davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22
England'S Interest in Turkey.
Pail Nj all Gazette.


An article on the injury which world
be caused to Austrian commerce bv the
carrying out of the s,ipulations of the
treaty of San Stefano is published in the
semi-oficial F}emdenbAuH of Vienna.
All the railways of the Balkan peninsula.
says the writer, pass through consid-
cradle portion of the territory of New
Bulgaria; it would comprise nearly one
half of the main line from Constantine
pie to Philippopolis, two-thirds of the
line from Salonica to Mitroyitza (which
is the principal channel of Austrian
trade to the Kgean Sea, and the whole
OF the line from Rustchuk to Varna.
From this it is evident that the whole Of
the eastern trade of Central Europe to
the harbors of the Egean and Black seas
would fall into the hands of the power
that would be dominant in Bulgaria.
" Nor would the, land trade of Austria
Hungary only be thereby deprived of
all the conditions necessary to it's pros
perlty; her trade by sea would equally
suffer, for Salonica and Censtantinople
would be Of but little use to it if imme-
dlately behind those ports there were
Russo bulgarian custom houses, and if
RUSSIAN lines between Varna and Odes-
sa, or between Ismail and Kieff, we're to
monopolize the trade. Nextto Austria
hungary England has the greatest in
terest in preventing such state ofthings.
while Germany is but little concerned
IN the question. According to the trade
STATISTICS OF the past year. 25. 81 per cent.
OF the steamers which touched at the
turkish ports we're English 23.11 Aust
ran. 1910 French, IL. SO Turkish and
ll.22 Russian. % Of, the sailing vessels
the most mum erous were Turkish, Greek
and Italian; but these ca1not be taken
as standard of the amount of trade, as
the tonnage Of steamers is far greater
than that of sailing ships. Of the 1876
steamers which last year entered the
harbor of Constantinople, nolfewer than
1,72O We're English, 427 were Austrian.
286 French, COS Turkish, 358 Russian,
and 179 Italian. The totalftonnage of
the English ships was ] ,24O,996; Of the
Austrian, 381 ,191, and of the Turkish
only l56,797tons. A similar proportion
is observable in the tradeIof' the Darda-
nelles, which at Gallipoi is chiefly car
RED on in Austrian ships, and at Tchan-
ak-kalessi in English ones. AT Saloni-
ca the largest number ofships is French:
at Varna, Austrian, and at Sulina, Eng
fish: The ships employed BY Germany,
on the other hand, in the whole trade
OF the Levant are only 0.48 per cent. of
the total number, England sending 25.-
OIL per cent. and Austria 23.l1 per cent"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22
HORNELLSVILLE'S MYSTERY.
Criminal Negligence OF New York
Town that Has Become a Factor in
the European Problem.
New York Herald,

A>CW lOIk I1eIdlU
The town Of Hornellsvilie, which be-
came famous during the labar war O.
last summer as a strategic point in the
campaign of the strikers against the
railroad companies, HIS once more
ISIS ned from the original obscurity into
which it had relapsed. This time
Hornellsville challenges the attention
OF foreign nations, and European Cab
lnets will pronounce its curious name
with wonder, examine it's position or
the map, and consider it's population
and resources with hurried scrutiny
Gortschakoff will toss uneasily in his
sick bed as he mutters Hornellsville; >
Bismarck will shudder with apprehen
sion when he finds that Won Moltke, in
his celebrated desk with the multitude.
nous pigeon-holes, has no paper labeled
" Plan for the Siege of Hornellsville; .
and Beaconsfeld will study with eager
attention the story of the deeds of the
Twenty-second and Fifty-fourth regi-
iments of New York State militia in the
beleagured town. The fact is that "a
person in full Russian uniform passed
through Hornellsvil.e by the Erie Rail
way yesterday morning, and this per
son had "a through ticket from New
York to San Francisco, and was very
reticent." rcr-s 11'I -.-i 80 ~
Diplomatists should bear in mind
several points which may affect the po-
litical Importance of this intelligence
materially. The dispatch from Horn
ellsville is carefully worded. 1t does
not state that a Russian officer passed
through the village, but SO person in
full Russian uniform" which is a diff
ferent matter. 1t is not said that this
person exhibited his commission, or
that there was anybody at the depot
competent to converse with him in
the Russian tongue There is nothing
to indicate whether he belonged to the
army Or to the navy. Moreover, what
proof is there that the good people of
Hornellsville know 1"a full Russian
uniform when they see itg'a The tray
eler might have been a park policeman
off on leave Of absence, or con-
ductor of some Pennsylvania railroad,
or a deserter from Gilmore's band,
and no Hornellsvillian would have been
able to detect the imposture. ..-'.1 .
We cannot censure too strongly the
negligence Of the people who saw him
at the depot and failed to test his gen
uineness by offering him a treat of a
pound of tallow candles or scratching
him to see whether Tartar appeared.
Since neither one of these easy ex-
periments were tried, the world is left
in doubt as to whether there was a
Muscovite passenger in on uniforme
the Erie Railway yestrday or not.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22
A Story About Gen. Lee,

During one of the heated actions on
the James, as a Confederate battery,
which was going into the fight, passed
the Libby House, the soldiers saw Gen.
Lee in the yard. "He was standing"
says a correspondent of the Courier
Journal ''just under a low tree, with
one arm extended, as If reaching for
something on the limb. AS we got
nearer to him we could see what he was
engaged in doing at such time. A lit
tie bird, whose mother was just teaching
it to use its wings, had in its first effort
fallen to the ground. Its dumb mother,
regardless Of the death and carnage that
intelligent man was dealing to his fellow,
was uttering pitiful cries for her fallen
offspring. General Lee reached down
and picked up the little creature: and
when we passed was in the act of placing
1T where its mother could care for it."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22
PrOyerbial Wisdom.

= Said young husband, whose business
speculations were unsuccessful: "My
wife's silver tea-set, the bridal gift of a
rich uncle, doomed me to financial ruin
1t involved a hundred unexpected ex-
penses, which, trying to meet, made me
the bankrupt that am" ftaat)e
His is the experience of many othe rs
less wise, who do not know what is the
goblin in the house working destruction.
A sagacious father ofgreat wealth ex-
ceedingly mortified his daughter by Or
dering to be printed On her wedding
cards: :" No presents except those adapt
ed to an income Of $1OOO.V Said he:
/" You must not expect to begin life in
the style [ am able by many years of
labor to indulge and l know nothing
that will temptoyou more than the we'll
intended but pernicious gifts of rich
friends.poI 10 ne 5asl sd1 70 u 0mIIy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22
FLORENCE the Beautiful, as the Italians

FLORENCE the Beautiful, as the Italians
call it, is in a bad way financially.
In other words, it has adopted the fash
ion Of bankruptcy, and bankruptcy in
the Old World is far more serious than
it is in the New. With a population of
10000, it owes more than Milan and
Naples combined, representing pop
'ulalion of near 100000, and taxes are
so many and so large that they have
crippled enterprise and paralyzed
trade. Everything except crime is
stagnant in the Tuscan capital; the
population is steadily decreasing, and
the sole source of revenue to the citi-
zens the past season has been from for
eigners and tourists, who have been
preyed upon with even more than the
usual mercilessnesS. igiIosb
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22

rail highway from the headquarters at
San Antonio to the Rio Grande at Lare-
do, the company to receive $4,000 per
mile of road constructed and equipped.
( -r.t ..f..t TEXAS CATTLE. ,.s
Representative Morgan has introduce
ed a bill declaring the introduction of
Texas, Mexican, or Indian cattle into
Missouri, Kansas, or Illinois, from
March 1 to Nov. 1 of each year, an Of
Tense punishable with fine or imprison-
ment. The design of the bill is to pro-
tect domestic cattle from what is known
as the Texas, fever, "A f..r ..-...
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22

THE increased iron production in the
United States in the year 1877 shows
revival of the trade corresponding with
the augmented foreign imports, so that
the foreign manufacturers did not gain
upon us in the general consumption in
the Republic. The improvement was
not in railways, but in miscellaneous
uses Of iron. But our producing capac-
ity is now SO great that it would require
an additional demand for two millions
of tons more of our iron to make the
trade prosperous. old bass
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22

=, s1Qd8E l4-Z 0uE4 u;0t
PROFESSOR HENRY, Of the Smithsonian
Institution, has been presented with a
purse of $4,000 by his friends. The
Professor has devoted his whole life to
science, and is poor. .{13lii me- 9i. I
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22

AN American artist, could not be
found by the director of the mint to
furnish an acceptable design for the
new dollar. And yet,no sooner does
the new dollar make Its appearance
than American counterfeiters produce
q bogus coin which is pronounced much
superior in artistic execution ito the
English design.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22

THE professors Of Yale do not suffer
of poverty. Ex-President Woolsey is
assessed upon property of $47 1876;
Professor Dwight ON .$51 ,29O; Professor
Silliman on $37 800, and Professor
Hoppin onl$34,781. 9Iod
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22

ed 50 well that nearly S. 100000 were
squandered before the disclos ures of the
famous Credit Mobilier investigating
committee were made.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22
WEITZEL' S SUCCESSOR.

Advices from Washington under date
of May 18th says the president has
nominated Amos Smith, jr., Of Gin
cinnati, collector of internal revenue,
for the LIST district Of Ohio, vice Vert
eel, to be removed; G. St. Gem, survey
or of customs at st. Louis; and Jno. H.
Smvth, of North Carolina, to be minis
ter resident at Liberia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-27

TIE RULE CT THE TURRs.-O1 lower BILL
west of kaatars, 10 Cyprus, stood small de-
tached fort, something like 80 outpost 10
guard the approaches. On this spot Is "a mite
chanel dedicated to the PaaaRhia, still! 10 gooc
condition. IL tie last century some Greek monks
were living here, but when the walls OF their
cells began to fall, they left the place ard the
district.
hermit called Simeon low inhablts the
,,,ins and has done SO, he told NE, .or this last
ftrty five ycars lie is over eighty years u
a.c. ard is absolutely alone, not having even
dog. sheep or goat as his companion !. men
I Visited the place in 1869 be told ne his story
in lew words, and it ls sad one,
lie was born at village near Cohstantno
lie. Before he was twenty five years. OF age,
lis father died, and left him thr!vlog puS!
ncss At thirty he married young girl OF his
village and everything seemed to 60 we'll With
him. when, one day, to his misfortune. the
1outbtul and handsome face Of his wife was
remarked by powerful Turk living il the
Ieiphborhood. Dishonorabc proposals were
made to him, which he Indignantly rejected.
Soon after he was arrested by order OF tins
turk. on some false accusation; his wife disap-
feared, and became an inmate OF this Turk 5
l,aten1; the hermit house was burnt. and al!
lis property destroyed. After beng Kept
ihrec years in prison, without tria! or ]uag-
lneut, he was at last released. on the conolsloh
that he should leave Constantnoplo forever
lie was pus On board vessel bound for The
Archipelago. and landed at Cyprus g pennies
md wretched man for life. Haviog lost all his
manhood, he roamsd like wild beast among
lhe mountaius, living On herbs, olives and wild
fruits, until he found, near Kantara, an old
rock cut tomb, which became his hsbitatlon Tor
awhile. Some time aftcrward he took posses,
zion of this chapel, wherein he sleeps and
hoards bis provisions, consisting Of little
wheat ard olives, which he raises in the vclnl;;
ty Of his abode Gen. DE CcSno!a'S "Cy""S. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-27
EGE CREAM, SODA WATER, &c.
TOE CREA NJ.

My leo Cream Unsatisfactory, one Of the laTg-
est in Virginia, still continues to supply priva.e
customers Sunday schools, excursions, picnics,
fairs festivals and associations, IS well s. the
trade, with that SUPERIOR CREA N that has
made name in this community, and is known
every whcro IS BRENGLE'S ICE CREAM. [
could easily reduce its price by lowering its qusl-
ingredients, cannot BE- turniahed s. & less price
lhan serve it, Of course, l could grade my
rroan 10y tho price" but my Cream would lose
tho good nsmo that gears OF fsir dealing have
won for it. l ask that persons abroad ordering
"Bren9lc's Cresm' from third parties will as
luro themselves th..t tho Cream sent is certainly
from my establishment. [ warrant nay Cream,
and DO not wish thai inferior Cream seEt out as
mine, may njare its reputation. II is my aim
10 furnish the b EST CREAM IN AMEklCA,
and my customers arc satisfied inst do so.
10 3-tf HENRY BRENG liz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-27
FOL! NORFOLK.

The elegant, new and substantial 90 No.
iron steamer LADY OF THE LAX + lzsslhhagE
leaves tho compsny's wlsrf,, Washington EV-
EEY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRI
DAY, at five O clock p. H., and Alexandria at
$50 p. m. returning, lesves Norfolk nv ERf
st D clock p. n. This line connects st Nor.
folk with the ships Of the merchants and Iii,
ners Transportation Company for Boston snd
Providence, snd atfu. Is The cheapest and BEST
route TO those cities and their connections
throughout New England. Fare 10 Norfolk 81
round trip SG. Tickets good until uaoI
FOR THE POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
steamer JOHN w. THOMPSON, .ss sak&
built especially for this route, leaves the COM
pany's wharf Washington, EVERY MON
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, At
returning, arrives EVERY WEDNESDAY,
FRIDAY and SUNDAY. at O'clock pm.
This company makes close connections st Al
oxandria with the w. c., V. IL. & e. s. 4. i.
Co. and with the w. s 0. L. <. Co. Freight
received for al points, North and Sonth,
meas and dispatch.
For further information apply -
F. A. REED, Agent.
Jarney's whari,
or a. the once y. VIC COtlpSuJ uHuei .to va
tionsl Metropolitan Bank, 18th street, opposite
the Treasury Department, Washington.
NH 10 SAMUEL BACON President
ssss CLlDE's STEAM Al LINES WEEK
PROVIDENCE AND
BOSTON.
Steamer. leave AloxanGria EVERY TUES
DAY ard leave Philadelphia EV ERR SAT-
URDAY, 81 II o clock II. from Pier No. N.
WEar7cs.
This line connects ct Aiagsadris with tto o.,
a. s. NJ. and w & q. L. Rs, anu at Philsdel-
ph:a with Clydo's regular Steamships foc Fall
River, Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with pronptness and csre.
free Of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia, and
G wharfage il Boston. Quick time. Frequen!
departures. Through rstes and through bills
Of lsding given. Insurance e. the lowest rates.
Agents:
F. A. REED, Alcxandris.
WIN. 7. CLYDE Sc CO., Phlladelp his.
GEO. 2. HYDE. Georgetown, -. G..
JOHNSON BROS, Washington.
Jan 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-27
Mail. E,press.
Il ortn Bound.

Mail, Southwark, connects, 81 Gordonvl!e
with Chcs s Ohio K. T., for Staunton, White
that line; and Eastward, to Richmond and
South. 4! Lynchburg connects with Atlantic
Miss. & Ohio 4. r. through Southwest Virgins
to Nashville, New Orleans, Memphis, Little
Rock and TeIas-sHd at Danvii>o, with T. D..
T.. +. to South sEd Southwest.
to I'll points East and West on Ches. s. Ohio 4.
K, and q: Dsnvile,. with Richmond s Dan
vile X. L. for tho Caroiinss, George Florida
and via Atlanta, TO Now Orleans.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington
6 - q. N. and Alexandria : % g. M, daily,
except Sunday, arrive at Front Royal II ~ a. N.
and st Strssburg ST j. W noon, connecting
with the Valley Road to Orkney and Rswley
Springs s1d al the line, East and West Leave
Stra=burg ~ ?. m, Front Royal q W p m,
connecting 1t Mssazss5 Tish North bound mail
For Mid1iebuTg daiy connection IS! Plains
station.
70. UPr:.yile segu!s: connection At Dels-
plane.
For WAERENTON. leave Washington at
- 8. IN: Alexandria 3: GO q. N. daily. go,
Al! trains make coed connections, a. NaSh'
ington, 10 sid from North and West,
fcT: Orioans sleeper leaves Washington q.
Is 4. n, running through without change.
Through sleeper q: Savannah, Gs. leaves
Washington 8 - ?. II,
1ncctnL t.CkE-S sD... At Litc tD"SsL latSS
in7 j. *. BRUADUS, 8. T. =.
TASuI:GJON 81 OHIO RAILROAD,
SPHISG !, ENHANCEMENT, TWO TRAINS
DAILY iEICErT SUNDAY BETWEEN
ALhGA:iUHIh AID ROUND HILL.
Beginning May It'll. 1915.
L-hvc Washington stS III s.In and ~ j. m.
and Aieys1dri. ST Is O. N. and 4 25 p. m; pass
Lccaburg, gcing westward, 81 II 70 q. NJ, and
10 p. nl., ana arrive st Round Hill at II IN.
and - p. ~. Lo:ve Round Hill at 80 q. M
and 1876 p. n. pass Leesburg, going eastward
a. Ly s. II. sid ~ =. NJ, and arrive il A!ex.
snd-is. 81 ID q. m. and 3:l5 y. M, and 81
WaabinEton ii 80 4. IN. and $3.50 p. IL.
LGr- r:.aannEcrG from Washington viii taie
i:c y .sGhinytpn and Ohio C=rS st. &c Bail! more
IL llln:a:,c EG!rD,.d alAtinn ats IT, H. mnu d ~
,.u., tnd ~ through 10 Round Hal without
cLmnIs; 81 CHI.
The 8. - an. tran FROM AiaXanGria %nd 30
g. a. .-:.!r from k1'nd Hlil connect s.. Round
li:jI vain HnrciE' Daily LIMO Of Coachcs
70. 1in!c!,rrz vile: Bcrryville and Winchester;
alao with Kesmcr's Limo Of Coaches, which lcavo
I.ec&burg daily for Aldio and hiddleburg.
Both trains, westward make close connections,
II Vienna with S;iSSIn's Limo OF Stages for Fair
tAx Court House.
Communicates :sckcis, 3 s:sa. pcr male
AnnGs7 tics<ats, 800.
I: II. HAVENEK,
my 1--tf General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-27
RAILRHADS.
1878 GREAT 1878

1878 GREAT lS4 8
&c TIE ECETH. WEST & SOUTHWEST
sTEEI, RAILS, SPLENDID SCENERY
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT,
June 10, 1878.
Trains leave WsE hingto1 from depot Of BAL
TIMORE s. POTOMAC RAILROAD, coz
ner Of Sixth and B ST. Gets, as follows
and 40 g. 10. dsily, with Palace Cars. Linn
itod Express of Pullman Parlor Cars ~ ::
p, deiIr. except Sunday. For PhiladeiFhia
and New York 100 pm. daily, except Sun
day; for Philsdelphls 53o p; M. daily:
For Pittsburg andt Westlo; 10 an. Cal!y; VIII
Fs-lor Csrs 10 PitSpu-gi ''4V F. H. 0Si''
with Palace Gar to Chicago.
For Csnandsigna sid tie North, 80 a.
daily, except Saturday, with Psisee CS' 10
Wstkiss. For Watkins, lQlC a. IN. daily,
eA''@' - FOCAL TRAINS.
For Aleyand5s 6. :, s, 9.10, 10 end II ara, and
l, g, 40 5, 60 and pm. On Sunday ct III
3. H., and and : p. N.
Trains Leave Alc1srdria for Washington, t, !;
500 90, IL snd IL s.I,., !, ., 40, 8, III and
2. N. ,o
On Sunday ST 500 AMI 70 a: n, snt 20 p M.
THKOUGH TRAIN FOR 9HE SOUTH via
Quantico snd Richmond, will leave Ale1sn-
dria at !. 10 snd 9 20 q. N. dsily, and Gao p.
n daily. except Sunday.
Tickets anI information can be procured At
principal railroad stations ana tiekst Offices
Southeast! II. L. fAhMGh,
Han'l. Passenger Agent.
FEhNi. THOMSON
Gcnersl Manager. )e3
sSy L., VIRG. MIDLAND Il q. S: Is. T.
W. JOHN 5. BARBOUR, Receiver.
ri 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-27
Fare-Round trip 10 Cts,

A. Nj 50, s. S 80, 60 10 10. 10 so snd II 80
7. Mp IS, :. 20 t. ! s., > 50, i 81 and 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-27
JOB PRINTING.
THE GAZETTE
Book and Job Printing Office.

'O''''O''
"o "ro always Prepared 10 e1scu's all k'''= "a
BIII,HsADS
-'-- '''
BILLS OF LAuINI
1v1srrp ur.:,:
vprvu.
nisiHr"'
PAMPHLETS,
1'"'' - '''''
sru,,,f ~ ,,,,p.r,.
SCHOUli tEt'HI9
r.-,,r,,,1I-
hN hLOT T.
-
NAME EaIS.
WEDDING CARDS;
VI5IrINCi CARDS
-
IN 'llAli'N"
CARDS or HONOR.
HAND BILLS
pnsrro.
eO2IhI''
&c, &c, dcA
.! anything taSo IN tue DOB i'F'ht'i'g i!ne'
IN lie roata:t and most satisfactory nSnne1
ind with the greatest ezpsji,;on,
IL.
" ''' '''' ''''@' ''' ''
D Y b Z Il
and are constantly adding 20 OUR stock. from
which We are prepsrol to print anything, from
Observation-Disclosures ,..or
''''''''h NA'" wy "
Wa guarantea satisfaction il evor7 par.iculsr
" A"''
shd assure siI who msy oh'FuSt~'he'r orders
with ~ TIA, +ba, will ha az acute al nrornntlv
VIII" IT, ''t'' -N'S ""' ~ @ 'N'''''
az-ORDERs FROM THE COUNTRY will
r,o,;-a snao;01 o,tsn,ion
.oool'o spoo."' 1'.oN'ol' --
TUST RECEIVED-A large stock OF LA.
u DIES LASTING CATERS, OF very SUI
Dnrior Oualitv sliteG 70 narrow feet which will
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-27
FOR SALE OR lsENT.


I,OE RENT-The desirable TWO-STOHI
II BRICK DWELLING on the northwest
corner Of Duke and Patrick streets thoroughly
renovated and reltted with all modern i'm
prove,ncnts; also the TWO-STORI FRAME
DWELLING on south Henry street, between
Wilkes and Gibbon streets. Apply to
GEO. McBUENEY s. son,
aug 2G-tf llO hlUg stree:
NOR RENT-Tho STOKEHOUSE No. 70
Il King street, &: present occupied ly S. Lind.
hcimcr. Possession given Sept. lst. Apply to
aug SIT w. Is. GREGOR1.
NOR RENT-A SMALL COMFORTABLE
A. DWELLING, No. Dos Prince street. For
terms apply to CHAS. 4. HOOFF, Esq, Cash
Ter First Nations! Bank. Keys q. the telegraph
office Of tho Virginia Midland i. Il, sp2-.f
pTOR RENT-Tho STORE ROOM on the
II northeast corner Of King and Union stree:
the best location in the city for s grocery aid
liquor store. apply st this Office. sp lo-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-27
STEAMERS.

DOTOMAC FERRY COMPANY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-27

INLAND & sEABoARD COAsTING co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-27

DESUMPTION OF ROUTE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-27
of the
DISTRICT or COLOMRIA

This company offers unllTaliod facilities for
the transportation of fraigh! and passengers,
aud will run their steamers regularly AZ follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-27
FOR NEW YORK

FOR NEW YORK
Tie Al Steamships Z. T. KNIGHT ,s sssgs
and JOHN GIBSON leave the com. shA2$E
pany's wharf, Alczandris, EVEkY MON
DAY MORNING, and Now York, from pior
al East River. EVERY SATURDAY 81 four
O'Clock j. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-27
LEAVE WASHINGTON


A, M %, S 10. 50. 9 50, 10 10 snd 10 30.
P. Mp 70, 20, 40, 5 20 t. s.. snd T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-27

Szy T., VIRG. MIDLAND u q. s. Is. L,
w JOHN $. BARBOUR, Receiver.
On and sfter Sunday, juno 9th, 1878. Fas-
seupar Trains will run AS follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-27

Fare-Round Trip To c,E. y III
RESUMPTION OF ROUTE.
On and after THURSDAY, February 18th,
1873, the steamer n ATTANO, Cspts!n
VIM. Il. Byles, will be run as follows
Leave Alexsndria EVERY MONDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY, from King
street wharf st halfpast seven o'clock
q. ~, for Landings on the Potomac as far down
as Nomini Leave Nomini EVERY TUES
DAY and FRIDAY MORNING, at 6 o'clock.
Tor Washing tor, arriving carly the same even
ing. Freight received daily.
feb II j. BRODERS s. o.. Agents.
INLAND 4 sEABoARD COASTING co.