh, 90 dear
lion uh oo boolul lion Oh, 90 nice lion
Oh. 900 love, do love 90 so go Then she
added, in a whisper, But he 'mells awful -
Nv hat are YOU after, my dear, said a
grandmother TO a little boy, who was sliding
along a room, and casting furtive glances at
gentleman who was paying visit " am
trying, grandma. to steal paTa's hat out Of
the room without letting the gentleman see
it he wants him to think he's OUT
Very stern parent indeed-"Come here,
-ir W hat Is TINS complaint the schoolmas-
ter has made against you2' Much injured
youth-"Its Just nothing at ALL You see,
Jimmy Hughes bent a pin, and | only Just
left it on the teachers chair for him To look
at. and he came in without hi- specs and sat
right down on the pin, aud now he blames
me for it o."
And now it /. little girl IN Milwaukee
who distinguished herself the other day by
lighting a fire with roll of paper she had
seen her father stuff away in an odd corner
/ Of his bureau The roll contained something
more thpn Sll00
S.bon Insns....r IT., ,r,bin,.-N,w
johnny. how many can Won count 2' John
ny" One two, three, four, five. six, seven,
eight, nine, ten" ln~Pector-''Good, John
ny, 20 on Johnny (aiter moment :
/ thought - Jack, queen, king. ace
Then vou won't lend me that dime
novel. eh - INQUIRED ore bov Of another in
J the Post Office on Saturday. No. won -
..AU right. then next time our cbimney
burns ont Won shan't c,me into the ward and
,yb,,,, and bylI,r
aI li' up c I'
"e 9''.'-e- - @ ''iu 81 ''i1
~ d 1'l ''i,' I, t,,o - ~ - r,ot
.,io" I o-''. IA - - -. .,,y !,
t',' -, 'J,'i''1' n
1',' 'sSN'
4 little girl' reading me history Oh Eng
land with her mother; ana coming 10 th'
statemen that Henry l. never iaug9ed ai'e'
the leatA oil ms son; iooSei up anu asAsa u,
=, -.
sunny school 'e'c"ei ~ Pupi' W"
my N''e man can you 3., ~ !.,iin mt .u'
Siu1e VI yam ID" - '-''iu w Pn'
ot"y T. III 'a1so iIii' g, nap Dl'.tIl- J''l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-02
How the Democrac, Changed Rule.
WILLIAM sLADE or vERMoNT AND MS ASSAULT
on SLAVERY.


From the Republic, for March.
In 1898, one William Slade, of Vermont,
introduced into the House of Representatives
a fire-brand, in the shape of motion to re-
fer number of petitions against slavery TO 4
select committee with instructions to report
a bill for the abolition of slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia This motion was like
dropping lighted match into keg of pow
der. The House at that time was strongly
pro-slavery, and Siade was met with a storm
of Indignation. But he was bold man,
knew his rights, and could not be choked off
BY the demonstrations made against him. In
vain the members from the South stormed
at, threatened and coaxed the gentleman
from Vermont In vain they asked him to
give way for a motion to adjourn. He would
not be moved, but went on discussing the
question with as much freedom as if he led a
powerful majority instead of helpless mi
nority. If he departed in the least from the
question before the House he was called to
order if he touched on slavery in the States
he was raped to order by the speaker :
cayel: if he read from the Declaration Of In
dependence or the Constitution of the United
States he was at once proclaimed out ol
order if he touched old English law he was
declared out of order: in fact, few members
of the House have ever been called to face
the same unfriendly spirit shown Mr.. Slaae.
But he had the spirit of a freeman, and faced
the storm with a calmness as provoking to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-02

The Ottawa lumber market is reported as
more lively the past few days than for many
mont and considerable lumber has changed
hand, At present there are about %, ,oO0'-
600 feet on the Ottawa market, OF which
aboar 80 900 900 feet are sold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-02

Aner the regent flood in the Tennessee
river, the people OF Louisville, Tenn, were
greatly astonished to see large area OF land
along the bank covered with human skele-
tons washed out from an ancient burying
place. The steamboat men are now present
ing human skulls and similar trinkets to
their frientls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-02

A female doctor, practicing in Minnesota,
lost her husband recently, and gave his body
to medical institution for dissection. A
few days afterwards, a brother of the de-
parted arrived from distant city to visit
him, not having heard Of his death and the
sad news was conveyed by the enthusiastic
widow in this style; Poor Tom is dead {;
but didn't he cut up splendidly I've got his
liver in glass jar. Would you like to see
il ?"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-02
heSpectiuiiN SOuir,
RUSToNJGE, CowAsJEE Il Co.

An INTERESTING RENISiscESCE--Mr. Jo-
seph 5 Walton communicates to the Sher-
brooke (Canada) Gazette some interesting
memoranda Of the memorable snow storm
which fell 10 northern Vermont on the 9th
of June, 1916. The depth of Snow was six
or eight inches in Peacham, where Mr. Wal
tn then resided. The best crop raised that
wear was sugar, and be relates that some Of
this was made as late as the tenth Of June.
On the day of the storm an old man and a
boy, who set out through deep forest to
find flock Of sheep, were bewildered IN the
storm, lost their way, and were out IN the
cold two nights The whole town were
alarmed and made rally to find the lost
ones, and finally succeeded. the first OF the
parry who discovered them firing gun To
notify the rest that the lost were found
The old man, referred to in Thompson :
Gazetteer as eighry-tour years DID, found
encamped under cover OF an upturned tree,
So much frozen that he was obliged TO have
one toe removed Doubtless many persons
remember being told of this notable snow
storm. when the young lambs Jared 50 badly
and the young birds were frozen in their
nests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-02

The biennial spring election in Michigan,
and the election in Connecticut occur on
the same day In Michigan there are to be
chosen two associate justices of the Supreme
Court and two regents OF the University OF
the State at large. Judges OF the twenty
Circait Courts by districts, superintendents
Of schools and township officers are also to
be chosen Heretofore party lines have not
been very strictly drawn at this election.
This year l.. however, likely To witness 4
change in TINS particular The unusual
reduction Of the Republican majority last
fall. j. stimulating the Democrats to Wig
ornu> tifJrtS u carry the STATE. This has
stirred up the RepG t1lcans, somewhat, and
a yery lively time l. xpecied. U. course.
It there l. anything like iuil vote. the
Republicans will sweep the State. In Con
necticut a Governor. Lieutcnani-G Ivernpr,
Treasurer, Secretary oi State. Comptroller,
four Congressman, three State senators,
and county officers viii be chosen.
The Par-ees are among the heaviest and
richest merchants in the f I~t Indies partic-
ularly At Bombay. They are very intelii-
gent and -hrewd men They usually en-
ploy a linguist in their business. bat some
times speak and write English well. The
following l. copy of y letter written nv 4
Junior partner of the house of RdStomlee,
Cowasiee Il Co To their correspondent Al
Canton snme years since
BoMBAY, -.
GENTLEMEN, 1t Is with much pleasure
that we inform you Of the death OF our re-
snecteI seninr mariner RuStOmiee New
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-02
Written for the Free Press and Tinss.
Sky Angels.
BY PAUL PAsryoR.


What unseen beings In the blue.
Shit back and forth the heavenly scenes,
open the star-ga TO the dusty dew,
Shedding sweet perfume through their bsluy
sheens;
Anost, perchsnce. on cloud Of pearl.
With rosy rim Of hidden light,
And misty depths that melt in slow u,furl
be ore the onset OF the sunshine bright.
When day. rich garb is folded by.
And nights dark robe enfolds- the land,
Do they come forth upon the star-lit sky,
And weave garment for the day at hand,
Or do they ope' the sunrise gates
And shut the portals Of the stars.
When morning with her glittering company waltz
Outside the early dawn's faint silded bars,
And evening dying on the hills
With fainter, fainter smiles Of light,
AL heaven with tender foods OF rsda ance dlls.
And wraps the angels in a rush OF sht.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-02

The Ransom Guards of St. Alhans hsss
received and accepted an invisas'oa to A.
tend the Centennial celebration Ut Coaeosa.
Mass. on the 18th Of April.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-02

The Dominion Parliament has passed a
new insolvency act, which is very sweeping
in its character. 1t does away with volun-
tary assignments, and authorizes the refusal
of discharge of the debtor if the estate does
not realize 80 cents in the dollar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-02

WEARS INA NAMK.-When Mary Ma
Hactigan was lei before the Court at JET
ferson Market, Justice Otterbourg express
ed his regret that she could 50 far forget
herself as to get drunk. IL didn't, your
Honor. I'm a respectable woman. an !
live wild German family op town
German family" said Justice Otterboarg;
uu.ingly. May ! inquire the name! a, Il
the Jussies, :" the story is dispbanoas; the
fns IL I've dollars"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-02

The famine in Asia Minor has been even
more destructive than was supposed One
town Of some 400 inhabitants, has lost 355'
and in,another, 500 out of 200 perished by
starvation. In Yuva more than half of the
inhabitants have died.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-02

Lady Teacher g lou must recollect that
all am telling you happened one thousand
eight hundred and seveniy-fOdr years ago. >
sally " Lor', miss How the time do slip
away ,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-02

immemorially old and superannuated, and
he i blind and deaf and toothless.''
Indeed ~ replied Mr.. Tibbius. "But he
might not have been"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-22
SOUTH BOUND. Mail Train. Express.
NORTH BOUND. Mail Train Express.
MIXED TRAIN.

Leave Lynchburg daily, except Sunday at
500 g. m; arrive at Danville LIS q. III. Leave
Danvile 2 s. y. m; arrive at Lynchaurg $50
p. H. This train makes good connection ut
Danvlle with Richmond and Danvle trains,
North aud South and ut LynchbErg, with reg
ular Express Train on this line, in both direc-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-22
RUOAS a.S.U Sta TxOyN-ERT.
Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest.

SHIPPING TAGS, all sizes, the best and
cheapest in the market. Job LOT at about one
half the usual price,
BILL HEADS, all weights and sizes worry
much reduced in price.
A full line of LITTER. NOTE and CAP
PAPER; The cheapest goods in the market.
New lot OF PAPETERIES, of Pleres & Sons
fnest-Damaak, Rep and Granite Grey Papers,
with Envelopes to match all sizes and shapes.
Price Soc to 81. 81 each.
The LITTLE PRINCESS is \ Papeterie of
small Paper and Envelopes to N atch, with ex-
quisite designs in colors. 40c each.
INITIAL PAPER, in boxes; large assert
ment of the latest sly les, from 20 to 40c per box
TISSUE PAPER, all colors; Manila Paper,
all sizes Flat Letter, Cap and Folio Post.
LEUGERS and JOURNALS, full bound,
with extra ends and bands; Medium, DENY,
Crown and Cap, all Sizes at very low prices;
half bound Blank Books, Records, Day Books,
Ledgers, Exercise Books Indexes, Memoran-
DUN Books Tally Books, Order Books Pass
Books, all sizes.
INK-Arnold's Fluid and Copying Ink, An
toine's Copying, Maynard & Noyes', Thaddeus
Davids s. Co.'S, Bi1by's, Stephen Black woods,
Carriers Melanograpll, Moorss, DovslPs, Cot
tsge Ink, Carmine and Purple.
COPYING PRESSES and BOOKS, all siz's,
Brushes, Oil Board Pens, Holders, Rulers, and
thousand and one other article. in the station
cry line. GEO. 4. FRENCH,
my6 95 King street, Alexandra, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-22
EHH III - $50 $50 sszag
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT BEGINNING
APRIL 2G, 1870
TWO TRAINS DAILY, EXCEPT SUN
DAY, Bai1'W ZEN ALE XANDRIA
AND ROUND HILL.

Leave Washington at 8 a. m and p. M, and
Ale1andra at 8. ~ h. IN. and ! 10 u. IN. Pass
Leesburg, going westward, at l.9 g. m. and
G2p. m; and arrive ut Round Hill at II III.
and D. m. Leave Round Hill at $40 II. m.
and u 80 p. NJ; pass Lcesburg, going eastward
at 6 a. m. and LILO p H.; and arrive at A!.&"n-
dris at g. IS D. IN. and 3.l5 p. m and Mt Wash
ington at $50 H. IN. and 3d. p. IN.
gss- Passengers from Washington Wl!i IaNo
the Washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad station at 9 a: m. ana !:
H., and go through to Round Hill ~llhou!
change of cars. ,,,nn
The g.l0a. m. train from Alexandria and l2"Q
o. m. train from Round Hill connect. ri Eouhu
Hill with Harris Daily Limo 81 COACHES
for Snickersville, Berryville and WlnchG':ffi
also with Reamers Line Of Coaches, which .eAvo
Lees burg daily for Aldic and Mlddleburg.
Both trains, westward, make close conhccI'oh'
at Vienna. with Ssson's Line of Stages tor FAIR
fax Court House
Communication tickets, cts. per mile
Annual tickets, $50.
r. II. HAVENER
ap W-tf General IlcSe1 hsch1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-22
c. BALTIMORE lih aG 60 :

80 BALTIMORE TIN go 60
POTOMAC RIVER STEAMkhS
The steamer EXPRESS, Capt. j. T. Barker,
will esve pier 10, Light street, Baltimore, EVE.
Ky TUESDAY, At 4 p m. Returning, will
leave Alexandria EVERY FRIDAY, at four
clock p. m.
The steamer SUE. Capt James Harper, will
leave pier 10, Light street, Baltimore, EVERY
TUESDAY, at p. m. Returning, will leave
Alexandria EVERY MONDAY, al pm.
B1tb steamers ~ V viii IL .,eb A.,sr a
spective river landings.
For further information apply 10
j. BRODERS i GO. Agents,
NH 9 IL King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-22
MAYORS OFFICE,

MAYORS OFFICE,
IN Alexandria, Va, June II, 1875,
Notice is hereby given 10 all parties requiring
license to do business that shall be IN my office,
No. Sc King street, daily, for the purpose of
granting the same.
Any merchant, mercantile firm or other per-
son requiring license who snail fail to pay the
same on or before the Both day of June next,
shall forfeit and pay five dollars $3.50 and costs
for each and every day they shall continue bust
ness without paying said license tax after the
said 30th day of June.
10 it'll [Sent.] K. KEMPER, Mayor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-22

HOOE s. JOHNSTON,
Successors to Fowle i Co..
NO 2 PRINCE STREET.
GENERAL
COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCTS.
Dealers in ali kinds OF
FERTILIZERS, fSALT AND PLASTER
Agents OF toe
NEW YORK s. BALTIMORE STEAM EKS
Also ofthe
LIVERPOOL s. LONDON & GLOBE IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-22

SPECIAL NOTICE:
THE STEAMER PILOT BOY, IT,
[Cspt w. II. Byles,l !ass atsazzae
Will resume her regular trips to Currioman
and the River Landings. commencing TUES
LAY, March I'd, leaving Alexandria from her
wharf at 7:30 q. m every TU EoDAY and SAT-
URDAY; returning WEDNE SDAlS and
SUNDAYS For freish or passage apply to
E. a. REED, Agent,
feb 5-tf Jann"y'. Wharf.
IVY DIES STEAM LINES
PHILADELPHIA, PROVIDENCE AND
BOSTON
Steamers leave Alexandria EVERY TUES.
DAY, and leave Philadelphia EV- ~oeSs
cry SATURDA I, at II o'clock m. 1890 1890
from Pier No. North Wharves.
This line connects at Alexandria with the o.,
a. s 81. and w. s. .. K. Rs, snG ut Phladel-
phu with the new and popular Iron Line" for
Providence sud Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptness and care,
free OF commissions
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia, and
no wharfage IN Boaton. Through to Boston in
sixty-fve hours. Through rates and though
bills of ading givor. Insurance guaranteed at
less thsn usual rates.
Agents:
E. A. REED, Alexandria.
WIN. P. CLYDE 81 CO., Philadelphia.
GEO T. HYDE, Georgetown, D. G.
jan 8-tt