davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18
oALnL


A calm upon All nature lies,
q sL1i Ane-g reigns from earth 20 gkys
Not en- the genie zephyr flies
Beneath earth's azure canopy.
In silence hang the verdant leaves,
AND Grem ole not as they are wont;
The sparrOWs SIT beneath the caves
Deserving now their sunny haunt
No ripple on the water plays,
The snowy lilies anchored are;
no undulating motion sWsys
The blue on which each CLEANS star.
The butterfly Of tire1ess wing
Rests Idly now upon a TO q,
Zen roses close heir WhispeIings,
Their dropping petals feel rePOse.
The grateful calm that now preVades
Ths lOWlies5 object I can trace,
HOWe'eT court , still eVales
And yields Lot unto me lis grace.
A restIessness within me dWells
can mol banisn tho 1 try,
Ny heart Alth lOnging strangely sWells
That breathe a hope and heaVe sigh.
Is It because 1 have no aim,
No chOs u mission 10 fulfill
One that is ", rIhy Of q name,
Because L am an ldler stilf
It must be %: thu life demands
That each one riVeB to win a palm;
For alter toll our weary hands
And active minds viii know calm
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18

June was the date fixed. On that night,
therefore at $50 o'clock, s little party
gathered In the parlOr of the brides
house. The light Of a solitary lamp fell
upon the dark and stalWart form of the
Indian standing in the centre Of the
room by his Whita bride, while her
family stood over against th8 walls. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
Bartlett of the New York Avenue church.
"WIt thou have this woman TO be thy
wife," he asked of Ispahecher. Then
the interpreter. Mr.. S. B. Callahan, ut
tered a series of cultural sounds. The
chief bowed his head, and answered 81
do" IN unintelligible Creek. The whole
service was thus interpreted.
Ispahecher is a fine specimen of an
Indian-tall, heavily built, with black,
glossy hair, and face which Is deeply
furrOWed. He IS 56 years old, When
interviewed, through the interpreter, by
a Post reporter after the ceremony, he
said that Indians we're generally regarded
as poor, wandering, homeless creatures
He was not one of this kind. He had a
home and g farm and plenty to live on.
He regretted exceedingly his inability to
speak English, but he had always lived
back IN the country among the Indians
and had not acquired the new tongue, as
others had, by mingling with the whites
He therefore felt lost among English
English-speakingp people.
Miss Alma narrower, the bride, is
about % years Of age, with pleasant feat
ures. She wore a neat drab dress, and
said but little during the interviews She
does not understand one word of her
husbands language, and he, as stated
can not speak English. "HoW are you
going to get alOng?" asked the Posi-
reporter. eve understand each other"
she said, smilingly.
Il should think they did" said the
interpreter, ''for they have been courting
each other for some months"
Mrs. Ispahecher said she did not mind
going to Indian Territory, and was
perfectly willing to live there.
In a room beneath the parlor, table
covered with a white cloth and bearing
two plates of plain cake, told of the
wedding feast which had followed the
ceremony.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18

Probably the most wonderful time
piece ever heard of, is a clock described
by q HindOO rajah as belonging to a
native princess of Upper India. In front
of the clocks disk was a gong, swung
upon poles, and near it was a pile Of
artificial limbs. The pile was made up
Of the full number Of parts Tor twelve
perfect bodies, but all lay heaped to-
gether in seeming confusion. When
ever the hands Of the clock indicate the
hour Of 1, out from the pile craWled Just
the number Of parts to form the frame
of one man, part joining itself to part
with quick metallic click and, when
completed, the figure sprang up, seized a
small mallet, and walking up to the
gong, struck one, the first hour. When
2 o'clock came, two men rose and did
likewise; and so through all the hours
Of the day, the number Of figures being
the same as the number Of hours, till at
noon and midnight the entire heap
sprang up, and marched to the gong,
struck one after another, each his blow,
making twelve in all, and then fell to
pieces again
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18

Boston Advertiser

b0sI0u AuV5LLLs5ts
Gum-arabic has become scarce on ac-
count of the war In the SOUdan. The
gum comes from the country now in the
possession Of the Mahdi. In 1888 only
about one fifth of the usual crop was
gathered and nothing is known as to the
extent of the crop Of 1884. One year is
required to transport it from the country
where it is gathered to cairo and Alex
andria, and even If a cessation Of HOSTILE
ties In the Soudan should Immediately
take place, no new stock could be relied
upon for many months. Agum which is
similar to the arabic, called gum-seEegal,
is gathered On the vest coast of Africa.
1t is cOarser and somewhat stronger, but
has found favor as a substitute.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18
How General Scout Hanged Desertsrs.

AT the battle of Cherubusco in Mexico,
one OfthOse series of battles which took
place before the capital was captured
occurred one Of the most impressive
acts Of the entire war. I mean as to its
effect upon the men Of army. It was
one Of these events which carried in
slant conviction to the minds of soldiers
that discipline and allegiance to the flag
were Of paramount importance. After q
desperate struggle the works were car
ried, and among the captured were
found a number Of deserters, men who
Joined the meXiCans and served the
guns against their own comrades, and the
full force Of their sid to the enemy is
apparent when it is known that they
were nearly all trained artillerists. On
the discovery being made intense in
dignatiOn prevailed, and nothing but
the strictest discipline and prompt
obedience TO orders prevented the men
from dealing ont instant vengeance upon
the deseFters.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18
The Cigar Factories Of Madrid.
London Telegraph.

London Telegraph.
Before the everyday tourist had
learned to bable of Velasquez and Muir
lilo, and regarded it essential to his rep
utatlOn as man of taste to 20 into
ecsTasies over Moorish arches, the cigar
factories of Madrid were among the
principal shOWplaces Of the uninterest-
ing capital which, for some military or
other reason has been dropped down in
the middle Of one of the dreariest aries
IN ChT1stendOm. You know you are ap-
preaching it by the Odor of tObOcco, and
the Babel Of voices which halls the
arrival OF the "GringO" can be compared
to nothing except a gigantic boarding
school with all the masters backs turned
to the pupils. Thousand Of women
young, middleaged and Old,-are busy
rolling up cigars so deity that the un-
practiced eye has some difficulty in
catching the movement of the artists
fingers. A pinch of leaf here turn of the
wrist there, the slightest possible touch
Of the tongue when the case demands it,
and "CIarO," or a "MadurO," or Colo
RADIO" is ready for the market. Here
cherOots are being turned out by the
thousands, here cigaretts by the tens of
thousands. In another building boxes
are being made, labeled, and tied up,
and in and around and over all resound
the noisy hum Of female tongues that
will not be tied. But not a hand is for
q moment idle. The workers, like
science teachers at South Kensington,
are "paid by results" And it requires
great number of government cigars
before the madriIena can earn the
Wherewith for an ola pOdridG, a gay
mantilla, or the measure of sour wine
which tempers on high days and hOli-
days the frugal fare Of the water. drink
ing Spaniard. Some Of the old cronies
are as hideOus as any of the ancients
whom Gustave DOre loved to draw. But
many of the matrOns are slightly ladies,
while the flashing eyes and roguish fun
Of the young ones somewhat embar-
raises a visitor who is unaccustOmed to
faces such battery Of criticism without
being able to exchange a compliment
with the company who are so ready to
express their individual opinions of the
cabaileTo. In truth, it requires some
courage to venture into the great cigar
mandatory of Madrid, though those
who are fond of a picturesque sight and
not AFRAID Ofthe smell Of tobacco or the
play Of Spanish eyes might wander
through the peninsula from Vigo to
Malaga and not come across a spectacle
which would live half as long in their
memories.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18

On, dainty kitty, ifyOu knew
Ny loves pro Ound degree,
i know you'd plIy love s. true,
And give yOIr neart 10 me,
For when 1 meet you on the street
And hty lift my hat,
Within my breast, alas nay own
Poor heart GOES pity Pat.
so, Kitty, put your hand in mine
And let 10 nest there,
And you shall be my Irish queen
Without an irish care.
And then my heart that all for you
OFT n go s Eat a-tat,
Shall gladly &c within my breast
Its pity, pity Pat
Washington q
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18

Cyrus Foltz, Of Zeandale. reports wheat
good in his neighbOrhOod. His son,
Arthur, has65 acres of extra good wheat,
On-neW land. The uplands stood the
hard Winter better than the river bottom
lands.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18

The royalty received by the inventor
Of barDs on fence wire is said 50 be &lG,-
O00 3 month OF 500, 600 year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-04-18


The circumstances Of those times ex-
plain a custom which prevails to q great
or or less extent inthe present day. So
frequently were Indian massaeres com
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VirgiliaAdVertiSGT
{ FOLUME L&IXVI.J

The GAZETTE was established III 1900, ami il,
he oldest paper published in the State. and with
two exceptions the oldest in the Coun-
try. 1t is proposed to keep up its usefulness ana
TO continue it MS paper suited for the family 4.
well Us tor the counting room and work shop,
and to this end neither pains nor expense Will b.
spared
The GAZETTE crculatcs among people WI,
consult its advertising columns before puchaa-
ing. That this is sclfevident may he inferred
from the fact that Il large country edition hear
~ as large as the daily--s sent out all over this
section of country three times Il week, an! IS
read by thousands, most of whom send here ..
to contiguous cities to make purchases. The All.
vantagcs of advertising in the GAZETTE are
apparent and need no further demonstrations
The GAZETTE will continue to furnish The
news kilograms of the New York Associated Pres,
and of Reuters European Agency. while lis
Washington correspondence will furnish the
latest and most reliable news from the capital Of
the nation.
The Commercial columns of the GAZETTE will
give the earliest and most exact financial and
commercial news, with reliable reports of the
Grain Cattle, Grocery and other Markets.
Its Richmond correspondence and special telc-
graphic dispatches will give early and accurate
accounts of the proceedings of the General Assem-
bly, and of all the operations of the State govern
ment.
Correspondence from every section Of the State
published continually, and all events of interest
occurring within tho bounds of the Commonwealth
will be faithfully reported.
In the Local Department no pains will b..
spared to chronicle all matters occurring in the
city and neighborhood.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Daily Gazette. 90 per annum
Tri-Weekly Gazette, for country, A 90 per annunl
always cash in advance)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-05
AieSandrla Wazkftf.
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 8.

THE FATAL STATE DEPARTMENT.-Ihe
State Department, which at the beginning
ot onr Government was looked upon as The
stenpine stone to the Presidency, became
later on singularly fatal to the ambitions OF
almost every man who took charge OF 1t,
and its possession in many cases has been
the forerunner of disaster, disease and
death. Upshur, one of Tyler's Secretaries
of State, was blown up % the Princeton
while he was in Office, and Hugh . Legar".
the Secretary of State who preceded Up,
shur, died at Boston at the celebration u
the Bunker Hill Monument, when ne was
attending with the President in his capacity
AS Secretary. Daniel Webster, while act'ng
as Fillmore's Secretary OF State, was III
1852. thrown from his carriage and there 'e'
ceived the injuries which caused ms deH''i
the following October. Secretary Wl'iiam
II. Seward never recovered fuliy iroin 'he
blow of the assassin Payne, when ne
received on the night Lincoln as Klileo'
and his political future was nJnred ny
his connection with Johnson l.! the State
Department in the following admins,
tration. James G. Blaine narrowly escaped
receiving Guiteau's bullet when :ie walked
down to the depot arm.in-arm lth fresi-
dent Garfield to see him off to Long Branch,
and the dissatisfaction with Blaine's aggres-
sve policy as Secretary of State probably
lost him enough votes during the last cleo
ton to put Cleveland into the White House.
Had Henry Clay not accepted the state
portfolio from John Quincy Adams the
ssbargain' aud corruption" cry would
never have been raised and Clay would
probably not have died disappointed
in his ambition to be President. John c.
Calhoun's future was largely affected by the
fights he had while he was Secretary OF
State, bv which he became estranged from
Jackson and his party, and Marcy and Cass
dropped out of the State Department into
existing non entityness. = Clere'and Leader.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-05
PULLMAN SERVICE.

PULLMAN SERVICE.
Trains Nos. so and 81, Pullman Buffet and
Sleeping Cars, between Washington and New
Orleans without change. Pullman Buffet and
without change.
Trains Nos So and SD, Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars between Washington and Montgomery,
without change. Pullman Sleeping Cars be-
tween Washington and Augusta without change.
Trains Nos. Sd and 3d. Pullman Sleeping Cars.
between Washington and Louisville without
change. Pullman Sleeping Cars, between Char
lottesvile and Cincinnati without change.
BRANCHES.
MANASSAS DIVISION Daily except Sunday.
Wcstwald-Lcave Washington 1:l5 p. Ill. Alex
andria, 4:4O D. III Manassas 5:;55 D. m. Ar.
rive Riveron $50 p. m. Strasburg 900 p. m.
Accommodation leaves Manassas 4:3O a. m.
Arrive Riverlon 1880 a. m. Strasburg las
ton 4:30 n. m. Arrive Alexandria 500 a. M.
Washington $40 Il. III. Accommodation leave
Strasburg 1915 noon. Riverton 1:O5 p. N. Ar
rive Alexandria $50 p. IN. Washington 9:15
pm
WARRENTON BRANCH.
Trains Nos SO, 81, 54, and ;55 connect daily at
Warrer ton Junction to and from Warren
ton. Train No. 53 connects daily except
Sunday going and returning from Wsrrenton.
FRANKLIN DIVISION.
DAILY except Sunday. Leave Rocky Mount 800
a. m Arrive Franklin Junction 500 q. m.
Leave Franklin Junction 500 p. III. Arrive
Rocky Mount 1870 p. M
CONNECTIONS.
At Orange with p. F. & P. r. r. for Fredcricks-
burg. At Gordonsvillc AID Charlottesville with
Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. for Richmond, Old
Point, Stanton, and points East and West, and
Virginia Springs. At Lynchburg with Norfolk
and Western Z. z. for Southwest Virginia, and
Bristol, Chattanooga and Memphis, Nashville
and Knoxville and with Richmond and Allie
ghany +. for Lexington and Natural Bridge
At Danville with Richmond and Danville, for
all points in the Carolinas, Florida, Georgia and
the South. At Riverton with Shenandoah Val
ley R. R. for Luray and Points in the Page Val
ley. At Strasburg with the Baltimore and Ohio
for Harrisonburg Winchester and points in the
Shenandoah Valley.
All trains make close connections at Washing
ton with throughtrains to and from tho North
and West.
Through tickets 1T lowest prices to all import
ant points in the United States. This is the best
line for points in Texas and California.
For all information, tickets and Sleeping Car
reservations apply to agents of this company, or
J. s. B. THOMPSON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Alexandria, Virginia
ROBERT ANDREWS, Supt. and Eng.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-05
WASHINGTON, OHIO AND WESTERN L. T.

WINTER ARRA NGEMGNT.
FOUR TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN ALEXAN
DRIA AND ROUND HILL
Leave Washington at 8 25 q. m. and % p. III.
and Alexandria ut 9 :}3 a. IN. and 81 p. m. Pass
Leesburg, going westward, at II 10 p. N. and
10 D. M and arrive ut Round Hill at O5 p.
M. and Oh p III. Leave Round Hill at As a.
Ii. and ! SIS p. NJ. Pass Lcesburg, going cast
ward, al s 30 &. IN. and Asp. m, and arrive B:
Alexandria at Is a. IN. and 25 p. M. and at
Washington at 25 a. M. and 5 80 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Washington at 8 O5 p H. Alexandria at
8 10 p. N. Pass Leesburg, going westward, at
10 40 p. III. Arrives ut Round Hill at IL 20 p. III.
As- Passengers from Washington will take the
Wash, Ohio and West'n. cars at the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad station at 9:25 g. III. and 4:25 p.
M, and 60 through to Round Hill without chang c
o. cars.
The 9:33 a. LII. train from Alexandria and LOS
pm train from Round Hill connect at Round Hin
with Daily Line Of Coaches for Snickersville, Der
ryvile and Winchester also with Line of Coaches
which lcave Leesburg daily for Aldie and Middle
burg.
Both trains, Westward, make close connections
at Vienna, with Sissons Line of Stages for Fairfax
Court House.
One thousand mile Communication tickets, bear
ing two names 800; ono thousand mile tickets,
bearing all the names of family or members OF a
firm, 500.
Alexandria Oct. 81, 1884
S. NJ. BROPHY supt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-05
DIRECTORY
OF THE

OF THE
PRINCIPAL HOUSES OF THIS CITY
Banks.
Burke & Herbert, cor King and Fairfax sire.
Citizens National Bank n W. cor. Prince ~,
Lee streets.
First National Bank, s. w. cor. Prince .nI
streets.
Books, Stationary and Printing
Alexandria Gazette Book and Job Office t,...
Building.
G. E. French, 95 King street.
Commission Merchants and Feed Dealer
J. c. Milburn, II II. Royal street.
Bayne s. Bro, rs Cameron street.
P B. Hooe, 2 Prince street.
Thomas Perry, 10 King street
Confectionery
H. Brengc, 129 King street
Dry Goods and Noticus.
Lausburph & Bro Seventh St, Washng,.,
r. H. Taylor 933 Pcuna. ave, Washington
Woodward s. Lothrop, 921 Pa. av., Washing
j. R. Chapman, 102 King st.
Isaac Eichberg cor. King and Royal SIS
&. NJ Adams SO King street
c. c. Berry, 72 King street.
A. &. Slaymakcr, 1O7 King street
J. L. Tackett 100 King street.
Carter, I'll Market Space, Washington
Drugs and Chemicals.
Summers & Allen, IL. W. cor. King aud ri;l 81,
W. F. Creighton x Co, y. W. cor. King AMI
ROYAL streets
A. 4. Warield, 152 King street.
E. S. Lcadbeater & Bro, 7 S. Fairfax s;rcti
S. H. Lunt, cor. King and Fairfax streets.
j. D. H. Lunt, H. Q. cor King and Washing.
streets.
l.. Stabler & Co., n. W. cor. King and Wsshr.
ton streets.
Warfeld & Hall, cor. Prince and Fairfax S,:..l.
Glassware and House Furnishing Gooda
E.. j. Miller & Co., 65 King street
Grocers and Liquor Dealers
Charles King 81 Cameron street
J. Broders & Co., II King street.
Fisher Bro, rs Cameron street.
Harlow s. Bro, Il. w. cor. Royal and Camct,,,
streets.
W. A. Johnson, n Q. cor Royal and Camcrop
streets.
G. McBurney Son, S. W. cor. King ana wa.a
;ngton streets.
q. VIM. Ramsay, cor King and ST, Asaph -lr.,,-
Hardware and Cutlery.
J. +. Carlin & Sons, G3 King street;
T. Creighton q Son, SO King street
B. F. Pcakc cor. King and Pitt streets
j. w. Peake, cor. King and ST. Asaph s:!r..
F. A. Reed & Co.. Strand.
Jewellers.
~ w. Gait, Bro. i Co., no. p.lna ar.,..
Washington.
Il. Wildt, 10 II. Royal street.
Lumber &c.
Perry, Smoot & Co.. No. 26 cor Cameron ant
Union streets.
Josiah II. d. Smoot, 81 north Union Il
Machinists.
CIV. Collins corner Wilkes aud Royal ST.
W. S. Moore, Go Union street
Millinery.
Mrs +. 4. Howell, lG4 King street.
Wholesale Liquor Dealers
John l.ann0n, corner Market and the Stran!
Wood and Coal
w. A. Smoot s; Co., foot OF Princess street
j. i. Agnew Il Co., foot of Wolfe street.
J. r. Zimmerman, foot Of Queen street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-05
rAfTsC VEGETABLE
adAAO SICILIAN
Hair Remover.

Seldom does popular remedy win such
strong hold upon the public confidence as has
HALLS HAIR REVIEWER. The cases in which
it has accomplished complete restoration of
color to toe hair, and vigorous health to the
scalp, arc innumerable.
Old people like it for its wonderful power to
restore to their whitening locks their original
color and beauty. NIiddle-aged people like 1t
because it prevents them from getting bald,
keeps dandruH away, aud makes the hair
grow thick and strong. Young ladies like it
as dressing because it gives the hair beau
tiful glossy lustre, and enables them to dress
it in whatever form they wish. Thus it Is the
fayorite OF all, and it has become so simply
because it djsappoints no one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-05
RAILROADS
10oH GREAT ;OQS
1860 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1000
10 .rHE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOTIRIE TRACK t.aaEr !. STEEL Rails.

d q -
1850 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1000
10 rHE NORTH. VEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DO1BI.E TRACK, al,s STEEL BALLS.
DoooA SPLENDID SCENERY.
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
In effect May "a, 1885
Trains leave Washington, from station, corner Of
Sixth and Streets as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West Chicago Limited
EXPRESS of Palace Sleeping Cars at $40 q. NJ,
daily: Fast Line, 9:4O am. daily, to Cincinnati
and St. Louis with Sleeping Cars froni Harris.
burg to Cincinnati, and Hotel Car to st. Louis;
daily, except Saturday, to Chicago, with Sleep
ing Car Altoona to Chicago. Chicago and Gin
cnnati Express, at 7:1O p. N. daily, with
Sleeping Cars Washington to Chicago and Har-
risburg to Louisville; connecting at Harrisburg
with Western Express with through Sleepers
for Cleveland and st. Louis. Pacific Express,
1000 p m. daily, for Pittsburg and the West,
with through Sleeper Harrisburg to Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Fui Erie, Canandsigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
1O:O0p. IN. daily, except Saturday, with Palar.-
Cars Washington to Rochester.
For Willamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira. at
$40 a. m, daily, except Sunday
For New York and the East, 7:15, $50 and 100
a. M, 200, 400, 1000 p. M. and 12:15 night.
On Sunday $50 Il. NJ, 2H', 4:ub aid 1000
r.. ID. and 1915 night L:mitc | Express Of
Pullman Psrlpr Cars, GAO nj. daily, except
Sunday.
For Boston without chanee. 2OO j. IN. every
day.
For Brooklyn, Il. Y, all through trains connect st
Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex,
afording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
ing double ferriage across New York City.
For Philadelphia, 7:15 $50 and HOO a. ma,
200, 400, 600 aud 1000 p. In. and 1915
night On Sunday $50 q. M, 200, 400, 600
and 1000 D. M and 12:1 night Limited Ex-
press, $40 g. m. daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore 6:35, 7:15, $50, $40, and
HOO a. NJ, and 1906, 200, 400, 4:25, $40,
600, 7:1O and 1000 p. m and 1915 night
On Sunday, $50, $40 and HOO a. M, and
200, 400, 600, 7:10 and 1000 p. m, and
1915 night.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:15 a. m and 4:4O P. m,
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis 6:35 g. H.. and 12:Co and 40
p. NJ, daily except Sunday. On Sunday p IN.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY
AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 600, 700, 925, 11O1 and 1885
an, 2O5, 4:26, AIS, 6:25, sos and 11:37
m. On Sunday st 600, 9:25. and 11:O1 a. M,
and 8:O5 p. m.
For Richmond and tile South, 600 and 11:O1 a..
NJ, daily, and 4:45 p. m, daily, except Sunday,
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington 6:05,
500, 1000 and 1910 a. m.; LOO, sos, 1923,
$40, 7:05 and 11:35 p. NJ, and 1910 mid
night except Monday. On Sunday 1T 800 and
1910 a. m. 7:05 and 1855 p. m. and 1910
night
Tickets and information at tho office Northeast
corner Of 18th street and Penns. Avenue, and at
the station where orders be loft for the check
ing of baggage 10 destination from hotels and
residences. J. z. WOOD, 6. P. A
CHAS Z. PUGH, q. NJ.