davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-21
Care OF Form Horses.


Breeders Gsssis
That there is often craelty in tie
management Of running and trotting
horses is unquestIonably true but
that, 10 the aggregate, there is more
cruelty TO, and more suffering hy
farm horses, we have no shadow Of
doubt. This cruelty is often the te-
,ult of thoughllcssness, sometimes OF
lgnorauce-sometimes, unfortunately.
from sheer brutality.
We recently had an opportunity OF
examining horses on two adjoining
farms. Those on one were Fat, per.
haps too fat, their hair, eyes, and
general appearance ind catcl good
health and good feeding. They were
not we'll groomed, and had hardly
sufficient exercise. The other horses
were smaller, were thin in flrsb, with
staring coats, dull eyes, with evi-
dcnces Of fcvcrish condition. Yet
the owner explained that he fed them
ten or twelve ears of corn three times
a day, with bay, while his neighbor
fed not more than half as much Of
corn and oats, and not any more hay.
Here was a case of costly, uninten
tional cruelty. The horses were over
fed. They were making poor use of
the grain, and were being injured by
what they ate. Over feeding Of farm
horses Is not an uncommon form OF
cruelty.
Especially in winter, farm horses
are apt to be very irregularly fed
sometimes kept fasting from early
morning until night; then allowed to
gorge themselves. II is not a bad
plan during The short days OF winter
when work is not regularly done. and
when a team Is occasionally TO lie
driven 10 the neighboring town
thus being away from home at the
middle of the day-to give grain
only at morning aud night, allowing
the horses hay or trough foddert
during The day. This makes The task
Of the midday feeding lesa oljection-
able.
By needless exposure many farm
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-21
Wise Feeding.

AEiruiiursi EIi,anst
The feeding season i again upon
us, with all its opportunities for care.
lessness, waste and loss upon one
hand, or attention, carefulness, intel.
ligence and thrift upon the other.
Wise feeding always includes liberal
feeding, bnt the indiscriminatinp stuf.
fng Of either store or rattening stock.
with more feed than they can proper.
ly digest and economically assimilate
Is not wisdom. The direct waste of
the surplus food so consumed is an
Important loss. That caused by the
deranged condition OF the system
consequent upon indigestion may he
far greater This, of course, is only
the case where rich food, as we'll as
over-abundant food is given. Anoth.
er way in which feed may he wasted
is by giving full supplies of coarse
feed, as straw, corn fodder, or badly
cured, poor hay, without any grain
ration at all. No animal can digest
sufficient amount OF these coarser
foods, when FED alone, TO make tie
most profitable use of them. Eco.
nomical, profitable feeding is almost
a science, and is we'll worthy every
tarmer's most careful thought and
study.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-21

THE farmer who practices cutting
MS corn tOdder as spoken Of and al.
vIscd in our last issue will he vcr,
kelly TO think seriously nf the feast.
hil,,y OF adding still more To it, feed.
ing value 10y steamiEg or cooking IL.
That this will Prove profitable Shen
the size Of the herd is sufficient to
"arrant the necessary outlay for
lixturcs and attendance NC have said
before, and rc!eat with emphasis
Where this l. impracticalle the feed
may b. almost equally as well PIE.
pared 10y simply scalding Awtth hot
water. Most farmers have an iron
kettle holding "A barrel or more.
Where this is set in brick or stone
furnace, as it always should be, the
heating OF barrel Of water is a mat.
ter Of small moment. Have a tight
box large enough to hold one feed
for all the stock, ~ith room TO spare
for proper mixing. Put in the re.
quired amount of the cut fodder
and pour on il sufficient amount OF
the boiling water 10 thoroughly
moisten it; then pat on whatever
chop or oil meal is 10 be fed at the
same time, and mix thoroughly
through The fodder. Pack it all
closely in one end Of the box, Pot on
tight lid, and leave IT. for twelve
hours. This requires that the morn
ing feed shall be prepared The even
ing before, and that fed in the even.
ing prepared in the morning of the
same day. Where the herd is not
too large, and the stable so warm as
to prevent fleeing, the entire days
feed may be prepared at once. This
is our own practice, and We find our
advantage in it.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-21
Acolimating a Plow.
Christian uulou.

Chusiian uulob.
II there are any farmers who found
last spring that their plows did not
work as well as they ought, and
could not understand the reason, the,
may fiud some assistance towards an
explanation in the following account
that Henry Ward Beecher gives In
his "Fruits, Flowers and Farming"
Of dream which the sight of an uD.
used and abused plow once gave him !;
"The other day we were riding
past a large farm, and we're much
grati(led at device Of the owner for
the preservation of bis tools. 4 good
plow, apparently new in the spling,
had been left In the corner of the
field, standing in the furrow just
where, four months before, the hoy
hal linished bis stint.
Probably The timber needed season
iug--it was certainly getting L. Ter
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-21

haps II was left out for acclinatiOn.
May be the farmer left it there to
save time, In the hurry Of the spring
work, Il" dragging il from the shed.
Perhaps he covered the share TO keep
II from the elements, and save II
IRON rusting. Or, again, perhaps he
Is troubled with neighbors that Dor.
row, and has left it where IL would be
convenient for them. lie might at
least have built little shed over it.
Can any one tell what farmer leaves
"A plOw out a whole season for?
After we got TO sleep that night,
we dreamed dream. We went into
that mans barn boards were kicked
oil, partitions were half broken down.
racks broken, floor a foot deep with
manure, hay trampIed under foot and
wasted, grain squandercd. The wag.
>
on had not been hauled under the
shed, though II WAS raining. The
n.rncs, vas scattered ubout--hamcs
% one place, the brrcching IA another
the lines We're used a. haltcrs. We
vent 10 the house. \ she'd stood
nard.by, ia which family wagon was
kept TO-. wife aud daughter, TO 20 -
town in. The hens hud appropriated
IL as a rOo.t. nnd, however plain il
was once, 1t was ognamcntcd now.
inside aud out.
We pcepcd into the smokc.housc,
but Of all the 'hXings" that We ever
saw 4 Chinese museum i nothing
u it. Onions, -oap.greasc, squashcs,
huG's hrl-ti,,. sD,p. uIi iton, kettles.
a broken spinning wheel, a cbnrn, n
grindstone, bacon, hams, washing
tubs. barrel Of salt. bones with tie
meat half cut oil. scraps of lcatl er,
dirty bags, a chest Of Indian mca
did boots, smoked sausagcs, the ashes
aud brands that remained since the
last Smoke stuBps Of brooms, hall
barrel of rotten apples, togcthcr
'ilh rats, bacon bugs, earwigs, SOW.
bugs, and other vcrmin which collect
n damp ditl. We started for the
luu-e. the window near the door ha
Twelve lights, two Of wood, two of
hat, four of paper. one of bunch
II rags, one OF a pillow, and the rest
of glass. Under it stood several
."nNiug pots. As Ne were mcditating
,hcrc 1" enter, such squsll arose
rom qnarrciihR man md woman.
hat We awukc-aud 10 It WAS a
ircam. 80 that the man who left his
plow out all season may live in the
neatest house in the county, for all
that We kno~ only. was il not
i ange that We should have dreamed
all this from just seeing a plow lcfi
out in 4 furrow p
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-21
Winter Calves.

National liz. ST.
Wi.co,.in 5.;..
there cop ho ans, ,.o,
fall or winter co,,., 'a''
i now yo,,. -, "'' f''s''''
dairyipg il L.no,,,,..., .'''. "'"'''
ter bears q Li,,l.. .,i.
and this induces Ja;...
their cslyc. dr.n,,, -
lis examine ,1n -,
Some think the coIi ,.,.,,,...., ~"
much to the cos, -, l......'. :,
calves but mi. r,,,.,l,.
take. as the fplluni,. ,,,,...;,l..,.,;.-.
Hill show: The milk altar u.1.;..
butter in winter. {. in h.,,.r ..,,.o
tion than it, summer. and i...,t,,,,,
sour aui may aIaat. i,.. r.l .....,
Calves Lent IN warm .,.....,.,. ...r
rnakc more groalb anon ~. ..o.
quantity OF milk i'm vfrf,r ,l..o -,
summer, on account Of il, L,,ter
quality, and because. Lciuo G.J ,r
hay, they seldom scour or b,vesr,.
trouble Of stomach.
We have no hesitation in saving
that calves, wcll cared for. vii make
a better growth on sweet ,kip.milz
aud hay in winter, than ou sour skim
milk and grass in summer. Then IL
must be profitable to raise winter
calves for beef: for. r.a.Uc have see,
they will bee heavier and cot Fl,
more. And If b.iC.rs arc r,i..d c,r
The dairy, and come in "a, tgn y.s,s
Did, they will cost les, raised fron
fall calves than spring calves. far in
.he former case, as wc have seen, tie
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-21

TmE Ohio State Board Of Agricul.
turc aud the Ohio State University
propose To join in holding "Farmgi
Institutes" in some forty counties of
tne state during the three months
beginning with December. Thesr
all hr held whichever "lhr local ,r.
ganization (or individuaD will thor.
oughly work the Held, bear local ex-
penscs, thoroughly advertise, insure
an audience of 400 10 500, furnish
good music, vocal or ;nstruncutal, to
enliyen the exercises, and organic
and bring out local talent 10 present
brief practical papers and essays, and
Join in the discussions"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-21

horses suffer much in winter. A
horse in good health, and we'll fed.
will endure great cold and severe
storms but it i, nevertheless. cruel.
ty 10 leave a horse unblanketcd and
exposed TO strong wind in winter.
perhaps for hours, and, perhaps. after
he has been warmed by hard driving.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-21

IT is well to examine the stock 10
he carly winter, to see if there NJ,
any lice on them. When the wintri
quarters are as warm and comfoltabl,
IS they should be for the stock, th,
ew lice they may have in the G,I.
will multiply rapidly, and before The
1wner knows ii, they may be seriou.-
iy affecting the animals condition
and the owners profit.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-21
Col. '. Z. PIoLErrE, nm TX. Master

Col. V. Il. PIoLETTE, an cx.Mastcr
OF the Pennsylvania State Grange
nd one OF the leading farmers OF
he State, says that the price Of iron
has not yet come down low enough
to compensate farmers for the high
"Iccs which they have been compel
ed to pay for this commodity in re-.
cent years.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-21
THE PATRIOT.
A Pennsylvania Newspaper fo
the General Public.

The DAILY PATRIOT ls the eaiy morning Newspaper
puitishsd 81 tbs stats Capital
The DAILY PATRIOT makes speciality Of Peuasyi
vaaia Hsss.
The DAILT PATRIOT pablshsr the A..octatsd Pfy~z
ness aud specials ffum all points
The DAILY PATRIOT gives special attention % grain
aud produce markets
The DAtLY PATRIOT opposes monopoly, bos.isu
aud Capitalization VI D. ylttesi powsf.
Tefuts tat0 Ier anuum, tstFt4tiy IN adtauce1 or
t7O0 PEI aauaIn ~ not paid iH sdvsucs Eur ans
psfisi less than .snr year ct pr,EJrtiouats ,ate.
The EkkI PATklUf is large, eight page paper.
dsVossd ts lstsnatue. agriculture, science, msnuaa
lures, ness markets. etc Durlhg Iss2 each nnmg ~
will c0ntzu illustration 0f sams prominent ttse
or event This attractive feature which csnnos
fail b. pleass Terms ~ gOPss sHhunl. Invariably H.
advance. One efpy ai the WEEKLY PATRIOT aud
Que eypy af the Philsdsiphiz WEEKLY TINES sili
be sent yssf E f20U cash 10 advance tn- giving
Size lApsrs ff ts subscription fee Ofths batter.
One copy sfths KkKLY PATRIOT and one copy u
the COTTAGE HEARTH. an exselient monthly mag
Bzine puIished a. Bpsn Ht - 81 per annun. will be
seat ons yea for 81 Tvea In aadTanee seud ia your
aubsFips psi0na at unre Address
PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO.,
Harrisburg, Pc.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-21

On every farm there are some poor
spots OF ground which would he
greatly benefited by a top dressing
Of manure at fhis eeason, to be wash.
ed into the soil by winter rains and
melting snow. On most fartns the
manure for this purpose can be found
around tue stables OF in the barn
yards.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-21

Lrery fdrmer IN ms annual egger,>nc,
hscoUers something of ra'ne Write II ann
.ehd Il 10 he agricultural Edity4 u H.,
DEMOCRAT, BeiiefoHte, FeaH'u, f." mat othc,
'qr"ters may hare the bcneG Of A. LEI
communications be timely, and be sure thu,
'hsv are brief and treH pgiHfed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-21
KAUFMl!Y M MS
GENTS AND YOUNG MEMS Sits,

GENTS AND YOUNG MEMS Sits,
$50 strictly all wool cashmere and
cheviot suits. cut, fit. style and trim
ming first class, manufactured to sell al
$40 to Sl2. Ten different styles,
wa be sold at Kar3mans for 81.
5S5 suits strictly all wool English and
American cheviots and ca-sIm' res
twelve different patterns nohhy sack
styles; manufactured to sell ~ $lj.
VIZ Be sold at RmBman's for $40.
72s suits extra fine woolen. handsome.
ly cut and trimmed, including over
20 different patterns; manufactured 10
sell NJ SIS.
HiH be sold at Eav6maa's for sl2 80
6S4 suits of extra quality woolens,
containing many new imported fabrics,
ell notify sacks aud frocks, including
SIS different patterns and manufactured
tn sell ut $22 so and SIS.
VA be sold at fD.fmn'S. for $40 80 ana
SIS 80.
10000 pairs of woolen pantaloon, in
all grades. manufactured to sell at ::
. so, 3. 20. 42j, 5 and 6.
vii BE- s,h at Hav6ndns for 81 % 10 s
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-21
M0NEYToLoa af6 per CT,

UT TUE HUTUAL LIFE IhNIh-
ANCk 60. " NEW YORK, on arst H1aftEszs. e
Improved farm prperty. IN lsss THAI 81 fss
aud not eGc-esiiHg une.tifd ~ tie pfessHt value
the Pruperty Any portion Of the principal can ;.
Iid % AZ any tits sad " has e-n the eussaaI u ts
oiHIany 10 permit the pri cT~rio rensaia long
the borrower wishes " che Interest Il Dranzptly paid
Apply 20
CHARLES 2. s1EnNAs. .Atiefney -at-tzv.
81 couFt, strsst HeaaiHE, Pa.
oTto DAVID ? KLINE Co.'S Al ps~lsss,
1-ii seilefonts, Pc.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-21

THE legitimate way FOR farmers to
make money i TO sell as nuch as
possible from their farms At the least
expense.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-21

Cons can be used as fuel without
loss, bat The ashes should be careful
y aaved.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-21
The Centte 9mutrat.
---eay~~ea..-s.r.s., s.,.--.--.
BE FONTE, PA.
-AGRLGULTvRAL. "a
NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.

fHI TEsr OF THE stTf0sAt WELTAEE u THI isTuLI
1tSct ASb FR0sFERiTr or 1HL T4HHER.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-21
OUR OVERCOAT ROOM.

II you need an overcost, whether
cheap medium or fine. kACFMANN'S
is the place to buy IL.
1900 warm overcoats for men. well
made, heavy, substantial grImeni,.
manufactured to sell at S.
VIZ be soid at E,gtmann's for 81 IS.
500 overcoats and u!sters; goods thu
other clothing hou-,s ask you s. for,
and tell you they al ea6heap,
VIZ Je sod at haytmann'I for $j
1000 overcoats in fine woolens assori.
ed grades and styles handsomely mad.
and trimmed. and manufactured To -ri
at $40 and Sl5,
HiUJc Sod at Hagfmann' ! iorS 81 and $40.
1875 imported meltons. keree,.. 'rr
beavers, wnrsted and diagonal over
crats elegantly lined wan -I.k. --rr.
and satin, ever, where sold At Sis to $25.
WI BE- soiat Hagfuarn's tor Sl2 T. Sl9.
800 Pc'rr.hsm overcoats for 500
worth double the money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-21
WAsHINGToN AND WESTERN RAILROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
TWO TRAINS DAILY except SUNDAY RE

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
TWO TRAINS DAILY except Sunday Re
TWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND ROUND HILL.
BEGINNING OCTOBER II, 1882.
Leave Washington at 8 90 a. M and 4 20 n. m
and Alexandria at Q % a. IN. and 55 D. IN. Pass
Leesburg, going westward, at II 33 a. m. and
= AZ p m, and arrive at Round Hill at II Is n,
m. and ! 30 p. m. Leave Round Hill at 5 30
M. and II 30 p. III. Pass Lccsburg, going east
ward, at 6 10 4. IN. and l 16 D. m and arrive at
Alexandria at 10 a. nj. and Is D. n, and at
Washington at s 30 a. NJ. and 3 % y. m.
GES- Passengers from Washington will take tho
Washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad station at 9:2Oa. IN. and 400 at
M. and go through to Round Hill without chane a
of cars.
The 9:25 a. M. train from Alexandria and 1870
pm. train from Round Hill connect at Round Hill
with Daily Line of Coaches for Snickersvillc. Brr
ryville and Winchester: also with Line Of Coachc.
which leave Leesburg daily for Aide and Middle
burg.
Both trains, Westward, make close connections
ut Vienna, with Sision's Line of Stages for Frf,y
Court House.
One thousand mile communication tickets. bcar
ing two names 500; one thousand mile tickets
bearing all the names of family or members of a
firm, $50.
oct21 H. MAcLEAN, supt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-21
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CIRCUIT

DY VIRTUE OF 4 DECREE OF THE CIRCUIT
- Court of Fairfax county, Va, rendered ut its
November term 1882, in the suit of Hunter ct
ais VS.. Bailey ct ais. i'll chanccry the undersgn-
cd, commissioners therein named, will sell OH
SATURDAY, December Both, 1882 at twelve
o'clock m, i'll front of the Fairfax street entrance
of the Market Building, in the city of Alexandria.
by public auction the following described real
estate, in West End. Fairfax county Va, belong
ing to the estate of w. Il. Bcrs, deceased:
No. LOT on the south side of the Little
River Turnpike, and bounded by Hon~s run, A. *
+. r. W., Watkins land and said turnpike.
No. The BRICK SLAUGHTER HOUSE and
LOT attached on the north side of said turnpike.
Said lot extends from the intersection of Hon"s
run and said turnpike wcstwardly POI feet and
northwardly from said pike ia feet, subject to
the right of use Of the pump on said lot by the
occupant of the adjoining lot
No 3-The FRAME HOUSE and LOT adoin-
ing the above on the west the said lot fronts on
said Turnpike 1873 feet and runs back 1871 feet.
No. 1.-The BRICK HOUSE and LOT adjoining
No. 5 on the west the said lot fronts on said
turnpike 63 feet and runs back 1877 feet
Terms of Sale One-third cash, and the residue
IN two equal payments at six and twelve months
with interest from day of sale the deferred nav
ments to be secured by the notes of the purchaser
with satisfactory security and the title to be re-
tanned until the purchase money be fully paid
All convcyancing at cost of purchaser.
s. L. BEACH,
a. W. ARMSTRONG,
nOH2J-td Commissioners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-21
Alexanaria GazrttR.
THURSDAY EVENING. DEC. 81 1882
The Worlds Justice.

II the sudden tidings come
That on some far foreign coast.
Euricd ages long from fame
Had been found a remnant lost
OF that hcary race who dwelt
BY the golden Nile divine,
Spakc the Pharoah's tongue and knclt
At the moon crowned Isis shrine
How at reverend Egypts feet,
Pilgrims from all lands would meet
If the sudden news were know
That anigh the desert place
Where once blossomed Babylon
Scions Of mighty race
Still survived, of giant build,
FluntSmen, warriors, priest and sage.
Whose ancestral fame had filled,
Trumpc -tongued the earlier age,
How at old Assvrias feet.
Pilgrims from MI lands would meet.
Yet when Egypt's self was young.
And Assyras bloom unworn
Ere the mythic Homer sung,
Ere the gods of Greece were born
Lived the nation of one God,
Priests of freedom; sons of Shcm,
Never cquallcd by yoke or rod,
Founders of Jerusalem
Is there one abides to-day.
Seeker Of dead cities, say!
Answer, now as then, they are;
Scattered broadcast DER the lands,
Knit in spirit nigh and far,
With ndissolublc bands.
Half the world adorcs their God
They the living law proclaim.
And their guerdon is-the rod.
Stripes and scour9ings, death and shame,
Still on Israel's head forlorn
Every nation heaps its scorIi.
-.je~ish Messenger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-21
BY Green & Wise, Auctioneers.

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-By virtue of the
~ DEGREES of the Corporation Court for the city
of Alexandria, Virginia, rendered at the Scptcm-
Der and October terms, 1882 of said court in the
chancery cause of Owens guardian vs. Owens ct
ais, the undersigned commissioner will offer ut
public sale on SATURDAY. tho 9th of January.
1855. ut II O'Clock ~, in front of the Market
Building on Royal street. in the said city of Alex
andra, the property in the said decree mentioned,
TO wit: The HOUSE AND LOT situated in Alex.
andria on the cast side of Patrick street 19 feet
5l2 inches north of Duke street. and running
north with Patrick strcct21 feet 5i., inches; then
east parallel with Duke street 100 feet. to an
alley 10 feet 10 inches wide then south with
said alley parallel with Patrick street 81 feet 5l,
inches; then in Il straight line to the beginning
Terms of Sale Onc-third of the purchase money
in cash on the day of sale, and the residue in
three equal payments 1T 6. u and is months
from the day of sale; the deferred payments to
bear interest from the day of sale, and to be Sc
cured by the notes of the purchaser with approx
ell security. and the retention of the title to the
property until said notes arc paid.
SAMUEL G.. BRENT
uCc)-t5 ('ommiS sinpnr nf Soln
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-21

1909 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1909
TO The :, NORTH ,O6 q, WEST s AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILT
SPLENDID SCENERY
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
In effect November 8, 1882.
Trains leave Washington, from station, corner of
Sixth and B. Streets US follows:
For Pittsburg and the West Chicago Limited
Express of Palace Sleeping Cars at $50 a. m
daily; Fast Line, $50 a. NJ, daily with Sleeping
Cars from Harrisburg to Cincinnati Western
Express 7:3O p. M, daily, with Palace Cars to
Pittsburg and Cincinnati Mail Express $50
p M, daily, for Pittsburg and the West.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
9:5Op. m. daily, except Saturday. with Palace
Cars Washington to Canandaigua.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at
$50 q. m, daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 500 aud 1890 a. M,
1:30, 420 $50 and 1920 p. IN. On Sunday
Pullman Parlor Cars, $3.50 Il. M, daily, except
Sunday.
For Brooklyn, n. Y, all through trains connect at
Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex.
atording direct transfer to Fulton street avoid.
ing double ferriage across New York City.
For Philadelphia, 500 aud 1920 a. m, 1:3O,
4:20, $50 and 1920 p. NJ. On Sunday, 400,
$50 and 1920 p m. Limited Express, $50
a. m, daily, except Sunday
For BALTIMORE i'm Gao, 500, 9:3o and 1890 "a M,
1.co, f'~-o t'fo, o.-O, I.oO SOU ana
10:2Op. m. On Sunday, 500 and 9:3O a. M,
and4;2O $40, 7:3O, $50 and 1920 p. IN
For Pope's Creek Line, $40 a. M, and 4:4O D. m,
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis GAO a. M, and 4:4O p M, daily,
except Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY
AND
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 6:30, 700, 800, loo and
11:25 a. IN, 4:30 800, 600, 500 and 11:3O u
m. On Sunday at 6:3O, 9:20, LOO and 1125
Il. m. and 500 III.
For Richmond and the South, 6:3o and 11:25 a
M, daily, and 300 p. m, daily except Sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, GOO.
500, 1853 and 1000 a. M. 1850. 300, 500
TOO and $40 p. NJ, and 1900 midnight. On
Sunday at 500, SOB and 1000 a. m. 700 and
$40 p. m.
Tickets and information at the office Northeast
corner OF 18th street and Penna. Avenue, and at
station, where orders be left for the check
ing of baggage to destination from hotels and
residences. JR, WOOD q p
ohAe. L. fOGH, u. M. my7