davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-12-04

years of national bank note redemp-
lions, under the act Of June 20, 1874
The aggregate amount of bank notes
presented for redemption during the
ten years, expressed in round mum
bers was one thousand four hundred
and four millions OF dollars. The
yearly average was one hundred and
forty millions. The actual redemp-
tons varied widely from this average,
running up to two hundred and forty
two millions in 1877, and falling
off to ffty-nine millions in
1881. The aggregate amount
of bank notes presef ted for
redemption during the first five
years (1875 79) was 1913, 600 600, while
the aggregate amount for the last FIVE
yeals (1SS0-S4) was but 1926, 900, 900.
In no year of the last five aud the re-
demption equal those of any of the
first FIVE years. The large redemp-
tons in the first FIVE years (1875-70
preston in business succeeding the
financial aud commercial panic
of 1873, and the comparatively
small redemptions in the last FIVE
years (18S0-Sg, may be attributed to
the recovery during those years from
the effects of that panic, increased
activity of business, and the benefit
attending the resumption of specie
payments. Statistics for the ten
years show that redemptions are in
variably affected by the business sea-
sons, decreasing in the spring and
autumn when tt ade is active, and in-
creasing in midw inter and midsum-
mer when trade is dull.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-12-04

CARRYING building material around
the globe is uncommon, but that is
what IS being done with the stone for
the Flood mansion in San Fran cisco.
One of the papers there recently
noticed the arrival of 'the ship ST..
Paul, $50 days from New York, with
351 packages of cut brown stone for
the Flood mansion" These stones
are all cut, dressed and marked in the
quarry in Connecticut, and when
landed are placed directly IN the
structure as marked by the architect.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-12-04

IN all probability the October cleo
ton in Ohio is thing of the past. At
the coming session of the state legis-
lature action will be taken to cause
lhe state election hereafter to be held
IN November instead OF October. The
October election in Ohio has de.
seIoped into a national evil. The cost
of this October election reaches 5000, e
90 annually. The taxpayers of the
state can be saved this amount by
simply having the state election held
in November in presidential years.
Heretofore the expenses of an election
have been doubled by elections being
held in both October and November.
The bill to be introduced in the state
legislature this winter, If it is passed.
win be the means of saving to the tax
payers at least $3.50, 600 every four
years, or as often as presidential cleo
tlOnS Ocpur
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-12-04

3atenian, arrested in Saginaw City for
forgery, has been identified as the per-
son who has been passing forged notes
re the amount Of several hundred dol
lars in number of cities of Michigan
A PARTY OF" men from Indian Terri
tory rode through the streets Of Sher-
man, Tex, yesterday, shooting and
yelling. A Sheriff's posse pursued
them and killed J w. Aiken, ST.. and
J. w. Aiken, Jr,, and wounded a
man named Barnes. Officer Melton. of
the Sheriff's force, WAS seriously
wounded.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-12-04

THE English post ofiics authorities
have introduced the tricycle. into the
parcels post service. Two Of these
machines, each capable of carrying
200 pounds, run between Waterloo
and Croydon, about twelve miles, and
between London Bridge and Wool
wich. Two journeys are performed
by each carrier in a day. Formerly
the same work was performed by a
van and two horses, and the new sys-
tenn is therefore a considerable saving.
The post Office tricycle. consists Of three
parts, a semi circular dome for long
parcels, body for heavier goods and
well for lighter goods. Each portion
is separately locked. The whole is
painted red, and is marked with the
letters V. r.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-12-04

THE anniversary Of one OF the
families whose ancestors we're hanged
for witchery has been celebrated in
Salem. The houses are still standing
where the judges Of that famous time
lived, and on one of the principal
streets in quaint old gabled struc-
ture where one Of the supposed witch
es is supposed to have resided. 1t is
now occupied by a corn doctor, who
sells witch hazel ointneat to the credu-
Ions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-12-04
English Trade-uarks

Mr.. Edward Waters. Patent and
Trade-m marks Office, 81 Bourke Street,
Melbourne, Australia, writes; One
OF my household suffered with tooth
ache and rheumatism and after trying
numerous other remedies without re
lief, trisd Jacobs Oil. 1t was rubbed
on the cheek. and plugged IN the
tooth, and well rubbed in for rheuma-
tism. In both eases the cure was I'M
mediate and complete, and IN neither
case has the pain returned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-12-04

THE discovery of gold mine near
Ishpeming, in Upper Michi& n, is a
genuine sensation. A company is
working the mine with apparent sue
cess. A Marquette paper, speaking of
the stamping mill that has been put
in operation to work up the ore, says;
"Since the mill started up, on the
10th of the current month, up to the
DIST, the estimated product is 81, 500
an average Of $3.50 per day. This av-
erage can be very considerably in
creased, as the machinery is got into
more perfect running order and the
mill Strikes its gait.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-12-04

WITH reference to the recently pub
lished assertions that American inter-
ests in Mexico are in great jeopardy on
account of the hatred entertained by
the people Of that country toward the
United States since the war of 1S47.
Sonro Romero, the Mexican Minister,
say THE MexicaRs are, on the con-
trary, very amicably disposed toward
this country, and the interests Of for
eigners IN Mexico, Americans includ-
ed, are in no more danger there than
they would be in the United States,
particularly under the administration
Of Gen. Diaz, who will protect with a
firm hand their lives and property,
and that besides revolutions are no
longer possible in Mexico, not only on
account of the good sense of the peo-
pie, but also by the facilities now en-
joyed By the government to suppress
at its birth any stationary move
ment."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-12-04
Grace Before Meat.

Exchange.
The minister had been invited to
dinner.
While grace was beng said, Tom
my eyed the unwonted good things
spread before him with pleasurable
anticipation.
MA, he said, when the minister
had concluded, "do you know why pa
doesn't give thanks every day at the
table2'
His mother shot a warning glance
at him.
Cause it's only when the minister's
here that we have anythin worth Civ
in thanks for.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-12-04
Tho New Version.

A little girl attended church for the
first time.
The minister chose his text from the
twenty first Psalm: "My cup runneth
over. Sarely goodness and mercy
shall follow me all the days of my
life"
At dinner the sermon was discussed
but none of the family could recall
the words of the text.
Il know what the text was, mama, y
said the little girl.
DO you, my dear, what was it2"
Mercy goodness my cups tipped
over
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-12-04

THE investigation into the practical
utility of the natural gas OF western
Pennsylvania is being pushed into
various branches of industry WITH
promising results. The reservoirs
furnish a steady and reliable supply
of gas, which is useful for light, and
in quantities serviceable for manu-
featuring fuel. It has just been dis
covered that it makes a perfect glass
for lenses and can be successfully
used in annealing glass
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-12-04
The Slim All fhe Ree.

President Miller said that the more
we are stung, the less susceptible we
become; at least such is the case in the
majority Of instances. Whether this
stage was desirable one to reach ne
did not know. He thought it posi-
that the aches and ills, Rheumatism
and Eeuralgia from which many bee
keepers suffered were the effects OF
their system being filed with bee
poison. S. N. Black said that were
1t necessary that he should be stung
very much he would abandon the
business. He did not wear veil, but
by washing his face and hands with
amonia, alcohol, salt and water or
something OF that sort, he greatly
avoided the sings. Mr.. Heddon re
commended ammonia as an applca-
ton after the sting had been Scraped
mot pulled out. Mr.. Fahnestock
spoke in favor of soda, wet with
saliva, as an application. Mr.. Black
had found spirits OF turpentine the
best of any thing he had tried Mr..
Hutchinson remedy was tlnture OF
plantaln leaves, prepared by covering
the fresh leaves with alcohol, allowing
them to stand until the alcohol turns
dark, then pour it off aud bottle u;
II severely stung, few drops eould
be taken internally.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-12-04
Roast Turkey.

After the turkey is well dressed
make a dressing of 2 cups of bread
crumbs, 1 teaspoonfuI of SALT 2 tea
spoonfuls of butter, / egg. Season
with sage and pepper, and mix to-
gether with milk, but not too wet.
Stuff the turkeys with this, filing
the breast and body, and sew it up
with a needle and Irvine. Tie the
skin over the end of the neck with a
piece of Irvine. Confine the wings
and legs close to the body, and tie
them with string. Rub salt over it
and dredge with fur. Place it in
the rooster, breast side up, and as it
cooks turn frequently so it will brown
all sides alike. 1t should be roasted
slowly. A turkey of pounds should
roast three hours. When half done
-four again thickly; when this is
Drowned haste it often with butter.
To make the gravy: Boil the giblets
until thoroughly done. Take them
out and chop very fine and put them
into the gravy tureen. Take the
water they were boiled in and add the
drippings Of the turkey and a little
-four. Give it one boil, stirring it all
the time. Pour it into the gravy
tureen with the chopped giblets.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-12-04

THE Lii Librarian of the Cincinnati
Public Library reports that 7SO, 544
volumes were taken out last year. Inc
library now contains 1873 279 books
and Is. 591 pamphlets.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-12-04
cRlME

A MAN giving the name Of William
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-20

RESCUED FROM THE GRAvE.-A Youngstown
Ohio dispatch in the New York World, OF Feb
ruary 10. says: The body of Kitty dllmouF'
daughter OF the la:c DR.. Gimour, OF New Lisbon
this State was brought here at 8 O'Clock TINS
morning and deposited By sorrowing friends III
the receiving vault Of the cemetery. her ocalh
had been very sudden. She was taken vloicntiS
i'll last Tuesday and died it was supposed Within
xix hours The physician ccrtlucatc stated Tue
ca,.. nf deoth Il, h.. hemorrhagc OF the bowels.
Her death was deeply mourncd by very large
cirrI. of friends She had belonged 10 one .; the
hest families in this part of the State was promi,
mont in society and WAS To have been married
within a few months. At = clock this Afternoon
after the body had been in the vault about hNe
hours Undertaken Townsend went into the vault
TO rc,nove another body. From curiosity, per-
haps or maybe from habit, he stopped 10 examine
the coffin of Miss Gilmour He was surprised 10
find the face flushed and lifclikc aud the glass
above it slightly moist. DR.. Nelson, the s'fl
uncIe. WAS hastily summoned. and. the signs OF
life being 50 apparent, the body was AT once re-
moved to his house. On removing It from the
coffin to cot it was found 10 be warm, and
the lining OF the coffin where it had lam was
warm also. Bottles filed with hot water were
placed around the body, fire was bullt IN inc
room and battery was procured ana appLle".
more color came TO the face and other restoratlFcS
we're applied. hut at ; o'clock TO night c0nsclouo-
ness had not returned though the body appeared
more lifeikc than ever. The neck and arms had
not stiianeI and healthy flush covered the en-
tire face. except one dark spo, on the chm. a
council Of physicians has been called aud expert
1nents are still being made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-20

-
TWO TRAINS DAILY iEXGEPT SUNDAY BE-
TWEEN ALEXANDRIA And ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington ar 20 a. and 20 p: MS
aud AexandriS II :.J a. III. and 81 p. IL. Pass
Leesburg goin, we>i ward, at 10 4o a. III. and
q 46 D. H., and arrive at Rouni Hill IT j ~ a.
m. and 7 % p. ri. Leave Round Hill at > - s.
IL. and o. i. u. Pass Lecsburs, going east
ward, ut Is 4. IL. and = IA p. NJ, ami arrive at
Alexandria at 20 a. m and 5 25 =. H., and at
Washington nj s 30 =. and 5 35 p. III.
SUNDAY TRAIN leaves Round Hill 5:2a =. M,
arrive ~ .,irxardril 500 and Washington $3.50.
Leave Washington . O5 p. m, Alexandria $40
p. H., pass Leesburg. going eastward, 6:1o a. ~;
westward 1881 p. III.
III Passengers from Washington will take the
Wash. Ohio and West'n. cars ut the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad station at 1920 4. ~ and 4:2o p.
NJ and go through to Round Hill without chang c
of cars.
The 7:2O a. ~ train from Alexandria and 100
pm. train from Round Hill connect at Round Hill
with Daily Line of Coaches for Snickersvilc Der.
ryville and Winchester; also with Line of Coaches
which leave Lcesburg daily .nr Aldie and Middle
burg.
Both trains, Westward make close connections
ct Vienna with Siss0u's Line OF Stages for Fairfax
Court House.
One thousand mile communications tickets, bear
ing two names $50; oae thousand mile tickets,
bearing al the railcs ~ :. family :nc.ibcrs Of q
frm, go.
Alexandria, february ;. 1881.
fcb5 S. NJ BROPiI Sups
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-20

Mail train South bound, connects ut Charlottes
Vile, with Chesapeake and Ohio R. W. East and
West and at Gorlonsvillc with Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway for Richmond at Lynchburg, with
Norfolk & Western K. T.. through Southwest
Virginia to Nashville New Orleans, Memphis
Little Rock and Texas, and with Richmond and
Allegheny Railway for Lexington and Natural
Bridge, and at Danville with Richmond and
Danylic Railroad, to South and Southwest.
Mail train North bound, connects at Lynchburg
with the Il. & A. r. +. for Lexington and Natural
Bridge and at Charlottesville with c. &. o. R. "
for Staunton, Clifton Forge and intermediate
points.
Express trains South bound, connect at Char.
lottesville with G. 1; O. X. W. for the West and
at Danvillc with i. & D. r. W., for al points il,
South, Southeast, Southwest, and East
Express trains north bound connect at Char
Iottesvllc with c. & O. l.. W. for Richmond
Staunton, White Sulphur. Charleston and Hunt.
ington.
For Fairfax G. II. daily connection ct Fairfax
station
Trains So 81 and "a connect to and from
WARRENTON daily, and trains 53 and % daily,
except Sunday, to and from Warrcnton.
MIXED TRAINS, leave Alexandria daily. ex-
ccpt Sunday 400 and 1000 g. m. and 11:3O p.
M. returning arrive at Alexandria SEQ a. IN.
and 2:45 and 1000 p. m.
FRANKLIN DIVISION. daily, except Sunday,
leave Rocky Mount 730 g. M, arriving at
Franklin Junction Ills 4. III. Leave Frank
lin Junction 6:1O p. M, arrive at Rocky Mount
1000 D. m making close connection at Franklin
Junction with mail trains 80 and 81; also with
local freight trains to Lynchburg and nanville.
MANASSAS DIVISION, daily, except Sunday ::
Leave Washington S:35 a. m. Alexandria $40
a. M, arrive at Strasburg Ito p. m, connecting
with the Valley Road East and West, and at
River with Shen. Val. r. L. for Luray and
Wayncsboro. Returning, leave Strasbure 200 p.
M, arriving at Alexandria 6:2O p. III. and Wash
ington 7:1O p. m.
MIXED TRAINS leave Alexandria daily ex-
cept Sunday, Ado a. H., arriving at Strasburg
$50 p. m. Returning leave Strasburg 4:4O am,
arriving at Alexandria 3:15 p. m Leave Maaas-
sas 1855 a. M daily except Sunday arriving at
Strasburg 4:3O p. M; returning leave Strasburg
600 p. IN. daily, except Saturday, arriving at
Manassas 11:55 2. m.
Fer Middleburg, connection Il: Plains station.
For Uppervlle, connection at Delaplane.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York and
Atlanta on Mail trains, north and south bound.
without change; only one change Of cars between
New York and New Orleans.
New Orleans Sleeping Cars leave Washington
S:35 a. m running through without change.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
and Augusta, Ga. without change, on 1O:40 p.
m train, via Greensboro, Charlotte and Columbia.
Solid trains with Pullman Palace Cas- attached
run through between Washington and Louisville.
via Staunton and White Sulphur, daily.
All trains make good connections, at Washing
ton to and from North and West.
Through tickets at lowest rates to I'll important
points in the United States.
IS B. THOMPSON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
w. NJ. S. DUNN, Eng. and Supt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-20
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Daily Gazettc..... 90 per annum
TriWcekly Gazette for country, 90 per annunl
always cash in advance

The GAZETTE will continue to furnish the
news kilograms of the New York Associated Press
| and of Reuters European Agency, while its
Washington correspondence will furnish the
| latest and most reliable news from the capital of
| the nation. The proceedings Of Congress will be
regularly reported in succnct FORM but all mat
tiers Of spccial interest in Virginia will be given
in detail and the full text of all bills of local III
terest will be published.
| The Commercial columns Of tho GAZETTE vii
give the earliest and most exact commercial news.
with reliable reports Of the Grain, Cattle Grocery
and other Markets, and the prices and position of
| the stocks which are the subjects of business
| transactions in this section of tho country.
Its Richmond correspondence and special tcle-
graphic dispatches will give early :.nl, accurate
accounts of tho proceedings Of the General Assem-
bly, ana of all the operations "f the State govern
mcnt likely to interest the people.
Correspondence from every section OF the State
published continually, and all events Of interest
occurring within the bounds of the Commonwealth
will be faithfully reported.
The Local Department will receive special at
tenton during the coming year. and no pains
will be spared to chronicle all matters occurring
in the city and ncighborhood.
The GAZETTE was established in 1900, and is
now the Oldest paper published in the State, and
with very few exceptions the oldest in the coun-
try. 1t is proposed to keep IN its usefulness and
to be continued paper suited for the family us
well as for the counting room and work shop,
and to this end neither pains expense will be
spared. Its past shall be guarantee of its future.
The circulation Of the GAZETTE is steadily in
cIcasing, and that too, among people who consult
its advertising columns generally before purchas-
ing the numerous articles they are constantly in
need Of. That this is self-evident may be inferred
from the fact that large country edition-equal-
~ as large the daily-is sent out all over this
section of country three times week, and is
read b. thousands, most of whom send here or
to contiguous cities for what they have neither
the time or inclination to purchase in persoa. 1t
OF course follows that they read advertisements
in order to find where purchases be made salts
factorily. The advantages OF advertising in the
GAZETTE are thus apparent, and need no further
demonstration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-20
SPLEN DID SCEN ER1,
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.

MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
II effect November Is 1883.
Trains leave Washington from station, corner Ct
Sixth and 3 streets. As follows:
For Pi,tsbErg aud the West, Chicago Limited
Exrress OF Palace Sleeping Cars at $40 >. H.,
daily; Fast Line, e:.i0 i. III. daily. with Sleeping
Cars from Harrisburg to Cincinnati Western
Express TAO p. ~, daily. Will, Palace Cars to
pittsturg. Also connects daily, fos Chicago,
Via Columbus and c. 81. l.. Il T. 4. T.. with
Sleeping Car Pittsburs TO Chicago. Mai! Elk
Pres. 1000 p. M. daily. for Pittsbur: and
ll,~ West, with Palace Sleeping lar Washington
IN Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie. CaMaudagla, Rochester. Buffalo. :'iacars
in:00p. IN. daily. exeep; saturday. wth Palace
Cars Washington to Rochester and Washington
TO Buffalo. rraius LEAVING Washington Eaiu"-
day nigh; will TO; beyond Eri:ovo.
For l"iIlamspor:. Lock Haven aud El;nir:. 81
$40 4. IN, daily except sunday.
For New York and the East. $50 and - .. M,
lao. too 1000 and 11:13 y. II, %. Sunday
400 1000 ard fi:15 pm. Linn:t.i ,.a press CT
Pullman I;.-loi Cars. $50 -. !: = eScert
Sunday.
For Boston wisiicH; ch:.t-r. i;!n :: III. every
week day. Ga Sunday, |t'ti. N
70. Svook vn y. Y. All through trains ccnnc"i 1t
Jersey City wj,i beats OF Brooklyn Annex
s'l,r1ing l!:e"! transfer 20 Fulton street, avoid
is ,iouhI, !,rriag. ,:cros& %e' York City.
Fn; philaGeinhia. $40 amd $3.50 A. H., lao
100 1000 snG HIS y. nj. On Sunday, 400
1000 aad 1915 T. II. Limited Express. Sac
a. IN, daily, cXcer; sunday.
Fer Baltimore $50, SID. adO 1000 and 1O5C
| a. m aud LAO. i:Go, i:23, 14O, G:3O, 7:4O
| 1890. and HIS T. III. Oh Sunday, $40 and
1850 q. ~, and 200, $50, 7:4O 1000 and
Ills p. ID.
For Popes Greek Line. $50 4 To-. and 4:iO p. M.
daily. except Sunday.
For Annapolis $50 u. H.. and ado p. NJ. daily
except Sunday.
| ALEXANDRIA, AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY
! AND ALEXANDRIA ASD WASHINGTON RAILROAD
For Alexandria, G:335. 720, 0:25, LOS and 11:35
am,2O5, 4:25 800, 6:25, sos and 1875 p
III. On Sunday at $50. 9:25. and 11:O5 a. m.
| and sos p. M.
| For Richmond and the South, 635 and 11:05 q
H., daily, and 500 p. ~, daily, except Sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. Cos
sos, 1910 and 1920 a. M: loo, 3:O5, 3:22
$40, T:05 and 1910 p. NJ, and 1910 mid
night On Sunds: at 800 and 1910 a. III.
| 7:O5 and 1910 p. m.
| Tickets and information at the office, Northeas
! corner of 18th street and Penna. Avenue, and a
the station where orders can be left for the check
| ing Of baggage to destination from hotels ant
| residences. ]. &. WOOD, g. 7. A
! CHAS. Z. PUGH. q. 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-20

":IIiDSf Nlidfi
VII THOMPSON. President,
i41G r street
scp27-tf Washington. D. G.
DOTOMAC STEAMBOAT COM .U~-as
- PANY. 5-sls:-sr
The popular palace steamer GEORGE
LEARY, with new boilers, new state rooms, new
furniture carpets. etc, thoroughly renovated ard
upholstered throughout, will leave Prince street
wharf EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY ana
FRIDAY. az ) SO T..
Fare. one way, 81. Round trip, 21.5'!.
This company having secured the connection
with the BOSTON and PROVIDENCE STEAM
Frs EXCLUSIVELY. after the sbpva date, ali
freight for points East can go only BY tie steam
ers of this line. For further particulars apply ri
tompanys office, It'll st. wharf, WASHINGTON.
Or, PHILIP :. !! 'DE,
ap21 Ast. Prn t wharf
CiLYDE's sTEAI LINE We KY TO
PHILADELPHIA as+ $50
Appointed sailing days from i!cza i EV-
cry TUESDAY and from Philadelph. EVERY
SATURDAY.
This line connects at Alexandria witn the Vr-
gnia Midland and Washington and Clio railroad,
and 1T Philadelphia with Clydes regular Steam
ships.
Freight forwarded with pronlp;Gc:s AID care.
free of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia. Quick
time. Frequent departures. Through rates and
through bills of lading given. Insurance ~ :hc
lowest rates.
Agents
F. 4. REED & CO., Alexandria
VIM p. CLYDE {; Co. phadclphis.
JOHNSON {. so, Wash :, Georgt'a.
ianS-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-20
FOB THE LOWER POTOMAC.


The steamer JOHN ". THOMPSON will icar'
her wharf EVERY MONDAY, IL 1880 =. NJ. ici
Currioman: EVERY WEDNESDAY,, nj 1880 AIN.
for Nomni, and EVERY SATURDAY, at 1880 y
IN, Tor Lconardt0wn and intermediate landings
returning on alternate days Fare % cents fo
any landing.