davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-28
PASSOVER.
The Jewish feast OF Passover begins At shutdown this
evening and continues Tor period OF eight dayA
THE LATEST CHARLEY ROSS.

The Madison (via) Journal gives Interesting &C.
COO OF the CIV Charley Ross among halt.
breed Indians the Upper Mississippi. Mr.. Ross was
SO much impressed with tho descriptions Of tho boy
that lac sent him to DO brought to Philadelphia
at hts own expense. Tho Journal says:-"rhey ar.
rived In Madison, aud reporter OF the Journal inter.
viewed them there, from which tho following 10
taken A spare, fair featured child the reputed
Charley evidently eight years Of age, though
having carcworn expression that indicated years of
hard usage aud made him look older than closer
animation would Indicate Heavy, brown, curb
ing locks encrccd round almost girlish
lace, In which a regular, smooth cut nose
anu dass aye Spen srber we're s,ykios esures
ia i accord however, WITH ugly surface the
right cheek. Tho reporter had photograph or tue
abducted Charley In his pocket Hartford having an-
other from different placed IN attitudes similar
those assumed by tho original OF the photographic
and the resemblance really startling. This may
not 10 Charley Ross, but II certainly tho child oe
parents OF culture and WORTH and ono whose infAne
years have been passed In luxury Convsrsatiou with
The boy elected but little addition to has already
been Tho reporter asked tho lad II no Was ever In
Ueioc. and ho answered, YES; Oh, yoss sir In
car, lovely ear oh, 70 sweet was once 10 = car.
rage, sir; long, long ngo-oh, very long ago; was
taken away 20 the Indians IN carriage The stle
fellow has n sweet prattiing voice and, after the mo-
menlary bashfulness OF frs, acquantance Is WONDER
fully municat.ve tor one SO young He constantly
wasni called Peter by some folks he said 'Yos. SIR;
but Peter amt my name. IL amt pretty name ny
namo Is Charley Charley whaty' asked the re-
porter. IT'S Charley Hartford now ! was
oIcc Charley spencer and Charlcy
Iandermanu. Isn't your namo Charley
Ross y III may DO once. but Pm Charley Hsrlord
now; that's my name. 'whcre arc you gong IN tne
| pretty carr To,ng back to my li!tlo piaytninEss
SIR and my little brother: had brother once, Iongs
long timo ago; uncle, too He did NOT rememoos'
Of PhiladepnIa but was quite rcaay 70 teinn9
OF his experience among tho Indans he says tnas ne
was whipped great deal; aud one tirle an Old woman
| bad hun aud two naughty bad men Ia anosnee
ut the Eastern passenger was again on the starS
tash In tho sleeper raised little curly head vac
I peepnr out. lille hand was waving handkorchteb
ana tbop IN an instant locomotive plunRiug
into lilo gloom with precious human freight IN tow
destined IN another thirty hours to gladden. The o0ss
rowing hearts OF many Phiiadelpha household o. ~
sink those hearts into anoshsr ~ ot bitter mslaneAslG
/ and airsiui tfipulAtiuns"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-28
MARINE DISASTERS.
WASHINGTON, March 27. 1877

WASHINGTON, March 81 1871
Tho signal service observer at Cape Henry reports,
at halfpast eight A. NJ, tho Norwegian bark Pautscr
in bad condition and full OF WATER she will probably
20 to pieces Her crow eleven all told. all saved.
Attwonty inmates 70 ten A. NJ, tho ship Winchester
ut last high water was moved about a length. They
continue to heavo tho ballast overheard at tho rate OF
one hundred to hundred and ffty tons per day.
The sea ani wind IL very high and uniavorabc 10
speedy work, bot ship remains In good condition
and position.
AT hall past eleven A. NJ, am informed that tho
Italian bark Frnnceschno. far, declines he the
sistance offered by the e-saving crew. There IS no
mediate danger Of loss OF lie or the breaking up OF
the vessel.
At two r. ~, there is no hope for tho Norwegian
bark Pautzcr She Is breaking up rapidly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-28
DUDLEY'S GROVE DESTROYED.

About eight O'Clock last evening tho picnic resort o.
the cas-, bank OF tho Hudson RIVER short distance
south OF Hastings, ana known Dudey's Grove, was
completely destroyed by fire. Tho buildings CONSUMED
were OF WOOD consisted OF large dancing platform.
dining rooms, barroom and Kitchen. IL ID believes
that tho fire was the work OF inccndary. The losa
In estimated at about Sl2Jo ami Is understood to Be
fully covered by Insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-28
TONY PASTORS THEATRE.

One OF those immense variety bills for which Tony
Pastor Is famous presented again tins week,
usual the theatre has boon crowded every night. The
Bennctts, IN their protcan performances; Miss Lou
vnvasonr In her ballads; Dclchanty and Hcngler in
"The Rival Darkies," aud many others; Mr. Tony Pas
tor Last not loast, make programme full OF lite ard
tun. The public evidently appreciate the amusement
which TINS theatre supplies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-28

towboats attempting the trip up tho river on Satur'
day, 10 designed, appear more favorable than on
Monday.
DOWN
In consequence OF the dense fog yesterday morning.
the Staten Island ferryboats found difficult 20 make
their accustomed trips regularly. The steamer ID. X.
Martini which loft her landing At the Club House dock,
sapieon, at O'Clock, did not arrive on ncr re.
turn tr until eleven The railroad boats omitted the
carly morning trip The steamer Jesse Hoyt. Of the
Sandy Hook line. did not leave her dock. pier No.
North River until eleven O'Clock she being detained
there over u light by the storm on Monday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-28
OTHER ESTIMATES or THE LOSS.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. March %. 1877.
The losses by the Conversevie disaster estimated
~ from 100000 20 81, 00o, 600.
Among the losses the Granite Mill, $50, 600; the
town OF Stafford $50 0o0 ten dams, about $50, 900;
Smith Co.. $4,000 TO $4,000; y. O. Cleveland.
$4,000; Thompson h Wilton, $4,000; L. ". Crane,
$4,000: Congregational Church, $4,000 Most Of the
others lose from $40. 900 down.
The damage below Stafford Springs, II any, u not
included In The estimate OF this despatch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-28
u DAMAGE TO THE RAILROAD,

HARTFORD, Conn.,, March ~, 1917.
The following from the Superintendent OF the New
London Northern Railroad Is the fullest account
ceivcd:-
Nxw LONDON March p, 1871
NY advices to this hour, three O'Clock p. NJ. arc
that tho track Is all gone from tho stafford passenger
depot, halt mile south, aud with the track went
freight and freight house.
Two OF the Howe bridges are gone--onc two
miles south OF Stafford ninety ieet long, another half
. mile below that, las feet long Two miles
south OF Holland the track is washed away and
the South Wilmington bridge is probably undermined.
south OF that another piece OF the track IL washed
out, and still another bridge endangered Two
bridges at South Coventry are In groat danger. the
being up the floor and reported still rising.
Tho washout between Lebanon and South Win0ham,
which occurred last night and which detained our
boat train. has been repaired. II receive further
particulars will advise you. G. W. BENTLEY,
Superintendent Nov London Northern Railroad
No damage Is reportsd tho other railroads in this
State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-28
AMUSEM ENTS.
EAGLE THEATRE.

Tho now opera boune, " La Belle Poue, was pro-
duced Al this house last night 10 large aud brilliant
audience. Notwithstanding tho severe storm The
Russian Grand Dukes Alexis and Constantine honorcd
the performance with their presence, and seemed to
enjoy the bright and sparkling music OF the piece.
The story OF tho "Belle Pouc' deals with the adven-
lures OF n pair Of rural lovers. who are used by
grand seigneur and great lady TO avengc suspected
mutual inndetea Tho resulting situations Of
Ter splendid opportunity for good acting
which Is made the most OF by the members Of tho
company. There Is OF the usual flavor OF gal
lanry running through all tho acts and though there
Is nothing done specially naughty left to infer
that It IS merely want OF opportunity. However, US
this moral or immoral persfoge Is IN the very nature
OF opera boufe there Is particular to quarrel
with the small dose administered In 81 Herv6's work.
II IS certainly very innocent performance when
compared with such works as the Timba,e d'Argenl"
II has tho additional merit OF being infinitely moro
Interesting and jollier. Tho quality OF the music
10 remarkably good, but there are quito number Of
passages which "reminiscences OF other works N.
Hcrvo seems to have acted good deal alter the man.
ner OF those literary pirates who take good thing
wherever they md 1t, and appropriate II, without re-
mark, Tor pure love OF art II must DO said, however,
that the appropriation Of and motives has boon
SO very cevery accomplished that they enter into the
spirit OF tho composers work and lost therein
The music OF ''La Belle poue' Is full OF charm and
sparkle and cannot tail become popular II
was scarcely heard to advantage last night, and II
VIII, we doubt not Improve on acquaintance There
IRE q number OF charming songs well distributed
among the various characters aud the chorus es
SPIRITED aud enlvening. Among the songs which arc
Tx ely to become popular "Savez c'que c'cst
gu un dragon du ro'' ana the little song, "Ma belle
Pour, iaut quo j tccrve," and very sweet httc
song, "Madsnc, tout iot vous sourre,' all of
winch fall 10 A,mGc her character OF
PouIet,o The tenor songs, "Y'a dos gems qui mont
pas do chance" "ru lui dira que Jveux dvenir
homme," gave n. Raoait ample opportunity to
make pleasing impression on the AUDIENCE, amt he
was successful to receive several cnc0res. Tho
chief weight, however, rested on Aimee. who played
and sang with her usual dash and abandon.
She was In excellent voice, and she infused
much spirit and expression INTO the
character Of Poucttc that she has established new
character the stage which Is likely hold It's
The audience, without being husiastic, were very
much amused. ana received tho new work warmly.
The minor roles we'll filed, but Nine DesIree's
not IN very good condition, but with this
drawback the piece went Off very satis actorily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-28

fore tho occupants had received their timely warning
the loss Of life would have been dreadful
Mr. T. G. Pinney. OF the Glynn Mills. repeated IN
part the performance Of the famed rider OF h River
and by hts own excrtions and those OF the mounted
couriers be despatched down tho banks instrument
tai in saving many lives and large amount OF property
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-28

There tho attendance at the sale Of the William
Ellery Sedswck library Lcavitt's Inst evening, bus
the prices fetched were not very large. Archaca,
edited by Sir Egerton Bridges printed at Longman's
private press, 49, copy OF the Bradford Club pubca-
tons sold very cheap with the exception OF the papers
ccrning tho attack upon Hatfield and Deer6eld uy
party OF Indians. SIS, and Hniock and BRAKES
Croakers, 81, Mr. Bouton hns set OF these
papers for which he paid $40 volume; Anne Brad
streets works, IN prose ard verse, S. Charles Astor
Brstcc's Pieces oil "A Broken Down Critic, - 20; Mrs.
Browning's poems, IN 1--WE volumes, halt morocco,
odited by Theodoro Tiltcn 81 05 volume; Tho En-
bargo, or S.elches OF the Times, a satire by William
Cullen Bryant printed Tor the author by f. q. House,
81; Edmund Burkes Works and Correspondence,
eight volumes, - IS per volume; Byron's
poctical works. letters and journals 80;
Thomas Carlye's works, nne edition, In thirty
four volumes. 81 so volume; this edition retails
for So SO u volume; Don Quixote, in Spanish. six
volumes, sheep, ten cents a volume; Chestorneld's
Letters in tour volumes 1.-THE nth Is seldom secn),
So 10 per volume; the complete works OF Cicero, the
FIRST edition printed in America, twenty volumes,
81 20 a volume Pickering Moxons edition OF Cole
ridge's Works, in nineteen volumes, were cheap at
So % volume Tho sale, which grows IN interest,
will DO continued this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-28
SALE OF CURIOUS BOOKS.

The sale OF tho Hoffman Sabin collection OF works
at Bangs Co.'S was not very well attended yesterday
the buyers preferng leave their bids rather thas
TO brave the The most attractive books 70 sns
collector WERE perhaps those connected with tho late
Rebellion which sold for very good prices. The sale
was finished last evening" having occupied just eiehs
days and covering less than 5000 lots The Hasties.
Tracy library covering 1000 lots, disposed OF IN
less than days. The lesson Is obvious Al yes
terday's sale a reprint OF tho Tribune Almanac,
from 1888 to 1868, two volumes. brought s. 81;
Trumbui's Funeral Discourse tho Death OF George
Washington, 1900 SO IL; Tuckerman's Character and
Portraits OF Washington, SO SO; Tho Turner Gallery
SIT So Turner's Libcr Flaviorum. Sill Twelfth Night a
tho Century Club two cents black letter volume. by
Pope Gregory l., $50; tho Dialogues OF Gregori, $l4;
another copy Of Grcgor, printed by Schafor Ia 1882
a. S large copy OF s Rsao % 'e o
tho Nail Family, Sc; Singular Lives OF Van buren,
Jesse noy' and D. f. Ia,ie suppressed edition sn = So
EDITION OF virgil, small copy, $40 o0 six volumes OF
the Virginia Historical Register s2s Isl Sketch Of the
ni,y printed, twenty-five cents; Horace WsipoIe's
Anecdotes OF Painting IN England, nve volumes,
So so; walpolc's Royal md Noble Authors OF Great
Britain, $l6 25; waipolcs Memories OF the Reign OF
King George H. $40 80; Little. Brown Co slarxe paper
copy Of Walton Complete Angler SO 49, PicKcrtnys
clitioS OF waton's Complete Angler. Two volumes,
sl:; set OF illustrations for above. $40; Waiworths
Hyde Gcnealosy. SO so; Nathaniel Wards simple
Cobier, small Quarto i6i7, $l3 50 Wasbington's Cor.
rcspopdence and Addresses twelve volumes, 81 co;
Washington g Farewell Address, lS0S. 81 Selection
OF Orsuons. Eulogics, nc, In Commemorntion OF the
ILie OF Washington this lot OF gtonana sold
from one cent TO $2l each Watson's Annals OF Pnla-
dclpha, 50 rs: Works OF Daniel Webster. SIX volumes,
sol; wcbscrs Dictionary. enlarged by Chauncey Good
rich and Noah Porter, three volumes, SIS; W. D. Will.
iamson's History OF the State OF Maine, two volumes,
sl4 5O W. J, Woods Personal Recollecttons Of tho
Stage, ity cents Wordsworth PociDs. IN seven vol
umes, hair cll - 90 The publications Of ncolniana
and rebellion literature broughtfar but not vcoy largo
prices
In round numbers the result OF this sale has been
some hero between $15, 900 and $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-28
Jack AND JILL" AT THE OLYMPIC.

Pantomme Is always acceptable to the lovers Of truo
fun and II Is presented IN first rate manner at the
Olympic Theatre. slack ana Jill' Is tho only enter
tainnent OF tho kind that We have and Is the most
successful pantomime recorded since George Fox
appeared Humpty Dumpty. this capital play is full
OF exciting situations, amusing surprises and clever
effects OF mechanism The scenery IL also very good,
and rs remarkable popularity may be rightly attrb
uted exceptional merit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-28
THE LATEST ESTIMATE.

HARTFORD, Conn, March ~, 1871
| The disaster al staaordve not destructive ~
first reported The latest estimate puts tho ual
| present loss at $3.50, COO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-28
SOUND STEAMERS DETAINED.

PROVIDENCE II. l.. March ~. 1871
In consequence OF tho storm both the Fall River
and the New York boats lose trip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-28

FLOOD
The disasters along tho drst part Of the Of tho
food were not heavy but dam after dam broke and
added the contents Of their ponds the volume grew
OF stafford springs great wave twenty thirty feet
in height, nled with huge beams and trees, which
shattered everything In their course. Had this wave
reached tho Granite Mills or other tenement houses be-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-30

GRANTS PROFITS AND LOSSES IN STOCK
GAMBL1NG.-A wealthy man CT New York,
generally alleged to be one Of the prosecutors Of
a residence at Long Branch to Gen. Grant, said
to me last Sunday:
you make some inquiries about Grants
original cottage. | think you will hod that 1t
never was the proposition of anybody largely
interested in Long Branch to bring Gen. Grant
here. The scheme had Philadelphia orlglo.
A subscription list was taken around among
tho residents and sojourners By Phl!ade'pnla
person, and a number who subscribed never
paid up, 80 that the balance had to be settled
up by one man mainly, and be not the Ph'Ia
delphian aforesaid. There is more matter ior
laughter than condemnation 10 the subject.
General Grant, it is reported here on good
authcri!y, got to be a :oerakly bold operator
on his own account 10 stocks, particularly
mining stocks. He made IS, 900 one forenoon
ia Cincinnati, Just before bis departure for Eu-
rope, buying certain Nevada stock by te!e
graph through the Drexels. A member OF the
Syndicate at Long Brauch says that ne paid
$50. 600 to Gen. GRAFT 10 stock prch's, Grant
taking his own advice.
Yet be made also large losses, aud it is cur
reot opinion here, where he is best knoWn, that
the General is worth $3.50, 900 TO $3.50. OO0, or
less than half HE average salary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-30
1877 GREAT 1877

l. ~ GREAT -
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST s. SOUTH n EST.
DOUBLE TRACK,
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
June q, 1877.
Trains leave Washington from depot of BAL
TIMORE s. POTOMAC RAILROAD, Ger
ner Of Sixth and 3 streets, as follows:
For Philadelphia, NeV York and the East,
955 .. N. daily, with Palace Cars. i.im
tied Express of Pullman Psrlor Cars 9.2js
%. dsily, except Sunday. For Philadoiphi
and New York Is a. m. aud 30 p r.. daily,
except SuEdsy; for Phisdolnlia 80 p. N.
daily.
For Pltkburg and tho Yves. 10 10 g. daily, vii.
Psrlur Cars to Pittsburg; 40 y. n. daily
With Palace Car to Chicago.
For Canandeigua and the North, 1.4U =. II.
daily, excep' saturday, with Palace Car 10
Watkins For Watkins. 1910 =. u. dsiiy,
except Sunday.
Local TRAINS.
For Alexsndris g. I, 8, $40, 10 and II s. -. 40"
l., APO, 5, 600 ara pm. On Sunday " 3. ~
n, and and p. &c.
Trains leave AlsysEdria for Washington, =, :,
$40, $40, ~ and II g. Id, l, 3, 40 5, + and /
On Sunday 9. s. 10 and 10 g. H., snd 5 2. 70.
THROUGH TRAIN FOR TIE SOUTH, VS.
Quantico aud Richmcad, will leave A!a142
dria 6. 20 a. II. daily: and IS p. u daily,
except Sunday.
Tickets snd i:iOc.natiJI uGn be procured A.
principal railroad stations auG ticket offices
Southe.s. L.. ?. FARMER,
Gen'i. Passenger agent.
FRANK THOMSON
General Asnsger. ie2o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-30
Fol! NEW YORK

Ind JOHN GIBSON leave the COM sa&2
psny's wharf, Alexandria, EVERY MON
DAY MORNING, and Now York, from pier
IL East River, EVERY SATURDAY at four
o'clock y. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-30
All trains daily on main line.
nv ODFCC C01TH hoI1n3 non n anfS ,


The EXPRESS SOUTH bound connects a.
Lyncnburg for the West and Southwest and
at Danville for the South, South East and South
West.
The MAIL south bound connects With Z. 6
O. East and West, ard at Lynchbu7g for the
South and South West at hanaasaa for Htrss'
burg, except Sunday.
For WARRENTON SIS a ID. daily, and
G 80 p. NJ, except Sunday:
dria Is D. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Ss.ur.
day Leave Gordonsvlle at q 50 q. m. Mon.
days, Wednesdays snd Fridays, arriving at Al
exandria at 2 d p. NJ.
FRONT ROYAL ACCO leaves Washington
4 so p. H., Alexandria IS p. ~. Saturdays on
". arriving ct Front Royal 8 40 p. NJ. Leaves
Front Royal 4 ~ q. N. Mondays only, arriving
at Alexandria Is a. NJ, Washington IS q n
North bound trains mske close connections
with BALTIC. & Ohio ard Ball. & Potomac trains
to Baltimore, Philadelphis and New York, and
10 al points North and Northwest.
The Mail has Parlor Cars, and the Accom-
mediation trsin Sleeping Cars through, without
change, to White Sulphur Springs; also through
Sleepers, without change, between Philadelphia
and New Orleans, on the Express.
Through tickets TO the South snd West and to
ALL THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS st lowest
rates Special excursion tickets q! low rates by
the Front Royal Accommodation.
s. SPENCER, Supt. Trsaspn.
j. Il. BROADUS, &. 7. p. jy II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-30
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.

GORGE P. HILL s. CO.'S.
V
CAREFUL MANUFACTURES.
OUR NEW GOODS.
kLMOND-Fsrcy Nut Favored.
COCOANUT-Rich Fine Drop Top Coated
PRESIDENT-Ice Drop. bright favor.
RINCESS-Iced Sheet, soft oblong
SEASIDE-For light summer luncheon.
TOURIST-Sweet Hard Biscuit, figured top
B1SMARCK-Germsn Biscuit, Carawsy dave,
SARATOGA-Crimp edge, Mace flavor.
These fancy goods are furnished the trade in
up for retail. They are no. opt in stock s.
tin cans used, consequently they are alway:
fresh and in high flavor. We respectfully so.icl,
an examination of these goods
GEORGE Z. HILL & CO..
my 10 Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-30

~ AsH1NeToN Il OHIO HA1LRoAr'
SPRING ARRANGEMENT
TWO TRAINS DAILY except SUN
DAY. BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND
ROUND HILL.
Beginning May Z. 1877.
Leave Washington ST 8 g.. M, and ~ p. NJ.
and Alexandria ct 9 10 g. IL. and 4 Is p. In.
Pass Leesburg, gcing Westward, at II Is q. N:
and 90 p. M. and arrive st Round Hill at II
M and 20 p. m. Leave Round Hill at 20 q.
m. and 1870 ?. H.; pass Lecsburg, going cast
ward, at a. RI. and l 10 p. H., and arrive, 81
Alexandria at II o. m. and 3:l5 p. a., and 81
Washington at s 30 a. IN. and $3.50 p. ID.
gs- Passengers from Washington will lake
tho Washington and Chic cars a. the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad station at Ga. and 4. 70
Pm, and 60 through to Round nlli without
change Of cars.
The 9. 10 a. N. tram from Alex.ndr and l.. 81
D. NJ train from Round Hal connect st Round
Hill with Harris Daily Llne OF Coaches
for Snick ersville, BerryVille and Winchester;
also with Reamer's Line Of Coaches, which leave
Leesburg daily for Aldo and Middleburg.
Both trains. westward, make close connections,
st Vienna, with Sissons Line CT Stages for Fair.
fax Court House.
Communication tickets, E cts. per mile
Annual tick cts, $50.
Il. II. HAVENEK,
my st: General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-30
FOR NORFOLK.

The elegant, new and substantial III. =
iron steamer LADY OF THE LAKE Esa1Iak.
cry MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRI
DAY, at three O. clock 2. NJ, and Alexsndris at
$50 p ~; returning, leaves Norfolk EVERY
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY
at o'clock p. N. This line connects at Nor.
folk with the ships Of the Merchants and hi.
nors' Transportation Company for Boston and
route 20 thcse cities and their connections
throughout New England Fareto Norfolk 81
round trip SIS. Tickets good until used.