davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-15
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
-Camphor trees are being successful

-Camphor trees are being successful.
" grown. in Florida.
Mr.. Plympton has made q large
fortune by his invention OF the roller
skate.-Boston Herald
The search for pearls in the mus.
.els of Ohio has been q considerable in.
dustry for years. PEARL hunting has
lately been reported in Tennessee with
favorable results. -Cyereland Leader:
Another man-this time q citizen Of
Denver-has invented q street-car with
q spring, which is wound up by the
stopping of the car, and helps the horses
by giving the car a shove ahead Is it
unwinds.-Demuer Tribune.
All the scholars who graduated
from the Yorkshire school Of cookery
last spring have found places at salaries
ranging from $3.50 to $500, and the En-.
glish papers begin to think that a new
industry for women has been discov.
cred.
The nearest approach to perpetual
motion is found IN some modern clocks,
which are made self-winding by an in
genious arrangement. The idea has
been utilized in some watches, which,
by the motion of the wearer in walking
are made to wind themselves up as they
run DOWN. Y. Herald.
"A patent granted this year to Grun.
zweig and Hartman, in Ludwigshafen
on the Rhine, covers a process of max
ing artificial cork by thoroughly incdr-
porating sixty-three parts OF ground VI
powdered cork chips with eighty parts
Of boiling starch paste. The resulting
paste mas is pressed into forms and
then dried in hot rooms.
--Ripening and purifying wines and
strong liquors is done by the Electric
Liquor Company, Of California, by
means of an electric current. BY this
process the liquor is freed from all its
poisonous essential oils, and the work
of from three to six years is done in a
few hours. Light clarets are treated in
three to six hours; brandy requires
siXty.-San Francisco Call.
"A French m~cteorologist has, in the
exposed court of his house, two bars of
iron planted in the earth, to each of
which is fixel a conductor Of coated
wire, terminating in. q telephone re-
ceiver. His practice is to consult the
apparatus twice or thrice every day,
and it never fails, through its indica-
tons Of earth currents, to give notice Of
the approach Of a storm twelve to ff-
teen hours ahead.
No other industry in this country
has increased as rapidly in the past as
sheep and wool growing. TO fully I'M
derstand the great ate of increase it is
only necessary to remember the fact
that in 1880 there were only about 23,-
oC0,00 sheep in the United States. We
now have nearly 10000, 600. In 1880
the wool clipped amounted to only Co.,
100000 pounds; to-day it is nearly
300, 600, 600 pounds-an increase within
this period ofover two-fold of sheep and
tive-fold in production of WOOL ica-
go Tribune.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-15
The Tricks OF Misers to Conceal Their
Money.

About forty years ago the custom of
.concealing money in an out-of-the-way
place, unknown to all but its possessor,
was greatly practiced. This was occa.
stoned at that time by the very uncer-
tain condition of the savings banks and
people could not be banned for a lack
OF confidence in those rickety institu-
tons. Although the danger OF failing
banks is, to a large extent, a thing Of
the past, the practice of hiding money
prevails in q greater degree than the
general public imagine. Often if the
owner OF the hidden treasure should
suddenly die without revealing the
whereabouts of his money, it would be
likely to occasion great anxiety and
CONSERVATION among the relatives. 1t
would be then that the service of detec-
tives or other shrewd men would be
called into requisition, in the hope that
they might solve the mystery of the
hiding-placc OF the money.
In the northeastern part of the city a
ase of this nature occurred not very
many years ago. An old man who
lived in a very frugal manner. but who
was reputed to be the possessor of a
Large amount OF money, was run over
at n railroad crossing and killedinstant-
ly. He had several relatives through
'outthe state, who, although they were
somewhat dl1lident about acknowledge
ing the tie previous to the old mans
unexpected death, were very eager to
proclaim it as soon as they heard he had
lett behind him a considerable store of
gold. The house in which the old man
had lived was a large. shaky old struc-
ture, full of old hooks and crevices
which would seem to be the very place
that a miser would select as boarding.
places for the money. The house was
ransacked from cellar to garnet, every
crack and crews was explored, and the
furniture was taken to pieces, but all in
vain, for at the end of two weeks vigil
liant scar hing the treasure-hunters were
no nearer the OBJ, ect OF their search than
when they began. A consultation was
held to see whether it was worth while
TO continue the search, since the task of
hunting for the money seemed a hope
less one. After some discussion. how
ever, it was decided to continue the
work by proxy, and a well-known
private detective wa engaged.
This person looked over the premises,
and found everything that would be
likely to contain the money turned in
side out, SO thoroughly had the anxious
relatives done their work, Now the
question for the professional searcher to
decide was whe. her the old man would
have been likely to conceal his wealth
by hurying it. To learn this, it was
aeecssa:s TO ascertain the habits OF the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-15
PITH AND POINT.

Gone great cause OF human misery
am de fack dat mankind expects too
much Of Providence "-Bro!her Gard
neT.
The character of Washington was
a very noble one, and his life may well
be taken as an example by boys.-Lom
don Standard.
A youns girls name can not be
mentioned too seldom in the newspa-
pers. In fact, twice in q lifetime is Of
ten enough, and n of them should be
q funeral notice.-IAc Century,.
When the dentists of this county
can discover a way to extract teeth
without making a man wish he had
been born a hen, life will have twice as
much brightness.-N. T. Journal.
-"There is a single sentence in the
English Foreign Enlistment act which
contains 500 words" A longer sentence
was that of .Hew York Judge, the 9th
er day. 1t contained twenty years.
NorrSstovn Herald.
If you talk about your neighbors it
is very much like blowing into a dust
heap and filling your own eyes with
dirt. If you try to keep honest you
will be too busy TO know whether any
ony one else is honest or Eot.-N. Y.
Herald.
An agricultural paper says: "To
keep flies from horses brush them light
ly with a brush that has been lately
used in petroleum. Bosh! You brush
Il fly with a single, or anything that
come handy, and he'll so away.-Bos-
Ton Posi-.
We wouldn't have believed it had
we not seen it in a reputable print, but
they do say that the women in Corea
adorn their heads with bands of false
hair. But, then, what better could you
expect Of benighted pagans.-Boston
transcript.
The Lowell Citizen young man has
a tender, sensitive soul. 1--WE started to
read a poem by BARLEY Campbell the
other day." says he; 'tinally we came
to the point whele he rhymed Plenty
and went She Then we stopped. We
are not tough"
Fingers were made before forks"
said Brown, taking the pie up in his
hduus aAlCl Fd!uly CLlt~cttNOlluS 10 CuG
through the crust. "Yes," replied Mrs.
b.. FINGERS were made before forks,
and, therefore, don't you tn nix it about
time you gave the fingers a rcst:?"-
Boston Posi-.
-"Talk about American pronuncia-
tion!' exclaimed Jones: why, man,
the Americans speak better English
than you Britishers. You drive the
syllables OF your words together like a
shut telescopes; but then, after all, you
can't be blamed SO much, for ngland's
such a little country, you know, that
you have to compress things all you can,
even your words"
-"That Mrs. Brown is just as mean
as she car be! Why, would you believe
it, she told me to my face that L dressed
too young for a woman of my years?
The ideal" "She did? Well, if she
talked to me in that way, I believe Id
have told her just what 1 thought OF
her" 80, no, dear: that would be
rude" "Possibly." "But | did bet.
ter. l told Mrs. Smith what my opin-
ion of Mrs. Brown was, and Mrs. Brown
will hear it soon enough. And then,
you know, it won't lose anything in
Mrs. Smiths mouth. 1t is one of nv
principles, love, never to do anything
disagreeable when | can get uomeaodx
else II do i. FOR me. '--Detroit Iost,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-15
Our Young Folks.
THE LITTLE MOTHER.

. Oh. hush, my baby, hushaby!."
Croons Ethel, in the sunset glow.
SYose to her dimpled shoulder pressed,
b soothes her dolly into rest.
Soft rocking to and fro.
The restless little feet are still:
Grave now, and sweet, the laughing eyes;
All mothe1ly in look and tone
She sits and rocks and sings alone,
While red the daylight dies.
y oh. hushaby, my baby, hush!"
She draws a sleepy little sigh;
On Dolly's cheek of faded RED
Low drops the sunny, tired head
"Oh, hush. oh, h%ushaby!"
The song is ended in a dream;
Across her face the sunbeaims creep,
While Dolly's eyes wide open stare.
The little mother, unaware.
Has sung herself 70 sleep!
-Naryaret johnson, in Our Little Ones.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-15

- hear You have been up in the
new pennsylvania oil regions" re-
marked a man on Change to a friend.
''les, l tried it awhile.''7 ..How lono
were you there:" about a month";
,I1ld You sink a well?n ..Oh. yes.o
.l1ow deep did you go?:' "Cleardown
20 lhe bottom OF my p~ocketbook."
An uld you strike a~nythine.en yes.
s,ruci; t.e railroad for u pass and cot
IL, or a tie in that blasted country
yet '-Nerchant Iruvcler.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-15
girl residing near Calicoon I

"A girl residing near Calicoon IN.
W depot is so constituted that the
sound OF music performed on any in
strument, even to a jewsharp or mouth
organ, is sufficient t O cause her to burst
into a fit of uncomfortable weeping.
The same effect is produced by the
meaningless jingle of words sung by
her playmates in their various sports, or
by the softest melodious singing of her
elders. A flash of lighting is believed
to have caused the trouble by in turing
her nerves in some manner.-UY "a Her
ala.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-15

,-:'cud Saunders and a friend were
Piayins ball in Hartford, N. c.. stand
ny twenty feet apart. Saunders threw
.ie pl4l anu the other struck at it with
d cypress pole four feet LONG. The mole
oroke IN the center and one end struck
Saunders in the eye, penetrated the
o1aln and killed him.-St. Louis Past
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-15

IA claim for damages for injuries re.
lnu'od ~ d railroad accident was disal-
Rnston III t'ie United States Court at
ron ''Un recently because the plaintiff,
snniarS 10 State law, was travelling on
s;tv ~ -, NV no1 on a mission OF neces-
Sl'y OF Gu illty.-Boston lyuu,arjDL
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-15

jay Gould testified in court the
other day that the way to win in Wall
street is to find out which way the wind
blows, and then get in the current
N. Y. Sun.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30
TEMPERANCE WORK.


Wnat me 1oou Icmph"rs Are DO
ing.
d. p. Holloway Lodge, located at the hall
corner ofFirstand streets northwest, through
q number OF Its members, commenced few
weeks ago gospel temperance Sunday-school
for the children OF that vicinity. Four weeks
ago the work was inaugurated with an attend
ance OF 10 children, and on yesterday after.
noon the school had grown 10 80 children, and
o better behaved or more attentive school could
not well be found. The school 10 we'll supplied
with efficient teachers, under whose direction
the study OF the Bible and temperance lessons
Is made real pleasure TO the little ones. The
officers OF the school are Mr.. James d. Hol
lidge, superintendent; Mr.. George M. White,
assistant superintendent; Mrs. Eliza l.. Dove,
treasurer; Mr.. John Suter, IT,, secretary; Miss
Alice Myere, assistant secretary; Mr.. A. N.
Dewey, librarian, and Mrs. Dewey, organist.
school was entertained with some splendid
music and an address by Mr.. Kalstrom, G. W.
The attendance at Gurley Chapel last even.
ing demonstrated that the meetings held
there, under tho auspicee of the Good Tenn
plars, arc appreciated by the residents OF the
vicinity, and that the interest Is increasing
Tho programme OF exercises was exceedingly
Interesting, and embraced short aud pointed
remarks by number oftemperance speakers,
appropriate and weli.rendered recltations,
by little Johnny Skivington, the child orator,
and vocal solo, admirably sung by Miss
Boughton. The congregational singing was
iSu Wy tno VI luo CuutCu,
under the splendid leadership OF Mr.. Tucker,
and accompanied by organ and clarionet
Sparkling Water Juvenile Temple, held a
veiy Interesting and largely attended meeting
Yesterday afternoon at Knights OF Honor Hall,
st. Cloud building, ana was visited by a large
delegation Of members OF Mlnnehaha Lodge,
under whose caro- the temple is being OPP
Grated.
The temperance meeting at Northeast Tenn
perance Hall yesterday afternoon attracted q
much larger attendance than usual, and was
made decidedly interesting by practical tenn
perance speeches by several weli-known work.
ere. The music, which consisted OF solos by
Miss Hadley and congregational singing, led
by the choir, under the direction Of Mr..
Brooks, was an especially attractive feature.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30
Triumph Of the People.


TUNE Yankee Doodle.
Tho British lords don't like Jim Blaine
But, then, they're always cranky
They're hard 20 ploase-thats very plain
Hos OF the stock that thrashed them twice
And always proved 30 handy,
And now another fight he'll win
For Yankee doodle dandy.
cHoRUs-"Up With the nag shall be our
AND this shall be our slogan;
Three cheers for James q. Blaine,
Ana three for John A. Logan.
Once from New York George Washington
Expelled the British lion,
But now the town Is overrun
With Englands bastard sclons.
They talk "free trade" and ape the airs
or labor's harsh task masters;
They'd leave or knucklo down,
or look for worse disasters.
CHoRus-"Up with the nag" etc.
Tho Irish and the worklngmen
Recognize their own leaders,
They're heart and soul for James O. Blaine,
IN spite Of special pleaders.
The "boys In blue" are marching, too, >
There, don't you hear their aloganp
They cry, "rhree cheers for James q. Blaine,
And three for John A. Logan N-t
CHoRUs-"Up with the lag," etc.
The people all, with glad acclaim,
Record their satisfactioni
With song they join the loud refrain
And warrant the election. h
And on the fourth OF March next year
They'll stand In ranks like rro1ans,
And help inaugurate their choice
Jim Blaine and John A. Logan. ~
oHoRUs-"Up with the nag" etc.
w. H. Mattngn.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30
THEATnE coMIouE SUMMED oARpI
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers OF real estate we're
filed for record to-day with the Recorder OF
Deeds, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
by j. L. Olmstead:
French street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets west, square 1858, sublot %, 18l3x90,
the Citizens Building Co. to Anna NJ. Hertrick;
$341O.
Maryland avenue, corner Second street west,
square 576, lot o, 0fx01lR, Henry A. Lockwood
10 George N. saegmuelier, an undivided ~;
nominal.
Four.and.n.haif street west, between Pom.
eylvania avenue and O street north, square
d01, part OF lots 81 and 90 south It. front OF
~ and north 80 It. front OF % by depth. Mary
Il. johnston ct oil. to James NJ. Johnston.
Fourteenth street west, between and W
streets north, square 203, sublot 2, 2Ox120,
Max Lansburgh to James II. Narrower; s1,SCo.
Sixteenth street west, between New Hamp.
shire avenue and Il street north-north OF
square lit, sublot g, 10 610x80, Henry d.
Noble to Eleanor W. Dorr and Jane A. Dorr;
Pierce,s Place, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets west, square 206, sublots
1877, 1873, $50, 100, each 10 03.100x90, B. II.
Warner TO Joseph q. Hester; S13,04S.
Pennsylvania avenue, south corner OF Fourth
street east, square $50, sublots 10 to % inclu-
sive, 152nx126S,s Charles willing ct al, trus.
tees, 10 james b. Edmonds; $7,853.10.
N street north, between Fourth and Fifth
streets west, square 613, sublotg 81 and So
30Ax10OA, Fred W. Jones, trustee, to Henry
N street north, between Fourth and Fifth
streets west, square 513, sublots 81, 90, 81,
each 10 II. IN fn.x 100 It. 8 In, Henry De
Camp 70 Samuel Turbutt; $4,000.
l. street north, between Vermont avenue and
Fifteenth street weaf, square Old, sublots 1
and 2, 50x137, Richard II. Morsell, trustee,
TO James Lowndes; 310,275.
Massachusetts, avenue, between Twentieth
and 'Twenty-1rst streets west, square "a, part
OF lot 2, Off. 3lh in. front by average depth,
about o5ia'f ~, Mary schmidtet al. to VIM. b.
Royal; "a, 100.
Square 500, sublot 81, D. D. arofrs subdivi.
sion, DilIer D. aroff TO Harry II. and W. p.
Square 671, sublots 232 and 233. j. It. Arms
subdiyisiop, William waring TO Everett ].
Waring; 81, 800.
Square GA, sublots 231 and 23a, J. t. Arms
subdivision, VIM. Warning to James II. N. War
ing; $500.
M street north, corner OF First street west
square 567, lot IS, S0xS0, Lucy NJ. Lescallett
to D. II. Warner and George W. Il. swartzeli;
$1,000.
massachusetts avenue, between Twenty.flrst
and Twenty second streets west, square 81,
eublot 26, % 7l.10O, an undivided half inter-
est, Margaret Little Sands to d. II. Warner.
County.
Mount Pleasant, sublot o. Leighton and
Dennison's subdivision, VIM. o. Dennison ct
| al, trustees, to muerhIaddox; $089.20.
Mount Pleasant, sublot SS, Chaplin Browns
subdivision, Ella P. Gwynn to Lydia A. Tanner;
| $3.50.
| Part OF Sheriff estate, containing 68.1O0
acres, Mary O. Dean to George Z. Baldwin;
| $50.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30
EAST WASHINGTON.

Shortly after O'Clock this morning Ofllcer
O'Neiifound a newborn male infant, colored,
at L and Third streets southeast.
william Thornton fell on a doorstep at
Eighth and l. streets yesterday and broke his
leg. DR.. George ODER set the limb and the
patient was sent to Providence Hospital.
The new organ at st. Peters Church pealed
forth its first music yesterday. The tnstru-
ment is an excellent one and was purchased
at q considerable cost.
Philip warren's lot is a very bad one. About
two months ago he opened a store on Eighth
street, near Z. His sole article on sale was
''ratnip." He advertised his goods as sure to
Kill rat a mile distant. HIS enterprise was
not o success, and, being unable TO pay his
rent, his goods were taken from the otore and
put out doors last Thursday. Even since that
time Philip has been conducting drunk. He
was arrested and lodged In the station.louse
Saturday night, and tho charge of habltual
drunkenness put against him.
The work of cleaning out the channel from
the Navy-Yard TO the Eastern Branch Bridge
has been discontinued on account OF the ap.
preparation having been exhausted.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS.



The immeneo balloon surmounting Athletic
Park serves as a sort OF advance agent for the
grand and realistic serie5 OF performances
which Will commence tomorrow In this city.
The famous scout and actor, Buffalo Bill, sup
ported by Captain Bogardus and a host OF
frontiersmeD, cowboys, Indians and scouts,
will give genuine specimen OF life on the
plains and In tho Rockies. Tho afternoon per-
formance commences at $3.50; the evening
at & 80.
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN.
This charming evening resort 10 now open
for the season, with humorous attractions.
THE MUSEUM OF ANATOMY.
This interesting and instructive place OF
amusement is open at d15 Seventh street.
From o a. m. 20 10 y. m. Friday afternoons It
10 open for ladies only.
THEATRE coMIoUE SUMMER GARDEN.
The large and enthusiastic audiences that
attend this popular resort is proof that our
citizens know how to appreciate merttorious
amusement. This week, commencing this
evening, we arc promised enhanced attrac.
ton. Not only will we have the peerless Alice
Oates, but two new artists, TO this public, but
not unknown 10 fame, Mr.. j. Inman aud
Louise Delmare, who Will lend valuable aid to
the talented Alice In her production or
"Field OF the Cloth OF Cold" which, by the
way, Is produced for tho flrst time In this city,
after thorough and exhaustive rehearsal. We
commend the Comique Summer Garden TO
our readers as a moet enjoyable place to BIO
entertained.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30
A BATTLE WITH INCONSISTENCIES.
An Illicit stiil Captured and De-
sfrOYed by United atnfes Officers.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, JuLe 3d. Particulars
OF a battle with moonshiners on Boston Noun.
tain were received yesterday. Deputy COL
lector j. N. Hamilton and Deputy sheriffs
Hensley and Harvey, OF searcy County, made
q raid on an Illicit distllery about two miles
southeast Of wilt Syringe at an early hour
Wednesday morning. Whom they arrived they
found tho place deserted. They hid in tho
surrounding forest and waited for short
time when three mon appeared. Hamilton
rushed In on them but met with warm re-
ception.
One OF the men fred at him with revolver.
The man was in turn shot at BY the onicer. The
moonshinere then broke for the woods with
the officers In close pursuit. running light
ensued, In which q dozen shots were OK
changed without fatal effect. Two Of tho flu
gitiyes escaped, one being captured. The
prisoner proved TO BIO ]. ]. Seaton. He says
his companions were N. Il. Towney and Jas.
Scott, proprletors OF the etill. Towney and
Scott had recently como to the State from Mis-.
souti. A quantity OF liquor was found and the
building and contents were destroyed Seaton
was brought here and is in Jail TO await trial
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30
sansoaos.
! pennsylvania ROUTE.

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL II hfRES EN ST. g9s agIr
TRAINS LEAVE WASH iNaToN. if rom Station
For ssass S ana Ag Sd ss a6sISS
AIRES sa II rfffS Inc sssss s a Car at s
Western Espress 40 p III daily.. Win ih' Paaes
SSTS S fbsSSna S ss0 daily y, E on
Mai Express, 10 II NJ. daily tSr Pittsburajbs agnG
the West, With Pnlaoe Sleeping Car from Wash.
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD,
For Erle: cannndnIgua, Rochester, Buffalo, Mag
ara NJ 1000 D. IA, daily. exceps Saturday, with
Washington 10 Bpiiaio. Train leaving VAIN sbe
Ington on Saturday night will not run beyond
For Wiiliamsport, Lock Haven and Einira NJ.
,z, g;fg q a. M daily except Sunday,
s@ooo ara iisPsa Il = Limited Y @xp snas'Sl
ff undna farior cars BOA. M. daily except
For nesion, wI,hou, change, 2 p. NJ every
a. jersey CITY with boats Of brooklyn xhn Annex.
niiording direct transfer TO Fulton street avoid.
For ~ rh III 10, SIS and d x, NJ, Q q
Z. n; Limited Express, 1904. NJ, daily exoepi
For baltimore, e.s5, 7.i5, SIS, $40 and IA. M.,
on sq,n dn gdG ILoO A. A., AGO. oOO, zao, 1900
For Pope's creek Line, cas- A. M. and 4.4o p. NJ.
For Asnapolis, Gas 4. NJ. and 40 p. NJ. daily ex.
cept Sunday. - "
ExANDRIA q FREDERrcKsBuRa RArr.
A MMf 7, A a ND A.LhEAANDRIA & WASHING
For Alexandria, $50. 10, ess, HOS and ii.s5 A.
NJ, 205, AIS, o, 0.25, sos and l1.35 r. NJ On Sun.
day ut $50. g.25. HOS A. NJ, sos p. NJ.
For itichmond and the South. 0.30 and 1i05 A, M.
= daily, and l.. NJ. daily except Sunday,
Traina leave Alexandra for Washington, COS
s05 1000 and 1910 A. NJ, sos. aga, $40, 705 and
and 1910 A. NJ, 705 and 1910 II. NJ.
Iicketa and Information at the ofice, northeast
corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsyi yana ave-
nue. and at the station. where orders can be LEFT for
the CHECKING OF baggage TO destination from hotels
t.9 J. n. WOOD,
crrAs r. prar az General Passenger Agent