davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-23
oy AkxxAN IUMCRs.

The removal of these tumors by IiADwAY's RE
SOLVENT Is now certainly established that what
was oEce considered almost miraculous l. nov
oEnon recognized fact by all parties. Witness
he casts of Hannah +. Knapp. Mrs q. hrapf, Mrs.
J Ii j. Is AHd AIS. p. ID. Hendrix, published III
our Almanac for fS7a; also rat of Mrs G = Bib
bins. II. ths present edition OF our '.False and
Fruc-''
Oue AoI'ie more of the active principles
OF Cicit.,e than a. other Pre- para ioI Taken
f-As .tafHi t5-5es wEiiU Cthure q:irt Ave or
hi. EE1a
s% tauIt.aR IL, BOTTLE
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-23
lit Al III IS WEALTH
Health Of BODY is Wealth Of Mind

Pure blood makes sound nesh, strong hone and
clear kin Il you would have yonr flesh firm
gour bones sound, without carries, ard yonr com
plcxion fair use RA DWAY'S SARSAPSRILLIAN
RESULNENT
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-23

A young couple were engaged, but
qnarTeled, aud the lover out of pique mar
RED another lady. Two years later, his
first love, having refused other offers IN
the meantime, married him.as his second
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-23


There is very little in common between
Oriental polygamy and Mormon plurality,
but for all purposes of sensible discussion
they are sufficiently differential by the
single fact that the Oriental is the very
LATEST human being under the sun and that
the Mormon is the hardest working. To
the former every bride means greater self
indulgence; to the latter it means less If
another point of difference We're needed
it is this: That the eastern objects to
large families. If he has one son to per-
form his obseguies he is content, for he
has satisfied religion and secured his own
salvation. In Mormonism, / need hardly
say it is very different. They prefer twins
The main object and the main result of the
two systems being therefore so widely
diverse, it is hardly necessary 10 go into
the hundred otherpoints Of difference which
make comparison between the two so alb
surd.
Yet the comparison is often made in or
der to prove the Mormons degraded, . and
il is great pity that such superficial argu-
ment should be used-for the Mormons.
having vanquished these so easily, consid-
cr they have triumphed But this is not
the case, really. Wrong can never be prov
ed right by the REPUTATION of bad argu-
ments; and polygamy, though difficult to-
handle. is not invulnerable. The hedgehog,
after all, has to unroll some time or anoth-
er. The wiser man, therefore. viii wait
for the problem to undo itself--or, of
course, if he has a thick stick in his hand,
he can kill it and not give any reasons for
doing so. 1t is only the foolish man who.
tries to give his reasons for violence He
must not try to compromise and say that
he killed the hedgehog because it looked
VOL sr because he thought it might be
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-23

A man having married second wife to
please himself, married third to please
National Republican., 1882-09-20
WEST WASHINGTON.

The funeral Of Mrs. Henrietta Cox took place
yesterday at p. m, and was attended by O great
number of friends. Rev. d. Sutherland, of the
Congress Street NJ. P. Church, assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Colbourne, of Mount Pleasant NJ. p Church,
oficiated and Messrs. William King, I. A. New
man, s. T, Brown, B. f. Mayfeld, Edward Shoe
maker, and G. II. Demar acted as pail bearers.
The funeral of Mr.. William Jackson also took
place yesterday afternoon from his late residence,
on r street, Rev. j. j. q. Webster, pastor Dun
barton Avenue M. E. Church officiating, and
Rayne, ]. M. Ashley, James Goszer, and Anthony
lIanlon acted us pail bearers. Both interments
were at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Forty-fve boats mostly al-laden, arrived by
canal from Monday to yesterday evening.
Bud Eagleston arrived with his tent about l2
o'clock yesterday, and expected to open his cam
paign last night but owing TO the non arrival of
some of his fixtures, was unable to put the tent up
In time he Will, however be already for to- night
Street lamps Will be lighted tonight at 10, and
extingulshed at 3;45 n. m.
Sailed-Schooner Bertha Walker, Westgate mas
ter with 800 tons of coal for Proyi dencc schooner
Charles A. Briggs, Vixen muster 100 tons of coal
for Providence; schooner Hattie 8. Williams,
Bay mas er, 300 tons of coal for Somerset, Mass
and schooner Grace Andrews, Andrews master
500 tons Of coal for Provipence.
Arrived-Steamer Il. G. Knight, Chichester mas
ter, from New York, with general merchandise
for District merchants; schooner Alfred Brabrook,
Briggs master, from Providence, light; schooner
Henry p. Haven, from Alexandria, light. TO load
coal for Hobokon, and barge Annie Maloney,
from Phila elphia with fertilizers for G. T. Dunlop.
High tide, Wednesday, September 2O-l2 ;5s a. m
and log d. M
National Republican., 1882-09-20
poIire Caurt Nate.

James Smith, colored, charged with second
ofense of petit larceny has been held for the
grand jury In default of bonds.
Alice Harris, colored seryanngirl, for assault
ing Mrs. Laura Pierce, her employer, was assessed
$40.
Godlieb Easton, an ancient tramp. who walked
from Philadelphia, and is sleeping in barns In the
county, was charged with trespass, but was re-
leased on bonds to resume his tramp South,
Moses Winter, colored, was charged with play
ing sweat" in South Washington, a game that
generally ends in a free fight. He was sent down
for thirty days.
Samuel Butler. an elderly colored man, was
charged with violating the health ordinance by
carrying refuse vegetable matter through the
streets in uncovered wagons. Five dollars fine
was imposed
Sarah Chinn has been put under bonds for
threatening to cut Emma Duckett, the terror OF
the Island.
William Beuchert got into discussion with
Charles Beuhler. and struck him twice over the
head with beer glass, infiictng severe wound
He was fined $50 or ninety days.
Hutton Calbert for carrying concealed weapons
was fined $50 or sixty days.
Charles Johnson, colored, was fined SIS or fifteen
days for refusing to assist an officer. Onicer Mari
attempted to arrest man in East Washington
and called on the prisoner to assist him, who re-
fused to do so,
National Republican., 1882-09-20
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The tugs are all busy now, and much activity Is
manifested at the wharves.
Eighty car loads of cattle arrived here Saturday
night over the Virginia Midland Railway.
The funeral OF Mr.. Charles Ballinger took place
from his late residence in Fairfax County yester-
day afternoon,
Messrs. German & Petit aro building an iron
water,tank for the schooner now building at the
new ship-yard.
The funeral of bir. c. Morgan Dnscoll, whose
death occurred Monday, viii take place this alter
noon and be attended by several OF the organiza-
tions OF which the deceased was n member.
The Southern Telegraph Line, which will con.
meet at Washington with the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, has Its po'es now on our streets. Its
office here In the charge of Mr.. w. George Hop
kins, Will be opened in q short time.
The new registration books for the second and
fourth wards will soon be completed, and on the
first Monday, I'd proximo, new registration OF
voters will begin and continue the Saturday fol-
lowing. All the voters Of these wards will then
need TO be re registered.
Mr.. Andrew MeHenry, an old and esteemed
residence, on the place OF Mr. James McWillams,
his nephew In that county, Monday evening. The
remains win be brought 10 this city to-day and
buried from St. Mary's Church.
Tho Uniformed Patriarchs OF Marley Encamp-
ment No. 6, of odd Fellows, who LEFT here Mon
day morning for Baltimore, under command OF
w. W. Sherwood, captain, and Samuel Mankin,
lieutenant, 10 act as an escort 10 the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows Of the World, which
commenced its sessions In that city Monday, have
returned much delighted with their trip. The
Alexandria Patrlarchs were received most eour-
Baltimore brethren, ana an enjoyable reunion
was had. All who made tho trip, including the
ladies aecompa nying the PaIriarchs, report y
pleasant time
National Republican., 1882-09-20
REAL ESTATE.
Tho Official Transnciions ms Recorded
YesIcssIny.

Tho Official Transnciions ms Recorded
Yesterday.
Mr.. j. T. 0lmstcad presents tho following trans
actions in real estate IN the District yesterday,
reported to him by the Recorder of Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY.
On First street west between d and L streets
SOUTH sublot square 63S l5 feet front by so fee,
John H. Whilton to Hazard Mccoy, nominal.
On IL street north between First and Second
streets east subot square 676 go feet front by IA
feeD, Joshua Follansbee to Charles &. Muedei,
On Fifth street west, between and @ streets
north. sublot 81, square AIS Us feet front by 90 feet
"a inchel, Margaret X, Hoge ct vir. to Solomon
q. Hoge, 81 900.
On street north, between Fourth and Fifth
streets west, part of lot II aud 49, south of square
5l6 III feet front by 50 feet Johanna Hill OF yir to
Josephine d. Koones, $500.
On Maryland avenue, between First and Second
streets west part OF lot 8. square SO (22 feet
INCHES front by depth), Marceilus Bailey to Fred
erck KoOnes, 20OJ.
On street north 16 feet inches by 100 feet IN
part of lot and -, square 455, John A. Rowland
to w. ]. Johnston, nominal.
On Eleventh street west go by % feet on street
north, suhlot IA, square 3l3, Emclie NJ Halstead
TO w. H. Main nominal.
same property next above, w. II. Main to Cor
On street north, between North Capital and
First street east, part of subot 49, square 676 Q3
feet inches front by depth), John 4. Lehman to
Edward Smith. $500.
On street south, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets east, part OF sublot 10, square 97i us feet
inches front by ll5 feet inches), Dennis +. Ryon
to Camille Schneider, $1,000.
COUNTY.
On road from Uniontown to Bennings Bridge
10 acreS) Cornelia A. Osgood to W. III. Main, 81, 500
National Republican., 1882-09-20
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Current TransnciIons nd the various his.
trIet Omces.

trIct Omces.
All of the estimates submitted TO tho Board OF
Commissioners yesterday by Commissioner West
for the fiscal year 1ssSsl including schools, char
tiles, Washington aimshouse, tax collector, audi
tor assessor, and the general miscellaneous ex-
penses of the District offices were approved.
Bids were awarded by the Commissioners yestor-
day, as follows: Downing Bros, TO build the Ban
maker school building, his bid being sl7,750.70;
also TO build school building between Fand Gand
Twenty first and Twenty. second streets north.
west, his bid being sso.lS652; J. c. Corrigan, to
build S.room building between Il and and Four
and-a;helf and Sixth streets southwest, his bid
being S16,559.36.
Bids were opened in the office OF the Commits.
sioners yesterday for improving Eleventh street
der was NJ. Fitzgerald. Also for improving Sew
enth street from o street to Boundary northwest,
the lowest bidder belng.J A. Blundon,
mission ers yesterday of the number of dogs rum
ming at liberty in the vicinity of street, between
sixth md Seventh streets southeast, and suggests
visit from the pound. master.
Tho award OF contracts for supplying police
uniforms was made yesterday to Mr.. Rosenfield,
SIS for pantaloons and 81 Us for vest The hats will
be furnished by u. H. Steinmetz at S2.65 apiece
Mr.. u. II. Warner, chairman Of the ways and
means committee Of the school board, has sub
mitted TO the Commissioners tho estimates of ex.
penses and brief ieport, in which he states that
the Juvenile population Of the District, to wit per.
sons OF from TO IL years, inclusive, according to
the census is l3 55s, of which 1880 were enrolled
IN the public schools during the past fiscal year.
This was an increase OF 1,02l over the past year.
l5,05S white and 7,T72 colored M increase of 770
over Inst year. There were 3lS teachers employed
in tho white schools and 1877 In the colored. The
school, rooms owned by tho District, exclusive OF
the High School. Is 3l4, OF which 202 in white
schools. The number of school rooms rented Is
81, ofwlich GO are for white schools. The total
expense incurred for the support OF tho schools
during the year was s07g,3l2.lS. The conduct OF
the schools, averages attained by pupils, results oil
examinations. &c. have been very satisfactory,
and show steady progress.
National Republican., 1882-09-20
COLORADO POLITICS.
What the Denver Tribune" Says OF One
OF Their StnteAmen.

ot SthtehhheH.
Tom Bowen was out in the back yard of the
Windsor Hotel last night, rehcarslng the speech
he proposes to deliver before the convention to-
day. He talked so loud that the guests on the
north side of the house had to take hyperdermic
injections of morphine before they could go to
sleep, and finally one lady-a fond devoted
mother-sent bell-boy down to tell Bowen to
please stop, or he'd wake up the baby. Bowen
got very mad at this, but he stopped all the same,
and strod Q through side door into the Windsor
lobby with the impatient stride and heroic glare
which are supposed to have been the prom inent
characteristics of Colonel Ajax when he deied the
lightning. He was in bad, bad humor
"Take drink, Judge?'' asked friend.
drinking nothing but hot blood nowadays, and
they, don't keep the article on drausht in this
The Judge went off by himself and sat down in
n sofl chair in dark, dark corner and-pardon
the classicality of the comparison-suked in his
tent like the old Grecian general. 1t was in this
damp, cloudy mood that Tribune reporter found
"Good evening, Judge" said the reporter
"Evenin," said the Judge.
II have come five blocks to ask you, Judge Judge,
said the reporter, what you thought of Willard
TelGer's G speech today Don't you believe it hurt
"PoohW exclaimed the Judge. "You don't call
that Speech do you? Just wait till turn my
self loose tomorrow"
You will make an address, then?,
"Me? An address? Well, l should smile I
propose to tear my entrais out and throw them
right up against the ceiling of the opera house.
"No, Judge"
"You have never seen twhrl, and tear and rip,
and rend, and splinter, and break, and gnash, and
gnaw and flop, and founder and thrash, and
crash you have never heard 1t roar, and thunder,
| and bluster and shrek, and scream, and whistle,
| and moan, and rave, and swear, and groan. am
a cyelone?"
Judge, you amaze mep
Hush, have you ever been in battle2"
"NoW
az am two armies met in CORY conAct-a ming
ling of buge calls, clash of sabers, roll of drums
rattle of musketry, boom of artillery, whistle of
balls, explosion Of shells, means OF the dying, and
huzzas of the vctorsp'
"0h, Judgem
~ am royal Bengal tiger, roaring Nubian
lion, a rhinoceros with two horns deep sea whale,
an infuriated elephant, laughing hyena Of the
desert, name atng shark, an African gorilla.
grizzly bear, an octopusyes, sir an eight legged,
one eyed od-suckng octopusH
Judge, what do you mean2"
"Come to the convention Tomorrow" said
Judge Bowen, 'and you will learn what mean.
am going to make the grandest effort of my life.
am going to paralyzc my audience-pulyerize
it-bite 1t In two-chew II up-Spit 1t out. Yes,
young man, / shall rend the pale air like q
two edged sword-ravish prose rape the muses.
and defower the very art and science OF rhet-
oricW-DenUer Tribune.
National Republican., 1882-09-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE CENTURY
FOR OCTOBER.

The twelfth year of this magazine (the
first under the new name) closes with
this issue. 1t has been the most success
full the magazine has ever known, the
average gain being more than lO,O0O
copies per month over the previous year
The contents of the October number in
clude
TWO NEW PORTRAITS OF LINCOLN;
The frontispiece, engraved by Cole from
AN anIbrotype taken two days after Lin
coins nomination, and reproduction of
photograph made just before his death.
A paper by Frank b. Carpenter, How
Lincoln Was Nominated" contains many
hitherto unpublished facts. The num-
Der has
SIX RICHLY ILLUSTRATED PAPERS;
"Life in Mexican Street." 1.-THE Cor
coran Gallery of Art" A Georgia Corn
shucking," " Hand-Work in Public
Schools" "The Gibraltar of America
the Obelisk," by f. T.. Farman, United
States Consul-General at Alexandria
during the negotiations.
THE GROWTH OF THE UNITED STATES,
BY General Francis A. Walker, Superin-
tendent of the last census a capital short
story, 'SFive Hundred Dollars" by the
author of "Eli"; i. V. Smalley's third
paper on "The New Northwest" from
the Rockies to the Cascade Range the
continuation of Mrs. Burnett's novel, and
the last chapters of "A Modern In
stance" by w. d. Howells, are among
the other contents, which include poems
by Sidney Lanier, II. II. Boyesen, S. M.
B. Piatt, Mrs Burnett. and II. c. Bunner.
The Departments are complete and in
teresting.
Price, 35 cents 81 year. Sold every
where. THE CENTURY CO.,
NEW YORK.
National Republican., 1882-09-20
SOUTHERN NOTES.

Grayson, KY, has no school building.
Charlotte, N. c., is 10 have large cracker
factory.
An Arkansas farmer has demonstrated that
fine quality Of rice can be grown In that state.
The Simpson County (Ky.) grand jury has re-
turned nearly 200 indictments, mostly for viola
tions Of the liqrcr law.
Allen Burke eolored, died in Burke County
Georgia, few days ago at the age OF ll2 years. He
was probably the Oldest man in the Stale.
1t is estimated that over one half of the new
manufactures started in the South during the
past two years belong TO Northern capitalists.
DR.. Strother, of Rochester, Butler County, Ken
tuckv was so torn by dogs at the house of one of
his patients some days ago, that he will probably
die.
Mrs. General Trevlno, formerly Miss BERTHE Ord,
daughter Of the general who long had command
her husband with boy. She now lives in Mon
terey Mexico.
The attorney general of Virginia, upon the fail
ure of the Richmond Banking and Insurance
Company, promptly brought sait against the sure
ties to secure the States deposits, about $500 900,
in that institution. The bond sued upon is for
S500,O00.
A Luling, Texas. dispatch of recent date says:
AT noon yesterday the San Marcos was a small
stream with all its tords open. but by snndown Ii
was Mississippi, having risen thTty-siX feet and
spread over the whole bottom. The valley farm
ers have suffered heavily.
When the war closed the High Shoals factory in
in Georgia owned 100000 confederate bonds that
have been lying in the safe for seventeen YEN S
and regarded as worthless. Tine other day Mr..
George W. Feker took them 10 Atlanta and sold
the pile for $3.50 In currency.
The Texas Wool GrOtOer says there is not nor can
there DO such thing as u "tarif for revenue
only" There may be and is tariff from which
revenue is derived, but such thing as lar.f
without protection to home industry is an utter
impo sbility. Therefore there can be no "tariff
for revenue only"
The Mt. Sterling (Ky.) Sentinel says: The new to-
bacco crop IN this county Is nearly all cut aud in
excellent condition, and more house room is de-
manded. There has been some complaint OF rot,
aud the crop In this county is far better in quality
and greater in quantity by several hundred acres
than any previous year.
Gunier d Munson have, In the Pan Handle of
Texas, one pasture containing 10000 acres. IL
took ninety miles OF barb wire TO inclose IT, and
then forty miles Of fencing was avoided by a
canyon happening 10 be In the right place Iu
connection with the large herds OF blooded and
broad horn cattle and horses inclosed within the
confines OF this immense pasture, there are about
500 antelope. They arc now inclosing another
ranch Of 10000 acres, and have 1000 beeyes on
the trail.
National Republican., 1882-09-20


BALTIMORE, Sept l9.-Cotton steady; middling,
12tSc. Flour lower and dull Howard street and West;
ern superhne, 50 25@3 75 do extra, "a 0Od4 75; do
family Is OO66 co. City Mills superne. 80 OO93 75 do
extra, a O0B 81 do Rio brands, 80 00 Patapsco fam
ily, so 5O do superlative patent 81 co. Wheat-South
ern lower Western lower; Southern red q 0S@l 0s
do amber, o. O7ol 12 No. Maryland 81 13s bid: No
81 O7s6l 0s October, 81 02Gl u7ta; November, 81 OS
tgl OS1s; December, 81 o9tgl 0o4 January, 81 1923
steady southern white, nc; DO yellow. Sic; Vest
eru mixed, October, 7itd7iFc; November 8Ia6I69c;
November or December, 6Ii4 685Isc; November and
or December, new, OF old, 6Os@OO>6c; December, G5c
asked; January, 5sS@5Gc, Oats, steady; Southern,
4O60i4c do red, rust proof. 35n95c; Western white
42QiSc do mixed. iO&ic: Pennsylvania, 4OG14Sc Rye
SSania and Maryland biz GOALS % Provisions iirm;
mess pork. ga %; bulk meats-shoulders and clear
clear rib sides. ishS; hams iSS@iS1e Ca Lard rein.d
20l32c Eggs lower at Ac. Petroleum firm; refined,
77Ac Coffee dull; Rio cargoes ordinary to fair,i73
6tO4c, Sugar quie soft, 9'Gc. Whisky steady at
tl 2J0Dl %.
National Republican., 1882-09-20
DISTRICT COURTS.

Equity CoURT-JusrICE HAGNER.-Taylor VS..
Taylor: motion 10 suppress amended bill over
ruled. Bibb VS.. Hunter; testimony before ]. L.
McNalley ordered taken. Perry VS.. Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Companyi Same VS.. Life
Insurance Company of Virginia; Same VS.. Hart
pointed guardian ad litem in all cases. Philips
VS.. Kelly: defendant allowed 10 retain $50 counsel
overruled. Schlorb VS.. Schlorb; sale ratified nisi
and cause referred to auditor. Baker vs. Baker
testimony before Il. A. Bailey ordered taken. AS.
signment. Nos 80, 50, and 49, Inclusive. Adjourned
till 10 80 to-day.
y CIRCUIT CoURT.-JUsTICE HAGNER.-John Fegan
VS.. T. D. Daily; Judgment by default for 81 72S 49,
John Fegan vs.. W. H. Wright; judgment by de-
fault for SSi6. 49,
National Republican., 1882-09-20
Threedny bills......- $50 Sixty-da bills.... 4si

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Money loaned between and
Sper cent. and closed at 5a0per cent. Exchange
steady at 4s3@4S3 for long and 4Sil@4ssk fer short
sight. Governments were unchanged except for ex-
tended S. which q per cent. lower. state bonds
were inactive. Railroad bonds were generally strong
OIL @ fair volume OF business. The transactions ag-
gregated 2i 600 shares, including Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, lS.l0o Denver and Rio Grande,
$780, Erle 9600 Kansas and Texas. 500 Lake Shore
I37O1 Louisville and Nashville, $500; Missouri Pa
ciic, 9l0O; Memphis and Charleston, 200: New York
Central, 800; Northern Pacifiu i2ooe Reaiing, L.,
5oG ST. Paul s,29o; st. Paul and Omaha, 10000 Texas
$40; Western Union, l00O0 Allegheny Central 6.3OO
National Republican., 1882-09-20
sol HAAS. Traffic Manager.
iNNSYLVANIA ROUTE

m rr'l, FhSNsykyAEE1A \ BoyTE ", =, =, ,,.,.,
SGtHtR %EAS SSESES SiR%n
TRAINS Lh4yE hGi wAshiSafoN, SGS 4 tg@ sa station
corner Of SIKH ;h SHd d. streets as follows
Of Palace Sleeping Cars Ts a! @SS a. M daily Fast
TsSsrs % sfspsT Ssss Hn.
daily, with Palace Cars TO Pittsburg and Cincin.
natl. Mail Express, 300 p. M, daily for Pttsburg
II" BALTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
M daily, except sunday, with Parlor Cars from
Harrisburg % Watkins; $50 p, m daily. except
For Wiiliansport, Lock Haven, and Elmira, at aN
For New York and Hnd the East s'Qoa M, lo:soa M I:s9
S 3 ' E. % and ssrs 3T safy on FaSsa S m fsaS a"a
Cars. GS9 9. m. daily, except sunday.
ersy Gy Min BroSSRyn %spsa
ing direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding double
For Phlladelphi0, 500 y, M, 1850 m, lao. 42e GSo
and lG2q p n; Non on sunday; . a'D %So and io2o p
For baltimore, $40 500 @9o 1890 a. m. and $780, sso
esS a. M i:2o, G:26 1850, $50, and 1910 p m '''~'
For popes Creek Line GiOa. M. and $40 p. M daily.
For Annapolis, $40 a. m and I:iOp M. daily, except
ALEXHNpRIA AND EREDERIoKsB RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING
For Alexandria, go, 700 n2O, llOO, and lies a. m
40, 5;Ol G2O, 500 and llSOp m ON Sunday at G:aO
For ichnond chm @ and The solh $50 and lies m daily,
and 300 y. IN. daily, except SnmGav.
SIS and iOC0 a. NJ; i2iO, 800, 500 100 and9SO D. M
and 1900 midnight. On Sunday at ~. Sij, nnd 1900
Tickets and Information at tire Office northeast cor
ner of Thirteenth street and rennsyiyania avenue.
checking of baggage to destination iiom hot,ls and
'@'' j. r.. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON General Manager. sells