davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-05
RATES Of SUBSCRIPTION TO WEEKLY WORLD


Nevada, says the Carson Appeal,
can Justly claim more credit for its
effective work against polygamy than
any other State.
Congressman Cassidy, of this State,
made a splendid fight against the
Mormons in Congress, and dealt them
blows they will not soon forget.
Charlie Goodwin, editor of the Salt
Lake Tribune, has been sending hot
shot into their camp daily for several
years, and is still keeping up the
work with tireless energy and fine
generalship. The paper is published
night in the Mormon camp, and has
been of more avail in molding public
sentiment throughout the United
States than any other power. Good
win is Nevada man, being formerly
editor of the Enterprise.
United States District Attorney
Dickson was the first one in his po-
sltlon who failed the wretches with
the law, and he has been bundling
them into the penitentiary for some
time, and his success in this line has
been something astounding.
HIS work has been carried on in
the face of odds that would have ap-
palled most men. But instead of
trying to smash the head of the hydra
he has about broken its back.
Dickson is Nevada man. He now
has George c.. Cannon in his clutches,
ana the road from the Courthouse to
the penitentiary will be short one.
cannon is the arch devil of the Nor
mon Church. He came to Utah, and
seeing chance for speculation went
INTO polygamy for revenue only.
lie has amassad an immense fortune
W swlndllng and thievery, and with
I'll his numberless rascalities wears
al q the outward exterior of saint,
ne was captured by a Nevada Sheriff
~ ~ humboldt while on his way out of
m t1e country, hidden in a sleeper.
=, ne tried to bribe the Sheriff with
s!,Voo, but the offer was spurned
"''h contempt. All in all, Nevada
aas good cause to be proud of the
part 1t has taken in assisting to tramp
out the ''twin relic"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-05

Also the following Hospital warrant:
No. 1872 in favor OF Frank Cooper $l62 so
JOHN GARRECHT, Co. TREAS.
BY IsIDoR SMITH, Deputy.
Idaho City, Idaho, Jan 15. 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
"', iF"c~frd at : '.l ,e' ., ....,, ~--,. i.. tng business hotrsss in tJw1. 7-2ef
COrdials, syrups, wine, whiskies ah'
SIMMONS.

IN HE JUSTICES COUbT or No. g Township ul ti.e Count, c CocLisr, .eIri- ;Ury 0i Arjz ,nt.
 Thomas P.rey,le, F,aint f,, vs William McCUuus, Dvividaut.
 B,luro n Perrin, Justice uf the Peace, de,naRu 80.
 The ie1,itury of Ariznra scnds g,e,tiEE to N liliarl McCumus, d,ie" isut.
 Ion arr heisi,y .suiIiuCHou aa- .e li. d to appear bcivTu He al in5 office | Bisbee, CUu. ty oI COcLise on tGe l7.n day Ui August. \. b. l6s6, al 70 c'c.ucE, n. m. 70 answer the tOinl'iniut ut The above named plaintiff who demands oi Nou, that You are indebted Ia kim Ill inc sum of so for money loaned yoU al yuIr ln. Stance aud request as nUrc luly appears by CUmI lalnJ filed III my Uih,e.
 And if yuu fall tU appear aud answer sad complaint as huIein required inc plaintiff wirl I"ke Judgment against you as 0eInsL d. eel, aud fer costs of suIJ. Given under my hand tbs l4th day Of June, A. D. lSSG. SC PERRIN,
 Justice Oi Inc FeaPr.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12

credit and q source uf pride !O th,
 itizens of Arizona. Director Stew ,rt al,houg man of wcal h and large .u.ine>s interests elsewhere requiring is attention, .s given ac i've super y1siOn to the work of construction
 'csilrs visiting ti.e aSylums of Nap;. md studying the most improved
 ldns for institutions of lhe kind jus, comp, ed He has been f.iiIi.fli tc fls trust in every way and above even
 breath of suspicion ui neglect oI iuty, or official misconduct. Th, -arne care ani inIcre>t' has been ex Aiui'ed oy Direutur LiAco.n. He has 'ecn earnest and active in the d.
 harge "t his entire du,y in the pre- nis,,s, while -Re,i,Ient Director Hatch nds given his personal attention and val NuiIIIS liiC NEeltt .tI!llt Ol COu- ,tr"ctIun, saving the terrltoruy the ,sXpcnse of d superintendent or super tIsIns architect. The compensation
 Lowed by law has been in every sense .ndUequate to he labor perlOrmt d by .ue directors and the responsibility OJrne by them. The honesty and tid- elhy uf purpose with which they have itUored deser,e the lIis hest cammend- a-IGn. We are informed that after all ,1re paid including the improvement .ot tile grounds and extra buildings not included in the original plans, furniture, etc, that there will be about Pl2,OOO to cover into the terri tUriAl treasury for maintenance ol insane, etc. This is an exception .lly fine showing for the amount of work accomplished and the ditticul ties amt Instructions which were en- cOuutered. Directors Stewart, Lin coln and Hatch deserve the thanks of the people ot Arison.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
AGENTS I F0R TIE GREAT EEW BOOK,
 Be WOrtd's E'C7ldeTs, WANTED ByJ J. w. BURL,

The most uIcessfu subscription book ever publ.shrd Over halt million cupius were soid the paft eight munlhS, and t is selling tHree times as last now as ever be- fore. Reguiuf caLyasSers clear from Sl5 to S25. S4U and $50 per day, Nothing ike 1t Was ever known Tn The history UI book pub iishing. Proofs sent Tree Ou application. No experience needed to insure success. We heIp prIsons without means to do large business; no capitnI npeded. Write for particulars Salaries -uaran;eed to persons WuU uU not VII h tD canvass on commission, We mt an business, and want live agents in every township. It wiil tOst you nothing 10 wIIte for i. runs and lull descriptions of our plans 9! doing business. We also give away etau6ard GOukS r0 persons who send us names Uf 5t,uK gEents. Write for our list of free standard books.
 HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO.,,
 San Francisco California.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12

llONs " 4SisNl ES hE.i-i N'VGf-IS \. Q. WALLACE. .-- Clerk
 JULY 12. 1886. Court met pursuan to adjournment at 10 q. in.
 The minutes of the preceding cay Were read, corrected and approved. In the matter of the trial jurors, the Sheriff returned the venire. The Curt then issued t special venire for Is jurors, retusnable forth w.th.
 Lewis vs. Smith; insolvency.-The Court sustained defendants demurrer Territory vs. Ogden; house break ing--Defendant arraigned; llead not 5uiity.
 Territory vs. Coles assault with deadly weapop-Arraigned; plead not guilty; ease SC! tor Wednesday at 10 a. m.
 Territory ys Lottie Eagan; aFson.- Time given to pleld until Tuesday at 10 q. n.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
OeciGentay

Hatei. The oEly frs class notei "a Tnm bstone. Situated on the corner ot Fourth and 4 lien slreers. Handsomely furnished throTI hour, and Las. all nod. ru improvements, Traveieys are recoR~ mended to stop at thIS house PT1vsts rooms for commercial fT2vo:efS. Jpa Dar of this house Is turniEhed WlIG iW proved billiard tables ard cart rooms, and is stocked. with the finest bra Is Dt wines, liquors and cigara.
 aGtf JosEPG PhsCHOLY,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
OFFICIAL BOARD OF SUP

TOMBSTONE, A. T., July l2, 1886. Full Board of Supervisors met at 10 d. m.
 Minutes of last meeting were read and approved.
 On nictiun he following bills were unanimously allowed, as follows: Ben Hyde, police fees s.......$ 5l % Peter Miller, bear scalp. 10 % P. L. Crovat, bear scalp. 10 % On motion the Board adjourned to meet at 10 d. m. July 13718S
 J. V. VICKERs,
 Clerk.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12

mortar and hard hnIsncd wlth hand some ornamental plaster ceutcrs in the main bail ling.
 The veritildii1n is absolutely perfec Between every win low il the btst- ment outside ar, re tsiers which sui = ply the hal'ow walls with good circu- lttion of fresh air; and in every rom insi''e are iron vani-itttor. to carry tie foul air to the yentiltlrrS on the roof The builjing is very cri,d and during the wurmast days 'ha thermometer mas not merkc'I over 90 deg, on frs fuor and S5 degrees in the bas, = mert.
 Tie capacity of llIa asylum SIS fixed by tle Orignal plans Was for lj0 pa tents, bat hy rai-ln; the building ami furnishing the basement the capacity was increased l30 t'a:inntS or suffi i ent fur 284 in a1i without crow,- ing.
 The bail ling hts Cost complete i, every respect including bakery laun- dry and boiler house, patient y.rt. and drainage, $69 0)0; or about $25i per patient; ana It is the cheapest and most commodioaS insane asylum in the country. The furniture Was sup piled hy ,he finn of Schoenield & Hryni m, Tombstone and Phenix, and it Is first class The carpeting office furniture chamber sets, ect., of the executive department, three parlor setS &c,, are "i the best make. The Latest improved iron bed,teads, wir, netting and hair mattresses, dining TO Jm furniture was selected under Lhe direction of the asylum physicians Q. Napa Cal, is of improved patrons and very serviceable.
 The kitchen and laundry furniture was supplied by w. ". Montague & of san Francisco, and is similar to ] that in use by the Napa establish ment.
 It Is complete in every Way with steam copper kettles. urge range h9aters ect., ect, i Some idea of the size of the building can be mad from the fact that it has 232 windows and 184 doors, all the woodwork is of Oregan pine or red wood.
 The appointments of the institution are thorough in every sense and the construction and workmanship has been first class in every particular.
 The asyIu E grounds are situated abouttwo miles east of Phenix and consist of l6G acres of verj fine ranch land. Last October the land was GOV cred with mesquite and grease wood but it is now, tn tnks tD the energy "i the directors, an attractive farm cover ed with vegetation one of the finest in the Yalley-l05 anrcs Of alfalfa, ten acres of vines and trees anI three acres of garden vegetables.
 Ninety jons of hay have already been cut upon the premises this sea, son and it is estimated that BOO sacks of wheat will be prodrced for asylum ] four this fall, Tn few years the grounds immediately sourrounding the building will be shaded hy :e lux urianJ growth ot trees and vines.
 The directors have done their fu duty they have discharged the trust imposed uron them with hdelity and honor and they will continue to de their duty :earlrssiy and honestly.
 All of the members of the board have taken an exceptionally active in terest in their work from the very first day of their appointment ty Governor r.,' .n1 ;h.. result of hcjr lat01s j.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
Look Here.

have just received ut my jewelry store the finest assortment Oi Ladies' Cuff But tons, Pins, Charms, Watch Chains, and Watches which will sell cheap for cash. Come in and examine the goods and be con- yinced. They ere entirely new and unique III d,slgn. H. SCHMeIDISa.
 IStf TatchmaAer and Jeweler.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
TERRITORIAL INSANE ASYLUM.
Completion of fGsi~ Magnificent Structure for sEIe Treatment
 of the Unfortunate.
4 TsuildinG Which is a Model Ol Architectural Bcausy Gsd
 Economical CcuslrmcGi0as.

The following description of C1. haudsone ne@ Territorial Insane Asylum E taken from tae Prescott Jourual-Miper and is complete ;Y every particular, aai TIE To~ssToN F takes pleasure in repuolishing tLe same for it's many readers:
 The Insane Asylum of Arizona has been completed and accepted by the Board Of Directors.
 It is magnificent structure worthy of any of the old and wealthy states of the Union, and an especially cred- itable and yalu able acquisition to this Territory; and no cheapear building has ever been constructed on the Pacific slope. Considering the heavy cost of material and labor in Arizona compared with less remote localities, it Is a matter of great surprise that so much has been accomplished for the amount of money expended. A bri' i description of the asylum as it stands, completed will prove interesting to our readers.
 The plans and specifications were adopted last September and approved by the physicians of the asylum at Napa, California, who considered them as nearly perfect as possible; such minor changes as their experience suggested were made in the original plans.
 These plans were selected from thirteen different sets sent for the consideration of the commission and they were prepared without cost to the Territory.
 Messrs. Stewart and Hatch visited both the Nape and Stockton asylums and carefully studied the structure oi the buildings and consulted with the physicians in charge with view to securing the maximum benefits and improvements to the building they were about to erect.
 The building is all br;ck, 2S6 feet il length. and 100 feet in depth. The foundaticn is laid three feet in the ground on hsrd-pan, with Portland cement, thirty inches base, wall seventeen inches thick to the second story, upper story thirteen inches The structure is virtually three storiei high a5 She basement is finished completely like the upper portion 0 the building. The asvlum is divide, into three parts, viz: middle building east and west wings. The middlt building is for the executive depart. ment, the sas: wing for male patien. and the vest wing for females. Tn first floor of the main building la the following rooms:
 Superintendent office, examina- ticn office, directors rooms, dispensar, and hospital; also three sleeping rooms (front room doubIe) with fire places with mauties, and plain, nea furniture, throughout.
 A large hallway twelve feet wide and handsome stairway lead to tn second floor which contains doubl parlors, suporjntendent's chamber: private sitting room, ma'r"a's room -
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
rnoIest Place in Toun.

The Fountain Restaurant and saIooa IS the -rUoirsi Ilace in thIs city for 0eople to eat at. Harry Wisdom has completely re- nova ed this popular resurt, and invites the people of Tombstone 10 give him caI when he wIl convince them that they wiA be served at all times, with the choicest the market affuris. Imported wines. liquors and cigars in connection wh ths
 tOU>P.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12

all with tire-pldces; also two extra chambers and dining room with dumb waiter to kitchen in basement. Every room fourteen feet in the clear, the woodwork handsomely grained and finished in very complete manner Water closets and bathrooms, with hot aud cold water on every floor. The wings are connected with the main building by bridges artistica1ly As5hei and comrl,tely finished, GOV etsd and holly protected from inyl,- mont weather,
 The wings glcb Lave wide hail..
 i.e-re feeD and dining room on each f2o, win dumb Waters !eadiug 10 ;.:elLea, sixteen r,uns "n each floor, wire screens to wirGuw<, he corners of each room rounded, tie w,lls pla, = tered with two coats ol had fniah. water closets and baih-rooms, with hot and cold water sinks in both stories; fire hose, &a. Al.o d violent cell for refractory paticnts on both floors. At the bridges leading from the main building to the wings are open elat doors forsummcr and closed ones f3r winter, and iron doors ,iI ling out of the walls to close in case oi fire. The original contract did nol call for finished basemrnts, nut it Was considered adyis,,blr to raise the building and inureAse i,s capacity, $" the hasements arg now ani,he,l Ike the frs! and second s.o.i-z, increasing the capacity of the asylum I30 patients. ------>--
 The kitchens are in the rear of the basement and connected by dumb walters 10 the dining rooms and hos pital above; cement floors, hos and cold water, drainage, &c.
 The bakery, laundIy, and boilrr
 honse are separate buildings twenty
 five feet to the rear 0: Ihe main build
 ing; bakery furnished with brick oven, laundry with .ub-, steam washer,
 tables, etc Boiler hou,e with steam
 boiler, Worthington improved pumps, connecting with main building for
 heating purposes. Tie yards for
 atients gre built in the rear of both
 wings, 100xI00 feet; solid walls, 15 | feet high, with pilasters every ten feet
 making fine exercise grounds for rh,
 unfortunates. The roof is of the best ] corrugated iron and tin, and tn
 shingles on the towers, with iron frleze around the main building. Five ventilators and weather vaue Un mair
 tower. Height to top from ground ninety feet. The plumbing of the building was must satisfactorily per-
 formed by Samuel HiIi, Esq, of Pres colt; everything in highly acccpta- F ble and Vol EmaulEe manners Ani and C, Id water and gas pipes in every room of the main building and mai; , room and corridors of th5 wings; al<, ia outbuildings. @
 The water closets and sinks lhrougE out the building are supplied witt water from three large tanks under the roof, one in each building, wbicl
 are filled by pumplsg from fine wei in the rear,
 Fire hose in corridors of hoth wing, and doors lron each end and rear lol fire escape.
 Tie brick work and clustering i.
 first class; rhe very best material hay , Ing been used. There k not wood- ? en partition in the building; thc- are ? all solid brick uise and thirleel |, in2hes thick corners md arches roun . ,'.d #u ' ~'rrr.. q
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
Notice to the Futile.

have purchased the~ wholesale liquor business ol e. M. Dalas S Bro. aac reque<I ,har all persons indebted to he late firm, til come forward and settle. ..
 4j-ln L. B. VAN BURT.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
For Sale

Or RrnT, a house in Benson. containing II room fitted up for d restaurant with range Il ensils, etc. Apply 10 J. H. Tracy. Brmson, I r 7Sim
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
! OSt.

A Silver Watch cad imitation fob chain with !ockct attached. The finder will 'be hberally rewarded by returning the same to this office. i7-lw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
e Icok Ont,

And don't you forget it, that Toleott 6 Me,sick have the finest toilet soacs for sale thaJ nus rykr been oF,lel to Jhs people Of this city. 623tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
FOR COEJNTY ASSESSOR.

At the solicitation of many friends throughout Coehise County, hereby an- nouncc myself as q candidate for the office of County Assessor, subject to the decision of tne Republi,ar County Convention.
 E. G. NORTON.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12

The cheapest and besr store to trade in town, Is at Herrera & Mcclure. 5S!2
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.

hereby annnu7ee nvss If as q candidate 'r 'h" office O. Count' R'a i,- suijttt7 h a"iiou If 're.il, i',.~~ r.ra,7 co1- ro,ien EEtULET
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
S99.sas. ss4.t,e
lh. ,irLrt- ti,.-+7 T,Gr

N'' -7 '7as E-. '.'
 l'., ,irLet- f,,,.+r7- y,fr. K rIr"'s hand.o j"p o.r. E -e n"~ ready. E "Hrt~ rf
 rh" f e,, ga,a IT. n
 tn='-lt .o "" ,a, st s-s -.3 vines e5- .re.. it" 'u .r.- ..,-.,t.. l n. 8 tg, FH.ie- t -rs ato i,'--
 lfu-
 or ir"c~rvd at yo,..l ,q' ....,, ~..4. -a 'ng pueiness houses in Iowa, 7-2d .szrzzZsSEsszszz,Szzzzssa ssazzzzsszsss.szzzzyrszEa
 Cordials, syrups, wine. whiskies aho cigars at L. B. Van Burt's liquor wrrerooms on Allen stlees. I
 Just received hy Mir. Var Burt choice lot of fine imported cigars. V"n Is the boss. Saloon men should call &t his store on Allen street and inspect hia goods. Everything that can be fvu.din first class wholesale liquor store can be had 8. prices that would astOnish one. r- +
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
AN NOUNCENlEI> |.

All announcements under this head mus be psld for in advance, or they will not be inserted.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
County Court.

HoS. WEBSTER SrREET,... Couzty Jutrr
 JuLY 12. 1886.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-03
ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE.
VOLUME LXY.YVIJ.l

Established in 1900, tho GAZETTE is uow n,
| oiaest paper published in the State and with M,
| OF Two exceptions the oldest in the country III,
r-'p0''o 70 commune its usefulness MS II papc
suited for the family as well ~ for tho rorr,,rr
room and work shop, and to this end n,i,hs
pains nor expense will be spared.
The GAZETTE circulates among neonI, x6ocou.
suit Its advertising columns before nurcb,sry
! nat TINS is selfevident may be inferred from the
iae' that large country edition-nesrly rs I,rre
as the daily-is sent all over this sec,io, y, ,,r
Try three times week, and is read hv tbors.pJ.
most OF whom send here or to contipuou, cities to
make purchases. The advantages or advertising
IN the GAZETTE are apparent
The GAZETTE will continue IN r,rni., ,,o,c,s
kilograms of the New York Associated Press and
OIL reuters European Agency while its Washing.
ton correspondence will furnish tbo I,,o., and
most reliable news from the capital of the nation
Inc commercial columns of the GAZETTE sili
give the earliest and most exact financial ami
commercial news, with reliable rcnorts If the
9rain' Cattle, Grocery and other Markets
40 Hichmono correspondence and special tclc
graphic dispatches will give early and accurate
accounts OF the proceedings Of the General As.
sembiy and of all the operations of the State gov
ernment
Correspondence from every section of the State
published continually, and all events of interest
occurring within the bounds of the Common
wealth are faithfully reported
In the Local Department no pains will be spared
70 chronicle all matters occurring in the city and
neighborhood
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Daily Gazette F. {. j.. $6 90 per annun
Tri-Weekly Gazette for country,4 90 per annuu
always cash in advance.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-03
1903 GREAT 700 n
lCOV PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE SS6
TO CHE NORTH, WEST AND sOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK sTTTI ~ :" f.o -

DOUBLE TRACK, "- AND s SgTIH " VEST : /
SPLENDID scENERf AAA BALLS
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
III OBJECT July II, 1886.
- Trains leave Washington from station. corner =.
Sixth and B Streets as follows: A0' y
| For Pittsburg and the West Cbicaoo r;,...
Express of Palace Sleeping Cars at 9.5O q 10 ,eo
daily; Fast Limo, $50 am. daily. TO Cino;nnat
and st. Louis with Sleeping Cars from Harr;s
burg to Cincinnati, and Hotel Car to ST. I,on;s
aaiiy, except Saturday, to Chicago, with sleen.
at ITO p. M. daily, with sIeenin 20 pf ras.
washington 10 Chicago, and Harrisbnrs f.
Cleveland, connecting at HARRISBURG I;th
western Express with through Sleepers fn1
LOUISVILLE and st. Louis. Pacific Exnress .
nGI1 tb p aaliy LOT Plttsburg and the West
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RSIIRoan
FOR Eric, Cansndaigua, Rochester, Buffalo N;ooo.o
IooOp. M daily, except Saturday, with Pa7aoo
Cars Washington to Rochester. A''''
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and E,mir. :.
$50 a. m, daily, except Sunday Aii"' at
For New York and the East, us 9.ooona,,.oo
3. NJ, 2oo 4l5 1000 and 11:2O D m On
Sunday 300 a. m, 300 4:15 1000 and II 90 on
p. m. Limited Express of Pullman Pol.
Cars; SAC a. NJ, and $50 p m. daily excent
For Boston without chsnpe 900
For Brooklyn, N. Y, all through trains connoct !.
Jersey Cisy With boats of Brooklyn Annex.
anordlng direct transfer to Fulton sfTeet 800
For Phade lG5L,age 1f5os a New York
200, 4:15, 600, 1000 and 100 - D. "a "a
Sunday 900 q. m, 200 Ais. $40 1o.noc IN IN
LEO pm. Limited Elk press, $40 N ana
800 p. N. daily, except Sunday. N.Y. anu
For Baltimore 6:35, 7:15, 900, $40 9.5o .nd
t ~ en- 3: NJ and 1905 200, $50 Ais, DDS
a:ao, o:0o, a:10, 1000 and 11:20 D. M On
sunday 300. $50 and 11:OO a. m. r. and LOO Vn
40, 600, ITO, 1000 and 11:2O n N N ~'o0'
For Popes Creek Line, 7:15 a. m, and 4.4un -
dali y, except Sunday r. KY
For Annapolis 7:15 a. m, and 1o.o5 .ns 400
p M cally except Sundays. On snnda1. 49,
9:OO a. m. 115 p m. u"ys al
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDER1cKsnupc
AND ALEXANDRIA AND wAsH1EeToN p.IInn.n
For Alexandria, 6OO 7:O5, 9:25 1Oe55 anJ1
g. n, EOS, 4:25, 4:35, 6O1, Sos ana II 800
NJ On Sunday at 800 925 and IO.55 p
and sos p M. "nu io'oo a. M,
For Richmond and the South, 600 and 1ozE
M, daily, and 4:35 p M, dailv, ercent S $50
Trains leave Alexandria for Wasb;Hn. Sun q "
800, 1000 and 1910 a m I sSSn' e o;Eo
o:23, o:las 7:O5 and 1912 D. m ana 1911. 13,
midnight, except Monday. On sundav a. 60
ana lo:lO a. M. 7:O5 and 1910 - 81 o.oo
1910 night. p In. and
Tickets and information at the ofsce No-..
corner OF 10th street and Penna. Ayenne anS o.
sne STATION where orders be loft for the cbac
residences. mNm1 1oSels AND
- 49, " IL. my17