davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-05-21
Tunnel Driftings.

~ / looked through
the window at the
| sss S shaft engine-roon
| - last week and behelC
| - J y ssss - SA new kind of con-
| 80 Nss E<3sz5 { ivance. / DOM
d! ~ @ know whether it is
49, calliope, steam
| piano, electric light
or one of those pat
ent ice machines. will find out this week,
If can possibly.
| Our old friend Wilson is here yet. heard
that he had gone and and left us, but he says
he is going to Dublin. Maybe he is, but it
will be Dublin Switeh-I guess next winter
when the sleighing is good.
Had little wreck on No. 8 plane the other
| day. Not much damage done, however.
There is talk of putting cages in the Shaft.
The drill house system is to 60 into effect
again. Franz Spitzmiler is to take charge
of the steel-house.
No. is "dead in the SHELF" once in
awhile you will see car run out, but not
often.
Joe Shriner is engaged pulling down the
old shops at Tunnel No. 9, and removing
them to No. 3.
Miles Kane, the mule boy that had his
hand crushed, is out and around, but minus
two fingers.
Wild flower gathering is booming on the
Knob, especially on Sunday afternoons.
The mule boys have succeeded in getting
a boss. He may be religiously inclined now,
but wait awhile. II he don't say "cuss-
words" he will think them mighty strong.
George Northy is combination double
back action fireman. He runs the holster
and fires, all at the same time.
Thomas Willoughby, formerly foreman of
the Simpson Shaft, is back.
Mr.. Rauft informed me that there are more
electric lights inside of the tunnels than ever
before. There are thirty-five at a power of
two thousand candle-lights, each.
Little Birdy, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Dillon, died Sunday morning, May 18th,
of congestion of the brain, aged IL months. |
The parents have the sympathy of the neigh
We have a base ball club at the Knob again. |
Jackson's Photographs equal st. Louis |
work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-05-21

By land or at sea, out on the prairie, or in
the crowded city, Ayers Cathartic Pills are
the best for purgative purposes, everywhere
alike convenient, efficacious, and safe. For
sluggish bowels, torpid liver, indigestion, bad
breath, flatulency, and sick headache, they
are a sure remedy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-05-21

SLEEpLEss NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure Is the
remedy for YOU.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-05-21

Send to ]. w. North, Kimmswick, NO., for
his collection of 20 plants for one dollar.
Also. fine Roses, Carnations, and anything
in the Florists line.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-05-21

Jackson's Photographs equal st. Louis
work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-05-21
From Des Arc.

DIES ARC, No., May 18th, 1888.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-05-21


creep, such as no honorable man would be
guilty of. The proper way to stop news
paper is to pay up first and then stop it in
any way you please afterward. II you are a
gentleman and don't owe cent walk into
the office, look the gentleman in charge full
In the eyes, and tell him you don't wish it or
can't afford it. II you are on the hog plan,
chuck it back into the postofiice, and mark
it refused"
The Seventeenth Annual Report of the
State Board of Agriculture QSS4) has been
issued, and we are in receipt of a copy. 1t
contains reports from every county in the
state, sent by local reporters. That from
Iron is by W. w. Haywood, ESQ.,, and will
be read with interest hereabouts. As it is
good 'slocal" matter we reproduce it: "There
are good many farms run down, and could
be bought cheap and improved easily. Some
wild land subject to entry, but ltoo poor to
cultivate. The county is hills and valleys;
farms mostly in valleys, but there is good land
ON the hills, where bluegrass, natural grass
If grown on land free from bush. 1t is nat
ural range for sheep and very healthy fol
them. Wild land can be bought, after the
timber is cut of by the mill men, for 30 cents
to 81 per acre, and the above run out farms
from S. to $40 per acre, with passable build.
ings thereon, fit to live in for awhile, till bet
ter ones could be built. know OF no better
place for a poor man to make start with
| few dollars to begin with. The public works
at Iron Mountain, Pilot Knob and the twt
Granite Quarries, now developed and being
xvortaa NV hundreds of consumers, gives
home demand that always will be in excess
of supply, and prices for farm products art
equal to st. Louis, II not even better"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-22
NOTICE.


NOTICE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OPPICR or CONT OIL OF THK CURRENCY,
WAsHINaToN, July 9Th, 1880
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented 10
the undersigned II has been niade to appear that
"The National Bank Of Newark" In the town OF
Newark, In the county OF New Castle and state Of
Delaware has complied with all the provisions OF
tho "Act If Congress TO enable National banking
Associations TO ext nd their corporate existence
and for other pur Oses." approved July l2th'
1882.
Now therefore l. Henry W. Cannon, Comptroller
Of the Cur ency, d hereby certify that "The
National Bank Of Newark" In the town of New.
ark, in the county VI New Castle and state OF
Delaware is authorized to have succession for the
period specified In its amended articles Of nssoeia-
tion namely until close Of business on July lSth,
1905.
[LSl In testimony whereof witness my band
anI seal vi Office this 9th day OF July, 1850.
II. W. CANNON,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
No. 1886.
TuE NATloNA BASK or NEWARK,
Al NhwARK, July 10, 1885
l hereby certify that the above IL true copy
of the authority now on file In this bank, AUTHOR
izng It's continuance until close Of business July
q. W. LINDSEY, Cashier.
al
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-22
A Burglars Handbook.

Martin linE was arrested in somerville
one morning last week by Patrolman
Kelly at 4.l5 o'clock, the patrolmcn hay-
ing seen him come out Of Il store near by
The man fired three shots at the officer
and two other policemen, but soon IIoh
received blow over tho head which
stunned him lie was arraigned ON
Monday in the Police Court, and bound
over for trial before the Superior Court
ucx' October. A fall outfit of burglars
tools was found ON his person. He lives
in East Cambridge is good machinist,
but isan :I'er AZ hisrooms were found
numerous tools Of every dc: cription.
In q trunk Detective Kelly, who has
CHARGE Of the case found small bank
book containing full directions showing
how to carry on the burglars profession.
Written in lcad-pcncil, in a rude manner
numerous paragraphs, some of which arc
the following;
10 keep from sneezing, close your eyes
and open your mouth; keep opening it
till it is stopped.
Put rhloroform on meat for dog.
Have the best refined winter sperm oil
for lamp.
Use turpentne to drill iron, if it is
hard
Use hard soap to put into cut in bars
when saving oil Yale.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-22
After Bismark-What

Germany considers herself FORUM
ate in having SO great MAJ as
Bismark to guide her destincs. He
is undoubtedly II marvclousruler in
Of all history. There is no mere
minister OF Il king that can compare
with, him for he is the superior OF
even such masters OF statrcra,t IS
Cardinal Richelieu but it may he
doubted whether the future OF Ger
many would not behrighlcr hadthat
nation among its rulers half score or
so of statesman trained in public
life, but with no such commanding
talents MS the great chancellor. Bis
mark dwurfs all the public men in
Germany and when he lets fall the
reins of power there is no one to
follow vino will command the will
| ing obedience ofthe German people.
England is more fortunate in this
respect. Her parliamentary system
trains to public life party chiefs in
whom the English people have CON
liidence hence the death of even
Mr.. Gladstone would be no such
calamity to the people Of England
as the deceasc Of Prince Bismark
would be to the German nation.
Any intelligent reader of the news
papers could name a score of states
men in England who would made
loose prestige the world over were
her great chancellor to be removed
by death. We have splendid ma
terial in this country out of which
to make temporary rulers, bat, I'M
fortunately, our convention system
ostracizes our leading statesman so
far ms the Offices Of president is con-
ccrncd. We do elect distinguished
generals as chief magistrates, but
our most popular statcmm are al
| ways ignored in selecting candidates
for the presidential office. The best
our public men can hope for after a
brilliant congressional career is to
become cabinet officers or foreign
ministers. So lar we have got along
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-22


w. 7',' '''" - '''''
VI W, ,''' 80 900 ''''' l'c''0','" w,
.'I ,''' - 'l'' my N.Y.. = nv ''."N
soil H., .,.,i. nm, rn,I.l, IL a,,',
"''''' '.'4''' ''''''NS ''lo' Europe
T. ",''''|'"@ 'oM"'''S some great
,''''',,'"!,''', y : ''''J't'urcu t,'''
'H'' '', ,,.., mas It PF'S'ii'l'l''i'' lIla'
''''''' W ''',' j. -"'''S 10 "eS''' amour
" -'' ~ VI "S''''''' ''''"''S'
II Is Kindness that makes lltr'S
ripA'1!i'i'3 blossom an" paints
the" W'ih 'heir cheering hurS and
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-22

Trains marked with run daily.
A New York and Washington Express
also leaves Philadelphia at 4:02 p, NJ.
arriving at Newark at 5:15 P. NJ, which
stops to take or leave passengers on
giving notice to the conductor or agent.
]. r. Wood General Passenger Agent.
j. G. Shivler, Agent at Newark.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-22
nt.nys NO sr.1. rmM nENrIsr.

She moves in mysterious way,
Ignoring callers day by day;
with firm resolve and solemn face,
With quiet air and quccnly grace,
Following up each ;i,u cndeayor,
Seldom cunyorsing--miling NJ yer.
Her meals she rruncaeS all alone,
As silently a. bri"Ss or stone.
What, think you, makes the maiden fair
Move withu 81 and solemn air.
Why does she never smile again,
On ought ii range ofmorla ken?
ASK Of her dentist, lac cun tell,
He understands her reason well,
He knows what al her gri,i's abou, --'
All her front teeth have been pulled cat.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-22
CONTINUED from First Page.l

had sung the hateful doggerel be-
fore DIR. Georges Office.
The young physician examined
the boy carefully; then he said:
"Wcn, Tommy, my boy, it will
take something more than grease on
your heels and tar on your nose
to make you well; you have
the smallpox. 81 don't be-
lieve it said Tommy's mother
sharply ~ don't belioveyou know
smallpox from the measles I'll
send for DIR. Graves right off,
VERY well, Madame" said DR..
George, politely bowling himself out
But late that evening Toms
mother came crying to DIR, George.
"Dr. Graves wouldn't come she
said; che was going to, but when
he heard that it looked like small
pox with Tommy he said he wasn't
well, and Just sent some medicine
that Amt done him u bit of good.
If you would come up, sir'"
1t was the first time he had been
addres ed as sir" for many day.
"Of course will Co." he said.
That was the beginning Of Doctor
Georges practice in Sharon. With
in ten days there were fourteen
cases of small pox. The annals of
the little town contains a record Of
how it was scourgcd by that fearful
disease. Before the end came there
were one or more cases in nearly
every house. The means taken up
to prevent the spread Of the disease
had proved Intellectual, At last the
town was quarantined.
When Doctor Graves was sent for
second time it was discovered that
he had suddenly been called away
ION business He stayed away all
winter.
Doctor George went back to his
empty office after seeing Tommy 4
second time. He unpaekcd his lit,
tie trunk, lighted candle, and be,
gan to read n medical work. lie
read until midnight, until /, ,,
o'clock, until the dawn Of day-lhat
found him on his Blended knees
praycrrul, and even fearful. lie trlt
that there had been given him work
to do-that Il change was coming il
his life. He opened his wcll-wom
little Bible and read
81 will not fail thee nor Iorsak,
thee" and again he read "B,
strong, and again | say, be strong,
And he was strong.
His strength was us the strength Of zen
Because his heart was pure.
He became tower of strength t,
those stricken people. lie was
doctor, nurse consolcr-morc THAI
he thought he ever should ho to-u,
fcriug creatures.
His success with Tommy was as
surcd within few days, and other
came eagerly after him. His skill
in battling the disease was wonderful
Had he not the Heavenly Help
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-22
Announcement.

We are constantly adding to our job
department new type, and we feel conf
dent that we can please any and all who
are in need of HAND BILLS,
BILL HEADS, FUNERAL NO.
TICES, LETTER HEADS, EN-
VELOPES, SMALL BILLS, IN
yIfATIONS, and in fact, work of all
description. Give us call.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-22
NORTH.

Passengers leaving Newark at 7.5j a. M, on New.
ark and Perryyille Accommodation may take the
Fast Mail at Perrytillo for Baltimore 1t $40 M.
irving ut Union Station ut 9:l5 o. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-03
TOMORROW,
(NHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LEASE OF
~ Land, WHARF WATER AND EXCLUSION
PRIVILEGES on BLACKISTON ISLAND,

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LEASE OF
~ LAND; WHARF WATER AND EXCURSION u
OTHERWISE KNOWN AS MONTE CHRISTIE
ON THE POTOMAC RIVER.
Court Of the District Of coam6i on the seventh day
of March. 1885. In equity cause numbered 9191, in
ward Abner the defendant shall offer for sale, for
cash. TO the highest bidder. on SATURDAY, the
FOURTH DAY OF APRIL, 1855. at TWO O'CLOCK
Of all that property situated and being Blackstone
acres more or less ana described according to McWil
iiams subdivision of said island. recorded among the
of December. 1858 In Liber j. F., No :, folio II5.
follows Beginning with the northern inter-
nirE south on the west side of said avenue 500 feet to
McWiiliams street, thence in western direction
the north side of said street $50 feet TO ST. Clements
side of said 77o feet the river 'front.' thence
in direction along the river front to the
gether with all the buildings and improvements move
on said reservation with the wharf known Nc
Ieges to the same belonging, together with all the
buildings and Improvements thereon erected by the
, re- removal AT the EXPIRATION of the leasa n0' suo
said lease for term of five years from the first
day Of March, 1854 at yearly rental of $500. with
The iease M with i the wharf pri1es the
sole right of landing excursionsts on the Island and
conducting an excursion business.
There is good Hotel and Dining Room, several Cot.
tages and Bath Houses. splendid Dancing Pavilion
AStore. and everything Necessary for q summer and
excursion resort.
Immediately aer the said sale shall also offer for
and other personal property.
The lease can be examined, and the fullest nforma-
Hon obtained. at the Office ofNewton Bergman, $40
street, Washington. ID. c.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
40 9TH gk NV, Washington. ID. c.
DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts. mh14s,tu, th&dbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-03
VTNHE NEW ORLEANS FAST LINE
a AND
SHENANDOAH VALLEY SOUTHERN SPECIAL
AND OHIO RAILROAD

~ N1 Pee 2lsr 1884
eey avenue and street.
sea EXPRESS 10 tssbyre Ths
Chicago, arriving in Pittsburg at $50 PM, chicago
For S1szs # sss; daily
asanss asf to s1 fsss
morning at 7;S3. St Louis $40 pm No extra fare
f = Cleveland and bs'reis With With
For Baltimore on week day., s. $40 $40 $780, $50
saa 1889 !SS las lS S. nl S tsn
For Baltimore On Sundays, $40 100 s;36 aud 1000
ssuS sas Valley ssroad and
For Annapolis, GAO am. and 12:1O ana 4:3O pm. ON
For p1 way I sss.oas ss.Usen washington and Bait
more NOR BOO, $40, $50 Ems l2;I0 pm, $3.50, 4:40
q. sao ana ooqeas For ss Stations as! ao %
or stations On Sso s1fSsPa sSSnSs
for Frederick. SO6 am. 4:4O pm. daily. sIcsSt
For Hsssrs.own and WINCHESTER: POS am daily ez.
Gepi saSsS s sna DsU 70 S 70
Trains arrive nom the West daily. e.oo TAO am.
From Ann.pels, $50 am. and 1.5o and sa5 pm
From Frederick and nter@edate points so s2S am
Trans a s5 Ss .. Gao
5:20 and 1890 An. i2:i5. 1:$0. 5. !. s2o, s
@ c 81 asss 5s ssRss 1873
All trains from Washington stop It Relay station ...
h1ReS 4 as sYs
assl mn bs . a4h
received e ,nE pq ~ a IL the c5y
d2a e tosp Ge MansSs nsasn%Srs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-03

PROCTOR In Alexandra, on the morning Of
OF the late John Proctor. in her seventy seventh
Funeral from residence Of her grandson. Mr. Ma,
colin NJ. Brown, south ST. Asaph street Al D n "a
SUNDAY April 9th Friends Of the family are in ited
to attend.
STAMFORD. On Friday morning, April Sd. 1895
e O'Clock, MAY, beloved daughter Of Chas f and
n Louise stanford, aged sixteen years
Notice OF funeral tomorrow
WARNER Entered into rest at gao =. m on Thurs.
ard H. Warner. ~ -~A.
Funeral from residence, 200 e street northwest. a
o'clock. saturday.
,wEBsTER On Friday. April g. 1855 at cas- a m.
MT WILLIAM A. WEBSTER, Of the late Capt
Gxty-fourth year of his are ' ~
The funeral services viii take place from his late rss
ldence, .32 New Jersey avenue northwest Sunday ~
3 pm Relatives and Friends invited. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-03
PROPOSALS.
ORofoeAIs FOR STATIONERY.

wAa DEPAsrNJNr. Apru Q, lea2
Sealed PropQsals On duplicate) win Be Ieosavod =
tbs once until TWELyE O'CLOCK NOON, WtDs
NN6OAY, NAY TWENTIETH, 1855. eof eafutuf1HR
ptetiopsxy Or the War Department and tts IprSS7
"a Waahihgson during fhs hscai year ending June %
llsak Ssems q psopos.h. showing the sssus sna
eliminated Quantitiee reQuiFed togsth0 with cru0IaS
rs!ea11 fhsEsse, wih b hrnishsd on sppdcssaes .
fropoeah must b addrss.sd % the ssA9uae.sa.
6r ee.stqesry" BID WA b conddsrsd O Cd ~
4 Hoyr. A. ooarssrnaass. u.aA
nRofO0AI8 ron WSCEILANDOU56 6fYfyE
VA 6.fAnIl1lNf,. An g ftk
q: 80: 30 ], ff4s3EsyE %cleS Sscsd &s
sslsSsss -: s:sssss 49, - =
s: - ~ =: = 80. b: -; = |. - E:
- a:s:si:,S; i :sy!:ss: ~ -
So ~: : Nm go :: 80 5. !: - lS:5
!. fssi.sss ~ :: 49, = - sslsus,ua~
..ffX 2fT 4s'a.ss enstsnnna. u.aA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-03
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE

TRUSTEES SALE
TWENTY-SEVEN ACRES TWO ROODS AND
ELEVEN PERCHES OF LAND ON TUNLAW
ROAD, ABOVE GEORGETOWN, d. c.
Of May, 1879, and duly recorded in Liber eli. -
for the District of Columbia, the Undersigned
trustees will sell, MONDAY, APRIL THIR-
T ;rd. 1882 at Pm on the prem
IN &c II
trict of Columbia, being that part OF tract
Of land called Alliance" lying west of the new road
and bounded e follows Beginning for the same at
tie and Hawkins addition to Georgetown and run
ming thence along the south line Of the whole tract
$500 perches to the west side of the new
road and which 10 the beginning Of the land to be
conveyed thence north eighty five degrees and three
two $500 perches to the line between Kengla and
Pckrell thence north seven degrees one-0uarter
OF degree, west along the line between Kengla and
Pickwel eighty-seven 61O perches to the line be-
tween Brooks and kengla, thence with said line north
eghtythree degrees east thirty 71O perches to
the west line Of the road, thence with said west
line south twenty degrees and OneQuarter of degree
east one hundred and six and 661OO perches to the
perches, more less This Is desirable property Sit
uated on the Tunlaw road, adjoining "Tunlaw" farm
and the land u Charles Homiller.
Terms, Il cash. the residue in three equal payments
the purchaser notes bearing interest from day of
and deed of trust the property sold or ali cash az
the purchasers option All cOnveyaucing and record.
ing at the purchaser 500 deposit required at
with within ten days the day Of the
the right to resell the said property risk
and cost Of the defaulting purchaser after DAYS
notice In the Evening star newspaper.
j3 2aE i Il h JoHSsroS, Trustees.
ap1 Webster Law Buildino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-03


The saying ut is i'll wind" you will find verified
offer to-day. certainly blows good for our
TONER'S matter who suffers, and if things keep In
this way Dollar will have an immense buying power
and will grow as big cart wheel In the eyes OF
large majority.
Soc Base Rails, horse hide cover. each one in box
100 Dead Balls horse hide cover. each one in box
SOC.
ST. Roller Skates, grain leather straps, hard wood
rollers. SOC.
81 so Roller Skates, Rink style beautiful finish, 81. 10
25c Celluloid Dressing Combs, 1Oc
Soc CellulOid Dressing Combs, 25c
81. 90 Cellulod Dressing Combs, 40c
1.25 Cellulod Hair Brushes, Sec
S1.5O Cellulod Hand Mirrors, S1.10
4ec. Bird Cages, 3sc.
69c. ACC.
soc. &c.
soc. 19c
Breeding Cages, wire nest metal drawer, $50
90c. Table Mats 69c. and sec.
49c Silver Plated Tea Spoons, 39c.
99c Silver Plated Table Spoons TOO
SOC Triple Plate Napkin Rings, Csc.
81. 40 large and fine Plush Frames, 90c
SOC. Crimson Plush Frames, Soc.
Embroidered Front Door Plush Frames e9c.
Large Silk Plush Cabinet Frames 40 and 39c
Coin Silver Rhine Stone Collar Buttons, 2 for 25c
Towel Racks, with Mirror and Comb Box, 81 Is
Beautiful Walnut Stands, new, $1.25
A call on us will always repay you.
Do not forget that we keep full stock Of all kinds Of
Toys Oh hand the year around
NJ. SILvERBERG & CO.
012 7th and 313 Stb street northwest
misc Near Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-03

THE GREAT ,
THE S SPknT3 WEAf HNB b9 s9TFHwnsr
DogBLE TRACK: sPLENDID SCENERY:
n is ETFEsT MARCH, 18th. 1855. M
For Pittsburg and the West Chicago Limited Express
ra "a sd ds to caF and ST. oas xs
Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to CINCINNATI. and
ts say L $ @ GAY aeh
m for aaa the a
ff|s1s ffsfBsf f1s R1s6RSfa t. eaftfs
For Erie cansndaigua Roehester Bni as Niagara,
Washington 10 Rochester.
a. M, daily except Sunday ~ ,'. ''' CIV
For New York ana the East, 7:l5, $50 and 100
sunday Zoo p and night
Express of Pullman Parlor Cars, GAO a. m. daily.
For Boston without change, 200 pm. every week
day; On Sunday; 400 Pm.
jersey CITY with boats Of Brooklyn Annex, afford.
Ing drec raner to Futon street, str, avoiding dou-
sS sS 1898 sn sn 5s 1$is E$s
Express $40 am daily, except sunday.
Ff: as%Ss so Ss5 IA sss ~ 1859 1890
ana l2:, night io on sunday $40 LOO AM, Zoo
For Fopes creek line an us am. S and 4:4o pm
For Annapolis, S:$5 am 1905 and 4:25 pm. daily,
ALA2ANDR1A AND FREDER1CKsBuRG RAIL
VA NY AND no ALEXANDRIA x AND WASHING
For Alexandria, 600 100 e:25, 11O1 and 1875 a.
M, 200, 426, 4:a5, 60I sos and 1877 p: m. On
For Rcfmond and the south, 500 and Iio1 am
Trains leave Alexandra Tor Washington sos, 500
Ii :S5 pm, and 1910 midnight except Monday. J
On sunday at 500 and 1910 am: 7OS and IL IS
Tickets and information at the Office northeast cor.
ner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at
the station, where orders can be left for the checking
of to designation from hotels and residences.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
vT,HE NEW ORLEANS FAST LINE
SHENANDOAH VALLEY kSH SOUTHERN SPECIAL
SHENANDOAH JUNG, IUnAY AND ROANOKE.
SCHEDULE in EFFECT MARCH Is, 1853.
925 am; daily, New Orleans Fast Line. For all
and Western. East tennessee. Virginia and
Georgia Railroads.. Atlanta, Macon Jackson
vile, Chattanooga, Memphis. Mobile, New Or.
Palace Sleeping Cars between Washington and
Shenandoah Junction with Pullman Cars, New
$40 z. NJ Hdaily. Memphis Express. For all points
South, Southeast and Southwest. Pullman Pal.
ace Sleeping Cars between Shenandoah Junction
Cleveland, Tenn, with Pullman Cars to New
Orleans without change
Trains leave B. & O. r. r. Passenger Station, corner
New Jersey avenue and G street
For tickets sleeping car reservations and all infor
nation apply at ticket offices, 6l9 Penna ave. 1851
the Line 507 Penna ave, where orders viii be taken
tor to be called for in any part Ct ths
Gem. Pass and Tiki. Agt. Pass. and Tiki Agt
Inn