davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-07-06
a Woman's Quick Wit.

The part of Tennessee through which
[ have been knocked about is full of
"reminiscences of the war, but there is
none of it's bitterness left. In war time
the people were greatly divided in their
sentiments, and no man could tell t'other
from which. This remark reminds me
Of story heard yesterday, about an
estimable woman of 70 odd, who died
two or three years ago, here on the
mountains. One day, during the war,
when the country was fairly alive with
guerrillas, she had occasion to take some
valuable goods with her on trip she
was making, and put them on her horse,
back of her. When she had gone some
distance in the woods she heard squad
of guerrillas approaching, and, knowing
her goods would not be safe for a
moment, she straddled her horse, man
fashion, and throwing her long skirt
over the package behind her, complete
ly concealed it. When the guerrillas
rode up she was unable to guess
whether they belonged to the north or to
the south-their uniform being no
solution whatever. She determined, if
questioned, to play bluff game with
them, and she soon had a chance to
excise her wit. ''Hello !" called one of
the guerrillas. "Hello 70 she returned.
"What side are you on?" he challenged.
She laughed good laugh at him as she
replied, kicking ont her feet: con both
sides, of course; can't you see ?" This
brought roar from the whole squad,
and they began to banter her in her own
fashion. (Which side is your old man
on?" asked one Of them. "He's on
neither side," she laughed "he's on his
back, and has been for years. Such wit
saved her, and they let her pass on I'M
molested.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-07-06
A JUNE PICTURE.
BY VIM. G. HAEsELBARrH.

Beneath my tired and weary feet
The soft green grass is springing,
Above my head, in graceful curves,
The birds are gaily winging:
The fragrance of thousand flowers
With sweets the air is filing,
And song birds from their leafy bowers
Their sweetest notes are thrilling.
Among my locks the summer winds
Are wantonly caressing.
And every thing see and hear
Seems only love expressing,
The golden sunbeams over all
Resplendently are streaming,
And bird and flower and graces and tree
With happy life are teem1ng.
The sky bends down above my head,
It's light around me falling;
The twittering birds and rustling boughs
Seem to each other calling.
Der crested hills and pearl-grey rocks
The golden shafts are slanting,
IlIuming 1eafy dell and aisle
Through all The Masters planting.
The air is full of odorous sweets,
The air is full of huInming,
As though ten thousand angel wings
Upon the air were drumming.
Across the sky bright tinted shapes
Are gently, slowly sailing,
Like silver boats on golden sea,
Almost within our hailing.
A sweet content fills all my heart
And1ifts it up in blessing,
As standing here, my wife and I,
No single word expressing,
The glory of this sweet June day
Falls like revelation,
Affirming every tender thought
To praise ana alteration.
-NeU York EUent7,g Mail.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-07-06
Advice to Graduates.
CFrom the Albany Sunday Press.J

From the Albany Sunday Press.
Don't give up study.
Don't think life is all sunshine.
Don't imagine it is all shadows.
Don't think you know everything.
Don't feel to proud to go to work.
Don't forget your old schoolmates.
Don't disgrace the school you leave.
Don't be drone-go at it with a VIII.
Don't think you can reform the world:
Don't think a gold medal will earn
your living.
Don't think you are smarter than your
father.
Don't be long in choosing your life
work.
Don't expect success unless you work
for it.
Don't be afraid of failure if you do
your best.
Don't scorn the advice of experienced
persons.
Don't refuse a good thing at hand
while waiting for something better.
Don't forget that the most learned
people have still something to learn.
Don't imagine an education is not
needed for manual labor. A master
mechanic cannot know too much.
Don't think your education is COM
pleted; a foundation has merely been
laid upon which you are to build in after
life.
Don't lay aside your books forever
now that you are out of school, Give
some part of every day to reading read
up in the branches you glanced over in
school. To throw aside study at the
end of school-life is the greatest mistake
a girl or boy can make.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-07-06

He found graceful creature robed in
female attire. Ee clasped it to his bos-
ON, and pressed burning kiss upon it's
cheek. At this juncture ringing boy
ish laugh issued from the lips of the
mufied figure, and party of avengers
sprang upon the dandy. He attempted
resistance, but Intellectually. His cloth
ing was removed, and he was whitewash-
ed from head to foot. Then bucketfuI
OF lime and water was poured over him
and he was released. ..IrI
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-07-06

A PROVIDENCE paper thinks it very
amusing that man in Taunton, Mass,
weighing over 200 pounds, has sued for
divorce from his rather understood
wife On the ground of intolerable cruelty.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-09-02

have anything to do with such an ercc-
tion on the ground that Burns "was
too democratic in his political ideas"
We should have supposed that the
kindly and benevolent notions which
Burns called his politics, and which
were as harmless as possible, could
hardly be remembered by any rational
man against him at this time of day.
He certainly was not more democratic
than the average Briton Of the nine
teenth century, and not more than an
honest man should have been in those
days of stupid, blind and heartless
TOryism in which he lived. Whoever
cannot subscribe to whatever politics
there may be in "a mans man for o.
that" is behind this age, as Burns was
somewhat ahead of his own. The
poetry of Burns is of the immortal
class, while his political errors, il he
cherished any, are harmless now, and
his best political opinions OF almost
universal acceptatiOn.-N. Y. Tribune.
The following statistics show how
expensive are criminals to the country:
lS60-Population Of the United
oLateB ........... TS,lvl,610
Criminals and paupers annually, . 1906, 500
l860-Population OF United States Sl,44S,S2l
Criminals and paupers annually 3 4,445,14S
1S70-Population OF United States. 4S,568,S74
Criminals and paupers annually $10,930,422
1t is expected that the completion of
the recent census will show that $2O,.
100000 have been expended in the
United States every year during the
last decade for the maintenance of
criminals and inilrm people. This es-
innate does not include the enormous
outlay involved in the arrest and trial
of criminals, but simply their main
tenance in prison. go.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-09-02
TAKING BOARDERS.

ait was scandal" the neighbors
said, "that Miss Della should be obliged
to take boarders, after all she'd been
through; and Heaven knows boarders
did not help body to work out her
salvation. And so much money in the
family, too, taking it by small and
large. Wasn't her Uncle .Eben, over
at Dover, well-to-do, and not a chick OF
his own to care for, eX ;pt the boy lie
had adopted, who was no credit to him ?
It was odd, now, that man with poor
relations should take to a Stranger
when his own flesh and blood was
needy; but sometimes it does seem as
If folks had more feelings for others
than for their own kitlf and kin. Then
there were cousins in the city, fore
handed and fashionable, who were
never worth row of pins to Della, and
there was her great-uncle Johns widow
a-larking on the continent, a-gaming
at Baden-Baden, and trying the waters
of every mineral spring in the three
kingdoms, for no disease under the sun
but old age. She'd been known to say
that her folks were too rich already,
and probably she would endow some
hospital with her property" Plainly,
wealthy relatives were of no value to
Miss Della. To be sure, she had never
seen her great aunt since she was u
] child, when her uncle John had brought
her into their simple life for months
visit with her French maid and dresses,
her Jewels and fallals, which won the
heart of her namesake. Since then
Uncle Johns widow has become sort
of gilded creation, always young and
beautiful; for, though Della had re-
ceived little gifts from time to time
across the seas for the last fifteen years,
she had neither heard nor seen any
thing of the being who had inspired her
youthful imagination, and was quite
uncertain il such a person as Mrs. John
ROgerson was in the land of the living.
Dead or alive, she seemed to have made
no material difference to Delia's hum
drum life. After having nursed her
father through a long sickness, Della
found that he had left heavy mort
gage on the homestead, and her mother
and herself on the high road to the
poorhouse, unless they should bestir
themselves. AS the mother was al
ready bedridden, the stirring naturally
fell upon Della, and she advertised fol
summer boarders:
Good board in the country by the riverside
at seven dollars a week. Large chambers
broad piazzas, fue views, berries, and new
milk. One mile from the station.
Address DELLA ROBERTSON,
| Croftsborough, Maine.
Cheap enough!' commented an elder
ly lady, who happened upon it. Della
Roserson-an old. maid, suppose
Obliged to look out for herself. I've ;
good mind to tryber broad piazzas angy
new milk. If j don't like it, therel
be no harm done. ..---.-.,. .,..., d.
And so Delia's first boarder arrives
an old lady with false front hair
brown wrinkled skin, faded eyes,
black alapaca gown, and hair trunk
Della made her as welcome as IL sh
had been duchess; lighted WOO
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-09-02

o blessed fountain in the fervid street,
o draught OF life in hot and tOiling ways,
Unto thy plashing cOelness what tired feet
Come wearily through sick and faintiDg
days!
From sitting tenements the mother bears
In fevered arms the fevered, wailing child
And as 1t drinks and smiles she almost dares
To hope for life, and Is from grief beguiled.
The children, with unchildish labor sick,
Lift not flushed faces to the dripping
The eager worker from the very thick
OF toll and strife stops gl adly Tor drink,
And says, "God bless the crystal water coldw
The summers water, cooled with winters
ice,
For sick and thirsty lips, for young and old,
And free to ALA gift beyond price.
Some healing angel standeth there, think,
And cries, 'COme herew from out life's no,
turmoil, W
Stoops lovingly and gives the children drink,
And co0ls the lips Of fever and Of toll.
It was blessed thought Then freely take
The cooling cup that has no faint OF sin.
Tis given for hunanity's sweet'sake;
lis one step onward in the march we take,
And for return shall "thanks and usage"
win,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-09-02

TIE CoLDEsT SPOT ON EARTH.-It
is in Siberia, and its name is Werkho-
jansk. Here, it is said, the ''culminat-
ing point of excessive climate in all the
world is reached" In other words, 1t
is the pole of the greatest cold in the
known Northern Hemisphere. The
lowest recorded temperature ever OBJ
served in the highest arctic latitude, is
that noted by Sir George Mares at Flo
burg Beach, which was 74o below the
zero of Fahrenheit. For a long time
it was supposed that Yakutsk, 400
miles distant from Werkhojansk was
the coolest spot on earth. The soil of
these places is frozen $50 feet deep.
The cold in these regions often reaches
81 . below zero. 1t is pleasant to read
about such places in the torrid season
we are now passing through.-Demo'.
est's Monthly.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-09-02
HALF-MAST.
Ex-Governor JOHN J. BAdLEY. died
in san Francisco. July 27, 1881.

Ex- Governor JOHN J. BAGLEY. die,
in ban Francisco. July 27, 1881.
From the land far towards the spn
Game message stern and brief,
And the light OF hope was Quenched
In bitter flood OF grief.
Half-mast are hearts as well az flags,
For one has gone away
Who will not come back TO- morrow
Nor yet another day.
For his boat has cast its ancher
On fairer shore than this,
Where no darkness mars the glory
OF the sun OF perfect bliss;
But the shadow Of the spectre
Which laid Its hand upon his heart,
Reaches unto us, bis people,
or whom he was part.
flushed the eloquence which thrilled us,
Cold the ever bOunteOus hand
That never closed to an appeal
From the poorest OF the land.
From the lofty and the lOwly
Como rare tributes to his WORTH
Richer than the songs OF conQuerors.
Better than all fame o. earth.
For, though he climbed not up the heights
Where the famed OF ages stood,
Yet his was grander mission,
His nObler brotherhood
A mission reaching far and wide
Unto poverty and sin,
A brotherhood which gathered all
or the good Gods children in.
With a creed 80 plain and simple
That all men understood,
Yet broad in its humanity
As the bOundless love OF God,
He strewed blessings in his pathway
On the toiling and the pool,
And, though he comes no more among us,
Yet shall his deeds endure.
We shall miss him in the councils,
And the children OF the state
All will weep for him who loved them
With love 30 strong and great;
But while all mourn him with that grief
Which Is nearest kin to pain,
We mutely say, Goods will be done"
For our loss is his great gain.
II. s.
tn LANSING Republican,.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-09-02

A Laramie man who used to own
watermelon patch and a bull dog in
Iowa is having constructed for the
worlds fair log cabin bed quilt con-
tanning 2,135 pieces. The blocks are
relics of boys pants, pried out of the
jaws of the bull dog during the years
that the owner was general manager
of the melon patch Laramie Boom
eTaiig.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-09-02
FOR THE CHILDREN.
1--WE MUST BUILD THE LADDER BY
WHICH WE RISED

Heaven is not reached by single bound,
But we build the ladder by which We rise,
From the l0wly earth to the yaulted rkes,
And we mount Its summit round by round.
We rise by things that are under our feet,
by what We have mastered OF greed anu
gain,
By the pride depOsed and the passion slain,
Ana the yanquishsd Ill that We hourly meet.
We hope, we resolve, we aspire, we trust
When the msrnlng calls to life and light,
But our hearts grow weary, and ere the
night
Our lives are trailing s0rdid dust.
Wings for the angels, but feet for the men!
We must borrow the wings to hnd the way;
We may hope, and resolve, and aspire, and
pray, ~
But our feet must rise, or we fall again.
-Arthul's Home MAGAZINE.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-09-02

Cocoa trees produce nothing for ten
or twelve years, and then bear fruit
annually for fifty years.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-09-02
TIE FREE ICE-wATER FOUNTAIN.

TN Lansing Republican.
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-09
The Mount Vernon Regents.

Hon. w. w. Corcoran, Gen. N. N. Hal
sted, Judge Chas. B. Ball, of the advisory
committee; Hon. Fl. w. Thomas, Major
b. X. holland, j. NJ. Forbes and Major r.
W. Hunter, of the Board of Visitor of Vir-
GINA, and Miss Alice Longfellow and Mrs.
Ella B. Washington, vice regents, were
among the new arrivals at Mount Vernon
yesterday. The morning session of the
council was devoted to the consideration
of various reports. The statement of
Superintendent Hollingsworth showed that
1881 passengers by boat aud $50 by land
visited the mansion and grounds during
the fiscal year. Receipts, $40, S34.50; ex-
penditures, 10,223.6S; cash balance,
$61O.S2. The report recommended the
restoration of the deer park that existed
in Washington's time, and a general treat
ment of the farm with reference to i'm
proving the soil. The report was APP
proved. The Virginia Board of Visitors
extended the regent and vice regents an
invitation to visit the Yorktown centennial
celebration. Speeches urging Its acceptance
were delivered by Hon. W. w. Corcoran
and others, but it WAS not positively ac-
cepted, on account of the distance many
members of the council live from York
town. The banquet was served in the
Massachusetts room. Regent Laughton
presided. After the banquet, champagne,
on invitation of Mr.. Corcoran, was served
under the trees
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-09
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Constitution and the Powhatan
passed Cape Henry this morning, bound
for Newport, r. l.
The Speedwell left the Washington
Navy Yard yesterday with freight for
northern navy yards and stations.
Lieut.. r. M. Berry, commanding the
Rodgers, writes to the department under
date of Mare Island, CAL, June I'd, in
which he returns thanks to Secretary
Hunt for the assurance OF the confidence
reposed in him and for the kindness of the
sentiment expressed. He states that the
Rodgers has been fitted to his entire salts
faction at that yard, the commandant
and officers in charge of departments hav-
ing evinced an interest in fitting her, little
less than had they been going in her. All
is now in readiness to sail as soon as some
of the freight from the east, which has
been delayed, arrives. am anxious to be
off at the earliest moment, 30 as to lose
none of the coming season.
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-09
Amusements.

Drivers Garden.-Driver's very popu-
lar restaurant has multiplied its attrac-
tions bS opening one of the most beauti-
full and commodious summer gardens In
this city. The Marine Band renders fine
music every evening and the place is man
aged with view to comfort, beauty and
enjoyment.
Theatre ConaiQue The Comique is hay
ing a successful week with very attrac-
tive bill and good actors.
AJner'S Garden.-Abner' summer gar
den, with its good music and refresh
ments, attracts large portion of the
pleasure. seekers of the city.
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-09
A Colored Lunatic .

A colored man OF about 60years, who is
supposed to be insane, was found, having
fallen in fit, on Bridge street, near Mar
ket yesterday, and was taken into custody.
He gave his name as Frank Golden, and
states that he lives in the heart of Wash
ingtop, but that he does not know the
street or number. Last evening he start
ed home, and at late hour, some time be-
tween ten and eleven, was found near the
Aqueduct bridge In a helpless condition and
suffering from fit.
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-09
National Hotel ARRIVALS.

F. L. Garrison, N. Y.;I r. Joslin, N.
Y; E. Dreyfus, N. Y; I. G. Williams,
N. Y. T. s, Farrow, S. c.; Z. f. Verdery,
Ca. T. L. Cohen, Ca; Hon. S. Stone, Nd;
Gen. A. q. Litcbfield. Calcutta; Hon. j.
F. Dezendorf, Va; H, M. Vale, Nd;
G. P. Garde, Phila.; j. P, Melick, Harris
burg, j. D. Butt, w. Va; L. Mardinch,
BALTIC. q. Maressor, Napoli; G. Gerolin-
rich, Austria; r, w. Hunter and wife, Va. ;
s. j. G. Moore, Va; r, NJ. Chatterton,
BALTIC; E. II. Mahoney, Boston; j. j.
Cohen, N. Y; NJ. T. De Vault, Tenn;
John Buch, Texas Pacific Railway; Il. G..
ID. Wade, Va; w. II. H. Whiting, Boston;
E. w. Hathaway Boston; G, w. Jack
son, Ca; A. Hull, Ga: j. h. Carter, N.
VA. K. Eberheart. PhiIa.
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-09
w. L.. L. Excursion.

The first of series of complimentary
excursions to be given during the season
by the Washington Light Infantry corps
to their friends occurred last evening
The steamer Arrowsmith left her wharf
about $50 O'Clock with fully 600 persons
on board, for Marshal Hall, where large
number got off to dance. The rest of the
party kept their seats to avail themselves
of the delightful ride down the river as
far as Indian Head. The entire party ar.
rived home shortly after IL O'Clock. All
seemed to be well pleased with their trip,
and will look forward with joyous expec-
tatiOn to the next excursion.
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-09
RAILROADS..
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
The MODEL FAST LINE,


AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,
via Washington.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAILS!
Schedule to take effect Sunday, May ed,
1881
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
t@.@O-CH1oAso, CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS
FAST EXPRESS.
5.O0-aBaltimore, Ellicot City and Way
Stations.
t6.4O-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
6.5O-Baltimore, Annapolis and Way.
Piedmont, Strasburg, Winchester,
Hagerstown and Way, via Relay.
S.1O-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
S.15-PHILADELPHIA, NEW York and Bos.
TON EXPRESS.
s.4o--sTAUNToN and VALLEY EXPRESS
Connects for Hagerstown and at
Points of Rocks for Frederick.)
t9.OO-On Sunday only-Baltimore, An
napolis and Way.
IO.OO-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. Stops Mt Hy-
attsville, College, Beltsville, Lau-
rel, Annapolis Junction, Jessup's
and Hanover.
t1O.AO-PITTsBURGH CHICAGO, CINCINNATI
and ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
I2.IO-Baltimore, Ellicot City, Annapo-
lis and Way Stations.
tI.25-On Sunday Only, for Baltimore
and Way.
t215-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
1900 BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
YORK EXPRESS.
3.3O-BaltimOrea and Way Stations. (Win-
chester, Frederick, Hagerstown and
Way, via Relay.)
4.3O-BALTIMoRE,H EVANSVILLE AND LAU-
REL EXPRESS, Frederick, via Relay
Stops at Annapolis junction.
f4.4O-Baltimore, Annapolis and Way
Stations.
t4.45-Point of Rocks, Frederick, Hagers
town, Wincester and Way. ION
Sunday to Point of Rock and Way
Stations.
t5.45-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. (NIartins-
burg and Way via Relay. Stops at
Hyattsville and Laurel.)
6.O5-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
t6.45-Baltimore and Way Stations.
7.3O-BALTIMoRE, EVANSVILLE and LAU
REL EXPRESS.
t0.l5-PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, and ST.
LOUIS EXPRESS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEW YORK and
BOSTON EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to
New York.
1O.OO-BALTIMoRE, IIYATTsvILLE, and LAU
REL EXPRESS. Stops on signal or to
let Off passengers at any station
between. Washington and Annap-
oils junction.
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains
daily except Sunday.
Ali trains from Washington stop at Re-
lay Station.
For further in formation apply ut the Bal
timore " Ohio Ticket offices, Washington
Station, and 619 and 1851 Penna. avenue,
cor. of 14th street, where orders will be
taken for baggage to be checked and re-
ceived at any point in the city.
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-09
1901 THE GREAT 1901
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,

10 The NORTli, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid Scenery. Magnificent Equipment
In EFFECT MAY 16, 1881
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from
depot, corner of Sixth and B streets,
For pjttspurp a as fo tbe West. 500 a, M.
Daily, with Sleeping cars to Pittsburg
and Chicago; 1880 q. m. daily, with
Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to Gin
anat L 81 P Poase ana a n SSo pm
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Mag
ara Falls, with Parlor Car to Watkins
day; at $50 p. m. daily, except Sat
urday, with Palace Cars to Canandai-
qua and Watkins.
For W,idlljiaamsport, Lock Haven J. and Elmira,
For New York and the East. 500 a. M, 10. 80
a. M, 200 1000 and 1o.15 p. m. On Sun
day, 200 1890 and 1913 p m. Limite q
For Brooklyn, n. T., al through trains
connect at Jersey City with boats of
Brooklyn Annex, aifording direct
double ferriage across New York city.
For Philadelphia, 500 a. M, 1870 q. M, 200,
$40, 1000 and 1918 p. m. On Sunday at
200, $40, 1000 and 10 Tsp. m. Limited
Express, $50 a. m. daily, except Sun
For Baltimore, GAO, 500, $50, 1880 a. m, and
ZOO 400 4.40, $40 $780, 1000 and 1O.l5 p.
m. On Sunday, 500, 1870 n. m, 200, $40,
$780, 1000 and 1918 p. IN.
For Pope's Creek Line, $40 q. m. and 4.4O p.
m. daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, GAO n. IN. and 4.40 p. M,
ALEXI EN- iSRiR' 'I MNDS FREDER1cKs.
BURG RAILWAY AND ALEXAN-
DRIA AND WASHINGTON RAIL
ROAD.
For Alexandria, 7, 7.2o, $50 and ll.so a. M,
420, 3, $40, 81 and 80 p. m. On Sundays
at 100, $40 and 11.30 n. M. and s p. m.
For Richmond and the South, 700 and lilo
a.. M, daily, and D. IN. daily, except
Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
6,s.05 and 10 am, 1910, 3, 3, Z s. 80 pm,
and IL midnight. On Sunday ut sos and
10 Il. m, land 9.05 p. m.
Tickets, information, sleeping and parlor
car accommodations can be procured at
the offices, northeast corner of Thirteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, and at the
station, where orders can be left for the
checking of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
j. II. WOOD, Gen. Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, Gen. Manager.