davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-23

acres lots on College Hill s., 900 Allen.
Graham & Jones. J,;,f
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-23

Cho!ce, large: red. apples, Sl.C0 per bushe,
at -Merkle Supply Co.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-23

Shober's stock of groceries at cost, $40 Eas;
Douglas avenue. d25-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-23

More diamonds can be seen in A. A.
Posts window every day than there is in
any two whole stocks in Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-23

VIII offer special inducements 70 purchas
erS Tor the next thirty days Receivers sale
W INC ralr, II. Mann street. iln- II
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-23

Choice, large; red, apples, sl0o per bushel
at Stelnhanser- Merkle Supply Co.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-23

The finest 40-acre tract or tic market
cheap for few days. Allen, Graham &
Jones lee
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-23

1000 worth of diamonds and gold
watches to be sold at a great sacrifice, by a.
A. Post, at No. 42S Douglas avenue. 22-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-23

Safe, fixtures and show cases for sale.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-23

II lots on east side at $50. Allen, Graha1
&. Scres. loft
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-23

The following are the real estate transfers
recor led in the ofice of the register Of deeds
Yesterday
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-23

d30-2t#
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-02-27
son Neuve. On Pa tue.
-Eh hien !?

faSSassin.
All vraiment, fit Maubert.
Et il regarda COlinot avec une
expression d'a"ide curiOSite.
-Je te vas dire ce qu'on ma dit,
reprit le mondiant avec uno appa-
renee de naive franchise ! laQuelle
Maubert sc laissa prendre.
NXVII
-Conte-moi done ca, 6t Maui
bert, qui eSpGralt que CoIinot al
lait lui apprehdre PaIrostation do
! NJ. Hector DO Maus6jour.
-Je ne sails pas qui lis ont voulu
dire, mais tandis que les .endarmes
me mettais les menottes, je los EN-.
tendais causer avec le procureur
imperial, etj'ai compris qu'on await
mis- la main sur PassaSsin.
-Mais tn he sails pas qui c'estf
Non. Settlement, II parait quill
ma pas tait le coup pour rien.
All ah
On II trouve ses traces dams le
bols, ct on IA suivi Il ia piste CON-
me un sanglier.
Maubert tressaillit de noa>eau.
IL parait qu'ils etaient deux,
pOursuivit COlinot.
Pas possible! tit Maubert Qui
Sc cramponna aux barreau1 du ju-
das.
I'm qui fait lie coup.
Bon!
Tn autre qui donn6 rargent.
On disalt qu'ils avaient longtemps
marche dams un fo>se.
-PourQuoi done Ca?
Et Maubert sentlt perler d ses
tempes quelques gouttes de sueur.
Pour faiio perdIe leur trace.
Ills Sc sont done Ell allies ensem-
bic?
-Oui; mais dams le bois ills SO
sont separes.
bon.
On = suivi alors, cOntinua Coli
not, ceiu! don't les traces paltaient
de Pendrolt du meurtre: il parait
quill etait monte sur un sapin pour
tirvr.
Maubert cut un fremissement
nerveux qui lai parcourut tout le
corps.
-Et on IN pinc6 ? dit-il, essa-
yant de raffermlr sa voix.
Non, pas tout de suite mails
on trouve Fargent Qui etait dams
un creux d'arbre. On DIT quill y
await mile francs.
-Et lis ont pris rargent
-Oui.
-Et, dit encore dune voix etran-
glee, les autres traceS.-..
-Lesquelless
-Celles do pautre. les . ton
suivies?
-Je ne sails pas.
Tout ca, c'est des b6tisses, dit
Maubert qui Iache les barreaux da
Judas ct s'alla jeter sur son lit pale
1T frissOnn2nt.
He! Maubert cria Colinot.
-J'ai la feyre, dit Maubert. Bon
soir, Colinot.
Et il sc couoha. la face contre la
cOurtine, murmuraRt
LES brigands ils ont tout do
meme trouve Pargent.
La tranquillite de Maubert await
disparu pour fAire place 4 une an.
goisse indescriptible.
| ST Ia justice await retrouv6 Par
gent, de QuOi done n'etait-ello pas
capabie3
| Dependant il y await une chose
,que Maubert ne soupconnait pas.
| Cest que le compagnon de pri-
son qu'on venalt de lui donner 6tait,
ce qu'en termes de police, on NOM
me enlightenment un ne0uton.
| Aaubert n'avait pas encore ca le
temps de revsnir de son premier
moment d'eff:oi que la porte do "a
cellule souvrit.
| LIE gendarme qui lui servait dc
ge6lier lui dit j:
-Maubert, NJ. le procureur Ina.
p6rial va vous interrogor.
i &c fat le dernier coup.
Maubert seutit son front monde
de- sueur, ses tempes battre, son
cDur Sc serrer.
Pour un criminel vulgaire, Ia
preuve la plus accablante est Fob
jet quill vole.
On avnit retrouv6 largent, tout
6tait la.
i, II Sc leva tout en- chancelant, OF
euivit le oendarne,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-02-27
THIBODAUX FOUNDRY |
L. kEEFE, PROPRIETOR.

IL. hEEEE, PROPRIETOR.
ThibOdnux. la.
HAVlNG purchased the above and wall
III known establishment take. great plea.
arc in announcing to tho planters that he
kcs rehttod tho Foundry and Machine
Shop and is now prepared to do any WORK
in bis line with neatnrse and dlapatch
SIEA n ENGINES,
SUGAR KTLL.S,
DRAINING H-HEELS.
SHAI TING and GEARIyO.
---AND-
CASTINGS
ofall descriptions made to order
Agent for Kxo,ciee Steam Pin,ps
and Judsos Gorcrao,s.
-ALLktSDs Or
Hfas~ Castings,
SUCH Az
GUAGE COCKS.
CHLINUER ard PUMP TOCES
GLOB- VALVES, etc. ele
made tsordcr and furnished At the shortest
notice.
Having rekttsd the blacksmith shop,
as can do all kinds of work IN that line.
in the best iuanncr and with dispatch
He res"cctluily solicIis continuance OF
the former patronage extended to this es
ablishncnt.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-08-21
A Hero Among Lcpers.

The London Tablet says: We regret to
hear that the Apostle of tne Lepers of Molo-
mai is beginning to pay the penalty of his
heroism. Shut away from all civilized and
healthy humanity, Father Damen has for
years been a willing prisoner in the island,
IN which are collected aud confined the lie.
pers of all the negboring Sandwich group.
For a long time, though cut off from the out.
ward world, Father Damen continued in
good health, though alone among the dead.
But the stroke has fallen at last. In let
ter written recently he says 'impossibl,
for me to go any more to Honolulu on ac,
count of the leprosy breaking out on me
The microbes have finally settled themselve.
in my left leg and ear, and one eyebrow be
gins to fall. l expect to have my face sool
disiigured Having no doubt myself of thu
true character of my disease, feel calm, lie
signed and happier among my people
Almighty God knows what is best for mi
sancttication, ard with that convictl,, -,
daily good FtnqL rOtuht@ fYd." Whore +
the heroism which will Vie with this?
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-08-21
ADVERTISING RATES:
SATURDAY AUGUST III, 1855.
The Japanese Ahead.

"The reason that tramps are so poverty
stricken" says Puck sis that they don't ad-
yertise.
There is wide contrast between that Pc
culiar class of humanity and the busnesslike
merchants of Japan. A certain writer quotes
the following advertisement from Toxic
journal.
"The advantages of our establishment
are 1st Prices as cheap as lottery End
Books as elegant as singing bird Sd print
as clear as crystal 4th paper as tough and
durable as an elephants hide: 9Th custo
mers treated as politely as by rival steam
ship companies 9th articles as plentiful al
in library 7th goods dispatched as exped
itiously as cannon ball sth parcels mad,
up with care as tender as that bestowed Oh
a husband by his loving wife : 9th all de
fects, such as idleness and debauchery will
be cured in young people by their making
frequent visits to our stores. But VIII,
snumerate all the other advantages that W,
oiier? They are too many for language t,
express
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-08-21
In King Street Market.

The scarcity of peaches from our own
State is the most notable fact among fruit
wholesalers just now. Only very small
dribble of baskets come from the counties,
almost everything reaching King street mar
ket comes from Ma yland. Old Mixons are
scarce-Crawford Late seem plentiful.
Wholesale fruitmen are losing freight
on apples which are almost drug in the
market.
Tomatoes are also wholesaleng at from 10
to 20 cents basket which aff ,rds no margin
for handling. Both fruits are good and
plentiful. Cauteloupes also do not fetch any
price this season, They are offered at s.
barrel and there is no demand at that.
Pears are scarce and poor as rule this
week.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-08-21
A Ian dabIe Enterprise

The recent establishment of the Whining
ton Commercial College in the Institute
Building, Eighth and Market streets makes
an important addition to the educational
faculties of Wilmington.
We believe this is the only institution of
its kind in Delaware, and its proprietor, (late
chief instructor in the Brayant & Stratton
College, Philadelphia), who comes highly
endorsed, should be encouraged in the en-
deaver to give Delaware its first fully equip
ped Commercial College
What our people have had to go out of
the State for is now brought to our doors.
The aim of the College is to thoroughly
prepare young men and women for business
through instruction in all the practical
branches, including Book. keeping, Penman-
shit, Correspondence and Calculations, and
through training in correct business meth.
ods by means of its Actual Business Depart
ment, which contains an actual Bank, job.
bing, Commission and General Agency
| Houses.
| These offices have actual correspondence
with similar schools in district cities.
While the method of teaching accounts by
actual transactions in the school room is now
here, it has been successfully praeticcd fol
thirty years in the larger cities.
1t is the correct method. A little practice
is worth much theory.
Mr.. Goldey, the proprietor, has called to
his aid such gentlemen as Prof. j. jackson
Pierce, instructor in penmanship, Henry G.
Conrad, Esq lecturer on Commercial Law
Prof. VIM. A. Reynolds, lecturer on Practi
cal Book keeping, and others.
The education that this institution givei
should be obtained by every youth, no mat
ter what his future calling may be.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-08-21

full one, if not of much strategic Importance
and that possession of it will do much to
help the Russians to monopoly of the right
of navigation on the Anu Daria, as well as
to a much needed coaling station within
convenient distance of Kilif."
A coaling station and fruitful granary
can hardly be estimated as anything else
than most desirable strategic conditions.
The British Afghan Boundary Commission
is the attorney for the Afghans in the delimi-
tation question and very properly refuses to
recognize any hing else than its clients rights
in the matter
Consequently the commission, or at least
the British side of it has resigned.
This means resumption of the semi-hos-
tile status of fifteen months ago that existed
between England and Russia.
1t would be impossible and signally dis
honorable of England to do otherwise. The
pueiJlOu nds pcoh iuioeu ny huSsld' Ing
latter has demanded a seaport which means
a slice out Of Afghanistan territory.
No treaty can be carried on upon the
basis of impossible concessions. Russia has
put forward demand which cannot be con.
ceded and which she was fnlly aware would
not be conceded.
The world can therefore sec plainly upor
whom the responsibility lies of disruptng
the Commission and consequently of precipi
tatng possibilities of war.
Russia's Eastern policy is getting to b,
understood pretty well at last by her new
subjects of Turkestan. The Khan of Khiv;
had been invited by Russia to take an ex
tended Western trip, visiting that countr,
and the others of Western Europe. Just pre-
vious to his setting out on the holiday tril
the Khan discovered plot Of the local Rus
sian authorities to give away his khanat
and territory to his neighbor the Khan o
Bokhara, who, it seems had more closely al
, lied himself to Russian interests thau he @
Khiva. The latter immediate ly made an il
definite postponement of his European tou
and will remain at home to look after HON
interests.
This nvidious policy will not tend to SO
idify Russian authority i'll Central Asia. TIL
Afghans ofcourse will make the most of sue
: little lapses to strengthen themselves anon
their neighbors against Russian influence
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-08-21
,rhe Sad Lot Or the nnse mann umnlre.

A New York paper says that the manager
of club took the pitcher into room after
the game was over and severely punished
him for his mistakes. The pitcher is not the
only sufferer, The umpire suffers at the
hands of both sides.
The poor umpire is out On the ball ground.
There is limp in his gait and he carries a
cane. lie is an old vet, and played right
lively game before he was wounded. The
ball struck him OH the kuce-cip, and when
he was discharged from the hospital he was
placed on the retired list
What are they doing now
The man at the bat madrthlee strikes, and
the catcher has thr wn the ball t. the first
base
Is the man out?
Some say be is and some say he isn't
What does the umpire say9
lie has not chaucs to say arythiur vet
on account OF the up oar
Why do the two mines gather So closely
around the umpire? He ought to have a
little fresh air.
They are going to bulldozc him
Has he rendered decision yet.
les, he has pr, nouuced the man out.
Who struck the umpire?
The short stop.
Who is that man kicking the umpire on
his game leg?
That is the man whom he tlecl red out.
1t is shame t. kick, strike and abuse !,
lame man.
True, but look at the third blseman, VIII
is creeping mp behind him whth club in
his hand.
What is he going to do?
He finds that it is necessary to kill the
umpie to st ils further discussion.
Has he struck him yet?
No, he has hot hit him ON the back of his
heal, because the umpire has Just reversed
his decision.
Gone back On what he said in the frs,
| llace
Yes, be now says the man is uut.
who fired that Shol?
| The left fielder ur he other club.
! Who is he shooting at?
The umpire.
| Why?
! Because the umpire reversed Ills decision.
Why th'y have killed the umpire for 20
ing back on his first Judgment
Yes, but what is the difference? II,
would have been killed anyway by the clut
on the other side. 1t is.six to one and half q
dozen to the other, and an umpire might a.
well de for an old sheen as +, Lamb r T.v ,s
Siftings.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-08-21
Missed.

A teacher in one of the Indian schools re-.
laes the following incident of an Indian
boys quick thought. He had asked the
meaning of the word miss. To miss, told
him, is the same as to fail. You shoot at a
bird or mark, and do not hit it you miss
it. You go to tailor's for a coat and your
coat fits badly, it IS miss-fit. You hope to
enter the middle class next year. but you
cannot pass the examination, and so you
miss the promotion. His face wore puz-
zled air aud he shook his head. "Then said
l, "there is another meaning of miss We
call a married woman, madam, but an un.
married woman MISS"
His face frightened. He smiled and nod
ded.
"Ah, | see y he said 'she has missed h
man."
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-08-21

Summer coughs and colds generally come
to stay, but the use of Red Star Cough Cure
invariably drives them away. Safe, prompt,
sure,
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-08-21
|. LEWIS ROW,
China, CLASSIC.

Porcelain Al piece tea set, the most grace
ful shape in the market ; decorated in bios
SONS, moss rose and gold band, S. 90 per
set.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-08-21
IN. Afghan Frontier Amin

While we are breathing out wariike NUT
terngs against our Canadian and Mexican
neighbors the Russians are doing their best
to provoke war with England
Russia has refused to recognize Argh4uis.
ttn's claim to a certain strip Of laud which
is ambiguously described by the New York
Ard!d as -tLe cUveted ter itory is fruit.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-08-21

The more duties a woman has TO pc, form
the more need she has of uniform good tenn
per and stroug, healthy nerves. Some man
are miserable when idle even when rest is
necessary, Whel to TEST, how to lest, and
where to lest, each must determine for her
self but all know that nature rebels unless
true and complete rest is taken during some
portion Of each day.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-08-21

Plain white translucent China tea sets,
very thin, square tea pot, sugar and cream,
open handle cake plates and low shape cups.
Quality much better than the Bohemian OF
Carlsbad China, and fully as pretty as the
French; "A pieces, $3.50 Sc pieces, $3.50.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-08-21

The editor of the Colseanl. Tex, Obserr-
er, Mr.. G, P. Miller, had severe attack of
rheumatism in his left knee, which became
SO swollen and painful that he could not
walk up the stairs. He writes that after a
few applications of St. Jacobs Oil, the pain
entirely disappeared, and The knee assumed
its normal proportions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-31
sAat1Haudrla Dazette.
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 81.

A SEA SERPENT IN THE HuDsoS.-Fifteen MIN
ntes before til e steamboat Daniel Drew caught fire
on Sunday aftern DON, sea serpent was seen IN
tho Hudson river between Coddington's dock and
kingston Point by a number Of Rondout boat
men and boys who were in swimming. All hands
unite in saying that its head was raised about Elk
feet out of the water and it was Of the shape ana
general appearance of the well known ansconua
being about two feet in diameter on line with
the eyes. The throat is described as being dirty
white while the back appeared to be notified
with light and dark brown, From point ABOUT
six feet hack of the eyes fin appeared, when
extended the entire leng b of its body, or rather
that portion of the body visible, which was about
ffty.fve feet. Half mile below Coddingtom 5
dock, Capt Brush said the serpent lsshed the
water with its tail The serpent was also seen see
hv nersons on the Duchess county shore. The
parties say it was not seaweed they saw, aud that
they were all "por fectly sober"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-31
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS,

HNHE TONTINE.
The subscriber having taken charge of this we'll
known hotel and restaurant informs his friends
and tho public generally that nothing will be
left undonc to maintain the high reputation
of the house. The larder will DO supplied with
every delicacy, and the bar stocked with the best
OF Liquors. Meals served at all hourr in the best
style and at reasonable rates. Arrangements can
be made for Receptions or Dinner Parties.
apo SAMUEL ORRIsON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-31
TAX SALE.
GALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON.PAYMENT
- OF CITY TAXES,

GALE OF PROPERTY FOB NON-PhYMENT
y OF CITY TAXES.
Under tho following resolution, passed by the
City Council, Tuesday, June 8, 1886, we will OK
nose at public auction on Wednesday, September
1, 1886, in front Of the Market Building, Royal
street. Alexandria, Va, the following
LOTS AND IMPROVEMENTS
thereon, or as much thereof as may be necessary
to pay and satisfy the taxes, assessments or
charges due to the City Council of Alexandra on
the same
Resolved, That the Collectors of Taxes be, and
they arc hereby, directed to proceed and sell at
public auction all real estate in the city of Alex
audria, on which taxes arc due and unpaid 10
May 81 1856, in conformity to the City Charter.
Said sale TO commence on Wednesday, the LIST day
Of September 1886.
The purchasers will be required to pay at the
time of sale, the taxes, assessments. charges ana
expenses of sale The proprietor or proprietors
OF such lots, his or their heirs, representatives
or agents. may, within two years from the day
of sale, pay to tho purchaser thereof, or to the
Mayor. the money paid for such taxes, charges
aud expenses as Aforesaid, with twelve per cent
pcr aunum us interest thereon, or make lender
of tho game in which eyert he shall be reinstated
in his original title. If no such payment or
tender be made within two years next after the
sale, the purchaser will be required to pay the
remainder of the purchase money into the treas
ury o! tho City Council wnere it will remain,
subject 10 the order of the proprietor or his legal
:o;rcse tative; and the purchaser on tho pay ment
of TIE whole amount of the purchase money, will
receive title to the said lot lots or such parts
thereof, III fee simple, from the Mayor.
The sale will commence at 10 o'clock a. M,
ON The dav specified, and il not completed on that
day, will be continued from day to day and from
time 10 time until completed.
s. K. FIELD, Col. S. Dist. !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-31

TAX SALE.

bon End Franklin 1874, 1872 u.
Wilkins Jno house and lot Gbbon bet Column
bus and Washington 81, $l064.
Webster Jas est house on Violetts lot 1911,
S. II.
Webb Jno II house and lot Commerce bet Payne
and West 80, 50 63.
Webb Alfred houses and lots Commerce bet
Payne and West 1881 a. $50 So
Webb Emanuel house and lot n W cor Payne
and Wilkes 1881, $12 II.
White NJ FL y lot cor Wilkes and Washing
ton 76-T7, S2G Ga.
Wells Geo house on Yeatons lot West bet Duke
and Prince 1854, $25 o.
Ieaton w { lot cor Duke and West Is, So
40
Young J NJ house and lot n W cor Alfred and
Franklin 81. Gig "A.
Zimmerman VIM est house and lot Pcyton
Duke and Commerce 70 SO-84, $62 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-31
STEAMERS.


'oR NORFOLK AND ,ae
FORTRESS MONROE.
THE POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANY'S
Firstclass steamer
GEORGE LEARY
will leave Prince st. wharf EVERY MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at p. NJ. Return
ing. leave Norfolk every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at p. m.
Connecting at Norfolk with
BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE STEAhEkS
and Steamer ARIEL FOR RICHMOND.
For further particulars enquire at Company
Office 7th Street Wharf, Washington. ID. c., or to
PHILIP B. HOOE,
may7-tf Agt Prince Street Wharf.
INLAND AND SEABOARD IT,
COASTING COMPANY. EksteaHSs:zaCs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-31
Candidate for Congress-.

LOG CABIN, NEAR MITcHELLs STATION,
CULpEpEn Co , Aug. 81, 1886.
I hereby announce myself as u Henry Clay
democratic candidate for Congress from this tine
Sth) Congressional district, and shall feel proud
to be elevated to that high and honorable position
J. E SMOOT. of Hezekah.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-31
PROFESSIONAL.
NJ B. HARLOW. JAMES r. CATION.
Harlow e. Cation,
Real Estate Agents and Brokers,

ROOM . MARKET BUILDING.
Real estate bought and sold, snd loans made
and negotiated on real estate.
We have on our list a large number of desirable
properties for sale both in the city and country.
mhS--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-31
DIRECT (NO Stops

The steamer LADY OF THE LAKE will leave
her wharf EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY at 6 o'clock p. m. Faro, first class.
go; round trip $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-31

WARRENTON-Train Nos. 80 81. "a ami !,
connect daily and Nos 53, So, and 80 daily ~.
cept Sunday, to and from Warrenton.
FRANKLIN DlVISION-Daily, except Surl,r
Leave Rocky Mt. 7:2O a. M. arrive FranEjI,
Junction 1O:40 a. NJ; leave Franklin .Tunr,,m.
500 p. M, arrive Rocky Mt. 11:3O y. n.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains Nos. 80 and 81 Pullman Buffet s;.cr.
crs between New York and Atlanta, via Dynrjii,
On trains Nos. so and 53 Pullman Ru;ic. SI,,n.
ers between Washington and Montgomery. arI
Washington and Augusta. via Danvil!c. pf,Ima,
Sleepers Baltimore and White Sulphur Srrins.
daily except Sunday.
On trains Nos. 81 and 55 Pullman SIecpc,s lr.
tween Washington and Louisville and Charlotte.
vile and Cincinnati.
Through tickets on sale at the principal station
to all points. For rates or information apIlv +.
any agent of the Company, or to
J. s. B. THOMPSON, A. G. Pa.
Alexandra. Va
CIV. CLEARS, A. G.P.A.
Richmond Va.
SOL. HAAS, T. b., Richmond, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-31
EXCURSIONS.
r OVER CEDAR POINT.

OVER CEDAR POINT.
The Paradise of the Potomac River,
OPENED JULY 1.
fhe safe swift and magnificent sN- h
steamer JANE MOSELEY will leave, $3.50 80
her wharf, foot of Prince street. at a. M
rain or shine, on MONDAYS, IUESDA 1S'
WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Fare. so cents children, % cents.
For further information and charters to socie
ties. and to engage staterooms, apply at the office
on the wharf, foot of Seventh street, Washington.
iy7 &c DAVIS, Superintendent