davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-04
ANOTHER CONTENTION.

The Republican delegates who
favo! the nomination ~ Il Harrison
and Reid eIcctofa! ticket met in
convention nt Masonic hall.
81 about 3:45 P. L. Enorh STROLLER.
Chairman OF ;he Republican State
Central Committee, called The con
ventiou 10 order. Ia doing 50 he said:
in obedience 10 orders, aai being
Chairman OF the Republican State
Central Committee, il becomes ny
duty Ia call 10 order n Republican
State Convention ami / will DO 60. uu-
der the following call" iIero the
regular call ofthe Republican State
Central Committee vns Tesd) The
chuirGIan rontiCued: ain obedience
to thn, call, l los call this Republi-
"a State Convention TO order"
Phi! Doyle was upon motion unani.
mousiy elected Temporary chairman.
II Vas moved and seconded that
th" convention adjourn 20 meet at
this or any other hall that may be
selected Uy tho chairman at II o'clock
4. II. tomorrow. Upon molten THE
was amended co ~ 10 make il n rc,css
instead IT n. adjournment. Carried.
lie situation this evening is %
cidodiy mixed, and il is hard 10 sur.
mice how things will share. The
regular convention tomorrow will
undoubtedly Indorsc tie Silver party
electors aud intimate Nr. Newlap0s
for Congress, while the bUltirx con-
vention will put up Harrison electors
and possibly Mr. Burtirc for Congress.
Convention 40. ] held about 90
delegates while No. 2Gotthe balance.
IL 10 reported thai Secretary al
State Clay has said that he all!
recognize iio lo.ters as the regular
Republican %t.cl:ei, because it vas
called TO order by tho chairman O
tho stat: Central Committee.
The nominations ,nado by tho reg.
uIar convention wcro published ycg.
terdny.
Tho boilers mot yesterday, pursu.
ant To adjournment, md uUminntrd
y. {. CleveiHGd at " hite Pine, -. L.
D"sis C'msby ADD y. Il. Farrell ot
Lnndcf hr Pres'jental Electors /;
Nm. Woodburn, OF y misty, for Con.
gross, and II. q. Rule " WHzhoe for
long term Regent aid passed tue
Judeeshii' and short term Rcgout.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-04
Silver Party Platform,

The citizcus o, Nevada, representa-
tiIes Of tne .arious Silver LEAGUES,
irrespective o; u1-' l'fTiy affiliations.
IN convention g-seCIUisJ. do set forth
the following declaration u pin
ciPIcs:
rIrst-W-c demand the 'nll Temon-
etIL tim Q! silver aud tho free and
unlimited coinage thereof al the pres
ent rajiJ O: sixteen TO one.
SccCIL-He a.. radically and IN
hit-Tar.J opposed 20 the national Re.
publican n4g Democratic parties or
the GurEtiJH Of tho free coinage Oi
silver. and sc dcaouuce the action II
thcIr !rCcu. Eatp.al conventions Bs
it.!iuiCal II the nule3Ia! interests Of
the p"up'" u the United States. and
especially ~ those Ol Nevada ami oil
tn" otter mining States and JeTT.-
t'F.es; ard 80 hereby rcpudInin the
NOMINEES 81 their conventions.
lhifI-"c pledge tie nominees of
th!s Convention for Presidential E!vc.
tors II suypor. TO man for President
or fice-PT"s;trut tihe United States
VINO i" not unluall8ediy in favor OF
Tree coinage =, defined by thiB Con
ventiun. We reserve TO tie Silver
I"e"guas 81 Nevada. ia convention as.
gcmDiyd. It.. right Of directing said
lT"sideh'Ihi Electors for WHOM /"
cast their votes, should contingencies
require.
GEO. S. NIXON.
Chairman State CUDmittec OF Silver
Party.
II. p. FL.snlnr, Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-04
SUPPOSE.

The Hartford Courint iudnlgo@ in
the following ling Of SARCASTIC sup
position:
why not all strike? Why doesn't
everybody pronounce the burden OF
work u~nbearable, aud just lay il
down and 80 in for a good time?
Suppose that the farmers. the hu.d-
est worked and poorest paid lin
money! Of all workers., should decide
not 10 raise any crops for the year, 10
give the earth aud themselves II good
round rest. Suppose that all tho
mil hands should decide that tend
ing nIuchires didn't pay: that they'd
bod enough OF working day after day
in tho prod uct,on Of things they
never would need, and that they
would leave the mills and rest. Sup
rose all tho thousands engaged in
transportation should determine 10
quit and quietly put an end 10 the
paris and struggles of that risky life.
And along With the rest, suppose tha,
the stprckeepers decided 10 put M
their shutters and abandon the vexn-
lions OF trude, with its nauy cares
end small profits. Why not every.
body go in for a good timer
'f)ur contemporary shouldn't stop
here" says the Chicago Mail. adding:
Suppose Capital should treat La.
Tor as En equal, give il u lair share Of
profte. Suppose that Labor we're on
top and made Capital work twelve
and fourteen hours q day. Suppose
L'tor, yenr after year, kent on max
Ing costly Improvements, declaring
Zig dividends. and still lowered the
wages Of Capital Suppose Capital
were under n syRtem by which il
could not, after u life Of Toll, have
saved enough 10 provide Tor its lam.
i)y. Sirroec Capital receive eos for
thirty days work Of fourteen hours n
day. Suppose Labor bought lrgisla.
turee, corrupted Courts, fixed ~jutica.
Suppose Capital and Labor change
places.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-04
W CONVENTIONS.

AT l o'cc!ock, Angus: 3lst. the time
set for the rnestipg Of the Rel ubIican
State Convention. a croSd commenced
to assemble at the courthouse in
Reno, and soon atter.he $ ats outside
the railing were filed with spectators.
Alter a weary and iupa;isrt writing
b. the people present it Was learned
that q conference, consisting OF the
chairman OF each county delegation.
MAS in session, TO whom vas left the
authority 70 make terus TO be sub
United to the convention. Trenmor
Coaip, acting tor ;hs Ft.ai-ht-ouis,
stated 10 the conference that they
had held a meeting and we're willing
20 make certain concv sions. For H.
stance, they would cvroedc that three
Republican electors oe put up IN.
p!ejged to anyone and THAI the plat
form would condemn Mr.. Harr.son's
silver recor1 by d pink declaring 10.
ire. and uuiIn!tei ecina-e o. silver.
After considerable discussion ! mo
ito l ITO get the ssaE1e1t OF TIE COM
mit=e) 10 non5.oa,l thee harrison
preferential elcs;Ss "a voted down.
= motion favo-pg independent elec-
tors NS defeated Another uot5on.
endors;oS the SuverivarIy eIesyOrs.
also ne: Hilh tae same fate. 1, was
then deciied, 10y u Close vote, tina. ibu
~presi!su:ia! electors be passed. All
that the c0aveitiou ins;ruc; the State
Ce-Ira. CJnU.t;vs 2ol 70 put - any
electors.
l. VAS thought shat harmony would
prevail .andjnS some iUuu
kicking oy the sire;Shi-olts, and Il
vas ruGarsd that the latter wog.d
not cnte- TIE convention. Five pla-
utes 10 TIRES = potion OF tie dele-
gates :!ei in and 1t began 10 appear
a. though :Gs business u isir Gay
vas about e. coualenre Ia earnest.
After luther delsy. owiGs 10 tie
absence OF Mr. Sto;.er, Chairman c.
n. State Caatral Communities, Lewis
W4ddei. opened the proceedings ~
moving that The secretary Il the SIai-
Ceu,ra! Committee lie authorized 20
CT! the convention 10 order. Carried.
Col. Z. {. LARA iaec .yoE the char
and ANNOUNCED as the Ers; business
the e,ernU4o Q: . Temporary caaIruaa.
Aite-s-yeGa! names were nec;iua-l
of genl!rTlea who either were not:
present or ~ho declined TO s~rra, o.
raUtiu1 u Delegate HaGdcll Coi. Lord
Was .u~nHuimuusi! elected. J. 4.
Piunmer vas made temporary sec-s
rar!, II. ". Higgins assistant sscr3.
;a!y ami ". Bavgn se-geGnt-araIZa
On motion Of Geo. W. Baker il uas
ordered thar tbs COMMITTEES on CO.
denIia.s, permanent organization and
order Of business and Platform md
resolutions, cRe from eAcs county Id
each, be appointed.
The committees were then APP
pointed after which the contender
aHjourDed TO II y Sept. lsL
There 20 speech mating and
no mention ~as mGd= OF tie boiling
faction.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-04
For Alternate Electors,
WEAVER.

Read what Congressman White of
Iowa has II say about Gvncral
Wsaver, as follows:
a regard for actual facts as they
exist coEp-ls me TO differ froH4 those
who declare General Weaver to be 4
weak candidate. He Is responsible
in q larger desn-r Inaa suy m.a Nv
in: for the growth and the presen.
status of the third party move. lie
has spent the b.st part OF his life IN
expanding its principles aud spread
Ing its gospel. The man whU calls
Weaver Ia weak stick either does TO.
know the man or doesn't uean 10 DC
far. While we may differ, aud differ
~iE'ly, in uur Political cunv c;lOEs
that ought not TO prcven: Us from
recognizing merit wherever IL may
eIisL / regari General Weaver az ]
most re:Earkabie mar. Not only Is
he thoroughly honest and Eincere IN
his crnViciions, but he is better
equipped, m~eni.!I! and physically, TO
carry on n campaign 90 a large scale
than probably any public man in all
Americn. 4 mind bubblius over
with knowledge and information, re-
in'orced "iih q pa. G:lue equal 10
fiber and Il .ghness TO barb ~i!e, he
If enabled to defy the elements and
" thstapd the discomforts OF Iravel
aud thus bear up uuGer q weight
thai would crush a dozen ordinary
men. He can talk to outdoor audi
epces for weeks III succession losing
neither flesh nor his voice. He is
genial 10 disposition, logical and
philosophical 10 the presentation u a
. .oiect- While in congress he Was
e+t upon by the iiUus oil bo.h parties,
and To his credit il stands recorded
10 the Improbable legislative rec
ords OF this Country, that ne van
pushed them one and all. | cannot
get IL through thy head or find il 10
my Lear: 10 call such 4 man weak"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-04
Ok The SARGESCO SEA,

y german N!a-eogTa:,ht- I,ls G-uCL There
aai Knows IN .l-,E: T..
Tic SGrZa-z0 c ! q E5u:ia- nas5zs
OF E1.f reed in nid-i:la-l.r. ~Eisn in
Pe-cG the ships Of Columbus f-ur Lu.-
C-c- -car- ago, a~-cos-iag - The London
cob. hEI bcen the 1-Lic-t Of cc--i~
c.--v by Dr. I.=-z.ac, g. German mar.
c-T--acE. who take Z CiEa-c-t -i.-. O..
- origin fT-n that -c.-ra2u' a.-.gtcl.
lie nH1T's. 70 Begin WIKI, la.; tn - i.
much l,:- c--t-El!Te :A-a E.ab,.lt
t"pF1gcl. IEC E-.-Irc - t-....c-. r-.-
i c--:F.l-al il 1--z, t. r-cas a.
!yi-S along tAe tr1r. = Il -a- o. un! =.
III - fyTjy-.-yc G-rrec. 1.-l .c-e-:.
degree wet ly1git-dc. Around t..:;ara
mere c-".2Z.iTc b.! t-i1ucr a7c..-.l..
Ken ci The "'c.l, "L&h Ylry with Inc
rr-T-i-i2y wird5.
I@c Clli weed iircr5 ra.ar.l. which.
win IL li.tlc round .b--.i,-,' l. not.
u1!i..c the EiS.lC.cc II fra. b-. of e.
UT5T'@i-l-Tc.lar' color. he been taou.hl
to I-Tc lot IL pggyc-,Y Il r1ati.y on
r5c..a AID 70 have acquired the rorscr q
!i'ins CloGt. II ha5 cr-u Eacl s,~-c,t.
ci that The oc- n-T2i5 The lite Of 9 Gull
5- ~L-A~44t. Nr..f-- = t.g !E-'
Atl-ati1. Dr. Erlua1gl holds taa. t,ic
"eol hes simply be2a lrii.cl tJi.5uc,-
cat p9ai.i2u Ly The 0lli Stream and H.
aL!agntJ from thc Wet Tudi..1 bland.
and tho Cuiiof Nc%iso. It i5u1,y pr,yc,
that the CTlh GtTr1n Is not T. r;n-,.
narrow river Of the ocean," n aiaury
p~22ti-ally described it, ba. conaf..s oi =
number OF currents no. ONLY from tic
Mexican gulf bat the hl.illc5. Tho
weed, according 70 D.. Kra,aac!, would
take fifteen days u float ~ Jar nor.h ..
the latitude OF Caps IIat.crag and Eve
ond o half months Is reach the Asgre5.
In the SIrgas5D r"2 it D,2g.ncy he7vv
and sia,:s, bu; the Iapp'y Is kept up b..
the gulf Gt-S-n.. p.. kru,nfnct l. Ger.
tainly right il Ciyipg the SARGE % sea
q much wider ar: tian IIu,aJylat dill
AID than hi inaP3 u5raily portray. /,
hes b2cn cac0untrr-i Some two or thrc,
hundred rlilcs northeast Of Ba-yaloc.;
but whether il!i5 weed r. a,lcly carried
from the West IndirJ anil the n1.f l.
pcrhaP0 op:n TO doub..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-04
The 1reachery OF .he Adm,nl.ra-

Tho silver &c. Of 1897 provides that
the certificates issued FOR The pur.
chase OF silver bullion shall be paid
in gold or silver at the option OF The
L. s. Treasurer. Bat the Treasurer
Invariably pays then IN gold simply
TO maintl'E the gold s:auiari. ana
says he wIlli-sue bonds and sell them
10 raise so!j COIN FOR the payment o,
these certificates II necessarv aud Nil.
not pay out the silver IN the trsgsary.
Heu-y C.=Es, the New York cola-bu-
banker, has ALREADY applied n Sscre
tnrS Foster 10 Issue 20 the banks Sa5.
10000 Ui gold b0EGs "a a bzsis for
the more enia---i Gse o. bsukinc. \
few days ago the Treasurer psii ou,
SL.oo0.ooi god in redemption O.!
these certificates 70 DO shir0-l 10
GeEnzuy- TUE was done to further
degrade silver and as N czcuse 70
comply WIKI Cows request And
besides the Epli-bu-s wanted one
million dollars laying a7ounI loose
uh-E Harrs2n's international ccafer-
eaee shall meet They hes ta;ei rot
&c sPsHuIng half a million on OFT Coo
SEsss II dsna-ctizioc silvs- and they.
viii not -4liTn {; using d million o.
l'-' oO2leEeGcs 20 effect ~ int=raa
Nooal gold standard league 10 i~orercr
Pot . qa'e,us tothe silver c-aze. Oh.
give Us electoral tickets FOR Harrison
az! C.eSe.aud in N"vafR. Te wan,
- 80 th"1 on the stump With the
S'Ter p7Ety's :;cSet. Fac people are
-! L: awake o! highs n ile.r aaxi-
ely - x ;hen.-ISiir=r State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-04
TIE CONVENTION.


4 diep.tch from Assessor Eggore
70 tho INDEPENDENT states that tho
Regular Republican State Convtn.
ton passed tn" Presidential Elt ctors
and Judgcehip, aud nominated Hon.
Francis c.. Newlands for Congress.
H. l.. Fish, OF Reno, long term Uni
rcrsity Regent, and g. f. Muck, Of
Virginia, Tor Tho short torn.
Another dispatch states that tho
Harrison boilers met md appointed
committees and adjourned until /
p. ". Tho boilers number ~ out OF
49,. They Will probably nominate
Pfesi l"ntial Electors and pass the re.
maindst o; tho tickot
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-04
CutiiH- Tigr TcncCrs.

Tc:7 people have an idea how thin .
hncct Of veneer may 10 cut wiz, tho "a
Of Improved machinery. There f. n firm
In PoriD which rn,icJ n brcircg5 If cut.
ting rcnccr1. md % Gu7h perfection
hare they h-9"..ht II That from n ein.-lr
tuo!; thirty in~hc1 lu0g they win Gu, 4
sheet Of ivory orc hundred and fifty
inchcD long ard twenty inches ,Yidc.
Soi1c Of tn" elects II rosewood md ina-
hoG"ny arc oi'y about y Giticth Of an
inch In thiclSHc57. OF course. thcy can.
not cut all woodg - Thin no this. for tbc
grain OF fInny varieties IL notaurinicnt.
~ clo5a t. cnnJlc ouch fire work 20 10
done, D.it cic tllcct3 of lockwood. tlaplc
hnd other "osls Of this character arc
often 80 Thin ~ TO be translucent.
DovnrLTe1 tho coldc5: CIVILIZED p,o-c
on Che gjoboiJ Wc;1h1ian1.i, v.lg,y f,o
th~c'no">2i?r ongs registered % tgnDsra.
turo ofgl degrees below zero.
AvortoS1 In japan nrs conlr,,o1
,nuch ii;c American primary clcst!ons,
rho billors writs their names n hid,
on Hips OF paper. which ore put into n
box FOR the a%uctionccr 10 open.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-04
s,sv-,o----pv-

A young woman tookliccpcr for m
Albany, n. T., concern han doiaulted
to the extent OF $4,000. She epcnt
tho money takiDg gentleman q!
whom she vas cnamored around 10
Summer resorts and other attractive
places. Every dGy the public IS
treated 10 eome now indication that
woman is fast securing her liberty
and uvailing herself Of Tho rights 90
long monopolizod by selfish mcn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-04
POLITICAL kRR9UKCEaEnTS.

Advertisement und-r nj, ir7l will he rub.
Isisri uItif he CoIuiT Cylr-naons Tsset Tot
SO, iEYaTianiy IN alyIb,C.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-04
DIED.

EEsso*:-At Hgrncy, Maryland. Aug.
y, 1872 Ms. Anna 81. HeSs,a.
mother o! Nj. A ". Hes=yn, Of iii
pace, aged - years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-04

BLASCEE PLTXE.
l-IcGer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-04
SChoo! g.eT-r;,

Following is = rersor, Of the Harri-
foE district school fy= the mouth end
inS august Is, 1922:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-06

THE ALBEMARLE GRAPE CRoP.-The
prospects for fine grape crop this year
are most excellent; the weather so far
has been very favorable. There was no
damage done by late frost in the spring
and up to this time there is no rot nor
mildew worth speaking of. The vines
have very healthy, thrifty appear
ance, with fine foliage. Insects have
been very few. The success, by about
q dozen of the most enthusiastic grape
growers in this and adjoining counties,
raising fine crops for the last two years,
under most trying circumstances, by
careful spraying, proper work and fer
tilization, has been followed this year
by nearly every grape-grower. Vine
yards, as a rule, have been carefully
pruned, worked, sprayed and fertilized
to a large extent. The result plainly
to be seen now in all vineyards thus
treated. In about three weeks grapes
will be out of all danger. Grapes will
be the leading fruit crop this season.
Charlottesville (Va) Jefersonian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-06
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
THE new CIRCULATING LIBRARY
FRENCH,S BOOKSTORE,
To be opened in a few DAYS.

Most of the books for FRENCH'S NEW
CIRCULATING LIBRARY have arrived,
and all are invited to call at his store and ex-
anime the hundreds of beautiful volumes dis
played in the handsome case made expressly
for this library. In making up this assort-
ment of books only taosc of sterling worth
have been selected. They are all neatly and
durably bound, beautifully printed on good
paper, in large clear type, and consist of his
torical and miscellaneous works, American
and foreign classic series, library of select ro-
mances books of adventure and general inter-
est select novels and poetical works, current
fiction and series of the most popular books
for boys and girls.
If you are not already member become one
at once. Membership tickets only two dollars.
This entities you to free use of the library for
one year.
Do not delay in securing a membership
ticket. You will deem it a great privilege to
enjoy the benefit of reading fivo hundred of
the worlds best books.
ROBERT W. FRENCH,
All and 419 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-06
DENTISTRY,

Washington, D. G.
The following letter explains itself:
Anacosta d. c., May s, 1892.
u S. Dental Association, Washington, D. C..
Gentlemen: Having had several teoth cx
tracted with your wonderful anesthetic
Zonine most cmphatically recommend it
The operations were performed without tht
slightest pain while was wide awake and il
full possession Of my senses.
Cordially yours,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-06
Why Not Blaine.

a fiorid man, with red badge and
gold letters describing him from Wis
consin got on a Chicago car for the west
side Wednesday night. The car was
very full. So was the man from Wis
consin 1t so happened that his seat
was beside q bright looking girl in a
sugar scoop hat who smilingly gave
room to the newcomer He apologized
for squeezing her. but presumed she
had been in the same fix before. She
laughed coyly and admitted that she
had-begged him not to mention it..
He was such o genial, good natured
chap and felt so good that nobody could
feel offended at him.
'This convention is one of the most
important ever held in American histo,
ry,n said he.
rs it 2" she said
sit is,' said he.
Are they going to nominate Blaine,
do you think ?"
"Blainc, h" He just caught him
self. "Why, you know, this is demo-
cratic convention"
Certainly
''It's question of Cleveland or some
body else-see ?'
''Who?"
Il don't know who else. You see,
Cleveland can't carry New York"
"Why can't he 2" said she, dipping
the shovel hat against his nose.
because he can't. He can't carry
South Carolina-no, nor Alabama, that
used to give us $4,000 majority / tell
you'-and he shook his fist under her
nose-"we are ruined if Cleveland gets
there! Ruined!"
"Get's where ?" she inquired.
''If he is nominated !" now fairly yell
ed the Wisconsin man, looking around
defantly on the interested carload.
But why don't they nominate Blaine,
1 wonder?n
"Blaine? Why, you must remember
"Thcy passed resolutions for Blaine
"Good'-he caught himself in time
again. "Its between Cleveland and
the ieldI" he exclaimed. ''You see,
these fools want to put up a man-why
I tell you''-he brought down his
bronzed hand on her plump thigh-"if
they put up that man Cleveland we're
gone sure !"
She never hinched, but, looking him
coldly in the eye, returned to the origi-
nal idea-the only idea she had.
But it seems to me-of course,
don't know anything about it-but it
seems to me if they nominated Blaine"
II tell you Blaine amt in itr he in
terrupted. If
"But if Cleveland amt in it and
Blaine amt in it and you don't know
who else they want what are you going
to do 2"
The Wisconsin man looked at her a
moment, then around on the laughing
crowd, then at the Illuminated num-
bers on the lamp posts, then he fell of
the car and the political horizon was
serene.-N. Y. Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-06
With n Watermelon.

When you thump it with your fingers and it
gives heavy sound,
Like summer rain a-fallin' on the dry an
dusty ground;
Jcs' get your Barlow ready an prepare to
make aswipc,
And carve it straight an steady, till it opens
red and ripe.
Then fold your Barlow careful, an take your
melon fat;
Put one half on this side o you, the other
half on that;
Then take the biggest in your lap an tear the
heart out, so!
An smack your lips, an praise the Lord from
whom all blessin's flow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-06
/. ALEXANDRIA, VA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JU
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VirgiiniaAdvertiser
pUEL1snED DAILY AND rR1-wEEKLY A

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY AT
Gazette Building, 80 & 312 Prince st.
Daily one year, So six months $3 lone month
80 cents.
Tri-Weekly one year Sd; six months 80;
three months 81.
All transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex-
ceed their space unless the excess is paid for
at transient rates, and under no circum-
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Resolutions in memoriam, of thanks, tributes
of respect resolutions adopted by societies
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-06
EXCURSIONS.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAM
IN BOAT COMPANY.
STEAMER GEORGE LEARY.
EXCURSIONS.

SUMMER SCHEDULE FOR COLONIAL
BEACH AND PINEY POINT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-06

SUMMER SCHEDULE FOR COLONIAL
BEACH AND PINEY POINT.
The steamer GEORGE LEARY will leave
the company's wharf, foot of Seventh street,
Washington, every morning during the sea
son, except Saturday, at 8 o'clock and on ev-
cry Saturday at p. m. sharp, for Colonial
Beach. Returning, leaves Colonial Beach
every evening, including Sunday, at .
p. M, arriving in Washington at 10 p. m.
For PINEY POINT, stopping at Colonial
Beach going and returning, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Sunday at 0 a. m, and on Sat
urday evening at 6 o'clock. Returning leave
Piney Point at 3:30 p. m, stopping at Colo
NAL Beach, and arrives in Washington at 10
p. nj.
Fare for the round trip to Colonial Beach,
SOC. Children under II years half price.
Fare to Piney Point and return, 81. Child
rem under ID years half price.
Strict order will be maintained and no i'm
proper persons will be permitted to so on
board.
NB-The STEAMER WILL STOP op signal
for passengers at the company's wharf, foot of
Prince street, Alexandria.
Application for charter during the season
should be made as soon as possible in order to
secure dates JNO. CALLAHAN,
jy5 I'm General Superintendent