davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-15
n P. BOLLINGER, M. D ,

Y.
lhaving located in Newport, offers his Profes.
sional services to all who may need them.
Chronic diseases of every description cured.
NA- 0flice in DR.. Shatto's building, 4th Street
March 4, 1873,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03

would consent to remain in office, political ac-
ton was paralyzed, leading candidates re-
manned in the backg: ound, and people fcaTe"
that conspiracy would again play prominent
part in national affairs.
The success of his dminstratlon, ana 'l'
sincere desire that he would serve another
term, might have justified General Diaz III
encouraging the repeal of the CONSTITUTIONS
provision which forbids reelection, although II
formed a leading feature in the political pro-
gTamme which he and his adhcrcntS PROMISED 10
adopt when they planned the overthrow Lefoo'
But as intrgues for successive terms h"N'
been the bane of Mexican administrators
President Diaz has wisely discouiiionahceu
the efforts to abolish for temporary gam
n provision which promises permanent goo"'
He incites the McxicanS 10 rely upon thcm-
selves, and to feel that 80 one person u
essential to the stability Of the nation. Inc
number of prominent public men who are
named a. candidates shows that his
confidence is not misplaced. and that 1t
i, in the power of the people to
select an able and competent Executive.
While however. there is no lack 81 aSi'liah'S'
the Rcpuhlic suffers from the almost total
absence or nOlltlcal ACTIVITY. "'i'- "iN ''"sr'
are few. ard make little impression. No ma
tional conventions are held, and no electoral
campaign, in the American sense. Is conducted.
Candidates either nominate themselves, or are
put forward Ivy private committees or caucuSes
of few individuals, and are sometimes
scarcely heard of by large portions OF the
population. Since 1867, the contests Tor
supremacy have been exclusively IN the Liberal
ranks, the Conservative or Church party
which comprises a large number OF property
holders having Tefrained from any share III
Presidential elections The prominent candi-
dates at present are all Liberals and If any one
of them obtains large degree OF popular
support the Conservatives are likely TO re-
main hopelessly inactive. This lack OF party
spirit of course tends to create insecurity
and deprivcs the people of that knowledge oi
public affairs which an energetic contest gives
The determination which President Daz has
so far manifested to have the choice oil elcc-
tors, next July conducted honestly ana peace
ably, without regard to the interests oil any
particular candidate, will help to remove this
indifference He is willing to have II, In the
language of the walking ring. "go-as-
you-pleasc" contest. so long as no candi-
date menaccs public order by his acts or dccla-
rations. There il, therefore, an excellent
prospect that the next President OF Mexico
will be fairly elected, and that nc will be ac-
cepted readily by the entire people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03

mands only onc-half as many votes.
The Tilden newspapers labor so hard to be-
fog this question with charges of "combna-
" tons and the like that it is we'll the people
are reminded Just what the point at issue Is.
The Republican Commissioners are resisting
m attempt to distranchise, III one sense,
10000 voters of this city. They would
not be doing their duty as good citizens
if they stood anywhere else in this dispute.
If they are also willing to help along the
quarrel in the Democratic party, ana make
the breach between the two factions as wldc
as possible, they cannot be blamed for doing
what they properly can in that direction. 1t
5 a case where public duty and political III
tercst are plainly on the same side. Every
good Republican VIII justify the Republican
Commissioners in standing firm.
Very little news has been received, at the
hour of writing. from the scene OF the
Indian outbreak. courier has arrived
AT Rawlins, but thus far TO additional
details have been received either OF
the supposed massacre at the Agency
or of the attack on the troops. There seems
only too much reason to fear that Mr.. y. I.
Meekcr. the Agent, whose name has been so
familiar to TRIBUNE readers in years past, has
been murdered by the Ctcs, though 20
further light is thrown on the matter by the
later dispatches. The troops for the relief Oh
the belcagurcd soldiers are hurrying forward
~ fast rs possible. Nine hundred have been
dispatched by this time to the scene OF con-
tict, and it is thought that this number VIII
Toe sufficient The fears entertained for the
safety of Assistant Postmaster-General Iyner
have been instrumental in disclosing the Tact
that the Arrapahoes, or some portion OF them,
are taking part in the war. The statement
that Mr. Tyner, when last heard from, was
near the entrance 10 the North Park Of Colorado
$50 miles away from the seat OF disturb
ance, was supposed TO be an assurance OF
safety, until it was found that war-party of
Arrapahoes was seen III the North Park only
few days ago. An earnest search
will he made for Mr.. Tyncr. y Wash
ington dispatch relates IN extraordinary
story, charging that the war was ac-
ually fomented by a disappointed mail con-
tractor in spite against his successful rival.
For the credit of human nature it is to be
hoped that this accusation may prove I'M
true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03

Labor belongs to the past. aud is relic OF
the DAYS Of slavery. What the South needs
il 70 change il rs fast IA possible for the
Northern system of small farms worked ny
their owners.
IT may take Il long time even under the
most favorable circumstances To develop any
large share of the black population INTO
thrifty, prosperous landowners, but the
change j. absolutely essential to the welfare
and progress of the Southern States, and
legislation and public sentiment should unite
lo helm II along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
Aem.llork Daily 0rihaa,1e.
by HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1879.
mn NEWS rms MOANING.

FoRuGN-Tho British forces expect TO be ready
10 attack Cahnl next Saturday. -= Marshal Mar
,ellIel ha. formally assumed the governorship o.
c,-Lorraine. 1t Is estimated that the
Prus,iau elections viii give Prince Bismarck a
working majority. -- The Russians have closed
all the Armenian parish schools under their jurls-
iction.
Unconstitutional Merritt has left FOR the front
with 500 troops to fight the Utes it is not Yet
known what Is the fate of the Indian Agent, Mr..
MeeSer -= General Amasa Cobb has been nom
mated for Suprome Judge in Nebraska by the
Republicans. -= southern distIilcrs are about tn
ask for reduction of the tax on whiskey. &C.
The President made q speech at Indianapolis
yesterday.
CITY AND SUBrRBAN-The Police Board ap-
pointed a few more inspectors yesterday, among
them Mr. Tlldcn; the supreme Court and the
Mavor DELAYED action. == The reports to
the Republican State Committee from all parts
of the state are daily more favorable =-= The
Robinson leaders conferred together yesterday
5= The coal companies. except two, agreed to
limit production. -= The Academy of Medicine
dedicated its new library hall. == Anthony
Kunick of West Orange, y. J.. shot his father
in-law. and then committed suicide ==
granite shaft erected at IaPpan IN memory of
John Andre - Gold value of the legal-tendcr
silver dollar 4l2i2 grainsl. sG.52 cents. stocks
active and higher closing excited and buoyant.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate cooler. cloudy weather, with occasional
showers. Thermometer Yesterday: Highest, 50 !;
lowest. o. average, 72l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03

Leonard Tlllc9 msicr Of Finance will visit Was ing
ton on important State matters.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-Thc steamship
PcnrsylVana a. which arrived today had among her
utsse ugers Mr. john H.nry Psi sfou, member % the
LIg isn Parliament for Des Oh port
LONDON, Oct. 2.-Alajo; Char1 AID Surgeon
Reynolds of Rorkr'l Duh Csou Africa ftu arrived
NJ Portsmouth, to-day IN the hird transport Egypt
The Duke ~ Cllnbridze. Commander C4oi gla other
d,sting. he'd officers wei. - board the E/ypt vel
cOGild and col grtiuilfed .n'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
Jnorf 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

ANIflNFNrs- 81 IC0c- o'h ccluuu ,
EA>NtNs NNn FINANcIN--7th ioGc-ti c"'uH"'
BANKEVIT NOTftIs-.d fGQe-tih column
FOAIH. .Np IOcNi>-Sa F0Je -4th c"uWh
~ siNfsS CEANchs- on FHCe ith column
TrSlNIss NoTICtS-4N I0Qc-lst coin'ni
DANCINS ACAuEMIE~- 81 Pdge-4ih c"unlh
lly1lrNI NoTCts-1M I0Gc- 6ih c"luln -
EVPOpF ~ fNNfrTIstNtNr~- 20 I~y'-" OH ''
JiNANCfN-7h fdCt-6th counn. a., .,,,,,,,s
iNsIlt .riON- 81 I0ge-lSt. -. 81 ana ftH VV'"''
Aw sciooIs 81 fG0c-fih co.uinr.
IoST AND lot Nd On PCee-3d co'uinn
barliAGvs AND pEATns--5t1 rf0c Uth Column H..
MI>rsIIANFoIs I'd Idgc-Otb column; -" 4"y'
9th .uIli. -,
NV rrnil A1roNs-Gh fdgr-@i GO umn.
pOIITICAL NpTIgis-1G IWGt-"lh c'i"ii"'
If0lassIs- - Fcgr- 6ll column.
RAJ sSTNrf G-h PGgs-3 Bel tolnin
SAVINGS BANKs-Tfh Ffgc-6th column go, , c,n
cunrnn fFNAIFs- b ocf- ON t'Nihn
sTt,IsI NO1ICFs 81 ftsgc- tth - .lIih 49,, 49,, 80,
s1laNpoAl> 40 RAILROADS on rage t'h "h" '''
cOnuus.
TTlcTtEs- 81 Page -tth coiumn.
I'm ITHF-:Sd I0cc- Gru coumL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
TINE vLXICIN PRESIDENCY.

Mexican politics are assuming brighter s.
Meet. The positive terms IL winch President
Diaz declines reelection VIII tend to restore
confidence in the preservation Of order ana
tie maintenance of the Constitution. So long
us some states were preparing to repeal
the one-ierm amendment, adopted this
wear. ON the assumption that President Diaz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03

Commissioner MacLean. of the Police Board yes
terday illustrated the extremity to which parti-an-
.hp could ~. He voted not 10 pay Commissioner
Wheeler his salary for >eptcmhcr on the ground adj
vanccd bv the Mayor month ago. that Mr.
Wheeler owed balance on an account which
was at the time question for the law adj
viscrs of the city officials to report upon Mr.
Wheeler refused. by his own vote, To accept pay
pending the inquiry. and actually paid over the
amount in question until the matter could be- de-
cidcd. The stoppage of Commissioners Wheeler's
pay is OF small moment; but II happens that
IN deprvng the Commissioner Of his pay
Mr. MacLcan also prevents the numerous
other and poorer attaches of the Central Police
office from drawing their salaries. The consequences
may be further extended on some future occasion,
and the whole police force may be kept out Of their
pay until Board subject to scmi-monthly changes
shall have made up its mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
omrssmsu,s ano Mernuus 10 NlsbI.

ACADEMY oy MUsIC-Opera, sleepy honoW
DAYS THTAIRk--" Divorce" .,,roe6
GirOa'." ,.
uIVtIIYs rIrATnT-" orr Daughters.
pIYNluC I1rr ATHt-' The French spy.
fAkL rs AfNt-" Crushed IgiEc'lan ,.x,o,-
San tr,N,rsso NrNsrlssis' OrEIA HoVsE-NareV'
sTANi.sri. ms NrEF-" hamlet
INie~ SarArE iiEAFi.l--" Ny Farmer
Noop'S BROADWAY THEATRE-" Brc-a Brlc.'
AMERICAN INSTITUTE Nhioiilon, Day M" A'0"'S'
~HlskrlfNG liAii- fatu Concert
NasllI * BfA'> GArDrN-CUNcclt.
MN YslK A.IkNIrM- Day ond Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
laughter" ~ a Democratic convention is with
blcar eyes and red noscs

blcar eyes and red noscs
The South ia complaining bitterly Of Tildcn for
his recent remarks about its bud0zing operations.
He il only giving tit for taf. The sontAerners have
been abusing him for nearly three years because" ma
lack Of backbone. He Is merely showing them tnat
he can talk back" and talk 30 the point too. lie
has been patient sufferer under infr apHst' ".l'
they have NOT "a shadow of an excuse for com
planning at his retaliation.
THURMAN wshel To get even with Iilden ne
can come to Ncw-Yors and ssump for Kelly. after
the OHIO defeat Is recorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03

Two members of the police force of Weehaw
ken have been convicted OF assault, and the
three remaining members are under indict-
ment for the same offence. This Is probably
the first case on record where an entire police
force discharged the pleasing duty of putting
itself under arrest.
The Nebraska Republican Convention
adopted a platform of the most stalwart de-
scription, and exhibited the utmost enthusiasm
nj every mention of the name of General
Grant. He was declared to be the champion
of the Union, the protector of the Nation,
and its future prescrveI, and was all but
nominated for the Presidency on the spot.
An agreement has at last been made by
the coal companies, with the exception of the
Lehigh Valley and Pennsylvania Railroad
Companies. to limit the production. two
thirds vote OF the companies will be necessary
10 suspend mining, and unanimous vote To
raise prices. The new compact has some curl
Gus features. chief among them being the
measures by which an individual company
may get rid of Its surplus of coal. But it
seems by no means certain that the two great
COMPANIES whose adhesion has yet 10 be
secured will give it. and it may be that the
project will he added to the already large
number of unsuccessful attempts to form
combination.
There was some progress in the Police
Board controversy Yesterday, hut not great
deal. The hearing in the Extraordinary Cen
eral Term disclosed the positions taken by
the tive sides, but the illness of Justice Davis
compelled pOstponement OF the argument
until to-day. An affidavit presented by
Commissioner NacLcan set up the claim that
there was some doubt as to the proper inter
pretation of Justice Davis's decision, and AS
serted that he and his Democratic col
league had not been guilty Of any doIe-
Ictlon Of duty. The Republican Commits
sioprrs presented AN affidavit which embodied
Il iI,titication OF their whole course in this
matter. They ask tie attention Of the Court
Ia fine fact that. Judging from the vote east at
the last election. the Republican strength IN
This city is 5l.OOO, the Tammany strength
go 900. and the lIying-Hal! strength $4,000;
that the Republican party and The Irving
Hall Democracy are now represented upon the
mil Of election inspectors, lut that the Demo
cratic Commissioners have steadily resisted
ALI attempts 10 give the great mass OF voters
repre.enfed II 1ammany Hall repre-
,entation 10 larger than that already
allotted to al organization which COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
. nsinC9s y oIlcI

Snsinrss Nonccs-
"ALDfRNEY BRAND
irv s'vavs 'VNA'N'f" .
ROCKwOOD'S IMPERIAL CARDS, SIX dollars
,cT dozen Il Vulon 81 above tiffany
BLAIR's PIIIs.--Grcat English gout and rhen-
matte remedy oval box. II rounl aNc st at ai'-s''
IT DOrs not require SIX DAYS 10 ascertain
aiat Isaac smith makes a trst-ciass umtr'IA
POPTLAR OVATION TO GENERAL tEANI
sle rasinc BaldwIns Hotel Great procession OF mlita
md citizens th-,ugh the SIR es u the PALACE 1000 ASN
rom siosr fnr Number 1ji Frank Leses lLuti Scl
Newspaper
lRBUN NJ EXTRA No. ~
Contains the latest and fullest information ah" the ne" I'll
VII Lessons 81 Colorado and the Resources Of Texas
Price 10 cents.
Address
TIE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03

IhilN IMEUNF. Nai' Suh-crhers SO per annum.
fTNir-WrIKIv IHRl-Nr Mail Subscribers. - peran.
NKFKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, y per annuin'
Terms. cash IN advance.
HPANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Nrw-YorK-No. DIS Broadway. corner Thirty
fIsf-st.: No. SOS West Twentv-thud-st., corner
Iiehih-aVe: Me- go Third-avc.. corner Forty
,everfh-st: No 90 East Fourteenth-st., corner
InioI-squarc: No asst fourth-ave. lHarleinl
NAsHINGTON-No. 30 Est.
IoNroN-No. 2G BcdlorC-st, strand.
TArIs-No. q Iuc Scribe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-23
II ali Sprass

Mail, Southwark. connects at GordonsVllis,
with Ches. & Ohio Il. T., Esst and West: At
Lynchburg, connects with ATLANTIC. ID l:s. q
Ohio K. X through South vest Virginia, to
Nashville, New Orleans Memphis Little Rock
and Te1ss-and at Danville with Richmond q
Danville T. K TO South and Southwest -,
Express Southwark connects as Go7donsVliie
TO sll points East and West on Caes. q onio Is.
and NorthWard. At Charlottesville, to al tbo
Summer Resorts on the g. & .. line.
MIXED TRAINS for Main Limo leave Al.
exandria daily, ercapt Sunday, SOUn. m. and
O5 D. m and returning arrive O: Alexandra
co p. IN and 10 y. m
For MANASSAS LINE leave WASHINGTON
100 a. M and Alexandris : 25 a. M. daily,
except Sunday, arrive at Strasbu.g st II % p m !,
connecting with the Valley Road East and
West Lasve Strasburg l5 .. m, arriving ut
Alexandria at 35 p. NJ.
ISION leaves Alexandria Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, st 8 s. m and returns Men
day, Wednesday and Friday, a. 2 81 p. m.
For Middleburg, daily connection st Plains
station.
For Upperrile, regular connection st Della.
plane.
7 90 g. m. daily.
All trains mako good connections, at Wash
ington, to and from North and West
New Orleans sleeper leaVes Washington az
700 g. M. running through without change,
On Express elegant Reclining Chairs between
Washington and Danviile.
Excursion tickets on sale st low rates TO the
celebrated Resorts of Virginia aud West Vlr.
ginis.
Through tickets very low to the South and
South west.
my24 I'M. BROADUS, q. T. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-23
BALBOA DS.
1879 GREAT 1879

1879 GREAT 1879
~ rHE PESssHtWHSF4a ESsSH y hsT ; S99THwn SSgTH EST
STEEL Rails sPlEHDfp' SCENERY
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT ~
June 80. 1879.
Trains ssys Wss6RgSn GH Ra1pRnah dfpRStn Of BAh AL,
aer Of Sixth and B stl sets. as follows:
For Philadelpbis. New York and the Fast,
1870 .. NJ. daily, except Sunday. and
l015 D. m daily, with Palace Cars. Lin.
tied Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars :sys
m. daily, except Sunday. For 81 PhilsdsIrh"
For Pittsburg and the Wes: IL; 80 a. daily, w,s
Psrlor Cars to Pitabu-gi 7.50 p. m. al :
with Palace Car to Chicago.
FOR Csnsndaigu. and tic North, 6 20 In,
excep. Sunday and 7au {. isi!y. except
Saturday, witt pais'e - Hansnaaisua' N
For baltimore, 20. G. IS, $50 and 1880 g. H.;
l.aO 40. az. $50 TO Snd 1918 p; m:
On Sundsy, 10 80 E. n; 5so 10 end Io.l5
LOCAL TRAINS.
Fer Alexandra 9, 71e, 8, 0, 10 and IL a.n., suc
Ll5. g. 40, 8. 600, :, a2d ll.So p. Il on
Trains lesye Alezardris !or Wasningtoa, 800
rs 500, 9C0, 10 and l! s.n.,l, 8, 4.G. 6. 6.UO
AID 7 o. n d 4 II night.
In .,rnday L. 800 gr5 III s. m., snd . % p. m.
THROUGI TRAIN FOR TIE SOUTH, vis
Quantico shd Richnlond, will loave Alsssn
Gris at TIC g. q. daily srd ~ p. In daily,
except SarGsy.
'cickels and information can Be procured
principal rsilroad ststions sad leket Once
Southeast, L. P. FARMER,
Gen'l. Paseenge! Asen:
fXASH THOMSON
,s.rarni Manager Gyls
t1y e. yiHv Il MlDLAND & y. : L =.
W. JOEN ). BARBOUR. Reccivsr.
On and after SUNDAY. 900 p. m:. June . th
1879, Passenger trains will run as follows
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-23

Special contracts will be made with yearly sd-
Yertisers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-23
rxyAsHINGToN 3 OHIO RAILROAD

txTASHlNGTON q OHlO hAlhhoAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
TWO TRAINS DA. LY (EXCEPE SUN.
DAY. BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA
AND ROUND hILL.
Beginning Msy H. 1879.
Leave Washlrgto:. ave 90 II. m. and ~ p ~
and Alexandria st 905 8. m. and % p. IN.
pass Leesburg going west ward. at II 10 a. m;
and 6 ~ y. a., and arrive at Bound Hill st ~
M and 70 p. m. Leave Round Hill at 80 s..
m. and l2:30 p. M; pass Lees5urg, going. cast
ward At 6 90 a N ard 10 pm. and arrive al
Alexandria at S IS =. N. and 3:l5 q. m., and
at Washington at rs ". N. and 3:25 r
~ Passengers from Washington will TAXI
the Washington and Ohio csrs 1T toe Baltimore
& Potomac Railroad station st9 0L q. m. and ~
Pm, and 20 through 10 hound Hill without
change Ct ca.B.
The sos am. train from Alexandria and l2.3l
D. N. train from Ro"nd Hill connect st Round
HILL wish Harris Daily Line OF Cosche'
for Snckeraville: Berryville and Winchester,
also with Resmer' Line Of Coaches, which leave
Lssesburg daily for Aldie and Middlebu-E.
Both trains, westward, mako close connections
n Vienna, with Sissou's Line Of Stages for Fair
fax Court House.
Communication tickets, s cts. per mile
Annual tick cts. SEQ.
Z b. HAVENEA,
my 8-ti Genersl Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-23
FOB THE POTOMAC RIvER LANDINGS

The now and eommodious iron r.
steamer JOHN w. THOMPSON, - Is
built especially for this route lesyes the com
psny's wharf, Washington, EVERY MON
O'Clock g. a., and Alexandria a. 7.30 q. M;
returning, arrives EVERY WEDNESDAY,
FRIDAY end SUNDAY. st Q o'clock pm.
This company makes close connections at AL
exandris with the w. O., v. Il. s. e. s. p. T..
Go. and with the w. & o. 4. X. Co. Freight
received for all points. North and South,
handled with care and forwarded With prompt.
oess and dispatch.
For further information apply
+. A. REED Agent,
Js lney's wharf,
or at the Office OF tho company, lnder the Ns.
tionsl Metropolitan Bank, lott street, opposite
the Treasury Department, Washington.
mh 10 SAMUEL RACON, President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-23

~ in store lsrge stock Of the above, W hich
we are .f'ering cheap. Dealers will fzd it TO
their advantage 10 give US 8 call.
MCLEAN UHLER,
ie l6 IS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-23
HERRING.
<In,,CERiEs AND AlaU0 ks,

T BRODER5 s. CO.,
Wholesale Deslers and Jobbers In
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLpUE,
SALT AND FISH.
A full line of celebrated pure, old Whlskeys,
Rrspdies, Gin, Rum, &C.. Massey s Co.'S G'ni!s'
ivlphiA and Cisges'a Baltimore Ales, end p. 'rg'
ner s. Engep: Lager Beer, in casks or bottle. =
Agents Tor James S. Meich 8 Best Fami y
Dnpont s. Co.'S. sporting and Blasting Gun.
powder, md Baltimore and Potomac River
steamers.
Orders promptly attended 10, and consign'
ments solicited No. IL hlng street.
oct 2G-tf Alexandria Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-23

Avoid tho very appearance Of I' i uinter vi at
your stoves stored and kept u3l 'umbns st.
Stsnsburys, corner Of King and Co non Cook
Gail aud see their new re7olVluE myl3
Stove.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-23

20. New York custom made CtoT.
warranted not to rip, see 8. ]1zALHAa'
King st., corner Of Fairfax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-23
finland s. sEABOARD COASTING co.

Tho elegant, swift snd com nodious steamers
LADYOF TIE LAKE and JANE NOSE.
LEY will leave the Com psuy's wharf, Ale1sn.
dris ss follows:
The Lady of the Lake eve,y MONDAY and
WEDNESDAY,. 8: o'clock p. M, and on
SATURDAY, at $50 O'Clock p. m.
The Jane Mosesy every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY, at O'Clock p. M; returning, leave
Norfolk on alternate days st o'clock p. m.
This line connects at Norfolk for all points
South, and with tho MerchantJ and Mariners
line of steamers for Boston, Providence and sll
points North and East.
Through rates given and bills OF iading signed
for Boston and Providence
Fare at greatly reduced rate'-Sngls trip Too;
Round trip (good for 80 dsy.) $l.00
Table unsurpassed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-23

..s1sex> CLYDES STEAM LINES WEEK
IN&kE EY TO
PHILADELPHIA, FALL RIVER, PROVI.
DENCE AND BOSTON.
Steamers leaYe Alexandra EVERY TUES.
DAY and leave Philadephis EVERT SAT.
URDAY.
This line cdnlects at Alexandria with tho O.,
a. & n. and w & .. K. Rs, ana at Philsdel.
phis with Clydes regular Steamships for Fall
River, Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptness and care
free of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia, and
0 wharfage in Boston. Quick time. Frequent
departures. Through rates and through bills
Of fading given. Insurance at the lowest rates.
Agents
r. A. REED, Alexandria.
WM. LYDE & CO., FhllsdelphiA.
GEO, p. HYDE, Georgetown. D. @.
JOHNSON BROS Washington.
Jan SIT