davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-10
Daniel Webster's Friend.
Detroit Free Press.

He wasn't such an old man, but his
face was very sad, his hair was long,
and he was bent over. He entered 8
store on Jefferson avenue Saturday, and
after warming his hands at the stove,
he inquired of the proprietor:
Will you give me little advice .
81 guess SO; what is it was the
cheerful reply.
The stranger backed up to the stove,
wiped his nose ON his hand, and after a
moment continued:
If you wanted to die would you
Jump into the river or take pizen
well, I don't know about that.
guess I'd rather live on than do either
one. Why, do you feel like dying /"
st do, mister!" said the man in q
deep-toned voice. Eyes, I've staid
around long enough" \
What's the matter-why do you
want to die 2" questioned the merchant.
What's theresto live for ?" demand.
ed the sad man. "There hahn no such
time as there once was.
Well, the times are little hard,
but there are lots of good men left, I
guess"
"Purty good, maybe" said the old
man as he felt of the stovepipe, "but
I can't 'sociate with 'em After man
has knocked down around with Daniel
Webster and Henry Clay he can't come
down to the level every day plugs and
feel good"
Did you associate with those men p
Did [? I've shaken hands with
Clay, Calhoun, and Patrick Henry more
times than you've got hairs on your
head!"
So You have, eh 2"
And [ knew Gineral Lafayette and all
those fellers, and now to have to come
down on par with these no-accounts
is k killing me by inches. ] don't care if
[ die to night"
$ guess you could get along if you
tried hard" said the sarcastic merchant
s You're brazen image!" exclaimed
the old man, splitting on the stove with
great vlgor. g [ am as far above such
sunfower men as you are as the
eagle is above the chipmunk."
You get out of here !" said the
merchant, "You are an ignorant old
drunkard /"
81 am, cha" shouted the man, and
he backed the merchant over q box of
palm-leaf fans. The clerks hauled him
off and threw him out doors, and as the
police took him off the old man said:
"I'm ready to die Daniel Webster
is up there with the angels, and I hear
him calling me to get out O. this one
horse crowd"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-10
A L0ve.Sick Sailor.
From the San Francisco Bulletin, Oct.

From the San Francisco Bulletin, Oct. 18.
An exciting scene occurred off North
Point yesterday morning, as the French
corvette La Volta was leaving fer Tahiti.
During the time that the Volta remain
ed in harbor one of the mon it seems,
utilized his " liberty days" by lavish
ing his attentions on young French
woman residing in this city. The at
tachment was reciprocated and when
the day for parting came it went hard
for both. AS the vessel got under
weigh, the love-stricken sailor with q
bound cleared the bulwarks and headed
boldly for shore. The corvette was in
stantly stopped, q boat lowered and
manned, and his capture speedily effect
ed. But he was no sooner placed on
deck than he sprang over board again,
only to be captured in the same man
ner as before. Among the witnesses Of
his plucky attempts to escape, who
stood on the dock at North Point was
the object of his devotion. Her face
was the very picture of despair whea
she saw her lover captured the second
time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-10
De Lunatico.
BIZ GEORGE A. BAKER, Jr

BIZ GEORGE A. BAKER, JR.
The squadrons of the sun still hold
The western hills their srmor chances,
Their crimson banners wide unfold.
Low-Ieveled lie their golden lances.
The shadows Turk along the shore,
Where. as our row-bost lightly passes,
The ripples. startled by my oar,
Creep. murfnuring, under dropping grasses.
Your eyes are downcast, for the light
Is lingering around your face. forgetting
How late 1T is for one last sight
Of you the sun delays his setting.
One hand hangs idly from the boat.
While round its white and swaying fingere-
Like half-blown lilies gone afoat-
The amoroas water, toying. fingers.
see you smile behind your book,
Your sunny eyes cOncealing undsr
Their dropping lids, fleeting look,
That's partly fun. and partly wender
That |. man of presence grave,
Who fight for bread meath Thealis' banner
Should, all as once, begin 70 rave
In this [ trust Aldrichian manner.
You say our lake is-ead. but true!
The mill pond of Yankee village:
It's swelling shores devoted to
The various forms of kitchen tiilage:
That you're no damsel bright and fair.
And no lover young and glowing
Just an old, sober, married pair,
Who. after tea, have gene out rowing.
Ali. dear, when memories cid and sweet
Have fooled my senses thus believe me,
Y our dark eyes only help the cheat,
Your voice could never undeceive me.
/ think it well that men, dear wife.
Are sometimes with such madness smitten
Eise little JOY would be in life.
And little poetry be written.
-Ss'ibner Tos. October.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-10
Educated Natives.

A native gentleman writes to the
Friend of India from Behar: 81 asked
an opulent reminder the other day,
Why don't you educate your son, in
stead of loading him with ornaments as
temptation to some ruffian to murder
him? With a grave face he told me
that his nephew had learned to read
and write, and was looked upon as a
learned young man in the village; but
he died of small pox, and the same CO.
incidence having occurred in his uncle s
family, it is now settled once for all
that learning in our family is inauspi-
cious, and brings adversely and death.
It is the fact that nothing will induce
any member of this family to learn.
Do we not see hundreds of educated
men, he added, absolutely starving,
while ignorant men enjoy ease and com
fort? Besides, learning unfts a man
of our clan to follow his walk of life,
and in ninety-n cases out of a
hundred learning makes man good
for nothing ;"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-10
The Walters Wife.

Says the New York Herald: In the
year 1878 there died in the city Of Co
penhagen an eccentric merchant who
had once been wealthy, but whose for
tune had, by unsuccessful speculation,
been reduced to 5000 rix dollars. Two
thirds of this amount he invested "fo1
the benefit of his descendants" and
provided by will that neither principal
nor interest should be drawn for 1OO
years. Long before the expiration OF
that time the singular provision was
forgotten and his descendants, even
if they knew his name, thought
no more of him. THAN of
any other remote p1ogenitor. About
two years ago the will was discovered
by lawyer who had occasion to exam
inc certain old documents on file in the
Registers Office in Copenhagen. The
lawyer took the matter in hand, and dill
igent inquiry found the heirs scattered
through all the countries of Western
Europe, and that one had found her
way to America. The latter was Mrs.
Juliue Knochenduppul, a native OF
Hamburg, who came to New York about
twelve years ago, where she married in
1868. Knochenduppul is waiter en-
ployed at Mouquin's restaurant on Full
ton strset, or rather was employed
there until few days ago,
when an official note faom the
Register of Wills in Copenhagen
informed his wife that she was heir to
$50. 900, and directing her to present
her claim in person as soon as possible.
Knochenduppul lived in INDECENT cir
cumstances in Hoboken, with his wife,
two children, and his wife's mother.
He was in arrears for rent, and had
been threatened with ejeotment from
the house he occupied; but on the
strength of his letter from Denmark he
was able to borrow enough money to
transport himself and family to Copen-
hagen and maintain them there until
the inheritance can be collected.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-10
On the Shore.

Homeward the gull ia flying.
And twilight darkens fast
Across the wet sea-margin.
Where sunlight fingers last
The shadowy wings fit oyer.
And skim along the deep.
And yelled in cloud and silence
Like dreams the islands sleen
| hear from plashy marshes
A strange, mysterious cry:
a lonesome bird is calling
How like to that am II
And now the rain falls softly,
And now the wind is still:
But words which ocean whispers
Are open to my will.
Cleveland Leader
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-10
An Unfortunate Comment.
From the (Nev.) Chronicle.


Last night Mr.. Joblink had just hung
up his hat on the rack, and dressed up
his countenanee in the amiaple and
somewhat conciliatory smile with which
he is wont to greet the partner of his
bosom, when that lady appeared and
pointed sternly to the door. She said:
Leave this housed"
Matilda T"
Don't Matilda me. Co."
"Dear me-" whimpered Joblink,
rubbing his bald head with violence,
"what in Gods name have I done
now?"
"Done now, you brutei" Look
there
Job1ink took the newspaper held out
and read:
s'The English language is more
spoken than any other Of she civilized
tongues"
"And on the margin opposite this
innocent statement of fact appeared in
Joblink's handwriting the sentiment,
Too true"
With groan the husband and father
eparted. 1t was after midnight when
oblink sneakad back and made up Q
d for himself on the lounge in the
slng-rO0m.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-10
CHEATING THE GALLONS.
: Is there no hope. Charley ?"

CHEATING THE GALLONS.
els there no hope. Charley?"
Alas Nellie, fear not. The gov.
ernor has refused to interfere in your
poor brothers behalf, and unless his
escape can DE effected, and the chances,
you know, are very faint. he will have
to
"Don't- Charley, don't say thsa fear
fui wc1d. O, God My poor, poor.
innocent brother I"
Z" Be calm, Nellie. Despairing words
cannot help the matter. Your brother
is yet alive, and two weeks will elapse
before his sentence will be carried into
effect. You know that have done all
IN my power, SO far. to save him
shall do more. Promise me to be calm
till you see me again. You can do this
through hope, and God on our side,
that hope may not be in vain. .
8 Why, what are you going to do,
Charley. Is there the faintest glimme1
OF hope' Tell me, quickly"
"Jack Hobby and myself have thought
of desperate plan by which we may
save poor Harold. To one chance OF
its succeeding, there are grim dozen
against. Still, fit fails, it will not be
for the want of earnest, persevering
efforts on our parts. Harold is as limo
cent as you or /. The wooden-headed
jury who found him guilty would be his
murderers. We shall try and cheat the
gallows at the last moment. Until ]
see you again, Nellie. pray that our ven
ture may succeed"
Glow fervently / shall do as you
wish. There is another poor heart be-
side my mothers, that is terribly
snguished. I suppose. Poor, dear
Tary, how she loves Harold. Have
seen her lately p
as, [ saw her last evening"" re-
farley. Sue is very pale and
ted, but has an unwavering
~old's innocence. / believe
If he were to be h
Nellie; keep up stout
No friend had ever
he salvation of an
Harold Vincent
lay Harold had
of numbering
an near him
? earnestly
And now
ad been
# exc
lost
eme
pc
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-10

TIE girls in the Dead Letter Office
at Washington have no restraint put
upon them-they are allowel to fool
with the mails just as much as they
please.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-10

A WOMAN in Chester County, Pa, has
an Easter egg E9 years old
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-10

MoNG the articles lately received by
curator of the National Museum In
adelphia is a writing table, former
property of George Mason. of
MA, on which the celebrated Vir-
Bill of Rights was drawn up.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-10

easier to steal into jail than to
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-10

Full dress SUITS OF black are made OF
less lustrous cloths than were formerly
used. French and West of England
cloths are preferred for such snits.
The dress coat is made longer than ever,
and it's fronts roll very low; It is un-
changed otherwise. The single breast
ed waistcoat is cut low to match the
coat, New black dress hats have bell
shaped crowns six and three-quarter
inches high, with narrow band that is
fastened by small black buckle. The
brim, an inch and seven. eighths wide,
has a sharp D'Orsay curve; price SO.
The novelty In felt hats is the sailor
shape, with low, fiat crown, surrounded
and almost concealed by broad band;
the wide, straight brim is three and a
half inches or more in breadth. Gray
the shade for felt hats; there are also
various brown shades to correspond with
suits; and notwithstanding there dark,
quiet oolors are attractive, black felt
hats will be most worn, as the wearer
does not so soon tire of them as Of
colors. Men who are fond of English
styles still wear Derby hats, with round,
stiff crowns and sitter brims. The
graceful slouch hat, various.y known as
the Mountaineer, the Tourist and the
Texan, is made with lower crown than
similar hats wotn last season; it's brim
is straight, though not stiff.
Sealskin will remain the popular fur
for mems turbans, collars, and gloves.
Seal turbans will have the high Canadi-
an crown with wide roll that may be
turned down over the ears. Sometimes
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-10

A PHIB is lie painted in water colors.
Josh Billings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-28
THE GAZETTE.
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER Is.

While San Francisco undertaken was draw
Ing his tape line over the corpse of Chinese
woman he was surprised to see her roll her
eyes up at him. The surrounding friends
showed no surprise, but simply said, "Shr be
deadee by twelve clock" The official advis
cd them not to appoint the hour uptil after
size be deadee." Except in cases of wealthy
Chinamen. who can afford the expense of a
funeral spread of varulsh hog and other Orien-
taIlsms, the Chinese almost Invariably hurry
OFT their dead before they are fairly cold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-28

PKOFESSEO.N.4L cams

a CARD.-Circumstanc rendering it de-
"A sirabe that should locate in Baltimore,
have transferred my DENTAL PRACTICE in
Alexandria to DIR. d. N RUST. He has been
Tor SO many years associated with me as TO need
no introduction or endorsement his skill, ability
and reputation for honesty and high integrity
being we'll known | cordially commend him
to the favor of my friends and patents. rs well
worthy OF the position to which he succeeds, and
bcspcak for him the practice with which, for 50
long, have been favored.
JAM Els B. HODGkIN.
Alexandria, Va, mar LOTT
VOL. RICHARD l.. MAuRY,
ATTORNEY and co UNSELLOR ATTAIN
1915 Main street.
RICHMOND, VA.
Es- Special facilities for prompt collections
throughout Virginia and West Virginia. Money
Invariably remitted on day of receipt.
Refers to: Gov. ,Ino, Letcher, (rcccnt partner
Lexington, Va; Gov. Jas. l.. kenper Rich
mand, Va; Hon. r. NJ. T. Hunter Il. IL.
Maury i Co, Bankers; Messrs. Barring Bros
Co., London, England; }. X. Gilat l. Go,
London, England.
Richmond, feb l9-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-28
M ATTN AGUE MIXTURE
NA VIII Positively Cure
CHlEIIS AND EEN Il Z


This Mixture contains nothing whatever that
can lnJure the general health nor is it disagree
able to the taste. 1t is composed of the finest
Ingredients, and the patient need not change his
customary mode of living whilst taking the rem
edy. 1t is a pleasant tonic, and il taken in small
quantities before breakfast each day will pre-
vent chills and fever in localities where n;asma
prevails 1t will be found that Matin Ague
Mixture excites al appetite and improves The
general health. For children as we'll AS adults,
II will be found most efectual and pleasant
remedy. Price 81 80 per bottle.
JANNEY s. CO.,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers,
sep las King ST. Alexandria, Va
DEEDS AMERICAN DRESSING, for la
~ dies and children's boots, shoes, rubbers,
leather bags, &C., softening the leather and
making it waterproof. This is the only article
in the market which combines permanent
Backing with glossy Dressing For ladies
and chlldren'S shoes which have worn red i is
particularly adapted-it will give them a perfect
dressing and will not rub OFT or crock the
clothing. It's believed to be the best thing ever
offered for leather bags trunks, &c,--n makes
an elastic surface, and gives bright lustrc
Price twenty-five cents. For sale by the dozen
or single bottle.
oct 70 JANNEY s. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-28

The cranberry crop this year is estimated at
30 600 bushels, against nm average of about
215 600. Cape Cod and New England produce
$4,000 bushels, New jersey 30 900, New York
5000, and the Northwestern States 10, OuU.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-28
DIR QOODS,

ARG Z AND CHOICE STOCK OF FAN
IL CI AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.
October 4th, 1875
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore mari cts
We have just returned from the North and
opening to-day splendid assortment of goods
embracing the newest and latest styles out for
fall and winter Our Dress Goods Department
Is complete, anu we make Black Goods u spe-
cislty We cannot enumerate all the difIm emf
lines Of goods, but invite a general examination
OF the stock. Popular prices may be expected
ID. +. BRASEEAE
H. B. Ho MES No. 100 King street.
OCT & Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-28

A. I. Stewart, the dry goods king, sold last
Monday at retail $50 900 cash, and charged
half as much more
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-28
kH OEEE.
WASHINGTON & OHIO RAILR0ar
M ~ H IL ;isl;;1g Il;s;fz sssss::

~ A1AS ~ -, ~ - AZ i'AN OEIl nj NJ,
OCTOBER 8, 1873
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Wusbina,.
NJ . \ H., and Alexandria at $40 y m, I.;Ir
except Sunday; pass l.c>sburg, going wcstw,rii'
ut liz, - M ana arrive NJ Rcund Hill 3, y n,
Leave Round Hill ut 1870 p. m; pass I.ccshurr
gong eastward, " lilo y. m and arrive =,
aiexandrla ut 5:l5 y. H., and at Washington ",
$3.50 y. III. -
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will Icsva
Washington at D. M, and Alexandria q, lin
F. M, daily, except Sunday, and arrive at Lrc<.
burg at G:2O y. m. Leave Lecsh u g ut t n J.,
and srrivc at Alexandria at Sl5 a. IN nnE
Washington At $50 Il. IN.
~ Passengers from Washington will TAX,
the Washington and Ohio cars III The Bstin. .ro
and Potomac Railroad station nj a. IN. ma 1,
M, and sc through without change Of ears,
The $40 Il. IN. train from Alexandria and - p,
p. IN. train from Round Hill connect q, Kor,t
Hill with Harris Daily Line ct Crsc, -.
for Snickersvillc, Berryvllle and WincilcS,, ?.
also with kcamer's Line of Coaches which Ie,ve
Locsburg daily for Adic snd Mildlcburg.
Both trains. westward, make close connrc,,,r
at Vicnna. with Sisson's Line Of Stages for F.,r,
fax Court House.
CeI,,niuiistiUn tickets, s cts. per mile.
Annual tickets, $50.
x. II. uAVENER,
oct 5-tt General Ticket Agent,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-28

{ l. \ d E'S STEAM LINES
PHILADELPHIA, PROVIDENCE AND
BOSTON.
y 1ISamers iosFc AieXanGrla EVERY TUES
DAY, and leave Philadelphla EV. So
ER1 SATU RDAY, at II o clock III. $500
from Pier No North WharvcS.
This line connects NJ Alexandria with the @,
A. y NJ. and w. u 0. X. Rs, anG at Philadcl
Pima with the new and popular Iron Line" for
Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptnsss sud care,
free of commissions >
No charge tor transfer in Philadelphia, and
no wharfage III Boston. Through to Boston in
sixty-ive hours Through rates and through
bills of l"ding given, Insurance guaranteed at
LOGS than usual rates.
Agents:
+. A. REED, Alexandria
, YIN. T.. GLIDE y CO., Philadelphia
GEO. +. HYDE, Georgetown, d. &.
jim SIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-28
Nohln DoU ND. MALE Tram. ENNr.SS
MINED TRAIN,

Leave Lynchburg daily, except Sunday, a,
W II: m. arrive al Danvile II. Is ~ III. Leave
DanviIle So p. m; arrive st Lynchhurg S.5,
?: m.,, Tins train makes good connections n.
Danville with Richmond and Danville trains
North and South; and at Lynchburg, with reg
ular Express Train on this line, in both dire.
tions.
WARRENTON BRANCH.
Connection betwecn Warrcnton and Mai,
line, to and from North and South bound MnIi
Train only
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-28
VI MANASSAS DIVISION

Passenger Train daily, except Sunday, hr.
tween Strasburg and Washington. Leave Strss.
burg Junction 3.33 a. m, arrive ut Alexandra
S.'3 Il. M, snd nj Washington 9.30a. m. Lcnyr
Washington 400 p. M, Alexandria Is u. N
arrive ~ Strasburg Junction IS y. m. Good
connection 1T Manassas junction with MAR
Line Mail Train, both South and North bound.
At Washington, lull connection with NORTH
and West; II; Danvillc, to and from South nnd
Southwest; At Lynchhurg, twice daily to Mru.
phis, Atlanta, Now Orleans, Arkansas and Tex.
as, and, at GordonSville and Charlottesville
with donbtc d0iiy trains on Chcs Il Ohio H. H..
East and West.
Eastward to Richmond, Petersburg and South
and Westward To Stauntun, White Sulphu,.
Huntington, Cincinnati and the Great West
PULLMAN SLkEPERS ran Urough ,piia.
out change jct,nccn baltimore ami Nc,r Orleans
Via iynchhurg, East Tennessee and Atlant.
Line, and daily, without change, between Balt-
more and White Sulpur Springs, leaving Bait
more At $40 D. m.
Excursion tickets to all the Summer Resort.
on sale. Lowest rates TO all points
q. }. FOREACkE, Gen. Manager
j NJ. BROADUS, &. I. A. j. u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-28
ia IN M III EsElzHss szssG 5 sssasaass

Ga A sA 81 ~ 49, d.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
After JUNE 2, 1875. trains will run AS
follows
Leave South ward from Alcxandri. & Fred,
lcksburg depot ~ l2.u7 y. III. Southern Eaprr.s
daily, except Monday. The Southern Gxprys.
runs through 20 kcflnond without change, Goa.
noctng at klchmonc for all points South
Leave Northward from Alexandria i Frcd,,
! lcksburg depot 1T 3.5S r. M Northern Expr Z,
GAliy, except Monday, through North ND
West. The Northern Express run through 20
Baltimore, without change, connecting VIII
| trains on tho Northern Central Railway for tie
North and West.
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
After JUNE ID, trains will run ~ folcw-,
daily, except Sunday:
Leave AleXandria for Washingt from ~
Asaph street depot 1T 600, TOO, 800, 900, luW
shd ll.m a. m; and LOO. 800 4 %, 500, ru.
and 100 D. III.
Trains leaving NJ GOO, 500 and ln.U)u. IN. ar,!
800 and 100 y. IN. rn daily; all others du:ly
except Sunday.
The trains leaving Alexandria ut :, : and Il
".1n. ., q, Il and pm. connect through to Ba:tr.
more. me and III Ii. M. and p. III. tran,
connect vt Washington with through New Iu.h
trains
Leave Washington for Aiaxanlria from p.s
&nngcr depot, cor 9Th and Is streets, ut G.,H
100, son 900, 1000, and HOO u. m; and Lev
'.u. NV, 3uW, h.W and 100 y. IN.
Trains leaving Ut 100 and $40 H. m, AMI "a
amp GW p. III. run dnily ali others daily except
Sunday.
Trains leaving Washington At 7, 9 and lOa N.
|, ), 3, i, and lliS p. III. connect with tr, IL
from Baltimore The Am, and 5, and LIS
p. m. trains teliVor passengers from New York.
~ Alexandria and fredericksburg hallway
Trains leave passenger depot, cor. 9TH and b L.,
At 50 p. m Southern Express for Richm"oa
and all points South
TRAINS For pHILA DELPlllA AND
NEW YORK.
Leave Alexandria at 100 H. m, and HOO y.
m, and and Z y. m.
Leave Washington at Ids Is. m, and LIS,
4.53 and 9.OS p. N.
Train leaving Alexandria at 4 p. IN. CONNECTS
WITH train leaving Washington al 4. 50 p. IN. for
Philadelphia, arriving At Philadelphia nj 1913
D. H.
Tickets to Philadelphia and New York cali be
obtained at the St. Assph street depot
GEO. q. WILKINS, Sup't.
D. M. BOYD, Jr Gen. Pas. Agent. H. IL