davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
FIRE DESTROYS
NAVAL RELICS
Famous Dock Yard at Ports
mouth, England, Damaged
in the Millions.

Portsmouth, England, Dec 21-A FIRE,
involving damage variously estimated at
from 81 250 600 to $500, 900 devastated the
famous dockyard last night and resulted
in the loss Of two lives and the dcstruc-
ton OF the ccntury-old semaphore tower,
which in the pre-telcgraph days was the
great signalling station between the fleet
and the admiralty.
An examination of the ruins to-day
disclosed the fact that two of the three
signal men, who had remained in the
tower to summon help when the fire
broke out. were burned to death The
third MANAGED to make his escape
through the smoke and flames to an adj
joining roof and there fell unconscious
He was subsequently, rescued.
Nothing IS known as to how the fire
originated When it was first observed
from the deck Of the battle cruiser queen
Mary it had already obtained n good
hold on the infiammable material in the
rigging loft and sail house All the fire
fighting apparatus In the dock yard was
rapidly brought into action and the ef-
forts OF the men We're devoted 10 pre-
venting the fire from reaching the mair
store at the end Of the burning building
which was filed with 300ol tons OF heavy
oil. After many hours of most strenuous
work the fire was gotten under control
II had then reached within eight feet
Of these tanks The flames We're finally
extingushcd at about three o'clock thi!
morning.
The hugo wooden somaphore structur,
surmounting the rigging house was {
blazing beacon within half an hour after
the outbreak and collapsed on the roo
Of the main tower and building convert
ing the whole into fiery mass Fire
parties We're sent to the dock yard from
all the warships in the harhor, and tn,
battle cruiser Queen Mary, on which
burning brands We're falling, was toweC
out Of the danger zone
Many valuable models - old warships
records relating to Nelson and earle
periods, and old naval relies Were de
strOycd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
COLOMBIANS UNPOPULAR.
PnnamnnS Demand Expulsion OF
Their Country's Dctractors.

Panama, Dec. 2l.-The anti-Colombian
sentiment has grown to such an extent
that am open letter has been addressed
to President Porras, demanding the ex
pulsiuu from the republic of the countrys
detractorS and the dismissal of all Colon
bians holding government positions in
Panama. a further demand is made
that the police corps shall be composed
exclusively of Panamans At the present
time about one-third of the teachers staff
i'm the schools of the republic Is com
posed of Colombians. and there is a
large sprinklng of them in the police
department.
The leaders Of the anu-Colombian
movement express the opinion that If
there are not enough Panaman teachers
to supply the schools, teachers from
Chile or Spain should be engaged
1t is reported that another anti
Colombian demonstration Is being ar
ranged for Thursday next, but the gov
eminent probably will take steps to pre-
vent % repetition of the scenes Of last
Thursday night when several houses &C.
cupicd by Colombians Were stoned
The editor Of La Patria, local anti
administration organ with Colombian
eanings has been the object of threats
in the last day or two.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
SHOOTING PUZZLES POLICE
Wealthy Land Agent Kills His Wife's
Second Husband.

A,p al "a
,-,uio,.- ~. D.. C,o,.ar
....,.,,. 1t, ,,,o
,' aa',,,s o.. 49, .,o.
m - T., a., 49,,
ms 'u N'-,,'7
way VI ,''' - ''oN'o' ,-
~ o'' =, '' 'eo
lroH' "a" A"'o'''' AV"'' INV 90
"o'''"S 'i' ''
llo"'"9 "So "''' MS VIC "'N WV N''''
uleI'
IL Is Stlu the woman lo'"i'i'S was .'e
"lle Oh lie Winners anu ne was the ia'"e'
OF tne Two chl'ureh'
Inc ponce assert tha' he Winners was
shot while trying to see Mrs. Glover
ana ms TWO chHdreh entered the room
IN time TO see thelr lather ule'
New YORK. Dec z@'-hrS' Roy L.
Glover divorced wire OF pahlel ne VII
hers VINO lie NlH'erS was trNinE TO
see Wher her huSp"hu Sho' anu h'lleu
MN IN Los AhscleS !o-uaN' IL t'c
daughter or H. H. 'aflppeii wealthy
wall street proKer' "he h"rrle" l'e
Nllllers IN thls CITY III l'on a'ieI her
divorce from ma" h"iiieu Lewis Vi
PATERSON ~ D.
me he Niiilers '"e" wen ~ Co'uiia'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
PUBLISHERS TO
AID pOSTOFFICE
Sorting Mail and Creating of
Railway Stations Will De-
crease Car Space.

Washington, Dec. H.-The report of
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Stewart, made public tonight disclosed
the fact the postotfice department expects
to reduce the increased expenditures for
railway car service by establishing rail-
way terminal postoffices and requiring a
separation, by routes, of first and second
class mail of publishers
During the year. says the report, a
large amount OF additional car space was
required on mail trains because of the
establishment of the parcel post system
That the extensi,n of the service
necessitates a considerable increase in
the annual eXpendit re for care rental is
shown In the statement that from Jan
uary to November %. 1913, there was a.
net increase of $45l ,O72. 80. Mr.. Stewart ex-
poets, however, to reduce these expendi-
lures by instituting the reported changes.
The report shows that the cost of oper-
ating rail, ocean, river, lake. street car,
screen wagon, pneumatic tube and mail
messenger service during the year ended
June 20, last, was sS6. 1O2, 237.54. This sum
will be Increased for the current fiscal
year approximately slON0,00o.
The number of all classes of domestic
mail service routes was 12.276 the com
bned length of which was 2S75SS miles.
Considerable space in the report is given
to a discussion Of the transportation OF
the transportation of the periodical mail
by fast freight. Mr.. Stewart says that
this method of transportation has been
generally satisfactory to publishers las
in most cases it has been practicable to
overcome the slower movement in the
freight trains by advancing the date of
delivery to the postoffice at the point OF
origin"
Some publishers, however. objected tc
the fast freight service. because of the
news character Of the contents OF their
publications. In such instances, It has
been the policy of the department, after
adequate showing has been made. &c
transport the mail in regular mail trains
Consideration is being given to the
question of additional compensation for
the periodical mail by fast freight
Mr., Stewart says that this meth
of transportation has been gen.
1917 satisfactory to publishers, 'as
Such experiments as heretofore have
been made in the carrying of mail by
aeroplanes have been conducted without
expense to the government, although the
mails thus transported were entrusted
only to sworn carriers. The satisfactory
performance of the service has induced a
recommendation by Mr.. Stewart for an
appropriation of $4,000 for a regular ex-
permental aeroplane service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
GETTING EVEN WITH HUBBY.

young married couple of Baltimore
recently had dispute concerning the
biscuit served for breakfast. The hus-
band offered certain tart observations
touching his wifc's culinary ability, re-
ferring, of course, to the kind that
mother used to make"
This sally moved the wife to action
with the result that the next morning
plate of hot biscuits alleged to be the
real thing.
Nov you've hit it," exclaimed he aft
er disposing of one biscuit. "These bis
cults are exactly like the sort my mother
used to make. How did you happen to
hit upon the rcCipe?"
II am happy to inform YOU" said his
wife, with gltterlng eyes, that | EN-
ploycd oleo for butter, used cold-storaSt
eggs, dropped bit of alum in tho flour
enactment of the pure food law
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
POSTAL BANKS GROWTH.
Campaign of Education IL RccOnmcn-
ed 10 Swell Deposits.

Washington, Dec. 22,-Diniculties
experienced by postal officials in
teaching the people to save AMI
economizc' are set forth by Third AS
sistant Postmaster-Gc General Dockery
in his annual report, made public to-
night.
To minimize this problem. Mr.. Dock
cry recommends the Inauguration of a
campaign of education by which the
people may be brought into closer
touch with the postal savings service
The fundamental purpose of the
campaign is to create spontaneous
desire to save and economiae."
Already the department has called
upon its depository postmasters to
further such a movement
A statement, showing the growth OF
the postal savings system, is contained in
the report. At the close of the first six
months of operation there were 1l,9lS de-
posters with $G77,li5 placed to their cred
It, On June 80, 1913, at the close OF two
| and half years, there were S3l COG deposi'
tors with sSS.SlS,Sl0 To their credit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
VERMONT BRENlTIES.

John Lynch of Rutland was painful y
injured Friday when he fell downstairs
al the Rutland county court house dur
ing the progress of the Koch murder
trial. II has not been determined whether
he suffered a fractured skull
Though this was a poor corn season
II. c. Baxter & Brother paid $4,000 for
the product at their Westminster can
merry.
Lee Haven OF South Londonderry has
been elected president of the West River
Cow Testing association formed at Town
shend.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark G. Titts have
pledged 81 900 toward the $1,000 needed BY
the Center CONGREGATIONAL Church OF
Brattleboro TO buy the GOodhue pcoperty
and make contemplated repairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
VERMONT NOTES.
{. II. Walter Of ST. JOhnsbury Appoint
ed to Red Cross Board.

Charles T. Walker editor Of St. Johns
bury Republican, has been appointed by
the central committee Of the American
Red Cross, Washington, d. c., d member
of the Vermont state board of that or
ganization in place of the Hon. Hiram
y. Turner deceased The State boards
are presided over By the governors. They
Issue appeals to the people for funds at
the request of the president of the Amer
lean Red Cross whenever disaster or
emergency Of sufficient magnitude arises
to require such aid. President Woodrow
Wilson Is president of the American Rod
Cross and the Vermont State board At
present is as follows: President. Governor
Fletcher; vice-presdent DR. H. y. Hol-
ton; secretary, c. S. Forbes; treasurer
Fl. S. Howard; board of members, Reddeld
Proctor, T. 6. Smith, Charles r Walter
Charles II. Darling and G. :. Emery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
TEACHER OUGHT TO
KNOW COMMUNITY
President Thomas Tells Massa-
chusetts School Masters of
Need of Leadership.

Boston, Dec. 2..-Prcsidcnt w. H. p
Faunce of Brown University, President
John NJ Thomas of Mddlcbury College
Vt ana the Rev Edward A. Horton
chaplain of the Massachusetts senate
were the speakers at the meeting OF the
Ma massachusetts, Schoolmasters' club ut Ho-
tel Bellevue yesterday afternoon, the gen
eral topic being "Thc Widening influence
" the Teacher in our National Life" Fit
tlng tribute was also paid to the late
Harlan Page Amen, principal Of Exeter
Academy an ex-prcsident OF the club.
DR. Faunce told OF the influence of
American school teachers on the modern
ifc OF China and other eastern countries
which Dr. Eauucc has been investigating
Mt first hand. lie said that the effort of
the Chinese education I'm the past had
been to prevent originality, combining the
subjects taught to the classics OF 2,"'
years ago. Now, through the Influence of
the newer countries, the Chinese minds
have been turned to our originality. with
II has come an appreciation of accuracy
which never existed before.
Fifteen years ago" said the speaker,
"the school rooms in the East had to
be locked to keep out the students in
play hours for they would always rather
study than play Now, with our teach
ms have been introduced athletics, and
lhis situation, which we have not been
troubled with, is no more"
DIR. Thomas said school masters ought
70 know the community. lie praised the
men and women who so to the schools
and the teachers and talk about their
rhildrcn's studies. He said that he more
pften found parents and homes unworthy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
BIG FIRE IN GEORGETOWN.
large section of Capital of british
Guiana Wiped Out.

Georgetown. British Guiana, Dec. -
4 large section of the business quar-
ter of Georgetown, which is known
also as Demerara.. was destroyed by
the fire this morning Twenty per-
sons We're killed and many injured
Scores were rendered homeless. \
vast amount of sugar for expectation
was burned and warehouse and
many other buildings were destroyed
Georgetown is the capital of Brit
lsh Guiana. Its population numbers
about 1000, of whom 5000 are whites.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
MACKAY Is MUCH PLEASED
Regards Whole Trouble SoiNed--W as
Va Real Merger, Says Vail.

New York Dec. 2l--Clarencc II. Mac
kay. president OF the Mackay companies
which control the Postal Telegraph COM
pany and the Commercial Gable COM
pany. rivals of the Western Union and
the American Telephone and Telegraph
company, issued the following statement
yesterday:
1T has been bitterly fought contest
The result is a gratifying solution of the
whole trouble We hope and believe 1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
COUGHS THAT PREVENT SLEEP.

These coughs are wearing and If they
hang on" can run one down physically
and lower the vital resistance to disea Sc
Mr. Bob Ferguson, $40 Pine St, Greer
Bay, Wis, writes: Il was greatly
troubled with n bad cough that kept me
awake nights Two small bottles OF
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound com
pletely cured me" J, w O'Sulliivan
(Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
GOVERNOR FLETCHER PRESENT.

New York, Dec. 22.-Thc 293rd an
tiversary of the landing of the Pill
grim fathers was observed tonight
by the New England society of New
b ork with the 1OSth banquet givcn by
he association. over 400 persons at
ended. A Barton Hepburn, presi-
Eent of the society, acted az toast
MASTER Among the prominent men
who attended were Governor simeon
+. Baldwin, of Connecticut, Governor
kllen NJ, Fletcher of Vermont and
krdolph l.. Kline, mayor Of New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
MEMOIR y.

somebody Of psychological turn of
mind once asked Lord Rosebcrry "What
is memory"
Memory" RoscherrY replied prompt-
ly, but somewhat pensiyoly, memory is
the feeling that steals over us when We
listen to our friends original stories -
Tlt-Bits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
MAY DIE OF HER BURNS.

Mrs. Grant Emery OF Groton was
terribly burned Friday when her clothing
caught fire as she stood with her back
to a hot stove. She succeeded in putting
out the flames herself. but not until her
body was so badly burned tina, there is
but little hope of recovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
MNIOR sMNTTuNk, U. S. A. DIEs.

MAJOR SHATTUEk, L, :. A" DIES.
Manila, Dec 21.-Major Amos f. Shat
tuck. 18th infantry, died to-day at Camp
Ctregg, RaNambang. It is thought that
Major Shattucks death was indirectly due
to fall from his horse. Major Shattuck
was born in New hampshire, lie vas
graduated form the Military Academy a:
West Point In 1sA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
RANGES FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Bangor, Me, Dec. 1S,-"Votes for wom-
NJ" were endorsed to-day by the State
irangc, Patrons of Husbandry.
Concord, n. H., Dec. lS.-Woman
uffrage was favored by the New Hamp-
hire State Grange to-day by a vote of
y to 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25

Your ITO let al focuses the attention
OF all probable renters on your properW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
AN IMPORTANT ITEM

Now you are very sick man. You
mustn't eat anything heavier than Cruel g."
One question, doc
T.1to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25

KIN chew Observation-Disclosures
Posi-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-23
DIES TRYING TO SAVE FRIEND
Slippery Sand in Rancocas Crcel
Leads to Double Drowning.

Moorestown, N. j., Aug. 23-The
Rancocas Greek, near the Ccnterton
landing was the scene of another
drowning Thursday afternoon, when
Allen Sulzer, of No. 1929 North 18th
street, Philadelphia, and Harry l..
Wyman, Of Moorestown, were the vic
tins. They had been camping and
were in bathing. Both were standing
on sandbar when SuAer slipped into
deep water Not knowing tow to
swim he called for help, and Wyman
went to his aid. Although Wynlan
was a fair swimmer his companion
caught fsm and prevented eithS
from saving themselves. Companions
in a canoe saw the accident and hur-
ried TO the scene, but they were too
late to accomplish anything. The
bodies were recovered last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-23
PRAYER FOR DEATH ANSWERED
Girl Shot in Suicide Pact Expires
After Night of Petition.

Yonkcrs, n. Y, Aug 23.-Ruth
Hamilton died yesterday in answer
to her prayers. Brief periods OF con-
seriousness during the night, which al
ternated with long lapses into stupor
were spent by the girl in praying
that she might join her boy sweet
heart, Charles Rich, who shot ana
killed himself after mortaily wound
inc her, Wednesday nigh. They haa
been sweethearts a few months anu
had agreed to die together.
ooh, why don't l die. Why didn
no shoot me right? want to DC
hurled with him." she moancd con-
tinually, unheeding the searS OF her
mother and sister at her bedside lhey
were holding her hands when She
died.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-23

Leaves Alexandra at L. NJ, on
Mondays and Wednesdays for Par
ham's Point and lower river landings.
Returns early Wednesday, and Friday
mornings. Leaves Saturday at a.
a., for Nomili and intermediate lanl-
,ngs, returning Sunday about 8 p. m.
STEAMER TRENTON.
Leaves Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day al 9 a. M, for Liverpool and all
landings as far as Little Ferry
and Williamsons. Returaln%
leaves Wirts Wharf ) a. NJ.
The following days, arriving at Alex
andr!a about p. M.
Steamer Volunteer, daily except Sun
day between Alexandra and Grinders
Wnharf.
Reard0n & Crimes, Agents,
Foot Of Cameron Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-23
footing ONES
OWN HORN.

Commenting on the editorial in the
Gazette few nights ago on the lack
of advertising matter showing the
advantages of Alexandria, CORES
pondcnt discusses the subject so clear
~ that it is worthy of special note in
our editorial column. He says:
"These are the days when cities
is.,ld villages throughout the country
are footing their own horns" Where
there is unity of purpose manifested
by the business and professional men
of community you will usually tind
industrial progress.
"Ihere is no reason why Alexandria
should not be keeping apace with 9th
er cities of like size and Importance
Geographically, and in the way OF
railroad and water transportation,
there is nothing lacking. Freight
rates to and from Alexandria make
it possible to enter into competition
with other Scaboard cities.
Alexandria wants and needs more
manufacturers. In order to fetch t.
the attention of the on side word our
many advantages it will be necessary
to "toGt our horn" little more thar
we have in the PAST
at is no. necessary that the trum.
pet blasts shall be shrill. Let then
be mellifluous but continuous. Il
Alexandrians will bear this in mind
will put their shoulders to the vince
while they are still footing" they vii
be aston;Shed at what they accom-
ptisIhed even within he brief space o
year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-23

Charging that Henry Sternwe.s d
wealthy farmer, murdered his VIC
and three children, set fire TO the
farm property, .ad then leaped INTO
tho flames were made at Dubuque
Iowa, last night by Coroner Eoeikef
and other officials after fay's lnves-
legation of the tragedy. Stcrnwe's
who was said to be worth Sloo,ooo
had not lived happily with his VIE
for some time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-23
Notice to Out-of- Town Subscribers.

Notice to Out-of-Town Subscribers.
Sir:-Owing to the rigid require
ments of the United States Postoffice
Department we are compelled to make
some important changes in the meth
cd of handling our subscription ac-
counts. The department will not per-
nit us to SEMI any paper through
the mail to subscriber who Is in ar
rears for a period of three months.
For that reason we must ask that all
subscriptions outside If the city Of
Alexandria be paid in advance. The
subscription price is $500 per annum,
when delivered by mail outside Of the
city of Alexandria. Commencing
September 1st, all out-of-town sub
scriptions not paid in advance will be
discontinued. =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-23
DAILY SCHEDULE.
Steamboats,
and
Railways
SOUTHERN RAlLW&i

PREMIER CARRIER OF Tnii s:'',ra
rraIns leave Onion Station. Al".S:. 'dr'.4
In effect Aug. ), 1919.
i. B.-FnllGwIns schedule fEHr' are
published only as information a. are
500 4. M.-Daiiy LEGAL between Wash
.nrtOu and Danrllic delivers = hrG
ion daily excel: sunday q! I:i..
20 C. & o., No.4Ia for Gordonaih'' Hd'
/ s:47 a .M.-Daiiy--Local ior :rr'
,onnurr and way Stations. BIZ tei p1'
Tor car.
p:o7-Am.-Daily J.s.Fast Nil top
only for passengers o poi, -.
% which scheduled 10 stop; t!rsi t"1,
coaches; sleeping cars TO bi:!,ii ga, a..
md New Orleans. Dining "a scr
ice. stops a. Calverton t" l'' ."
.SarrsnIon branch passenger.
11.1I a. M.-paily-2Iail train, Goa
hes FOR Manassas Warrento:i, '.di
.ottesyille, LynchbuTg, pAn7'iIS 49,
Greensboro. Sleeping caie - o'''
ooro to atlanta. -, =,
4:22 P. M.-Daiiy-LimiteG 1ol
Warren.on, Charlottesville, and lar
cisonburg.
Ak. \. M-Da!iy-B.rm i'pcG
La. Sleeping ears between NJ -; =; -.
aTr n. Wasi7mSton, Atlanta, and j}.rm-
r',sbnm Dining car service. Tourist /"
California, six times weekly.
Nj. y. M.-Wc eek days. Limit! -.
isrrisvnburg AID Wa, stLti2ns on ~ ga
Iassas branch, also Tor NO.
n:i. Z. M--Daiiy-Locai Tor WE
enlor.
81. p. M.-Tne Southern's SoHthcagt-
80, i,nj,.G for Ashcville COluinbid,
't'arjn.ion, Aiken, Augusta, savanna
nd Jacksonville. Through FGt ad't, "
y-awing Room, Sleeping cars Coac"'
a.! +. II -DalIy--WashingtoL aa9
,hctta2ccga Limited Via L!ncnpu T.. ;
"rst @is:' coach an. @iid s ao9 ehaIJa,
ra :: ,.r,,!. 10 Nep Orleans, HaSh
1rinn IL Roanoke. aiming car SCI
ice
,1y.. r M.--0ai!y-:iew York, a;
NJ src Nc% Orleans Limited =
',sjiTnan train. Ciub ard Observable
To- Kew. Orleans. sleeping cars -
,ShnyiIic. Atlanta, Macon ana Ht !"
,rican1. SiccriE. ears to Charlotte
pirirg car service ;ot,,
:::1 4. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. spec!ai
:icrrinc car ana coacncS FOR Noahchc
:.nyvfiic, EaSnI i!lc. Chattanooga
ID NcTn1h:s pia;nE car service. Naa-
ncton sleeping cars op-a ~ i. NJ =,
FOR detained schedule. figures lich
IS, Pullman reservations etc.,
| ply to Trurw
rnI,,r Ticket Agent. Alexandria, Va
! I'll COAPMAN. Vice Cen NE:
| : n. HARDWICK. Pass. Tran. Ms'
| = y CARY. GcnI. Pass. Agt.
+ + s. BROWN. GeEl. ACT. -
Washington. d. c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-23
NeFfoIk ana Mfa shingtaT
Steamboat CO.

Every day in the year fer Fort Mon
zoe, Norfolk, Newport News and
points south, via superb powerful
steel palace steam;rc.
Through connections made It Nor
folk with steamers OF the C!d Domin
on Steamship c 1mpany for New YorS
and Merchants and Miners Stear
hips for Bost'1.
General Ticket Office, 720 l4th s
Bond Building, Washington, .. c
Phone Main 1926.
Seventh street wharf. Phone MAR
10
Alexandria v.harf foot of Prince
". H. ChLL>-..AN.
7rj ". Genera! Passenger Agent.