davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-11
THE FLOODS IN THE WEST.

The river is falling at Wheeling, W. Va,
but it is still rising at Cincinnati and other
points in Ohio. Great loss of property is
reported, and urgent appeals for the aid OF
the sufferers are made. kilograms urgent
asking for immediate assistance have been
received from Benwood, w. Va, and from
Portsmouth, O. "God only knows what we
are 10 do if relief does not come soon," says
one dispatch, and the other tells the pathet-
ic story of three hundred families, helpless
and homeless, with one-third of the city sub
merged, and the waters still rising to spread
further the work of destruction.
Portsmouth, Ohio, is almost entirely un-
der water and all communication with 9TH
er points is shut off, The river is still ris-
ing. One half Of those who moved into
their second stories are moving from their
houses altogether, and all the frame houses
are deserted. At daylight yesterday fire
broke out in Greene's feed store, in the bus
mess portion of the city, caused by the
Stacking of lime submerged in the rising
water. A fiat boat was towed to Sixth street
where fire engine was loaded on it, when
it was towed by men in skitfs to the corner
of Second and Market streets, in the vicini-
ty Of the fire. The 6remen worked in boats
and on house tops, and succeeded in confin-
ing the fire to six buildings. These were
burned to the waters edge and all the walls
fell in. The churches are all under water,
and all the eng inc houses and school houses
available are filed with drowned out peo-
pie.
Catlettsburg, KY, is completely submerg-
ed. Only three houses on the hillside are
free from water
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-11
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY IL, 1884.

No POLITICAL party deserves success that
has not the honesty to express and the
courage to support its principles, A reVe
nue. tariff is no less cardinal principle OF
democracy than that of States rights IS.
The democratic party is in favor OF the
most good to the most people, and not Of
all the good to few people. 1t therefore
wants low tariff, that will not only in
crease the purchasing power of money, and
thereby enable the great body Of the people,
the laborers, to buy the necessaries of life
at cheaper rates than at present, but that
kill also increase the actual amount OF wa
ses, by giving laborers constant employ
ment. to supply the increased demand for
American products that would be created
were the duty on imported goods reduced
50 that foreign orders could he paid for with
foreign goods, instead of rs now with gold.
Couscientiollsly convinced, as they must
be that revenue tariff will rebound to the
Interests Of the vast and overwhelming ma
ioritv of the people Of the country, the dem
ocrats in Congress should look neither TO
the right nor left, but pursue the even tenor
OF their way toward the achievement OF
that object. Being sure they are right, they
should, like Davy Crockett, so ahead, re-
CARELESS OF possible consequences. Among
such Consequences there need be no danger
ola disruption of their party, for all that Is
necessary to make the people support
revenue tariff is to have it explained to
them and after they shall have been told
that the miners in Pennsylvania, under the
protective tariff, are working for 60 cents a
day, much additional explanation will not
he required
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-11
VIRGINIA NEWS,

James L. Robinson, former treasurer and
sheriff of Orange county, died last week.
Land is in demand in Rockbridge county,
and is readily sold at $50 and s75 per acre.
Hon. Robert B. Sherrard, formerly State
Senator from Hardy county, died recently
in Illinois.
Mr.. o. Jennings Wise, son of the late Rev.
Henry A. Wise, died at Thomasvilie, Ga,
Monday last.
The Virginia Conference of the NJ E.
Church will convene in Waterford, Loudoun
county, March 5. Bishop H. M. Warren
will preside.
Isaac Robertson, colored, has been found
guilty in the County Court of Charlotte
county on the charge of having abducted
the 5.year-old daug of white farmer
named Redmond, and sentenced to the pen
it4ntiary for three years. Four Of the jury
men were colored.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-11

Ravina The London Times Of to-day calls
upon the British government to recognize
its obligations in the present crisis.
Advices from Cape Coast Castle, west
Africa, of January 14th, state that the King
of Kinjabo had assembled troops to resist
the Anglo-F French Commission for marking
the boundaries of the West Coast. Inc
English Commission had sent for assistance
and French meu-of-war were landing troops.
At Assnnee 1t. Thompson, special commits
sioner to the Chief of Orwhin had been sur
rounded by the Assinees. Serious riots had
occurred at Aecra and Quitta, and had been
attended with considerable loss Of life.
Small pox was raging at Coomassie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-11
NEW LAWS.

The following bills passed by the Legis-
lature have become laws:
TO provide for the working Of roads in
the county Of Madison to amend the act
prescribing the time for holding the courts
of the Tenth, Eleventh, Thirteenth and Fiji
teenth judicial circuits; TO extended the
time for the completion of the New York
Philadelphia, and Norfolk raiIroad to allow
the citizens Of Worcester county, Maryland,
period of two years to remove their plant
ed oysters in Chincoteague bay from the
south side Of the State line recently estab-
lished to provide for examination and YER
itication of the records Of the courts of the
Commonwealth ; to regulate the granting oil
licenses for the exercise 81 any privilege; to
Tx the time for holding the circuit courts OF
the several counties OF the Sixteenth Jude.
ial circuit; to incorporate the Rich m ond and
Chesapeake Railroad Company; to author
ize the Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany TO make contracts for the use and oper-
alton or lease of connecting lines, and con-
ferring certain other additional powers Oh
said company ; to require the Auditor ofPub-
lie Accounts to institute proceedings against
collectors OF delinquent taxes appointed by
the Auditor, and their sureties who have
failed to pay over their collections aud
settle their accounts to regulate the trial Of
certain controversies between the State and
the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
Company to extend the police jurisdiction
of the city Of Alexandria, and the jurisdic.
ton of the Corporation Court thereof in Of
fences against the Commonwealth ; and to
provide for new registration Of the voters
of the county of Madison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-11
@S1Gg:zss6
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS TO-DAY
SENATE

The chair laid before the Senate COM
munication from the Secretary Of War trans
hitting, in compliance with recent resolu'
ton of the Senate, statement showing the
number of soldiers of the late war who
served one year, how many two years, and
how many three years and the amount OF
money required to equalize the bouuties of
those who served 10 the said war.
Mr. Pendleton ipresent the credentials OF
Hon. Henry B. Payne, Senator-elect from
the State, Of Ohio, for the term beginning
March 4,h, 1856. The credentials were
read and ordered to be filed.
A petition was received from late COM
missioned volunteer officers of the Union
Army complaining of the discrimination
against them 10 the difference between the
amount of their pensions and the pay of
officers on the retired list. The latter class,
the petitioners say were ia many instances
disabled by tue same class Of wounds, and
in the same actions, but having had the good
fortune or the influence to secure appoint
ment in the regular army, secured a great
advantage over their fellows who were not
so fortunate. The petitioners pray Con-
gress 10 pass some measure which may serve
to remove the disc limitation.
a favorable report was received from the
Committee on Naval Affairs on the bill for
the relief of the Survivors Of the Jeannettec
expedition; and Mr.. Hoar from the Commit
tee on the Judiciary, reported favorably a
bill 10 fix the salaries Of judges of the Dis
trict Courts Of the United States.
Under the call of States number Of bills,
&C., were introduced and referred among
them one restoring to the pension rolls the
names of those dropped therefrom on ac-
count of disloyalty; aud resolution pro-
posing constitutional amendment provid-
ing for the election of President and Vice
President by majority of the votes of the
people and the abolition Of the electoral
college aud regulating the method of count
ing the votes by the two Houses of Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-11
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

MRS. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should al.
ways be used when children are cutting teeth.
1t relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes "ss bright as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. It soothes
the child, softens the gums allays all pain. re-
lieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. Twenty five cents
bottle. mV4-M,W&a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-11

LIBEL ON A USEFUL ANIMAL.-John A. Logans
coming greatest effort" is contemptuously dis
missed by the Utica Observer with the remark ::
Let the army mule bray" Comparisons of that
sort are rather ungenerous toward deserving
and industrious quadruped.-N York Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-11

Mr.. Corcoran of Washington has present
ed to the Southern Historical socity at Rich
mond the original Constitution for the
Provisional Government of the Confederate
Statea of America" bearing date February
S. 1861, and signed by the representatives
of the States of South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana
and Texas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-11

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, Feb. IL
DELAYED, market SO far i, cent higher will 20
down when overdue stock arrives. Sheep.-Rs-
ceipts !, 900; marketfa fair prime 6la; good 6a6a;
medium 5a5a4; common 4a4aa culls 3a3ss
Hogs-Receipts 400; market dull, selling at ~
10 cents for all grades.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-11

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-stocks strong. Money
in good supply at 1lha2 Cotton dull: uplsnds
1913; Orleans IL. Flour quiet. Wheat l2aasc
higher. Corn better.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-11

NEW YORK, Feb. 1l--11 a. m-The stocs mar.
ket opened strong and higher with an sdvance of
"a to per cent, the latter in Cana1is Southern
Kansas and Texas rose to 22as Before 1O.30s.
m. weaker tone prevailed and decline of /. to
2is per cent took place. The Northern Pacific
and Oregon Trans Continental were the weakest
shares
Nooa-The stock market was strong and higher
sgain after II o'clock, and many of the shares
are back to the highest point of the morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-11

imore in their financial circular of SATURDAY. l,.t
say:
"Virginia Midland first Is sold at III and car
ond IS at Ill. The semi-annual coupons fxlt
due on these bonds March LIST and We do not con.
slider the bonds high Richmond aud Danyille Ga
of 80 at 1913. and Va Midland 5ths 93A"
VIRGINIA BoSDs.-J. A. Hambleton & Co.'S
Baltimore financial circular of Saturday last saw.
"Thc event Of the week, as affecting local secur.
tiles, the action of the London Stock En-
change, in deciding that all Virginia bonds shall
be q good delivery If carrying the next matutipu
coupon. Heretofore, that Exchange has reouirei
that Virginia bonds should carry the july 10
coupon, aud London holds at least $40, 900 600
Virginia consols, with coupons from July 81 At
tached, this action of the London Exchange will
release about 81 500, OG0 coupons, mauy of tb
bonds carrying the January 'S2 coupon. Tn,
effect Of this new departure has already been ielt
at our Exchange in the sale and offering of larua
blocks of copsol and 10 40 coupons. Old cousol
coupons-duc prior to January 'S3-sold at SO to
90 regnlsr way and at 57a5S1b seller 30 fat and
1910 coupons Of same date at about same iigures
Most OF the sales were seller 30 fiat, showing that
they were for foreign account. Consol coupons of
'S3 and "a sold at As seller 80 Hat and 10 40
coupons of same dates sold at 40 seller 30 fiat.
The coupons from consols and 1O.iOs, which Eel;
due rrior TO January 'S3. are fundable ~ ns,
worth about por cent more than the market
price Of Riddle 3's as the bonds received in
funding bear coupons from January !, 49, AZ
per cent? and the expenses of funding at about ~
per cent Coupons due January '83 and after arc
fnndabe only with bonds, but find a market frou
the demand to pay taxes. Consol coupons of 'S3
81. sold at about 40 regular way. The releasing
of such large blocks Of coupons, which have been
held off Of the market, will increase the supply
and cause lower prices Riddlebergers sold Il.
551,. but later declined to ID. There has been
scarcely anything doing in censoIs or 10 4Us.
Consols sold III small lots at AZ and 10-4Vs at 81
untavorable legislation has stopped what little
dealing there was in these bonds, and they will
probably be inactive until some favorable lsg;l
decision shall give them another squirt Since the
close Of the Exchange, Virginia tax coupons were
offered freely. Sales were made on the street of
$4,000 consol coupons of 80 at 81 and $4,000
conSol and 1O.4O coupons Of '93 and "a mixed at
46 seller 80 fat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-11

The receipts of Flour are improving, and there
Is fair local demand for high grades Wheat
continues III light receipt, owing mainly to the
bad condition of the country roads rendering the
delivery at railroad stations almost impossible.
Inc market showed sn improved tone this moru-
ing with good steady demand for prime samples:
good fuitz sold at los and fair longberry 11Ok;
no prime or mixed were offered Corn is steady
and firm; white brought G2a63. Noyellow Corn,
Rye or Oats We're sold. Eggs have declined
Butter Ii still abundant and hard to sell at our
quotations. Pork and Poultry are wanted. There
is but little change to note in other produce,
BALTIMORE, Feb. Iva. SIS defd.-; do con-
solidated Al do I'd series = do past due cou-
pous =; do new 10-40s 81 do new 30 SO bid
to-day. Cotton quiet middline 1Oba1Oaa. Flour
steady and fairly active; Howard street and
Western super g !5a3 25; do extra SO 5Oa4 IS;
do family "a 75a5 rs; City Mills sinner S2 75s
3 so: do extra 50 75a6 25 : do Rio Brands IS 62
no SO: Patapsco family s6 So dosuperlstiye pat
Western frmer and dull Southern red 111a112;
do amber 115s1 Is; No Maryland 113as1137s;
No Western winter red spot 1O7 1ba1O77a: Feb.
ruary 1O7 y bid March 10sAa1O9; April 11O7s
1114; May 112Ysa113A; June i13b bid.
Corn-southern quiet; Western easy sud neglect
southern Whlte oSaOo 90 yellow nominal West
s err mixed spot 6olea60A February COLI bid
March 59aas6o; May 60 bid; steamer 55ias5t
Oats scarce and firm; Southern 41a43; Western
white 42a43; do mixed 40a41; Pennsylvanis 40
a43. Rye quiet at t6a6S Hay easier: prime
to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland s14s
- Provisions higher and firm mes Pork
~ 20 Bulkmeats-shoulders and clear rib
sides, packed, Sa1O. Bacon-shoulders Sly;
clear rib sides 1Oa. hams 141as15A. Lard, re-
fined, 1OA. Butter steady; Western packed 10s
20 creamery 25a36 Eggs higher 37a3s. Coffee
quiet; Rio calgoes ordinary to fair II ta12s..
Sugar steady; A soft 79s. Whiskey quiet and
steady at 81 1sa1 1875.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-11

'Virginia Midland first 6; sold at l. II and sec-
ond IS at III. The semi-aunual coupons fsl,
due on these bonds March LIST and We do not CON.
of 80 at 1O1a. and Va. Midland 5ths 93L"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-11
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL,

r. r. BoNDs.--Messrs. Hamilton & Co.. of BALI.
more. in their financial circular of Saturday lar
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04

School Board organized committee with instruc
tions ~ propose feasible and economical plau OF
grating manual training upon the puohc schooi
system The committee entered earnestly upon tho
work and after careful inquiry has reported pan
with estimates and proposition that II DE adoptcu
and an appropriation made TO carry IL INTO encc''
The regular studies Of the experimental classes Ill
carpcntering were continued without lnterrup'ioh'
and at the end of the term the boys had not only
deyeloped a taste and aptitude for bandiwork' Du'
showed by their standing in the regular sthdioS
that the training of the hands had been an uhPoi-
tant help in the other school work.
Nebraska is rich in school funds The total
amount already realized is 50 75O 81 ana 'here
are still unsold ,S75si6 acres of the OoNeriien'
land grant. There are 10000 people IN AlasAa
who have no educational advantages Whatever
Five schools in the Alexandria archlpeiago' VIII.
the small Russian schools at Unalashka anu
Belkovsky, and two schools OF the AiaSh" O'",,
mercial Company on the seal lsianuS' ooiiP'''
the schools in Alaska.
There is a large and constant decrease III '"0 q"
roment of pupils IN the Vermont schools Ono i
son for this, perhaps is that the sa@l'cS P'''
teachers are SO small that il is impossible 10 get
competent ones. The average country teacne.r uoo'
not If is said get as good pay as city doI'S"''
II was by a small majority of votes that the
University of Cambridge lately declined 10 aho" d
Modern Language "TripOs" to be Instituted AZ
present.n saws The london Telegraph, no SUD-
stantial teaching of any of the living European
tongues takes place either at Cambridge OF oAioiu
The whole matter is almost completely heg'ec''o'
and that being so, the demand for separate ues'eo
examination in these subjects would mean very
considerable change For instance, it would neces-
state n staff of tutors specially qualihed py d
knowledge of modern languages; but untll 'he
tripos is established il is idle to expect that any
such staff will spring up. The common-sense we"
of the matter would DC that every branch OF learn
ing which is earnestly pursued in any university
and which is large enough by itself to occupy tho
three OF four years of an
ought to be entitled to "trpos" OF Its own' ana
a degree ought to be given for proficiency III Ihal
subject.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
NOTES on EDUCATION.

Professor c. w. HutsOn, of the University ot
Mississippi who has taught both young men and
young women, declares that the girl student is IN
the great majority Of cases, sooner ana better abe
10 acquire knowledge than the boy student; that
her mind is generally speaking, quicker, brighter
more alert than that of man at the same age-De-
tween twelve and twenty. "Ihe average girl
student. ." he adds, "is also more ambitions, more
devoted TO study orstudys sake, more responsive
20 the effort TO excite her interest"
The kindergarten system is TO be introduced iu
all the public schools of Toronto There is at pres
ent only one school of tine kind IN that city.
The subject of teaching natural history in the
public schools was favOrably discussed at the Ie-
cent meeting Of the Academic and High School
teachers of Western Massachusetts,. One speaker
declared that time could be found for such studies
''by throwing overheard some OF the deadwood OF
geographical unessentials. mathematical conun-
dums and nOnseDsical paTsing"- statement IN
which most practical men VIII agree with him.
The classes in carpenteTing which were estab-
lished in "A Cleveland public school several months
Rgc are said to have been so successful that the
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
Proposals.
for Furnishing Headstones for
'''' OFFICE OF NATIONAL CEMETERIES

Il Soldiers Graves
OFFICE OF NATIONAL CEMETERIES
WAsHNGICN, d. C.. Dec. l., 1888.
SEALED PROPOSALS in trl licate with a copy " this
advertisement attached ocach VII De received at this Office
ur l. 3CDCB uOOu, Tuesday January j 1884, for furnish
ing 1900 Heat-tones, less Of American white
be for unmarked OF Union Soldiers under the pro
visions OF he Acts Of Congress OF March s. 1873 and Feb
mary 5. l~-"
for the work blank forms OF proposals. and all
necessary information the subject will be furnished dp
Icao1 THIS Office Proposals required TO be submitted
tie sppied for nc purpose The right
reject any a.! bids BIDS Should be indorsed Proposals
cdCsOues and addressed to the undersigned
K y BATCHELDER, Deputy O. NJ Gen, L ;. Army.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD.
From STATIONS or
NEN. IL RSEN IENIn Il DIV ISION.

FROM STATIONS or
NFW-JERSEY CFNTRAL DIVISION
Direct % to op4 p4odi GT pm EoE @ .T va Annex D''
TINE TABIF-TAKING Erra,T NOV. II. 1883
For IHILADELPHIA and TRNToTH Bound b. % BE32S IS&
ii3SG0p iS6' N. sU&DHYs At 5''4,5 T. m $50 LOOP
Dec connection AZ WAYNE Juat3n for GermsRt2Tn ana
pRAWiSG.EooM SSRs on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
CARS on Night Trains
~ 36 @ spT 5o 90 h @ 5 54 n& $'i2 g. o@ @
Berk. .i Al SO, oO SO 600 m 90 33G so 63to
n SUNDAY, Sis a m, 4'30p
Leave TRETd0N W9Tren and Tg;ker ,i al. 81 i D o. 9I3 M
81? sSSb4$ SGS 1893 s5 5is ' m % 5l5 Si h. 80 '' 80 H.
For wILLIAMsPokI at 14j Tao, 200 q mp 043' 400
FcrsuNBURY and LEwI-BUaG ate45, 745 a. H. 3t5
4pm.
rcrREApGYG and i lRnIsDURG 745 29o@ 81 tII5a i Is m
100, 80 400. $50 1900 p. sundays at o:5O p.w
For SCRANTON at $40, 900 a. m, 34j r. H.
For wLLKESnARRE and PIITSIoN a6 55' VOo NJ"
EorUEIF1ON at U4J d. In. a.iJ r.
ForTAMAQUA at OAj, 74j 900 M. l0o 80, 345, 400,
roTBFTHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN arl MAUCH CHUNK
at G45. 500 mr 100 $780, oA) 5:5J A sundays AZ
For EAsToY at CAS- 900 a M, Zoe l5o, 345. 800. 49,
$50 p sundays $50 p. N. ,o,
N, 400 430p m. 20, ,,
TorFLEMNGroN at G:i5, 0OOa M. ioo' l5o' 400 $50
800 G.3O p m sunday. l5Op
ForsOMERvILLE at 645, 900 1880, llI5a m, 100 l30.
$45 400 go 500 56 589 SO9 9 no. 500 lO'op III SUI
o. i56 5$Q $45s 500 $50 900 r 80 e995 G5 go
no. &Gii2S 10 a9 80. - 55S o. 800 5O i215 g ''
Sso 1870 Ms 55 A. 3i5 100 100 $9 ?o9
$50 300 $50, s. 45 400, 10 45o, tAj. 800 OLD, 553
40. 500 Is $50 145. OO 49, o. $40. O5O, 1850,
$780, 1900 pm. SUNDAYS AZ oOG Gao q W. L0U tO1
$50. 500 l2O0Dm.
MAKh a. j'uU. ODD t:lJ tiI l5, $50, huO, SID
$50 900 9l5. 045. 1918 l0IJ II - am 1900 o. l2i5.
10. 200 230 300, 80, AGO. 80 900 10, 63O 90,
=: 90, 6i5 $50. %, 80 slj, 800 JA1 !O3Q \ -,
l2.OUpm SUNDAYS at 800 Olj. 1915 am, u Loom. l..1
800, fOO 90, 5lj 800, 900 10 80 pm,
For LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE, &c, Can rat) at
600. sl5 m. l:3O 400. 800 IN. SUNDAYS except
ocean Grove al 400, lO4j n
korLAkGWOOD, IONS ElN ER and BAREEGATa at S.l5
am | 80 40 pm with tAIOGSA par.or cars ON 43O ~
tain.
For yINELAND and BRIDGETON at l:3Op.m
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No E. North River via sandy Hook.
For Long BRANCH, EAIONIOWN, &c,at 800 p m
Tickets can procured Lbertys Pier 30 2 North
River "a, lG2, 2u7, 2jl, 2tl il", Z l., ga,
!, H. J. 2} and l,GOl Eroalwuy 7oI and 14p tthANci
S43 5d-ayei Riyugtou.sti 10 GIecuwl,tst,
and PRINCIPAL Hotels In New ok 1Y IN brgoGgn at
IT. In Hoboken. pa MashngtOnst, n Y.
Company will call Tor and check baggage from hotels
G @ HANCOCK,
General Passtnger aud Ticket Agent, Philadelphia
J. T. WoOIIEN, General ManaSeT ,,,o,,,>,
General Eastern Passenger Agent. ll9 Liberty st, N X
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
Ocean Gtfamers.

A MERICANS going abroad and desiring
~ precious stones choice Jewey, bronzes the latest
novelties, invited visit Paris No 81 Avenue
de opera, adjoining Hotel Bellevue -
HOWARD & COMPANY,
q IA IA Apsuu Npr Hork