davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-05
IN N, ,2,;1J ar the .4lrt1ndrtd Gazette: :

WARREN CouNTY SESrlSEI--I beg lesve
to announce through the columns Of the Gazette
that the suspension of the publication OF our
paper will only be temporary. and We hope 70
resume the issue Of the Warren County Sen
rinel next week.
The delay is occasioned by removing the type
and other material from the Office huriedly dur
ing the progress of the recent fire, in the adjacent
buildings By which all the forms and nearly all
the type were thrown together. Subscribers
and and advertisers will, hope, under the cir
cumstances exercise q little patience.
Respectfully. JOHN CLARK,
Front Royal Warren co, Va. Jan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-05

The Baltimore American advocates the ez
cusion of all drunkards. from all responsible
emplovments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-05
nNNii Ni,.AIEt.

FAIRFAX AND tiEnRGETowN TURNPIKE
CoNp.AHY.-Thr ILL Of Injunction that has been
the c..u>e Of ,h,. delay in the c3n<;ruc.ian Of
the Fairfax and Georgetown Turnpike. inr the
past eighteen months has hv.n dissolved hy
Judge Keith Of this circuit and il i expected
that the construction If the r,a,i will i.. ,,'n-
menced Is soon as the weather will permit
This road will pass through section OF country
that is greatly. in need Of r2al improvements.
and III" incorporator> hope that ~ further i'm.
peii,ncnt may IL inrsrr.o-.d n prevent it,
speedy completion. \ meeting Of The Stock
holders takc> Ila,e ii Fall- Church on Satur-
day. Jan. H.
FAIRFAX Co.. jan :. ISL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-05
TO SHIPPERS

The beautiful iron ,,eane! GEORGEANNA
Capt A. L. Coln,arv. leave. Baiti-
s stree. whsrf EVERY TUESDAY. THUS
DAY and SATURDAY. 5: ~ P m. :S'
AQUA Creek. connecting with the E1si .'e-u
en- 70. A!e1andria, Washington and Ge2's :
Returning steamers con--c:ing az Aquis issi
with the Geo-eesnns to- liver lsnding and b1:'
timose, leave Washington EN ER1 ACH "a !.
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, ri rs = IL:
and Al.xsnd-ia same days :: 20 =. II.
Passage ,;ckets sold from Warrington 49,
Ale1snd-il 10 rive. !srdings and Baltimore.
Frish. will be taken from s"d 20 bsinhS:s
from Ard TO sll river lsndings and from. and u
Ale1.nd-;a, Washington and Georse.a"n, q,
lowest rates, carefully handled and ~aa s'eSS'
dispatch. Eor further information apply y =
P. IRVINE. Agent, Baltimore, Nd; or -"
G. PHILLIPS, Agent Ale1andras, Virginia
dec l0-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-05
Roots IND SHOES.

A ins stock: French K;3. V*.ve:. E=g.i.-
and French Cloth. Kid. Fo1ed Russis Fo1ei,
Turkey Morocco Fo1ed sAd cher new s!y:-,
which csnnot be surpassed j.: beauty, durability
At WADDEYS, - King s::se,
r AIDES WALKING BOOTS
A large stock. sni g-es: variety ii rev
STYLES, French Cali Pebble Cost, Russis Leatl
e! Lasting Pebble Cos, Fo1sd. Lasting F'et'!'
Kid Fo1ed. Lasting C=!t F"1ed, Pain Gpai
MOROCCO A'a Az w 9Aii =: : i ky ,:rvv;
T AIDES LASTING BOOTS.
4 great many nr~ .:yls-. handsome Aad very
A: WADDEl :. 4 hi@g street.
r AIDES PARL0R AND TOILET SLIP
Il t.a,s,, French K;i Ef B:S..xsy L.aie. LAST
ins Byoadwsv Ls,;-. WAi;e Kid Mar Az.
,Uine.e. Ladies: Vic:o.is. Lai:-. Paris. Lsdie-
LAsIny Toilet Ladies Cashmere. serge Id Ca!.
Jet slippers: in eys'y ~ ~ + : aid gaS:!y
r. AIDES AND MISSES RIDING Boots.
l. Al WADDEY :. Il King street..
:M'ssr' wAt 55G4:. AND SCHOOL
4 III. stock 81 nrw -,yI.. beautiful durxb.-
N'N +, WADDEY :. 4 King ,,.er;
MISSES PINE BOOTS.
NJ l" 'Fs =; VIZ WA6}b 6iEYy sa f kss ,.s<y
CHILDREN WALKING AND SCHOOL
\ BOOTS.
The large.; stock all! gCes:e:t variety III 'hs
4: WADDEY :. a King stree,
INFANTS FANCY BOOTS i SLIPPERS
A tne stock. in every color, styl, and quality
II greatly reduced p.lct-. =.
4. WADDEI :. II King .,rrr.
DOWN C. BURTS FINE SHOES FuR
Z LADIES,
Al ADDEY :. Il Hing >.te-:
EENTLEMENs FlNE, DRESS BOOTS
VI AND SHOES
i large stock ii Few style very handsome. 90;
the oe., qusli!y. and =: !ow price.
WADDEI :. - King street
DuYS' AND YOUTH FINECALF AND
ID KIP BOOTS.
WADDBl :. a Hirs ,tresi.
DUBBERS, io- Lale> Misses and Children
II Mems Arctic. Congr.S, snI P!sin t!":-
Dversho,.-.
WADDEY : 4 King -..rr;.
GENTS TOILET SLIPPERS
4 large stock Goat, Csl; A..;: Moro. Open,
Cloth, Carpet snd Plush Plsin Slipper yer!
WADDEl :. - Ming >'7-.i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-05
Washington Items.

The statute q: Lincoln. by Winnie Rcam.
ha, arrived and Wa moved L. the rotunda Of
the capitol to-day. where preparation. We're
in progress Yesterday attcrn""n t"r unt-'xlns II
and placing it on exhibition 1t l.a- not yrt been
accepted by Congress but there ioc> rot >ccni
I, be much douh, ri il lctcrtancc.
Charles J.. Miller. clerk ii the SrlIatc r'lll-
mirtc,. IN colnlncne died Very suddenly ycstcr
day in the Capitol Mr.. Miller VA af,'t!t -
YEAR ii age. and 4 gentleman ii perfectly cor
rec! and steady habits.
W"luan rights l. Progressing. l'alnlyr Br!>
c,,r. >:;.ycnycr ot the fourth ward died the 9th
or day. and the lmayorha~ appointed hI= T.l,
NV I" the vacant 'ttcc.
Yesterday while two c'l"r,,,l lncn. nlncI
JOSEPH peasants and Frank SPransr. wcrr rx,
clv:limg a bank t;'r crave nrar the corner "i
18th and r streets tie hank cavel il nP!l
thrlu. Plea>allt> Wa found severely cru he'd
and lied III VERY Short time after HAVING hc:l
rxGrrat.J. >l,ran4c Wa :.l>, badly injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-05

WIN. n. BOWLE. Jr. is associated WHe /"
w in business from hi. date. .,.
BECEHIN + CO
,l.,o,,-:, j., L.. ISL 3lv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-05
uNiNf Nj Eli

The OYSTER St.prrEi; i, Falls Church. oil
Monday evening. under the au>ncr- II The.
Good Tcnl'!ar-. Wa IN every particular de
ciled success An abundance. 81 oysters roast
Chickens rie> cakes. .je">. c'tire. H.. NJ:
loaded the tables ana music mirih ana ,s't!:,
hili,y prevailed.
The trio. the Mermaid Evening son. Va,
sung with fn" effect hy Ni>>c> Jennie Daniel
and Jennie 1ai!vr ana W. II. Daniel. c~!.
The duet See the Pal,. Moon. was render.
ed with artistic skill * Mss Dtne! ana
Tablvr The !avorite solo and chorus " h'"p--
dee. A. sung by the louisiana trr"!'- during thc.
war. was We'll rendered by v. H. Daniel. esq.
and fine chorus Of Young laIlr- and gentle
men Other chnrlS-S wrrr sung. ami amonE the
interesting affairs u the evening. wa the pre-
<entation Of Il handsome album. which had
been voted 70 Mrs Jessie Owing. The yo!-
stood a. follows: Mrs. Ow!ng>. -: Mis- Ella
Febrey ia: Miss Ella Nour>e. -: Mis-
Maggie Birch. y: Mrs Nicker~'l. > over
twenty dollars being realized hy the voting.
tell cents being equivalent - L vote
About two hundred ladle, and gentlemen
We're present and AT 1 late hour the affair
broke IN. AL present having enjoyed th~mSe I've,
greatly Y.
FAILS CHURCH. FAIRFAX Comfy. Jan. /.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-05

T AIDES WALKING BDOIs-
4 large stock snd g-es: variety u rev
STYLES, French Cali Pebble Cost. Russ!s Leah
e!. Lasting Pebble Cos, FoIed. Lasting tret;'!'
Kid Fo1ei Lasting Cs!! Fo1ei, Plain Gnai
Morocco sn6 Calt Boo:s. s: v-:v .0n price,
4: WADDEY :. - King ,i---;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-05

2-Paiut. mixed in tile best Inann-r. ready
-: i!..l..rlistc Use AID lui up il. sealed ca'-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-16

couple Of canvas boats capable of folding
perfectly fiat and packing on a sledge. The
personnel of the expedition consists Of 20
mon. Captain Hall is commander Capt
Buddington first officer; Mr.. Chester, also
an old whaler, second officer; Mr.. Morton,
DR.. Kane's friend, who alone claims to have
seen the open Polar sea; Mr.. Emil Schu-
man, first engineer; DR.. Emil Bissells Of
Heidelburg, surgeon naturalist an astron-
omer from Ann Arbor, Mich, observatory,
and an officer of the signal service as mete-
orologist. Beside these, there will be a
blacksmith, arpenter, steward, and four
teen sailors, beside the Esquimaux inter-
prefer, Joe, and his wife Hannah, With
their little daughter 8 years old. The YES
sci has been provisioned for four years, al
though Capt. Hall hopes to get through in
three. The cabin is beautifully fitted up,
containing one of Smiths American organs
and numerous pictures. The Polaris will
first go to New York, where Joe and Han
nah will join it, and thence to the polar re-
gions, where winter quarters will be estab-
lished In August in latitude 800 or 80, the
northward course to be taken in the spring.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-16
BRATTLEBORO VT, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1871.

81 now throw no blame either on the cat
or dog; for each animal followed its own
peculiar instinct. The blame and the pun
ishment, too, must light upon the owners of
the dog and cat for fighting, and thus in-
ducing others to espouse so ridiculous a
quarrel"
And forthwith he ordered all the princi-
pal rioters into confinement, saying also to
the rest of the people:
"Go home now, fools that ye are, and try
whether you cannot make up your minds
to live in peace with one another. 1 cannot
prevent you keeping cats and dogs, because
were to do so we should be devoured by
vermin and exposed to robbery. But this
tell you, you shall not turn yourselves
into cats and dogs for the future with i'm
punity-Departl So they all sneaked off,
and the active little man whose head some-
body had broken, scratched 1t and said:
"Only think how well that strange fellow
knew us all ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-16

JAPANESE PRoGREss.-Japan has ages
on the globe while the United States have
opened their doors widely to people of eve
ry land and tongue, and proudly boasted
that here is the refuge of the poor and OPP
pressed. Japan now sends its young prime
es and its youth of promise to this country
to pursue their education, and WELCOMES
the Improvements of western civilization
into its heretofore closely barred domin-
ions. Liberality is taking the place of in
tolerance. japanese student in Rutgers
College having recently been converted to
Christianity, notified his government of
the change Of his life and plans. As his
determination is fixed to devote his life to
preaching of the gospel to his countrymen,
he informed them that they need not lon
ger provide for his support, and requested
to be released from his responsibility as
treasurer to the other students who were
placed under his charge. Instead of repu-
dating him for his apostacy, the govern
ment authorized him to coatinue his stud
les, increased the allowance of his support,
and retains him still as the treasurer of his
fellow-students. How much more enlight-
encd than the un-American and proscrip-
tive action Of the Legislature of Nevada,
which has prohibited the new railroads i'm
that State from employing Chinese in any
way, either in building or working their
roads, under penalty of forfeiting all their
privileges.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-16

SLAVE TRADE.-The slave trade on the
coast of Africa is said to be hourishing,
Notwithstanding the authority with which
the English Government has assumed TO
exercise over it, and the means which,
chiefly through the agency of DIR. Living
stone, have been adopted for its suppress
sion. In treaty with the Sultan, it seems
England bound herself not to interfere
with domestic slavery, and thus left the
matter substantially in SybiI Maids hands,
whose sovereignty extends over several
hundred miles of coast, and protects slav-
ers so that they can he sure of running
four out of every five cargoes. royalty
of two dollars Il head upon sales of slaves in
Zanzibar enables the Sultan to maintain
himself handsomely, and TO pay an annual
subsidy of fifty thousand dollars besides.
1t is said that the atrocities committed in
the capture and march of slaves eastward
exceed the horrors of the middle passage I;
that from 10000 to 800, 900 lives are annual
ly sacrificed and that the large tracts of
country, once well peopled, have been COM
petely depopulated by the traffic. For all
which, the English Government, by its
voluntary assumptions, is in certain de-
gree responsible.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-16

GREAT EARrHQUAKE IN CHINA.-The
Secretary of State, Mr.. Fish, has received
n full account Of Il terrible earthquake at
Bathang, in the interior of China, April IL.
All the government buildings and private
dwellings were thrown down, and most of
the troops and people were crushed to death
under the falling timber and stone. To add
to the horror of the scene, flames burst out
from four places, and enveloped the ruins.
The earth rocked and rolled like ship in
a, storm at the mercy of the waves, and the
shock continued at intervals for ten days.
The earthquake extended over a circuit of
400 miles. Hills were formed out of plains
and high elevations were sunk into pits.
The loss of life was fearful. The number
of people, soldiers and lamas killed was
DOS. In many places the earth cracked
open and black, fetid water spurted out.
The people were beggared and scattered
like autumn leaves, and the calamity was
one of the most distressing and destructive
that ever happened in the country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-16

OLD kANDMARKs.-Among the saddest
losses that the country has had TO mourn
for some time is the destruction of the old
colonial and revolutionary buildings by
the recent fire at Alexandria, Va. The
country is just getting old enough TO her
ish warmly the memories and relics of its
Young days, and when it is known that IL
mong the houses destroyed by this fire
were the Masonic lodge of which Wash
ington was the master, and the old colonial
court house, in which his provincial troops
were quartered in l754, from the door of
which Braddock marched to his defeat in
1888, and in which eX-President Washing
ton gave his last vote in 1892 feeling of
genuine sorrow is likely to come over our
hearts. We could better have spared ma
ny richer and grander edifices. These rel
les are the things that certify the truth of
history, and in this age of iconoclasm
when it is argued that William Tell and
Shakespeare are myths, there is no GER
tainty that erelong some irreverent enemy
of the past may not propose to prove that
there was no such person as George Wash
ington. The old revolutionary flags in the
court house were saved, however,-the flag
of washington's body-guard, the flag of
Paul Jones, and that of a company of Alex
andria continentals. These lessen the
misfortune in some degree, but II Is II
greater loss than busy Yankeeland of to-
day has time to brood over, this loss of the
grand old landmarks of the revolutionary
! days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-16

The German losses in the recent war
turn out, ON a revision of the official lists,
to have been smaller than was first be-
lieved. The total loss in killed, wounded,
and missing amounts to a, ,662, viz. l,l67 Of
iicers and 1924 men killed; |, ,s3s officers
and G,4l7 men wounded, and 10 officers
and 1900 men missing. The gains of the
war ON the other hand, in trophies and
prisoners are unusually large, indeed so
considerable as to be unique in history.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-16

HOSIERY AND GLOVES, SMALL
wAREs,--PLAIN, HEMsTITCHED,
AND EMBROIDERED HANDKER.
CHIEFS,--LINEN COLLARS AND
CUFFS, HAMBURG EDGINGs,
GUIPURE AND THREAD LACES,
IMITATION AND REAL NALEN-
CIENNEs ED GINGS, RUFFLINGs
BONNET AND SASH RIBBONS,
LADIES' FRINGED SILK sCARFs,
DRESS TRIMMINGS, &C, sc.
q Il DR ATT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-16

THE NEW ARCTIC EXPEDITIoN.-Cap
Hall is to start on his new Arctic expedi-
tion in few days. His vessel, the Polaris,
is taking in stores at Washington, under
the personal supervision of DIR. Hall. The
steamer has been supplied with duplicates
of its most important mechanical parts,
and with various new inventions peculiarly
adapted to its purpose. Among these are a
liie-buoy with electric light attached, and a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-16

Essso.v Nv I.rPROrUNcEsTIo.v.

n EEssO.r ~ I.rPROTUTCLsTIOv.
Peasant Arcadian,
Guiding the plough;
Coarse are your garments
Your aspect is rough.
Peasant imprudcnt,
hear you've a cough;
Do you feel Auro
You're clad warmly cnough7
Bibulous peasant,
Your voice It is rouRh;
You're no disciple
OF temperate Cough.
Home TO your cottage
You hear the windp sough,
Even the brides
Sing hoarse on the bough.
Home to your cottage,
And bend DER the trough,
KneAding in loavos
The digestible dough.
Though the breads heavy,
Unyieldng and tough;
Chawbaconis teeth
viii get easily through.
Owe BI' Owe.
One by ono the ties that bind us
To this world Of pain and SORROW
Death is soyering to remind us
We should boast not of tomorrow.
One by one the loved ones leave us
Dear ones whom our God has given;
Home he calls them, not to grieve us,
But to lead us hence TO heaven.
L. A. MILLER.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-26
ITEMs-LoCAL. CITY Oh oTRKRwIsE-
Work on the Gazette building has been

Work on the Gazette building has been
commenced.
Brick laying on the Marseilles Quilt
Works, commences On Monday.
The Odd Fellows Society have rented
Hulrs Hall for a term of FIVE years.
The Maquokets excursionists who visited
this point yesterday, numbered about 500.
Wanted capitalists to take stock and
furnish $4,000 for the new Organ manu-
factory.
Koehler has added the attractions of @
fine ten pin alley to his restaurant for loverf
of the sport.
A refreshing shower Of rain visited this
locality last evening, but failed to clear and
cool the atmosphere
4 FIRE occurred in Rockingham gon Wed
nesday night. The Mayors dwelling house
was burned to ashes
Rev. DR.. Roe, of Oh icago, is in the city
and will preach at the Baptist church on
Sunday, morning and evening.
The track of the Davenport Central Rail
way has been laid from Locust to Second
street, distance of one mile, in Is days.
A runaway on Illinois street this morn
ing, resulted in the loss of several gallons
of milk Some folks took no milk il
'their'n" to-day.
No burglaries last evening. The three
| Migrants arrested last evening were sup.
posed to be burglars, but the police could
obtain no evidence duplicating them.
The old soldiers of Clinton and Lyons
have, we understand, chartered boat aud
intend coming down in good force to attend
the reunion of soldiers on the 9TH of June.
The pupils of the German free schools OF
Davenport have festival in Soheutzen
Park on Sunday and Monday next. They
number about thousand.
As draymsn was crossing the track Of
the Rockford road, at the foot of Jefferson
street, on Wednesday, a train of cars was
backed into his drsy, demolishing it,.and
nearly killing horse and driver.
The "puffed-up" and almost asinine re-
ports which some of our fraternity make in
speaking of cultivated musicians, verges
upon the Acknowledgement.
We believe you, although you are severe
on "your" fraternity. Glass houses, etc.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-26

Police CoURr.-Before Magistrate Sim
onson-Three gay eoves, by name Geo
Brown, Samuel Edwards and Wn. Woods,
were arrested last evening on a charge OF
vsgrAncy, and lodged in jail. They we're
about to leave town, at the time OF their ar
rest, and were merely strolling through the
back streets and looking into peoples houses
for amusement la consideration Of their
SO Tenn prsmise to leave the city, they were
released.
Before Squire Cropper-Fred. Barton, a
lad of l years, from Joliet, was discovered
in Mr. Mayo's dry goods store, crouohed in
under the counter. Fred, who appears to
be hard case, admits that he entered the
store "to steal, and that man told him tc
steal something and they would divide--but
he was caught before he had taken any
thing. H's story was rather crooked, anC
he was committed until his mother, wht
lives at Joliet, is heard from.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-26
TLe Ice King Refrigerator,

Which created such a sensation. and took
the frat premium at the Cincinnati EXPOSE
ton, St. Louis Fair, Illinois State Fair, and
all the Fairs throughout this State generally
last season, is now for sale aud can be seen
in actual operation at +. W. Spencers
Household Furnishing Goods Emporium, on
Illinois street.
The Refrigerator possesses many advsn.
tages over ali others ever manufactured,
among which may be mentioned the fact
that 1t saves Fifty per centof the ice required
IN any other Refrigerator of the same size
1t is preserver, not consumer, like the
numerous ice meters called Refrigerators.
II produces dry, cold temperature in the
preserving cham bers. The temperature can
be reduced to fourteen degrees belosc freezing
point. One article of food will not partake
of the smell or tnst of another. The pro
vision chambers gre always dry, sweet
and clean, as they havs no drippings from
ice. Fish, game and meats of al kinds can
be kept frozen any length Of time, and in a
perfectly dry and preserved condition. The
Refrigerator is divided into two separate snd
distinct comPartme nts, sDd also has Waite.
Cooler attached, which furnishes an uulimr
tied supply Of ice cold water scit5oat putting
/ ace in the loater. 1t consumes abou, ten
cents worth of ice every twenty four hours
This economical piece OF furniture costs nc
more than any other refrigerator, and i.
manufactured of ell sizes, and suitable fol
Hotels, Restaurants, Grooers and for family
purposes.
Call at E. ". Spencer's the only ageu
for Rock Island, Moline and vicinity, snC
see the workings fthis indispensable srtiolt
an actual operation.
apr s dw6m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-26
CITY BULLETIN.
Railroad xime Fable.


CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC n. T..
LLGEOIS DIvIsIOH-frOm Rock Island to Chicago.
Day AHprssa and Mail, 1875 9. m. Si4b p. m.
NRhekfREess, l0s3a D. m. $40 =. q.
fOwADIvnSOE-frOm DsvsnPoTttO 0Ounoil Bluffs.
Day Express snd Mail, 6:46 . In. S:U0 .. m.
Night EKpTsss, 6.4S p. Ia. 1850 p. u.
The Day Express and Mail leaving hOre at
500 .. m, connects at Bureau junction AZ ll:lb
=. NJ, for Peoria.
The Night Express leaving here at 1880 pm.
souneots at Bureau at 1880 P, IN for Peoria.
WESTERN uEIoE RI.
BEoH Aoox TsLABD 10 RAuaH.
Express Mail, $40 a.. IN. 500 p. IN.
NiISd Passenger, $3.50 p. Il. IIg2S S.m
RUoK ISLAND PE0RLA r.
sSoH AsoK TsLAHD TO COAL VALLEY.
Leave. Arrive
Book Island 6:25am 1000 u m
Loop IN 4:20 IN
ROCKFORD, h. ISLAND a ST. LOUIS X. R.
GOING NORTH.
LEAVE.
ohisssO Express ROCK Island ct s.2l a. IN
slook express 7:I0p. II
Way Freight 1880 a. Ia
UOANu oOO n.
LsAvH.
Sc. Louis Express Rock Island at 624 D. IL
Mail ria = m
Express Freight 5.5l a. m
Way Freight 1900 a. IN
These trains leave Moline going south Is min
uses in advance of Rock Island time; going
north 10 minutes after leaving Hook Island.
Trains leave Camden going north is minutes
in advance Of Rock Island time going south
10 minutes after leaving this city.
Trains leave OoAl Valley going north So min
utes 10 advance Of Rock Island time; going
south 30 minutes after leaving this city.
DAVENPORT &sT. PAUL R.R.
GOING NORTH.
Accommodation Depart 1926 ID
Mail 80 1880 a m
GOING SOUTH
Davenport Express Arrive IL 40 III
Accommodation and Mail q" 1880 . N
This road connects 81 the c. h N. W. crossing
with the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad,
for pointo east and west.
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS 4 MIME
sofa r. h.
From POok Island TO Burlington.
"asasngeTS from Rock Island going over this
hLS Win take the regular train going west on the
divlsi IN Of the @. r. l. a P. K. L., connecting
At Columbus Junction, as folloWs:--
To Arlington, $50 a. 10.
EOsk IsGand, S!25S. 10. 6:G5 p. u