davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-05
County CIerk,s Office.
The following new suits were filed up
noon to-day:

The following new suits were hled UP to
noon to-day:
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
52,579. Theodore Thauwald ct al. vs. The 10
illogical Society OF Cincinnati ct al-Injunc-
ton
$3.50. Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine
Company vs.. j. B. Willans-Money.
52,5Sl. William Stichtenoth VS.. Charles Fox
ct al.-Damages.
81 5S2. Ph. Dole VS.. VIM. Alberts-Money.
52,5o3. Is. Ii. Bren ngclmann VS.. Patrick Tracy
Appeal.
52,5S4. Henry Wettmann VS.. the widow and
children OF j. Henry Wubben, deceascd-For
speclnc performance Of contract and lnjunc-
ton.
52,5S5. Charles P. Spinning VS. Charles P.
WIlliams-Money.
52,5S6. Newport Building Association No 6
VS.. Peter Smith and wife ct tal-Foreclosure.
52,57. George Hoberklein VS.. Jacob Hecker
Lien, $ll5.
52,5SS. Peter Miller, Jr., vs.. Peter Miller, Sr.,
ct ALTO dissolve partnership and Tor the ap :
pointment of Receiver.
52,5S9. VIM. l.. Pomeroy ct al. VS.. Frank,
Ochs Il Co.-Money
$3.50. Chas. 5. Woodruff VS.. John l.. Hudel-
son-Ejectment.
52,59l. Knower. Thomas & Co. VS.. Frank,
Ochs u CO.-Money.
5!,592 Wm Miller VS.. Henry Weber ct al
Forfeiture Of lease.
52,593 II. M. u. Pitcher VS.. Thomas Morgan
& Lo.-Money.
SUPERIOR COURT.
49, 161 Robert ID. Morris VS.. Alexander M.
Johnston, administrator OF the estate Of har-
rieL 5. ade, deceased-Money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-05

sold between iour and five thousand
| acres OF land in Illinois lor the hand
| some sum OF $2l6, 900.
Capt. sharp, our Jailer, caught pris-
| oner trying to make his escape Thurs
day night. He was saving through his
| cell with "stub" saw, which saws iron
as easy as wood.
Mrs. Woods, mother of the Woods
| brothers, died in this city on Wednes-
day. She had lived to see her children
all raised and doing we'll in this world
| before her spirit went out in search OF
| the great unknown.
The party given by MIR. and Mrs. Rati.
gan, ON Georgetown street, was largely
attended. The rain was no preventive
against the young people. They gath
| cred at an early hour and remained till
the gray streak OF morning was seen in
| the Eastern sky. They enjoyed them
| selves grandly, and only regretted that
| they had to leave the scene of their
pleasure so soon. No one knows better
now to entertain her euesIs than Mrs
Ratigan, and all in all it was one Of the
most pleasant occasions that have been
In our city for some time.
HAMILTON.
Mrs. Horace WOodrough is in the city,
and will probably remain all summer.
Mr.. Jacob Matthias, who has been con-
fined 10 the house from illness for some
| Time, Is able to ride out occasionally.
The complimentary benefit rendered
Prof Llun netted quite handsomely.
Some $50 Tree Of expense was realized.
The total amount of Internal Revenue
| collections made during the month of
April In Butler County was $51 1913 80.
Fire alarm key No.2 which belongs
| to Street Commissioner Krebs, has been
lost. The finder will please return and
| oblige the loser.
Rev. Webster, OF the Theological
School at X1nia, will fill the United
Presby terrain pulpit tomorrow morning
| and evening.
Almost every second man one meets
is candidate for Couuty Recorder. l..
Levy, of the clothing firm of Levy & Son,
is the last ready and willing to be sacri.
| feed.
The funeral of the young son of Mr.
Patrick Burns took place this morning
at O'Clock from the family residence on
| Ludlow street. Services at st. Mary's
church, by Rev. Father Hone.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-05
Ann Ouncements.

Concert tomorrow at August Weh-
meier's, SedamsVille.
The Rev. DR.. Duncan will be the
speaker tonight at the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Railroad men and their friends hold a
song service in the Y. NJ. q. A. Hall to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30.
The Rev. DR.. West will teach the Bible
Glass tomorrow in the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall.
The Cincinnati Orchestra, with thirty
performers, will give concert at the
Geological Garden tO-mor afternoon.
Rev. Alfred N. Gilbert, of Baltimore,
will be installed as pastor of the Rich.
mond-street Christian Church on Sun
day morning.
The Rev. DR.. Summerbell will preach
Tomorrow at Bible Chapel on "The
Causes Of the War" in the morning, and
on "Blble Baptism" at night.
The Tabernacle congregation will hold
the first of series of mass Sunday
school services in the Pavilion on Prices
Hill tomorrow afternoon al 3 O'clock.
The English section of the Working.
mems party Will meet at Workmen's
Hall at 3 O'clock to morrow afternoon
lor debate. Both parties are invited.
The usual Gospel Temperance Meet
ing will be held at the Hall of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union, 200
Vine street, every afternoon, Sunday ill.,
cluded, at O'Clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-05
Flashes.

The Lafayette Railroad war has been
transferred to the Courts.
Mrs. Fannie Truewell, a buxom
widow. sued E. D. Dodge, a wealthy
widower of Vinton County, Ohio, for
$4,000. The jury awarded her SGT 81.
Akron, Ohio, was visited by disas
trous contlagration Thursday night, to.
tally destroying l.. II. Lamberps furni-
ture warerooms, Brown & Rob's plumb
ing establishment, Germans saloon,
Berry's tailor shop, Hotfman's saloon,
and two barns. Total insurance about
$l4 900; loss $4,000.
Three of the ten colored Lown desville
murderers-Whitman Allen, John Allen
ana jenkins Whitner-were hanged at
Abbevllle S. o. Courthouse yesterday.
The other seven were committed to i'm
prisonment for life. John Allen admit
ted his guilt, but the other two pro.
claimed their innocence.
Marion, o., suffered a serious fire last
night, which destroyed Burkle's candy.
shop, Mrs. Thomas millinery-shop, the
Masonic Block, and Love s. Whit
marsRs stock of groceries. The loss of
the last-named firm is $1,000; insured in
the Jefferson, of Steubenville, and the
Franklin, of Columbus, for $4 500. True
u Co., drugs aud bookstore, almost a
Total loss; insured. The Masonic Block
was occupied by about ten offices, SC. F.;
all Total loss. Four stables are a total
loss.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-05

The following real estate transfers were filed
up to noon to-day:
L. G. Hopkins to VIM. F. Oechsle, warranty
deed, $500, Lot 256, Hopkins subdivision of
Eimwood.
Robert Pattison, sr., to Robert Pattison, Jr.,
warranty deed, 81, love and affection, 6H acres
in southeast quarter Of section 81, Township 8.
Range l.. a
susan D. Elliott and husband to C. S. Wood
ruff, lease for years, annual rent OF $500, part
of Lot 8, in village Of Wyoming, Springfield
Township, being l59 77-lOU feet front on Garth
age Pike by l6O feet on Mount Pleasant ave-
nue..
Geo. Holzbauer to Minnie Holzbauer, war
rantY deed, $500. undivided \ of Lot 1892, par
| tltIon OF Presly Kempers estate on West Wal
nut Hills, being rs feet front on east side OF
Boone street by 100 feet deep.
Nicholas l.. Anderson and wife to LYDIA L.
Potter, warranty deed, S22,00O 80 feet front on
north side Of Fourth street, and extending
back to alley living 1863 feet west of Pike street,
being west IL feet Of Lot 8, and east Is feet Of
Lot I, VIM. Thoms' subdivision.
VIM. Ii. Moore to theodore A. Moore, war;
ranty deed, $4,000, 70 6-l2 feet by l4S 6-i2 feet
| in the town OF Madisonville, lying 66 feet west
of southeast corner Of Lot IL.
Jacob knauber to Louis SchulZe, lease for S
years at an annual rent OF $780, the premises
| known as Nos. 500 and Sol Walnut street, beng
Lots l07 and l0S, Hugh Moore's subdivision.
Thomas Ii. johnson and wife to WINS. Mum
| con, warranty deed, S90OO0, l6 acres in First
Ward. adjoining Thomas Ii. Johnson'1 40 acre
| tract on Mt. Lookout Dummy Road.
Executors OF VIM. stephenson to William
De Forest perpetual lease, at an annual rent
OF $393 A.. south liz feet of Lot 40, Joseph T..
Wilson's subdivision OF Burns farm, in Wy
oming, having front of liz feet on west side
OF Burns avenue by 300 feet deep.
Moritz Lotn and wife to Charles Trautman
warranty deed, 81, 500, south 70 feet Of Lot Al,
all of Lot AZ, and north feet Of Lot 43, Elsas
Loth's subdivision, on west side Of Fox
street, north OF Mulberry street.
Executors Of Edward Harwood to Harriet C.
Robbins, lease for years at an annual re Mt
OF $500, premises known as No. l3l Dayton
street.
VIM. M. Ramsey and wife to Lucy W. Smith,
warranty deed, 81 500 81, Lots l3, II, IS, 35 ana
lumDia.
Mary F. Strafer to same, warranty deed,
$50, Lots 81, 81 and 80, Block Z, same subui-
vision.
VIM. NJ, Ramsey and wife to Thomas c. II.
Smith, warranty ueed, 500, Lot Il, Block e.,
j anne subdivision.
Edward T. Lranch, trustee, to Lucy W
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-05
CREAKING BOOTS.

A gentleman entered courtroom in
Madras on March IA with pair OF
boots that creaked so rightfully that
the noise called forth a cry OF anguish
from the bench. The gentleman with
the inharmonious boots halted, gazad at
the bench, and then walked out of the
room on tlL-toc. In the corridor he took
off the boots and then re-entered the
room, holding the musical instruments
in his hands. The IN ,gistrate, touched
by the gentleman's thoughtlu ness,
asked him to put on his boots. The Pail
Mall GaZet te says that this
incident reflects credit on both
the magistrate and the gentleman,
whowere equally deserving OF sympathy.
In other words, the nervousness OF the
magistrate was constitution Il, and SO
was the creaking quality of the gentle.
mans boots; for shOem lkers are not re-
sponsible for The musical sole; it is an
inherited intirmity that is Transmitted
from generation to generation. There
are in every American cougreg ,tion u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-05
Local Personals.

Mr.. Charles Soule, an artist, has re-
turned 10 the city to open a studio.
Mr.. Milton Hanson, of the Mayors
office, has gone to Yellow Springs.
Mr.. A. W. Ross, the well-known coal
man, and family, have removed to
Wyoming.
Mr.. j. l.. Gaul is acting Sergeant al
Ninth-street Station, in the place
vacated by Sergeant Bowman.
Harry Burton, the actor, has sent from
Detroit the head Of an American elk to
the Order OF Elks, in this city.
Ex-Judge Lindemann had his first
case in the Police Court this morning,
and succeeded in clearing his client.
A. NJ. Sherman is manager OF the
Walnut-street House. He is an expert
enced hotel man, of jamestown, New
York.
Mr.. W. Fl. Nash, editor and publisher
Of the Gallipolis Journal, was in the city
yesterday and gratitied us with his visit
TO our sanctum.
Mr.. Timothy r. Crotty, one of our ex
officials, was married to Miss Kate Ryan
at the St. Xavier Church and has made
his home in Kentucky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-05
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
specials to the Star.l

PlTTsBURG, May 5--9 A. M.--River feet
inches and falling. Weather cloudy.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May b-l1:5O A. Mar
rived: United States and A. c. Donnally, from
Cincinnati; Grey Eagle, from Henderson
Belle from Madison. The Donnally laws over
until this evening and gets 1000 barrels ce-
ment, 100 tierces hams, Az casks meat, 100 brls
pork and some other freight. The river is
stationary with 7 feet inches in the chute.
Raining.
dispatches to the Merchants Exchanged
BROWNSVILLE. PA. May 5--9:55 a. NJ
Monongahela River feet ii inches and sta
tlonary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 81.
Wind west.
PITTsBuRG, PA, May 5-10:50 A. M.-River
feet inches and railing. Weather fair.
Wind east. Thermometer 80.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, May 5-lO:30 A. NJ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-05

A New York gentleman visiting the
other day at country seat on the Hud-
son was in the conservatory, where,
showing off before some friends his
knowledge of flowers and of the vowel
pronunciation in German, he said to the
German gardener: "I suppose you have
in your country the same names as We
have Tor most plants? For instance, you
probably call that flower svair-bay-na,'
do you not" mo-" said the gardener,
I've calls dat not 'tair-uay-na; We calls
dat tshay-le.o-trope'n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-05

certain number of unfortunate gentle
men whose boots invariably creak in the
aisle-summer or winter-withOut re-
speet to the age Of the leather. Can they
do better than follow this worthy gen.
tleman's example-take off their boots
in the vestibule and carry them in their
hands up the aisle to their pews2 Fol
the convenience ofpersons thus afflicted
a case Of slipper-boxes, with bootjacks
underneath, could be set up in the
porch,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-05

Nothing breaks down man's faith in
human nature and the merclful dispen-
sation OIL things so much as to fit up the
spare room just beautifully with u new
lei, Eastlake paper, Brussels carpet
and a Spitz dog, and advertise eur
nished room to let, with board" and
count on having about $50 a month out
of that room, and then the very next
day nave those country relations come
in with pillow slip full Of knarly ap-
pies, to stay three weeks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-05

The following deaths have been placed
on record since our last report:
Ludwig Fehman, So yrs, Germany.
Infant Apke, city.
Louis Schel, 1 yr, city.
Alfred A. Allen, 10 yrs. city.
Rodrigues Mem urney, 70 yrs, ireland.
Matte Cowas. 10 yrs, city.
Carl stribel, 81 yrs, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-05
FINANCIAL.


CINCINNATI, May 5-l:3O P. NJ.
Gold is frmer to-day. The local rates are
1867 buying and l071I selling. Goldechecks
drawn ON New York al l07y4.
Moderate demand for New York exchange
but light offerings and firm. Rates are un-
changed. Wequote it buying at par and sell
ing at lilo prem.
Sterling Exchange is firm and quiet. Quoted
"a 9l1a sight, anu 81 IS for SIX. day bills per {
i'll gold.
Government bonds are firm, but with no cs-
Dprial chaupe in ratns
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-05

az 75 for common, "a toa4 50 for medium, and
"A 75a6 ~ for good TO choice, and held at 80 u
a0 for extra per GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-05

Kanawha River feet. Thermometer rs.
Weather cloudy, with occasional showers.
Wind southwest.
The river was rising here at noon to-day,
with l9 feet inches in the channel.
The following steamers were IL port at noon:
Charles b. Church, Fleetwood, Potomac, Bo-
nanza, Andy Baum, Virgie Lee, Mary Miller,
Vnt Shinkle, City of Portsmouth, Ben. Frank
lin, A. s. Norton, Trout, General LYtle and
Emma Graham.
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The Charles Is. Church will positively leave
for New Orleans this evening. CAPTAIN j. ).
Patterson commands and Mr.. j. L. Hambleton
has charge of the office.
The YiTgie Lee leaves for return trip to Kan
awha River this evening. Captain j. v. Rey-
nOlds commands and Major J. Ii. otrattOn Is IN
the Office
The Bonanza arrived this morning. and re-
turned TO Portsmouth at noon.
The fast and commOdious Fleetwood is the
regular G. o. Railroad packet leaving at
I. Nj. Tor Huntington, where she connects for
all points East.
The A. T. Donnally left last evening for New
Orleans with about 2j passengers and 3W tons
freight.
Captain Hiram vlnton's elegant steamer
Andy Baum will leave thls evening, sure, for
the office
The courier left last evening for Wheeling
with fair trip.
The General Lytle arrived from Louisville
The Ben Franklin arrived this morning from
Madison and returns this afternoon.
| The U. r. Schenck arrived from New Orleans
| this morning. and will return tuesday. She
/ came up in less than eight days running time,
and passed Six or seven steamers on the way,
| including the large side wheel bismarck.
The Mary Miller will positively return to
st. Louis this evening. She brought in fine
| trip this morning, as usual.
The Emma Graham arrived this morning
| from PItIsburg, and reshipped IS tons freight
| on the General Lyle 10 Louisville, tons on
| the Mary Miller to st. LOUIS, ID tons on the
Andy Baum to Memphis, and 20 tons on the
Chas. Is. Church to New Orieans.
| TOwBoAT MOVEMENTS.
The Mount Clare passed up this morning
from Louisville for kanawha River with
empty barges.
BoAT-HANDs GOSSIP.
Geo. Malona and Jonn Clay will pilot the
Chas. b. Church to New Orleans.
The Liberty No. sunk yesterday at Middle
port. She lies straight, with the water on her
boiler deck outside. he cause OF her taking
| water is unknown.
The Wharf boat at Vevay, owned by Mr..
McHenry, sunk Thursday. II was insured in
| that city for $80J.
Capt. McClurg's new Kanawha River packet
Was launched at Marietta yesterday.
| The A. Z. DonnallT Will receive Is tons Of
railroad iron and 7JO brls Of cement at Louis
vile.
The Thompson Dean added 2,oU0 bags corn
| at Shawneetown.
The new towboat Coal Bluff made her first
trip from Pittsburg yesterday, with Captain
| Richard Calhoun i'll command. She is ia feet
| long, 81 feet beam and feet hold: cylinders l6
inches in diameter, with feet inches stroke:
three boilers, "a feet long, 81 inches in diam
! eter.
Telegraph, a ter fourteen years faithful serv
| ice, will retire from The Cincinnati and Pome
roy trade in two weeks from next Tuesday to
be dismanJled, and her powerful engines will
ho, tn thun !nIn Ihtlr lin
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-05

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTlSERSIN THE STAR, MIR. e. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. 70 ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States This will be
branch Office OF the STAR, Mr.. Sniffen being
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-05

.tThe following is the weekly bank statement
for the week ending to-day;
Loans Increase. ................$22?O g go, 100
Specie decrease. Observation-Disclosures. 2534, $40
Legal Tender Increase ase................ l,57G. 100
Deposits Increase, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4,055,SC0
Circulation Decrease. c............... 800
Reserve decrease. e..................... 3.l47, 1850
The following is the 80 L. NJ. report OF New
York Stock Market, as received ny Lea, Ster-
rett N Co. % West Third street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-05
Cincinnati Live stock Market. 4.
CINCINNATI Nav 5-2 p NJ

The following are the receipts and ship
ments Of live stock for the past "A hours:
Receipts. Shipments
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-05

HOGS-The market is steady and prices un-
changed. We quote 81 5Oa4 81 for common.
IS 00.5 % for medium, and S. 50a5 70 for good
TO choice per GENITAL.
CArrLE--Are IN fair demand and market
steady Selling to-day at "a 25a5 80 for good to
choice, 50 iOa4 Tor medium, and So 00a3 rs for
common per Genital.
SuEEP-Arc fairly active and firm at s3 0O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-05


Preaching by Rev. MIR. Vance Sunday
evening, at p. M, at M. 4. Church.
The removal of the foundry is so
nearly fixed fact that there is but the
shadow OF a possibility against it, but
The town will live ana grow, notwitn-
standing.
BY the 1st OF August our village will
experience great change. Tue old
foundry leaves, the new one will be in
operation, and the Narrow-gauge Rail.
road completed.
LEXINGTON. KY.
The City Council met Thursday night.
= MT. Sterling National Bank stock sells
at 56 above par.
Ye pedestrians, is it muddy? We
don't know; we ride.
Williams g. Ovens horse Vera Cruz
won the race at Nashville Thursday.
NJ. e. Self sold to Williamson &HBro.
a lot on Main street for $3.50 cash on
Thursday.
The Japs have bought of j. w. Hunt
Reynolds, Of Frankfort, the Percheron
siallion De Courcey.
Col. W. g. P. Breckenridge has been
elected to fill Mr.. Jos. M. Graves place
in the City Council. A good selection.
Messrs and j. c. Hamilton have
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-30

rENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
1'.IIiE NORTH, WEST & SOUTHWEST.
u DOUBLE TBhCK,
"'<l' MAt- NlFICENT EQUIPMENT.
January |, lST7.
lrans !asyo Wash 'agtoa from depo; OF Il bA l.,
TIMDKE 81 rOTU"Ao :. h-1i. iLhoAO' '''
nor )! sixth and Stree rs lo1iows' Sot -.
FOR Ph!., New York snd .Ne hsSt; -."' a "i
and 9 20 p n daily, with PAis 30 C"rs ars '.' ~.
tied Express Of Pullman PArlor |"ss 49,; o~
IN. daily, except Sunday. For PHI "a0!pu,, t',n
and New York l.30 p n. daily, excep. S3''
day; for philadel phia $50 D. n. dsiy.
For Pttsburg and the West, 9 50 q. IN. daily, WI
Parlor Cars 70 Pit:sburg; 7.4O y. 70. d.i!y
with Palace Car to Chicago.
Tor Cansndsigus and the North. 740 =. IL.
daily, excep: saturday. with Palace Car 70
Watkins For E!mirs, 9.55 a. n. daily. es
copt STndsy.
Local TRAINS.
Fer Aloxandr!a, +, 7, s, 9, 10 sad J! e. IT, aGo
g, 80, 5, sos ard pm. On Sunday st " 9.
III nd and p. IN.
I..ias leave Aexsrdria for Washington, =, /:
S!13, 10 and II o. L., i, 3, 4.2o, 5,6 and PA.
On sunday 81 & 10 and 10 q. ~, and p. Ii.
THROUGH TRAIN FOR TH E SOU III, via
Olan.lco aad Richmond, will leave Atexaa-
Aria q, : 70 r. hi. daily. and 6l5 p. 70. daily,
except Sunday.
tickets aud information can be pcocuroA 1T
principal railroad stations and ticket Offices
:;9uthe":! J.. ?. FARMER,
Hcnl. Pssaengor Agen!
lr.;AN X THOMSON
General M"nMGer. jan II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-30
HDh NQRFOLN.

The elegant, new and substantial b.
iron steamer LADY or THE LAX i
lnaves the conlDauy's wharf, Washington, &V
ERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRI
DAY, at three o'clock p. m., and Alexandria at
$50 j., NJ; returning, leaves Norfolk EVERY
TUESDAY, THU NSDAI and SATURD Y,
&. o'clock D. N. This line connects at Nor,
folk with the ships of the Merchants' and Mi
ners' Transportation Company for Boston and
route TO those cities md their connections
throughout Now England Fare to Norfolk "a J.;
round trip So Tickets god until used.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-30

FfSEE. OYSTERS, dc.

WYNN. IL. SMITH s. CO..
Dealers in
FRESH AND 5 A l. T E y + 5 d ,
Corporation Fish Wharf,
Alexandris. Virginia,
Would inform dcslors and others that they arc
PREPARED to furnish them with all kinds OF
POTOMAC FISH
at tho lowest possible prices Wo would call
the attention Of buyers t. the fact that our brand
has stood No. | in market st MI times, and we
intend to sustain our reputation in that respect.
An orders addressed to w. II. Smith & Co.,
Alcxandris, Va, will receive prompt attention.
NH 16-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-30
STEAMERS.
EOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

Or and after Monday, February 70, sitsf B
ST., the steamer MATTANO: Capt. s;Rseztaka
VIM. II. Byles. will be run rs follows; LeaEe
Aloxandris EVERY MONDAY and THURS.
DAY, from King street wharf, at 80 o'clock
g. NJ, for Landings on the Potomac as lar d1Wh
as Nomini. Leave Nomini EVERI ICE9-
DAY and FRIDAY MORNING, at O'CLOCK
for Washington, arriving early tho ssno oven
ing. Freight received dsily.
loo IS }. BRODERS CO., Agents.
T,HE POTOMAC FERRY COMPANY ANY
February 23d. 1877.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Both Fer sT~A +
ry Boats will be on the limo between
Gloxandria and Washington on and alter Sum
day next, tue 18th of February, running as
follows
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA
At730, s &c. 9 80, IL 80 and II 81 q. M. and
II 80. SO, = so, 3 80. 4 60 30 and Gp. III.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
Att SO, S 30, So 10 so and II 80 81. m and
II so, 30, 2 60, $40. 43O, 70 and Op. III.
on SUNDAYS.
Leave Alexandria at 0 80, 10 80, AMI II 3O O..
n, and II so, 80, so. 80, 30, 50 and p NJ.
Leave Washington at Q 80, 10 ~ and II 80
rl., and l. 30 So : 80. {? so, SO. 81 and = pm
feb % ). s. HOWISON, President
INLAND & SEABOARD COASTlNG Co