davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13
RaiirOad Statistics.
ding day

We are in receipt of the annual re-
port of the Secretary of the Interio :,
from which we will make the following
extracts, which will be of interest to
many of our rerders
NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY.
The entire property of this company
has been inspected by the engineer and
is in good ondition.
The company is constructing at ST.
Paul handsome building to be used as
general operating offices and as soon as
the requirements of traffic demand, pro-
poses to build an iron bridge across the
Missouri river at Bismark.
The Auditor calls particular attention
to the character of the lands of this COM
pany, they being much above the aver
age of those granted the other Pacific
railroad companies.
Under the present management, the
general condition of the company has
greatly improved and vigorous measures
have been adopted to push the work to a
successful completion.
The following statement is taken from
reports furnished by the company
Average number of miles operated,
7S1; miles owned, 637 .9S; stock author
lied, 500, 000, 900; common stock issued,
$40 900 900; preferred stock issued, SAB,
Alb ,645 10 total stock issued, S92 Alp, :
645 u. Number of locomotives, 5S;
passenger cars, %; baggage, mail, and
express, II; freight and other cars, 167l.
Funded debt, S3,SSl ,S34 Al; floating
debt. 81 ,405, S67 10; total debt, Sc. 2S7,
701 81: stock and debt. S97 zoo, 346 10.
Cost of road, 500, 697, 159 OF; cost OF
equipment, 81 243, 531 65; cost of road
and equipment, $97 800, 100 81. Passen-
ger, freight and miscellaneous earnings,
50, $50, SIT 49, operating expenses, 81,
409, 422 50; net earnings. 1921 lo4 70.
Acres of land unsold 80, 406.0 l6.
OREGON AND CALIFORNIA.
From reports made by this company the
following figures are given: Number of
miles operated, 1877 SO; number of loco
IN olives, IA; passenger cars, 9; baggage,
mail and express, s; freight and other
cars, 3O6 Par value of shares, 800;
stock issued, 0,0OO, 900; funded debt,
$40, $50 900; floating debt, $91S, G02 so;
total debt, $11 ,S6S, 602 80; total stock
and debt, $31 SOS, 500 so; cost of road,
81, S73 800 90; cost of equipment, $3.50,
434 so; cost of road and equipment, So
463, S04 76. Passenger earnings, 1912,
1873 rs. freight earnings, S247 ,OO9 90;
miscellaneous earnings, 500, 439 O6; total
earnings, $505,632 II; operating ex'
penses, including taxes, 1888, o79 10;
net earnings, S122, 053 2S.
WESTERN OREGON RAILROAD.
This company furnishes the following
report:
Miles operated, 1916; number of loco
motives, 7; passenger cars, 4; baggage,
mail, and express cars, :; freight and
other cars, III. Par value of shares,
800 Stock issued, SIC, 001 600; funded
debt, 81, 500, 900; floating debt, sl6,OeS.
49, total debt, $15,7l1, QSS 16; total
stock and debt, $14. 712,OSS IL. Cost of
road, Sl,202, 500 40; Passenger earn
ings, S34 .SS5 20; freight earnings. ST.
S22 26; miscellaneous earnings, So,4lO-
As; total earnings, S113, lbs "a; operat'
ing expenses, including taxes S144, 5So-
so.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13
What War Makes Possible.

There was a tragic event at Malvern
Hill. says story teller in the Boston
BWietin, which deserves to be recorded
and shows what may come in civil war.
One of our best non-c commissioned Off
GERS, Sergeant Driscoll, an excellent
shot, noticed the distinguished daring of
a rebel officer and resolved to counter
act his inspiring efforts in the most
eflectual MANNER so stating his intention
he waited till he got fair view through
the smoke, raised his rifle as he would at
n pigeon and cracked away. The officer
fell and his men broke with the bayonet.
Driscoll stopped as he came to the vic
tim of his unerring shot who had fallen
on his face. and turned him over. The
victim feebly opened his eyes, and muir
INJURED Father" and expired.
Driscoll had shot his own son. His
grief transformed the man. Conspicuous
for his GOODNESS hitherto, he became
possessed with unreasonable fury, and
with fearful execration, tore off his
coat and equipmentsa and with unloaded
musket plunged headlong into the
fight; the enemy were strongly rein
forced and the conflict was warm.
Driscoll dashed in like Malay running
amok. His bayonet was streaming
with blood as he fought like n iiend,
hemmed in by the enemy. He was
brought to the ground again and again,
each time springing up afresh and
striking on with deadly force. He fell
dead Just as our line reached him, COW
cred with wounds.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

Parson Murray rises to say that I'VE
stand at grave and beside CRADLE
the grave of past epoch and the cradle
OF newborn era" "If this be the case
let us fill up the grave and rock the era
die vigorously" says the New Haven
Register.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

Among oil the prisoners in the State
prisons OF this country last year, only
twenty-three were musicians. This 10
all wrong.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-11
[By Associated Press. ]
SCB-IREASURY BALANCE
en- fOI 09n Turrouny-


S70,i9l030 Currency..... S4,cS5,9l3
NEW YORK, Feb lO.-Noney was easy at 4@5 per
cent, and closed at per cent Exchange steady
at 4S2G4824 for long, and 4S594S5S for short sight
Governments fairly active and firm. State bonds mod
erately active Railroad bonds active and generally
firm. Mobile and Ohio first debentures advanced TO
&c. do second do 3d. International and Great North
ern seconds, income to 90; r., w. and o, firsts TO
91Ia; C. c. & I. c. incomes 73; Central Iowa deb
certificates 81 from so; indianapolis Bloom
ngton and Western TO IS; Metropolitan seconds 10 g.
and Southern Pacific of California firsts TO 1885, The
stock market opened generally strong but irreg
uar in the early dealings Before the first board prices
declined scIsS per cent, but the depression of
very brief DURATION and under good buying the entire
list recorded advance. The speculation continued
strong throughout the afternoon, and became quite
buOyant in the late dealings when the highest figures
of the day were generally current. The improvement
from the lowest point of the morning ranged from
ga per cent, Louisville and Nashville New Jersey
Central Pacific Mail, Union Pacific Chicago St Louis
and New Orleans, Central Pacific, Western Union,
Delaware and Hudson, and Canada Southern lead
ing the upward movement. Quicksilver per
cent for the common and per cent for the preferred
stock the days transactions. The market closed
strong The transactions aggregated 3l405O shares, in
Guiding Canada Southern, 5000; Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, 1000: Delaware and Hudson,
15.09G Denver andRO Grande, $685. Erie Il. 600; Kan
and Texas, 5000: Lake Shore, 20Be Northwest
ern, 5000; New Jersey Central. $4,000; New York
Central, 5000 Northern Pacific, $780, Ohio and Mis-
SiSSippi, 120O0; Pacific Mail n Geo. Quicksilver, 150O:
st. Paul. 10,G%G Texas Pacific. 1900: Union Pacific,
$685. Wabash Pacific, 5,0O0i Western Union 1900;
leans. 1909; Louisville and Nashville, 2011 Houston
and Texas, 5000; Central Arizona, 1909.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-11
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. Q, 1881.
Voice ola Virginia Denoerat.

To The Editor Of The Republican,:
An old Virginia Democrat returns his
thanks for your able editorials in to- days issue re-
lative 10 politics in his State The Democracy of
the writer has never been doubted or denied. his
INST vote having been east for Henry 4. Wise for
Governor, and at every election since, whether
National, State, or municipal, he has supported the
l!emocIiltlc ticket save and except in the case of
Nj. Greeley, whom he could not swallow But he
thinks II time to take a new departure and there
Iole IKE thousands of Others he is in favor of any
movement that may be honorable that will WreSt
me IclllS OF party in Virginia from that old Bourbon
element which have controlled in the past. and
whose sole aim Is to keep in power those who
can be used by the leaders for their selfish aims
ana purposes, regardless of the interests of the
Hlaje or the welfare of the majority of its people
carry ont the policy Of General Malone and
you VIII see brought to the front score of talented
Young lncn like Cameron, of Petersburg, Paul and
tdqiebarger, and many Others, who are now kept
III me background because their manly indie
petIs'ci!ce VIII not permit them to bend the knee
10 Hic ring Ill Richmond, who care nothing for
lne STATE so they can carry their ends-a " ring 8"
whose motto Is To rule ruin,' and to keep each
other in Office
atght 10 lnjure his old State. He has shown his
dcFolon to her on so many occasions that no one
can bring such charge against him successfully
SSIEe MN control OF affairs and a new era will
GAVIN upon the South, a contemplate aristocracy
VIII be put down and kept down and the youur
men OF the land, however humble will have an in
cetiFe TO rise and take part i'll the future of their
section. With such General Malone * in hearty
sympathy, as his pathway through life was .
rugged one, only overcome by his determined
energy ana pluck. If the young men of Virginia
Would be wise, they will cast their lot in the fu-
lure with William Malone and aid him with all
uielr Flgor and manhood
remit an old newspaper man to congratulate
:ou Oh Ihe very excellent and newSy paper Won
ae now publishing Save lis politics, it Is a model
u I S-I I.;at constitutes tirSt-class journal.
FEBRUARY s. 1881. E C. C
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-11
DOOR MATS.

What did the fsh-hOok?
A charge that is never popular-Dis-
charge.
1t requires a lively boy to go on a
dead run.
What represents a quantity less than
nothing. Nothin'.
Two hods of brick are more than
mortar man should carry.
Three periods oflife-Y outh, mumps /;
middle age, bumps; old age, dumps.
1t is difficult to find hole in the
ice 50 small that a boy can't get through it.
This is a knock turn in black and
yellow said the base ball striker as he drove the
ball into the pitchers eye.
A young woman applied at the re-
lief bureau in Galveston the other day with a
papcr containing the following: This unfortunate
woman is the only daughter of an old and child
less father and she supports several young brothers
by her work"
1t pleaSeS you now, doesn't it, to 60
into the closet for the seals skin cap and the woody
ulster you wore last winter, and have your wife
timidly inform you that she gave them TO an agent
who was soliciting assistance for Mr. BOycOttS ten
ants?-Burlington Hd'ckege.
A man in Belfast has amused himself
BY writing the whole of President Hayes last
message on one side of postal card. Damage
done one cent. We don't count any value for the
time lost, as the time of such idiot isn't worth
anything, anyhOw,-BOStoR Post
She was a Boston lady of culture.
She stood watching a canal boat loaded with ice,
as it was being locked into the canal from Lake
Champaign What is that boat loaded with?n
she asked. lee" was the reply. "Oh, my"
she exclaimed, in surprise, 1" if the horrid stuff
should melt the water would sink the boat
A wife who had been lecturing her
husband on coming home intoxicated became in
ccnsed at his indifference, and exclaimed: "Oh.
that ! could wiring tears Of anguish from your
eyes" TO which the hardened wretch hic-
eoughed: TAFT faint no use, old woman, to
bo-bO-bore for water there
Sturgeon, the well-known London
preacher, occasionally gets off good thing A re-
port of a late sermon delivered by him contains
Sentence which will be as much appreciated here
in England Brethren" said Sturgeon, " if
God had referred the ark to & committee on naval
affairs, in my opinion it would not have been
built vet"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-11
DISTRICT COURTS.

- PalNIE COURT OF THE DISTRICT-CHIEF Jus
~, lITf:E ANDJ CSTICF3s WYLIE AND HAGNER-
M me application of Edward u. Wright for admission
70 le Gtr was referred TO the examining committee.
S!uclaLler Is COwng ct al; mandate for the United
tsiGf on hearing.
CIRCUIT CoUET-JUsTICE Observation-Disclosures
V Clarke: order setting aside dismissal Seal
80. naliST; OH calendar. Hoover VS.. Davis; same
I'm I'm; CsseS 5 executor VS.. Wiles; same action.
>"t'"lil Bank VS.; Young; same action. United
- ,ss IS. Brown ct al; same action. Johnson VS..
Ri. seq without costs. DelviS, Harris d Co. VS..
IL Judgment of condemnation. Shoemaker d
nd.rrsrs hlilS q kisngeT discontinued as to King,
Is 7TarI. a. 20 t!le.oIheT 1roI-Glad Can Company
u Foi ark; plaintiff called and suit dismissed.
n -. "a NoUkI-JCSrICE CoN.-Hentz VS.. Bowers
w. "!e on defendant returnable February Il.
FaiSgN% SlSGurncy; rule on defendant returnable
; .%i y. Iazenby VS.. Sweet ct al; pro confessO
ILL., CeieliGants and reference TO the auditor.
;. smith, on hearing Barbour Hall; APP
iI1ti p,hl OF assignee with instructions.
Taht.NLSAL CoURT-JUSTICE JAMES.-John SilaS
iri.i i johnson, muir der of James L. Johnson; on
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TODAY.
3HTeme Court of the District Justice Cartier
TN I'm Justices Wylte and Hagner.-No. 81, Lewis,
Of Columbia; No - District Of Columbia vs.. John.
nal,v w. az freednan's Savings and Trust Com
mans S,I iioloeh; No. A, Mccormick vs. Freed,
Ia,ria soSl ls3nk VS.. HitZ; No. 49,, Ferry VS..
Ea65 y: 30; % Simmons VS.. Douglass No. So,
60 vs. Srfiillth; No. IS. Gunton ZantZinger.
d. EIG S Court-Justice MacArthuT.-AppeaI caler-
c9ieDJa: II, EoIlallsbee ct al. VS.. Gray. Regular
~ Pt-N0 as, Northern Liberty Market Company
r,,, ..oWh; No rs. johnson Potomac Ferry Com
SaiSsS, No i5S Roach VS.; Hilton; No. 155, United
m maS a.; :; No l5s, Nell vs. Heinrich; 10 49, Col
IN, IL Bond president, &c, vs. Bramhall et al; No.
n-, %ei ct al VS. Sherman Ell al; No. 176, Brown
tru d.S Pike & johnson VS.. Davis; No. 49, Lewis,
- ISn, vs. hennedy, executor; No $50, Appleman
p P. al, executors; No lS3 German American savings
w. iulIock; No. lsI, Cluss VS.. Hillyer; No. lS5,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-11
Settle IL Among Yourselves.
To the Editor Of The Republican:

~ I't I|tttCi ~ L'tt LttpuOtCtH.
Ifwhat is set forth in this days issue
ofTHEREPUBLCAN, under thecaption of England's
Peridy" furnishesG Just ground for hatred against
the mother country in this her hour of tribulation
may ask by what method of reasoning can the
invitation officially extended TO France to par
uciPatc in the approaching Yorktown celebration
be indOTsed?
Napoleon III, Emperor ofthe French-the enemy
of liberty and the champion of Brtain's foes at
home and abrOad-nOt only recognized the bel
hgerency of the confederacy, but was the instru-
mentality, above and beyond all other agencies of
state craft, by which Earl Russell was induced to
adopt a like Ubiquitous policy.
The recognition of the South as a belligerent and
as government de jUTc, whose armed supporters
We're entitled TO exchange as prisoners of war"
began and closed such action on the part of Lord
Russell, as can, in a national point of view. be
called hostile toward the United States. But not
so with the French government.
Was not BaZaine commissioned to do in Mexico
what jeff Davis failed TO accomplish in the South
And did not the final issue of that unhallowed
war afford the " Great CommOner" CThad Stevens
an opportunity TO declare on the floor of The
House of Representatives that the name of the
victorious and anti-clerical general of free Mex
Prince of Orange?
Then, too, Mr.. Editor, there was third person.
namely, Pope Plus TX, who went still further
than either Napoleon or Russell in his efforts to
Sunder the union Ofthe States. Did not this celc-
brated man give 10 the Southern cOnfederacy his
apostolic blessing the mantle of "infalli-
bllIty, enciTcling his portly person? And are not
the hereditary enemies of England of America
and her free schools, of free Italy and freedom
everywhere, the most obedient servants of the
Papacy?
To be sure his Holiness" blessing failed to be
etecive-as has also many of his curses: but if in
the intent the sin lies, then he is gUilty-vcry
gullty-and his adherentS ought, for conSistencys
sake, II nothing more, take their heavy hands
from of that wonderful country which gave US the
Pilgrim Fathers and Tom Paine
C. PRENDER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-11
THE MONEY MARKET.
Wall Street TrausaefiOns-Latcst Quota
tIoIs in Stocks and Bonds.

The following observations the transactions in
thenancia market yesterday, together with highest,
lowest and closing stock quotations. furnished by
the bankinghouSe of II. D. Cooke, jr, d Co., 1929
street, Was hington, d. c.:
Market opened Strengths morning, as it did yester-
day, but very dull during the forenoon and the
chief interest centred in Pacific Mail and Ontario and
Western, While the Vanderbilt stocks were dull and
weak. During the afternoon strong parties appeared
10 be buying and the chief interest centred in Western
Union and Union Pacific, which look like advancing
There have been large transactions in market gen.
orally Higher prices looked for in Western Union
and Iron Mountain. Il realization of the market
would be good policy. While short sales look very
dangerous, the market closed very strong.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-11
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
WASHINGTON, D. c, FEBRUARY II, 1881.
oDES ON KISSES,

The kiss You gave me last year
On the load of hay,
Ineyer shall forget, dear,
Till my dying day.
And /, too, remember
The kiss gave you, pet;
You had been eating onions
Methinks smell them yet.
Jane Gray SIcicstelIi.
MethinkS ], too, remember
The kiss you gave me, dear,
Twas thickly interladen
With sour-Erout and beer.
Tile IEid0'c OIirer.
The kiss best remember
1t struck me like clap
Ofthunder III clear midday
She gave another chap.
-CoyOnel Pi'ehorcr.
] remember a kiss she gave me
While leaning 'gainst the wall,
She glued her lips TO mine, and said
Yum, yum" and that was all.
Sidney LaRier.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-11
REAL ESTATE
The Official Transfers of Yesterday a,
Raonrdah

The Official Transfers of Yesterday as
Recorded.
Mr.. ]. F. Olmstead presents the following transac-
tons IN real estate in the District yesterday,
ported TO him by the Recorder of Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY.
On o. street north. between Tenth and Eleventh
streets west Subot 20 l9 feet ii inches by 100 feet,
square 359; William Mayse TO Thomas D. Yeager,
81 300.
On Sixth street west. between L and NJ streets
north lot - and part of lot y S2 feet 10 inches by 16
feet, square ii9; Walter w. Burdette to Diller b.
Croft. siGC0.
streets SublO 60 DO feet by IS feet, square 6
Eugene CaruS Ell AL trustees 10 John ID. Mcpherson,
$500.
On Third street east, corner street north sublot
C feet by 100 feet square 49, George Peter trustee,
10 Flora T. Cabell, sos.
On Fourth street east, between ID and E streets
SOUTH part of lot 90 feet by l05 feet nch), square
S2I Marian o. Pyles to John T. d. Pyles, 81 600.
On Pennsylvania avenue, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets east; part of lot WeSt % feet IL inches
by depth, square S73 William H. Mills trustee,
William T. Mattingly and ID. OC. Callaghan, 81 900.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-11

Reid VS.. Black; No. 1S6, Graham & Co. VS.. Douglass;
No. Isl, Doble VS.. Hill; No. 1885, Wanamaker & Co.
vs. Hunter; No. $50, Pratt & Son Vs. Davis; No. $780,
Moore vs.. Barber ct al.
Equity Court-Justice Cox-No. T. McCauley vs.
Knights of st. Patrick No. y Stoddard Stoddard
No. 81, Sillsbee vs. Garland; No. 80, Huntly vs.
Huntly; No. H. Tenley vs. Tenley.
Criminal COurt-Justice James.-John Sias Mar
Shall Johnson: murder of James Z. Johnson.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-11
DIED.

BURNS-Wednesday morning, February 8, 1851,
Mrs ANNE G. Burns, of this city. wife of the late
Canfain LANES NJ. Burns, United States army. .
Funeral from her late residence lSl4 street NORM
west FRIDAY February II, at O'Clock y. M Rela-
tiyes n nd friends respectfully invited TO attend
FRITZ-On the 9Th instant FRANCES LOUISE, in
FAINT daughter of Frederick ana Maggie FFiiz' aSeH
months and 81 days
SKINNER.-At Springfield, Mass, FEBRUARY =; isS d
aged II years. MERCY SKINNER, wiao" OIL the ls.'e D.
H. skinner. - ~ s,-;,,,o-
Funeral at the residence of her son, A. N SKINNER
IT'S Tenth street northwest, FRIDAY, feorudfS IL a.
4
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-11
2fucfion Sales.
United States Marshars Sale.

IOY virtue of writ of eri fcias issued out of the
ID clerks Office of the Supreme Court of the District
ofCoumbia and to me directed, will sell at public
sale, for cash. at the Courthouse door of said Dis
trict on TUESDAY, the LIST day of March, IsSl at L
CiOck IL, a ne rISht atle claim anu interest," oIlne
One undivided seventh part of tract of land lying
near Georgetown, District of Columbia, and known
by the name of part of Harlem" bounded on the
northeast and east by FOxall's Lane or Ridge Road
on the south by the old road laid by Lingan,
the southwest and west by Conduit Road, and the
northwest by property owned by Wetzeil and Shoe
maker, being the same property conveyed by Walker
Smith, trustee, 10 John Baker by deed dated Febru-
airy 4, lSl9 together with ell and singular the i'm
provements thereon, levied upon the property of
the defendant Frederick w. Jones' to satisfy execu-
ton No, L 1885, atlaw, in favor of John F. Brodhead
ct al, use Brodhead & Watson.
FREDK DOUGLASS,
fei0-dtS United States Marshal ID. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-11
1880
1890 THE GREAT 1S

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
| TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
| DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS,
SPLENDID SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT EQUIP
-, MtsNT. -,
TRAINS Leave WAsnI SIN from ON Depot, cor
of Sixth and streets, as follows:
sleeping Cars to Louisville and Chicago; leo a m
daily, with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to Gin
cinnali, ST. Louis and Chicago; $50 p m. daily,
BALTIMoRE AND PoToSiAC RAILROAD.
with ParlOr Car Watkins and the North, at 500
a.. III. daily, except Sunday; at $50 p. m daily ex-
cept Saturday with Palace Cars 10 CanandaigGa and
For Wiiamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira, at 1929
For New, York and the East 500, 1920 a. m go and
1000 p. m. On Sunday. 2-3O p. m. and Top
Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor Cars, $50 a. N.
For Brooklyn. New York, all through trains connect
at Jersey Gty with boats OF Broo oI5i Anne1
double ferriage across New York CITY go,
For Philadelphia 500 1890 a. H. 30 5:i0 and 1900
p. N. On Sunday, 30 p. NJ. $40 and 1000 p M.
Limited express, $50 O. H. daily. except sunday.
40 $40, $50 and 1000 p On Sunday 500 a. H.,
1890 a. m. go. $40 9SJ. and 1000 p. M.
For POpe's Creek Line 6:4G M ana 40 p In daily,
For Annapolis, 60 a. m. and 40 p daily, except
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Alexandria 200 TO go a. H. and 1I3O a. M;
40 800 p. m. GO 2. m, 500 and ll:aO p. M. On
SUNDAYS, 200, go, and lid a; m. and 500 p m
daily, and 500 p. N. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington 500 SOS, aud
and lGO q m, lOO, 300 800, I:O, and BIO D. H. and
Zoo midnight. Sunday at sos and loco a. m, 200
and $40 pm
Tickets, information, sleeping and parlOr accom-
mOdatiOns can be procured at the Ofhces-northeaSt
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
l. P. FARMER, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager