davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-02-14

ScHooL TEAcnEns ArPOINTED.-The fol
lowing appointments of teachers for the
approaching term Of the public schools Of
this parish are announced:
White schools-Mrs. jane Gravois, Dom.
Unique school; Mira. L. Deocurro, Brult
Capite; Miss Marie Dupuy, Lumville; A.
Bercegeay, Donaldsonvilie: Mrs. J. A.
Braud. Darrowville; Mrs. p. Plaisance
Washington; Mrs. I. B. Allen, Grange Hall
Vincent I. Landry, Paul Landry's:F. Ken,
dig, Gonzales; Mrs. F. Kendig, Fairbanks
John A. Kernmnn, Dutchtown; Mrs. Z. J.
Dixon, Big Swamp. No appointments for
the Galvez aud Lake schols have yet been
made.
Colored sclsools-Wm. Ware, Adelard Ian
dry; Daniel @. Nelson, Lumville; ]. Jones,
Smoke Bend; James d. Russell, Donald
aonville; James H. Proffitt. Lacroix: victo,
r. Thomas, LemnnnviIle; Miss A. Hampton,
Marchand; Allen S. Stephens, Darrowyille
NV. Ames, Ashland; r. H. Butler. Noun,
Pilgrim: Adam Allen, Burnett Settlement
Ben. ]. Keddix, Prairie.
Twenty four schools have thus been pro-
vided for-twelve white and twelve colored
and two white schools are yet to be sup
piled with teachers. The session is to be
open on tho first Monday of March.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-02-14


We have heard the question asked why it
is that Maurin's Cheap Grocery Emporium
attracts steady flow Of custom, even
when the rest of town seems almost like a
deserted village. There is no mystery
about the matter. Maurin employs print
sr's ink literally to let the people know
that he keeps the choicest assortment of
good. and disposes of them at prices that
cannot be undersold, and: those who visit
the store find that there is no deception in
these assurances.
LEV. OAK SroRE-One Of the hand
soonest and best stocked groceries in Dom
aidsonviIle 10 the new Live Oak Store Of
Mr.. A. Genazzini, on Railroad Avenue,
directly across the street from the proprie-
tors former location. Mr.. Genazzini is
one Of our old reliable merchants, whose
long experience has taught him just what
GLASSES Of goods are wanted in this com
lnunity; and his uniform success during
the mahy years he has been engaged i'll
trade here sufficiently attests the fact that
his prices will compare favorably with
those Of any Of his competitors and:that he
always treats his patrons with fairness and
liberality.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-02-14

PHr-o' DAY HorEL.-As reported in our
last issue this veil known house has changed
hands, having been acquired by Mr.. v.
Maurin in exchange for his half interest
IN the steamer Clipper; and this week we
nre enabled to announce still another
change III the proprietorship of the estab-
lish,nent, NJ. Maurin having sold to Mr..
Armand j. Bethancourt. the young gentle
man who has for a number of years been
employed at The Place saloon on the cor
ner just below the Peep-o'- Day. Mr.. Beth
ancourt has been fortunate enough to se-
cure the services of Mr.. Sam Ayraud AS
manager of the hotel, and as they are two
Of the most popolar young citizens Of Don
aldsonville, have both had much experisnce
in the line of business in which they have
embarked together, and propose to con-
duct the Peep-o'- Day establishment a. .
first-cfaes hotel and coffee-houae, there "a
every reason to believe that they will re-
ceive liberal need of patronage, They
solicit their friends and the travelling puh.
lie to pay them visit, inspect the appoint
lnents Of the hotel, test the qnality of the
fare and sample the liquors and cigars dis
pensed over the bar, feeling assured that
all who do 30 will become permanent nat
rOns of the establishment.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-02-14
DISTRICT COURT.

Second Week Of the February Term-Rec-
ord Of sise fsusinsss Transacted. -
District Court resumed it, sittings Mon
day morning, pursuant to last weeks ad-
iournment, and the appended synopsis OF
the minutes contains full report of the
business transacted up to the hour OF the
adjournment yesterday evening.
When the roll Of second week jurors was
called the following were excused from ser
vice for tho reasoaa named: Alfred Ee-
nesult and ]. G. Green, sick; G. Kline. Sam
Ayraud and r. 8. Leblanc. volunteer dre-
men; VIM. Little, Alex. Babin and Chas.
Starks, lot found; Hubert Comes, lives in
Assumption parish; Oz6m6 Miehsl. served
dnring the preceding week; II. L. Norea
and L. N. Mollere, stsamboatmen, absent
from the parish; Desire Braud, sickness in
family; August Lanoux, unfamiliarity with
the English language. Judge Duffel issued
an order to the Jury Commissioners direct
ing them to drop the names of Msssra.
Kline, Ayraud, Leblanc, Lanoux and
Comes from the general venire list.
CIVIL MATHIS.
G.. N. Mission rs. Celia Blumenthal, wife
of Emile Freund; dismissed at plaintiff s
cost.
Edgar Fortisr rs. Widow j. A. Braud, Jr.,
Henry F. Braud and Lucille Brsud judy
ment in favor of plaintiff for $928 81, with
eight per cent. interest from Jan. 10, 1884.
Widow Lestang Fortier Us. Widow J. A.
Braud, Jr., Henry F. Braud and Lucille
Brand; Judgment for plaintiff for $1512,
with eight per cent. interest from Jan. Is,
1881, and for $500 with same interest from
Jan. 13, 1883.
Bernard Lemann & Bro. Is. Mira. Ann
Braud, widow J. Adlard Braud, Jr.; judy
meut for plaintiffs for $247 Is, with legal
interest from Jan. 26, 1885.
Marie NJ. C. Gaignard Us. Widow J. A.
Braud, Jr., Judgment for plaintiff for
1918 o., with eight per cent. interest from
Jan. l, 1884.
Odelia E. Hohensee, wife, Us. Kossuth A.
Oberkamp, husband judgment in favor of
plaintiff dissolving bonds of matrimony
and granting to her the custody of her
minor child, Edwin Lawrence.
Edmonia Bujol Ct al us. r. H. and Cyrus
Yale; the exception which had been fixed
for the 18th was reassigned for the 18th, on
which date it was tried and argued before
Paul Leche, Esq., Judge ad loc, who took
the matter under advisement and an
nounced that judgment would be rendered
ON the 18th inst.
Geo.. Williams Is. Henry Watson; excep-
ton fixed for the 10Th inst
Andrew Smith Us. Thos. c. Butler. rule
to show cause; reassigned for the 21st inst.
Leon Godchaux rs. Clerk and Recorder,
ct als., mandamus suit; Clerk and Recorder
ordered to erase mortgage inscriptions in
favor of the Consolidated Association OF
the Planters of Louisiana and against
plaintiffs Souvenir plantation in this
parish, or show cause to the contrary on
tho DHfh inst
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-02-14

Hope Hook and Ladder Company OF
Plaquemine will give grand Mardi Gras
ball at their elegant new hall Tuesday even
ing, and have invited the members of As
cension Hook and Ladder Company of
Donalisonville to attend.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-02-14

PHiCKIH ASH BITTEks is an unfailing specific
tnr Ill complaints arising from arrangement
~ the functions Of the Liver. Ii PARTIES the
Pains in the side ztx:eral unra<iness, loss Of
appetite. headache. bilious attacks ETC.. etc,
ARE sure indications that corrective is needed
uE1ck'f ASH B'rTtRs is especially adapted for
thee" complaints. Il arr.,SEs 4 torpid liver I,
SETON and restores it 10 healthy condition.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-02-14
Parker'S
HAIR bAlSAM

The best, cleaneat and most economical hair
dressing. Never fails to restore the youthful
color to gray hair. This elegant dressing is
preferred by those who have used it. to any sim
liar article, On account of its superior cleanli-
ness and purity. 1t contains materials only
that are beneficial to the scalp and hair.
aa finely Rs;1 s ana
to remove dandruff and itching.
Dc.and 81 sizea. all dealers in medicine.
Great saving in buying dollar size.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-02-14

As intimated in our last issue, the enter
| tainment given at Phoenix Hall the evening
Of the Bird inst, for the benefit Of the Az
cension Rifles, was a very successful affair.
The weather was exceedingly propitious
and the hall was crowded with brilliant
and appreciative audience. The festival
WAS we'll conducted in every respect, re-
aecting much credit upon the managers
and all the ladies aud gentlemen who assis-
ted them. The gross receipts were nearly
500 aud We have heard it stated that the
profits aggregated about $l45.
First in order on the programme WAS a
beautiful Transformation tableau in which
Miss Adele Mollere was the central figure,
arrayed as Columbia and surrounded by the
following little girls representing the origi-
nal thirteen States of the Union: Emma
Nolan, Alice Kline, Lima Weber, Irene DIAL
feres, Lulu Israel, Lucy Prudhomme, Folly
Marie Babin, Amelie Gauthreaux, Emma
Sims, Barbara Hanson.
Messrs. Gus. Eichelberger and Henry
Comstock and Misses Chlotilde Comstock
dience with vocal selections most admira-
bly, rendered. followed by piano duet by
those highly accomplished musicians, Miss
es Louise and Marie Blanchy. The laugh
Him " was next presented, the characters
being sustained by Messrs. L. c. Terrell
and G. A. Gondran aud Misses Maggie
Hanson, Clara Heating and Chlotilde Com
stock in manner that would have done no
discredit to the professional stage.
An intermission of ten minutes preceded
the display of a second tableau depicting
a camp scene. the officers and members
Of the Ascension Rifles forming the figures
of the group. Capt. Nolan sang Louiei-
ana Lowlands.'' with q banjo accompani-
msnt, during this scene, and the soldiers
all joined in the chorus. The representa-
ton concluded with simulated night at
tack on the camp.
Supper was now in order and for the
space of All hour Or more the tables in the
lower hall were thronged and the lady atten-
dants were kept busy supplying the wants
of the guests.
A competitive drill by the Ascension
Rifles was the next thing on the pro-
gramme. After an exceedingly interesting
contest Mr.. Fernand Richard, who was
one of the best drilled men of the late Co
field Guards, was declared winner of the
prize, a handsome blue plume.
The entertainment concluded with a ball
that was no less successful and enjoyable
than the other features of the occasion.
Our limited space precludes more extern
ded mention of tbs affair.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-02-14
A SHAMEFUL CASE.

The Murphy murder case gets worse az it
grows older, and the original crine-a cold
blooded, brutal assassination-has been
supplemented By q record Of perjury, bri-
berry and corruption that demonstrates the
woful inefficiency of our system Of admin
istering Justice and constitutes an absolute
disgrace to the community in which it is
dragging it's Shiny length along.
After a tedious trial, conducted with nd
mirable ability and skill GU both sides aud
concluding with series of brilliant argu-
ments from the eminent counsel aud an
elaborate charge by Judge Baker, the jury
retired and deliberated (2) several days
without reaching All agreement. A letter
from Geo. Runte, one Of the jurymen, to
his wife WAS intercepted by Sheriff Butler
having been concealed in n bundle Of
soiled clothing-wb,cl,s showed that friends
of the accused we're in communication with
the jury and that there was no hope of q
verdict. Judge Baker accordingly ordered
that a mistriai be entered up.
The Grand Jury has since investigated
the matter thoroughly and submitted re-
port that exposes most shameful conspir-
acy to defeat the ends oftjustice. John
Burris, a deputy Sheriff, is chargedi with
being the medium through. which agents
Of the accused tempered with the jury; juror
Joe Scott, gambler aud general crook
strenuously labored for the acquittal of the
prisoners from the moment the jury re-
tired, and in spite of the clear case made
| out by the State, only one.of the twelve
aud he the sole colored man among them
-contended for conviction and refused to
yield to the arguments or inducements Of
fered to change his opinion. Five wit
nesses for the defense have been indicted
for perjury and similar action will doubt
less be taken against Joe Scott.
The case has been set for second trial
to open Oh the 18th inst, and the accused
will apply for change of venue.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-02-14
Saturday, February II, 1885.

While others are complaining of hard
times aud dull business, the tide Of trade
shows no falling of at Maprin's Cheap
Grocery Emporium. Why Because the
very best goods are to be had there at the
lowest prices possible to sell them. =
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-02-14

The proceedings of last weeks meeting
of the Police Jury will be found in e.rtenso
ON the fourth page of this number Of the
CH1EY. The license ordiance for 1886,
which forms the bulk of the minutes, is
rather dry reading for the general public
but possesses some interest for those en-
gagged in occupations subject to a license
tax-and the CHIEF makes it point to fur
nish its patrons with complete account of
the doings of the parochial legislature. AS
our reports are taken from tie official
minutes they can be safely accepted as
correct and authontic-just as mucl, 40. in
fact, Ms if we still basked in the seraphic
smiles of the all powerful powers that be
and Haunted the portentious title of "Offi-
cial journal of the parish of Ascension"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-20

to &c.; whortlebortlcs, to oc3 rsspberles, 1 +,
TO 20c
Washington Retail Prices-Center Mar
BuTTER.-Bcst prints, IS cents per pound;
best creamery, 80 cents fresh New York, 80 to
30 cents roll, 20 TO 90 cents. Eggs, IS to %
cents per dozen. Cheese, IS to 20 cents.
POULTRY, Spring chickens, 75 cents to si.25
per pair; fowls, 40 cents to sl.25 per pair;
SQUADS, 90 cents per pair.
FRU1Ts-strawberr 10 to 90 cents per box;
pruneg 10 cents pound cherries TO ~
cents per quart; pickles, to ~ cents
dozen; jellies 10 TO 10 cents per pound;
minoe meat, 10 cents per pound; preserves
10 cents per pound; honey, 20 cents por pound;
bananas, 20 to 30 cents per dozen; pineapplos
FIsH.-Iloiling rock, % cents per pound;
halibut 10 cents per pound; Goldfish, 10 cents
pr w SeESrcp o1S cents to 40 Ssn
fresh maokorol, 10 to 20 cents apiece;
Spanish. 20 cents per pound; lobsters
y cents per pound a, crabs p cents per
10 cents per dozen; fresh salmon, 30 cents
per pound; salt water taylors, 12lS cents
por poundi salmon trout, 10 cents per
pound. Smoked and sailed tsh-Smokcd
salmon, 20 cents per pound; sailed salmon,
8 tos cents apiece dried herring, % TO 50
sturgeon ~ to Is cents por pound; Scotch her.
ring, 10 cents per dozen; smoked paddock 1917
cents per pound; smoked shad, 10 cents per
pound; salt shad 121I per pound; No. mack
erel. 10 to 20 cents apiece.
VEGETABLEs.-Old potatoes, % to 90 cents per
peck; new potatoes, 80 cents per peck; as
parngus, to cents per bunch; rhubarb, 3 to A
cents per bunch lettuce. 2 to cents head
cabbage. to 10 cents per head; kalc. 10 to 20
cents per peck; new onions, 81 to 81. 20 per peck:
oranges, 20 to40 cents per dozen; spinach, 25 to
50c. per peck green peas, 30 to l0c. per peck:
tomatoes, 10 cents per basket; bunch
onions, 2to cents; yams, 40 to so cents per peck
string beans, 30 to 40 cents per peck; pars-
each cents per bunch; lemons, 10 to %
cents per dozen new beets, to cents
per bunch; egg plants, s TO 10 cents per piece;
dried apples, cents per pound; dried peaches,
nom 10 TO 20 cents pound; dried cherries %
cents pound; soup beans, 10 to 12o quart;
lima beans 10 cents q quart; carrots, 8 cents q
bunch; hominy, cooked and raw, cents n
3to b cents bunch cucumbers, 0 to 8 cents
apiece; sauerkraut, % cents per gallon.
kiEATs-Best roast beet, 10 to % cents Der
pound tenderloin steak 20 to 20 cents; slrloin 20
cents; round steak, 10 cents; chuck roast, 12IS
cents corned beef, to 1917 cents: lamb. 10 TO
20 cents; mutton, 10 to IS cents; mutton chops,
10 to 20 cents; veal ~ 10 % cents: veal chops,
meats, 8 to 10 cents.
SALT MEATs.--Hams, 1917 to Is cents per
pound; hams, sliced, % cents; shoulders, cut,
10 TO - cents; shoulders, whole, 0 cents,
breasts, 121a TO 10 cents: salt pork, 10 cents:
iowls, cent? per pound; westphalias, IL
cents Per pound; lnrd 10 cents: beet tongues,
60 TO Go cents piece; dried beef, sliced, %
dried beef by the piece. l6 to. 20 cents per
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-20
THE.coURT RECORD.
business Transacted by the District
Judiciary Yesterday.


Coiiytin General Terpi--yJtisiices Hd1ner James,
and Arrick -Schillinger ct al. vs. Crawford ct
al; argued and submitted.
Equity court-Jusiice Cor.--Denaise VS.. Will
iams OF al; dismissal Of bill as to Henry l..
Delany ordered. Dalton VS.. Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad Company; time to take testi-
mony extended thirty days. Eldrldgo VS..
Bruce; writ OF attachment ordered dtiashed
Posey W. JacktonI testimony ordered taken be-
fore Examiner A. A. Brooke. United States
Us. smooti sale finally ratified and cause 70
Tered 70 the auditor. Wilson, receiver, VS..
Edmonds; on hearing.
Criminal Court = Justice dc1rthur.--oscar
Turner, hpusebreaking, not guilty; William
Johnson, larceny of horse, not guilty; Alder
jackson, assault with intent 10 kill. not guilty
Probate C0grt-Justioe Cor-Estate of james A.
Towlctt; order of publication issued. In re
James Phillips; order for commissioners take
dispositions Estate of Beni. f. Grafton; order
releasing II. l.. Paine as surety. Estate ofJacob
Hess; order Of sale. In re guardianship of
Isaac A. and Tnlltha f. Trexler; order to invest
surplus In bonds. Estate of Caesar Smith; An
ME Is. Smith appointed Administrative; bond,
800 Estate Of Peter Monaghan order for sale.
Estate OF Agatha G. Daw; order making allow
ancc. Estate of Geo NJ. Sehaelfer: letters of adj
minlsrntion TO Katherine SchaeiIer; bonds
10000. Estate of Caleb Gardner; letters ofadmin.
islrati3n toW. ~ Gardiner bond, $1,000. Estate
oil 3 II. Kills. order appointing II. Browning ad;
Foreman; papers admitted to probate rs the
VIII, and Fannie V. Baggatt and W. J. Miller
appointed administrators; bond, $1,000. viii
Of Campbell filed, and publication directed.
asguardian. In re Rosina f. Hartwell, guardian;
order permitting guardian to lease certain
property. Estate of Jonathan Dennis, lr; order
directing investment to be made.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-20
DALrIMonE AND ONO RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY Q,
1885, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Leave Washinglon from station corner NEW
JERSEY AVENUE AND q STREET
For Chicago, 1000 q. IN, and 1910 D. m, daily.
The 1000 u, m. Is fast Limited Express 10 Pitts
burg aud Chicago arriving in pit!s0n[g At I3S ?,
II charged on this train for hlst time
For CINCINNATI Louisville, and 81. Louis daily at
$3.50 y, M and 1910 p. M, with Through Coaches
ana Palace Sleeping Cars 10 above points, without
change. $3.50 y. m, train Il a Fast Limited Train
to Cincinnati and st. Lnuls arriving IN Cincinnati
next morning at 7i45, 81, Louis $3.50 p, M No OK
ira fare is charged on this train for rst time,
For pituburs e 1890 q, m, with PaTlor Car,
Detroit, with Sleeping Cars to PiLtsburg
For baltimore on week days, o, $40, Gi0 $50,
sS s Ts aRS i S 4o 4io SO io 90 76o sa5
and 100 y. IN,
For baltimore on sundays, $40, 1850, $50, and
1905 n M, 1925, 1880, $3.50, $40, 6:40 $40, q
For I points i on he shenandoah Valley Railroad
and points south, O:25 q. m, and 0:lO y, M daily.
OPS a, m, train has Pullman Sleeper Washington
For Annapolis. GAO a. m. aud 1910 and I3O p.
M; ON sunday, $50 u, III. aud IlO y. m,
For way stations between Washington and Balti-
more, 8, $40 $50 a. NJ i2l9p ma $3.50 4sio,
$50, $50, I'iO' 700, and ll;O0 p, IN
For stations on metropolitan Branch, $50 9. N.
M daily except Sunday, for principal stations on
Metropolitan branch; $40 n, m. daily, ON sunday
stops 1t all stqtions for Lexington, staunten, aud
Valley Branch $40 q. IN. daily except sunday
for Frederick, $40 o. m and 4'i0 y. m. daily, OK
eept Sunday,
For Hngerstown and Winchester, $40 a. m. daily.
except sunday, and $50 p. m, daily to ilagerstown
daily, except sunday, TO Winchester
Trains arrive nom the west daily, q, 7;20 n M
116, $50 y, m. .
From Annapolis, $50 q. m, and 1850 and 0!25 p.
M; Sunday, 1888 a, M, 0:3b p IN.
From Lexington, $50 p. M daily, except sun.
day.
From Frederick and Intermediate points S'o5 a.
m, and sac p, m, daily, except sunday.
washington m ID.
$50, 7:2O, 300 900, and 1880 q. M, and lib,
$50 Q, A, AGO, o. $3.50, 500, %, and 100 =. MI
on Sundays, $50, 200, 300, and 0Ob n M, $50,
$50, AGO, b, $50, 500, %, and HOO p, m.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay station
except 1;26, $40, and GAO p. m,
and Ohio ticket Otlce-Wasliington Station go
aud 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF FOnr-
tenth street. where orders will be taken for bag
gage TO be checked and received ~ any point IN the
city, q, LOkD, g. u "
! Il. DUNHAM, General Manager, baltimore,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-20
IR.ITELERs' GUIDE.

THE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO
L THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
49, Il in EFFECT NAY q, 1ssS. - '''''' :,
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from station.
FSr sb nsd and hs %e Chicago Limited
Express of Palace Sleeping Cars at 9;4O a. IN. daily;
Fast Line $40 a.. m. daily to Cincinnati and 81.
cinnati, and Hotel Car TO 81. Louis; daily except
Sunday, TO Chicago, with Sleeping Car Altoona TO
Chicago; Chicago and Cincinna!i Express, at 7;lO
p IN. daily, with Sleeping Cars Washington TO Chs
cngo and Harrisburg to Louisville; connecting AZ
Harrisburg with Western Express with through
sleepers for Cleveland and ST. Louis. Pacific Ex1
press, 10 y. M daily for Pittsburg and the West.
with through sleeper Harrisburg TO Chicago.
For Erie Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Nj
agara, 10 n. m daily, except Saturday, with Palace
Cars Washington to Rochester.
For WilliamspOrt, Lock Haven, and ElmTa at
For New York and the East 7;16, $3.50, and IL
q. m, 2, 4, 10 m, and 1913 night ON suns
tied Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars, $40 a. IN.
daily, except Sunday.
For Boston without change 2 p. III. every week
For Brooklyn, n. ", all through trains connect
OF Jersey City with boats Of brooklyn Annex af-
double ferriage across New York City. =
fGr i nSs $50 @ns SUNDAY a.
NJ, 2, a, d, Top. M, and i2ii5 night, Limited
For Baltimore, $50, 1:lb, $50 O:lO, IL n. M,
1905, 2, 4, i;25, 4iO o, 73l0, 10 y. M, and 1915
night. On sunday, $50, $40 IL q. M, ., 4, q,
7i1O, 10 p. M, and 12l6night
For Pope's Creek Line, 7il5 n. IN. and 4;iO p. m.
daily, except sunday
For Annapolis, 0:35 q. m. 1905 and 4:25 p. m.
daily, except Sunday, On sunday, p. m.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBuRG RAIL-
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WAsHING-
TON RAILROAD,
f? s 4e dsS 4S s eSD ana a iis i'o
on Sunday at 0, 0;25, 1:O1 q, M, 500 p. m,
For Richmond and the South, 0and lli0l o. m.
daily, and i:i5 D. M daily, except sunday,
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 0:05 9,
10, 1910 a. m l. 800, 1913, $40, 7:Oo, and IL 30
Sunday at and 1910 4, m, 7:05 aud Ii ;;I5 D. NJ,
and 1910 night,
Tickets and information ut the Office, northeast
of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and
at the station, where orders can be left for the
checking Of baggage 10 destination from hotels aud
residences.
CIIAs. Il. PuGH, General Manager
J. r, WOOD, General Passenger Agent.