davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-14

Can't. VIM. II. Parkinson, in an in
teresting biograp phical sketch furnished
for the Pioneers collection, has tins
to say of his first trip on the Missouri:
.In 1852 I came mp the river for the
American Fur company. Among the
messengers was Col. Vaugn. the first
Indian agent appointed for the Indi-
ans of the upper river. At old Fort
Clarke. the Indians being apprised OF
the arrival of their first agent, insisted
on taking him to the post on the mi;
where they disrobed him and dressed
him ont in complete Indian costume.
The entire band was then gathered TO
greet and pay honors to the Great
Father" The Colonel was mounted
on diminutive pony, without saddle
or bride. with one stout buck on
either side to conduct the cavalcade
to the boat. The sight of the Colonel,
decked out i'm the highest style OF the
Indian art. with his familiar specta'
cles. clutching the name Of his pony to
keep from sliding over his head, was
enough to have made n corpse laugh
I thought the boats crew and thu
Coloners fellow pa ssengers would never
stop their laughing over the spectacle
As for th. Colonel. he evidently tool
| il as prescribed medicine. but enjoyed
il hest after II was all over.
II was on that trip that Captain
Parkinson first set foot on what Il
now the soil OF Montana. After I'M
loading his goods at Fort Union, h
went about twenty miles above ana
landed on the west side for wood. II
was on that trip also that Captai,
Parkinson was shown some gOlt
quartz. said to have come from Can
non Ball river. John b. Sarpy re
auested the Captain to say nothing
about the quartz for fear immigration
would ini,,re the fur business, in whicl
he was engaged.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-14

The whole idea is absurd and IN its
current Application is an OF H.ns1ve fad.
A group Of hall "A dozen gentlemen are
enioying themselves at the Gunner
table or in n club parior. One OF theri
begins n good story by way OF iliustra-
;inc "A point in the conversation.
-Four out of the five listeners have
most likely not heard it, but the nth
has Forthwith he must strike his
chestnut gong. and the pleasant re-
lation. which would have amused all
,be Others is cut short. This sort oi
thing IL insutfsrable. The man vino
thus lays ni wait to interrupt ths
feast OF reason and the How of soul'
f. reducing rudeness to IA fine art and
the champion boor of the day. Nhei
i. is employed to shut of n story thai
smells of the gutter or suggests tii'
hog-pen we may welcome and applauf
,he chestnut bells. They cannot rim:
roo often on wha. is gross and grovel
ing. But beyond that they perform
no useful service, and their effect II u
cheek the easy, natural current o
familiar talk. II may he confidentl.
asserted that il is in the interests
sociabilitv. and of all that tends u
make life cheerful and worth living
that old stories. old Jokes, old WITT
,isms. and old bits OF humor shoui'
often be repeated, TO the end that the
may not he lost 10 the coming genera
tions. 4 vast amount Of the yer!
-. =, s,f-yr: -a4A I:Hnser'n the world J
outside OF written books, passing ol
from mouth to mouth. told by father
TO sons. and carried by travellers iron
one country 10 another. The bel
iiend OF the period. il he had his way
would soon call in all his fractiona
currency OF conversation. and man
Kind would lose irreparably by IN
cueratiou.-Es.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-14

The fast tro.ter is an American ere
alton, and he is properly classed as
% national institution. 1t Is gratiiy-
ing to note his improvement from
year. Thus far this season no horse
has shown up which promises to equal
the performance of Jay-Eye-See, gao
or that OF Maud =, 2:OS3t. but shoals
of 2:2O flyers have challenged admira'
ton. In these days a 2:30 trotter Is
of VERY little account in circuit bat
ties. Horses which train on to ex'
treme fligets are rare, but when we see
the standard qualifications advanced
ten seconds the concession naturally
follows that Improvement has at.
tended the efforts OF breeders and
irainers.-Pbiladclphia Record.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-14
Notice of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. T.,
October 4, 1856. !
Notice is hereby given that the following
names! settler has filed notice OF his intention 10
make final proof in support Of his claim ana tna'
sa;d nrnof will he made before the Honorable
Judge Of the Third Judicial District Court oi
Montana Territory, or in his ah.ence before 'he
Clerk of said Court. in aud for. Meagher county
M White sulphur springs. on Thurs Say, Novem-
Der l1th, 1856. viz:
Charles VI. Clary.
who made homestead application No. ~
for the sWis NEi4 the Ma SEA ana the
SEil SEA Sec. u, TIP. IL, y. iG Il. - -,
continuous re .idence npon. and cultivation OF
said land viz: Isaac u. Dawkins aud Eibet :.
Barnard. of Cottonwood. William Logan ol ooe,
and samuel snyder. of White sulphur Springs, al
OF Meagher county, Montana.
s. W. LANGuegSE, Register.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-14
Notice of Final Entry .

L,sp OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ T.,
August 2G, 1886.
No.ice is hereby given that the following named
settler has iled notice of his intention TO make
anal proof in support Of his claim, and taa, saiu
rroof will .,c made before l.. kotwItt, Deputy
,lcrk of The Third Judicial DistrietGouft OF .on-
tana. IN and for Meagher County. at White sulphur
springs, ON October 9TH, lsst. viz;
Elisha u. Clark,
who made prescription deelaratory statement y"
6}l3, for the sWi1 NEii. VIZ STA, sEs4 st't
Sec II, TIP. IA north of range - east
He nauies the folIowin witi.esses TO prove M
.ontin residence upon. and cultivation ~
said land viz: Isaac Il. Davkins, Joseph r
Cock BENJAMIN Il. Cook and Frank &. Loesch, al
of Philiiook, Meagher county, ". L.
= W. LA.GnogSE. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-14

st. Paul special. The "lohe has a
story to the effect that Emory n.
Storrs. OF Chicago. vino died a year
ago. was poisoned with digitalis. 10y
members OF n political gangof Chicago.
of which Joseph G. Maekin was amem-
ber. Storrs was Mackrnscounsel and
nj the time of his deeth was making u
fight to acqui, Mackin OF the charge of
ballot-box stufling. Mackin threat
ened to send Others To prison unless
money and protection were extended
him. and the gang poisoned Storrs foi
/ fear he would tell what lac knew
Among Makin's hackers before hi'
arrest were Mike Mcdonald, Mix
Corcoran, Carter Harrison and Geo
Everhart.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-14
Notice Of Final Entry.
IAsp OFFICE At HELENA NJ. T., J
August 3.st, fssti.

IAsp OFFICE At HELENA N. T.,
Aug,ist 3.st, fsSd. }
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intei,-
tion to make final proof in support OF hi'
claim. and that said proof will be made
hefore l.. Rotwitt Deputy Clerk Third J''-
dicial District Court in AMI Tor Meagfsi
County. Montana, at White Sulphur
Springs. on October i6. ls>6, VIZ:
Leslie Hunt,
who made pre-en,ption declaraiory state
merit No. 6s52 for TIE NJ NEt See. 10, Up
IL. Il. 26 r. il.
He names the following witnesses y
ornve nj. continuous residence upon. ane
cultivation OF, said land. viz: Jesse u
Peek. Olin l.. Clement. Alfred c. Lkmai
and Henry Estee. all of Flat Willow
Meagher county, Montana.
5. ". LANGHoRyE. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-14
Notice of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. ". t.
October .. 1Ssd.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler ha, filed notice Of his intention TO MAKE
final proof in support Of his claim. and that sadp"o'
will ie made before Register and Receiver. at Hell
ena Montana on November II, lss6, viz:
Joseph MOsrr,
WIN made pre-emption dccfaratory statement No.
G,is for the sEl4 SWL, sWit SEA, See. To- Ne 1
NWll. NWA, NEi4 See. Is TIP. !? north o: range
10 east. =.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF.
said land, viz Henry NJ. rarcheu. George Judd
ane Hugh Cameron, Of Helena. Mont, and >. t.
Iiekneii, OF Sahara. Mont.
Wv. LANGHoRNE. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-14
Notice of Final Entry

LAxp OFFICE AT liEIE>A, NoNrA>A,
sept 10th. lS>d.
SOL, is hereby given tha. the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention TO MAKE
final proof in support of his claim. ana 'hat
aid nroof will be made before l.. Rotwiit, Deputy
Clerk of the Third judicial District court "i Mon
tapa in and for Meagher County. NJ. T.. al ""ite
sulphur Springs On November sth, lsse, VIZ;
George Iicrend~e".
who made prc-emp,ion declaratory statement 40.
.ro fnr ihe sWi. NWil section >. sls NE'4.
sE,, NWll, See. 6. TIP. Il. North OF Range - east.
III. ran,es the following witnesses To prove ms
continuous residence upon, and cultivation o.
Samuel Rohicy and BENJAMIN 4. Molten all oi
w. LAsciIoISE. Register
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-14

OFFICE At IIELESA. VI. T.,
<stteiuber 22.., lS>,,.

I,xpofricr At IIELExA. VI. T.,
September 22i, iss6
Notice is hereby given that the mi"""g'
,.,,,,.J .c,tier has tliei n iirc uf hi, inten-
,;nu Ia make tiual proof j, support of ms
c,nin.. and that sai,. prnoi will lie made
hr,,,rr T.. K txi,,. Clcra 81 district No"rt
I'm a, Il f,r Mcagh-r county. Montana, al
White sulphur spring., NJ r.. on ostober
2.nh. lss6. viz:
Evanslo Simpson,
Who made pre- empiion declaraiory stale
n,nt NJ $500 f"r the - SEt. NWt SET,
NJ, SWi section -. TT. *. \. X Is east
lie names the following witnesses 10
,-nye Ms continuous re~idcncc upon. and
,,,l,iya,inu Of said land, viz Henry i
,,rnnks. John Brook, aud Aiexadrr Fahicn
.; Lcwistnwr ". T and julius J.. stuart
%. Maiden. Montana.
:. ". LAxGuoEsE. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-14
Notice of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE ST HsLEss, NJ. T.,
October L. isS6.
Notice is hereby given that the following -nanlsa
settler has hled notice Of his intention 10 niaks
final proof in support of his claim ana Una, s'l'
nrnnf, I'M lc ma,, before the Honorable Judge OF
the Third Judicial District Court of Montana Ter
ritory or in his absence before the CLERK oi saii
Court, in and for Meagher county !" "n''
Sulphur Springs. NJ L., ON Thursday. Noyen.-
her iith lssl viz:
Dsanc x, Uavvktns.
who made homestead application 70. siio,
for the sWi4 NEl.. the Wa sEl. ant me
He names the following Witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation oi,
said land viz: Samuel snyder Of White sulphur
springs Charles N. tlarv and William iaHan oi
it.l and James X. shelton. Of Utica. all OF
Neag her County. Montana Territory.
:. w. IASGHORSE. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-14
Notice of Final Entry.
I,xp Orrlrr Ar HrLrSA. Mo>rANs.
-:,.,, It,n fS>;,

LAND UrrIcE Ar HrLrSA. MONTANA
Sept lG,h, is>1.
Notice is hereby given that the following
uauae,i settler has filed notice of ms ints'i-
lion to make final proof in support ot his
claim. and that said .'roof will be made h' !.
for. u. :. Waae. judge of tine ~ Judicial
District Court. "r Ia his ahsc,ce before ,he
hi of said Court in aud for Meagher
county, q, White sulphur Springs. on No
veu,her Sth tssi viz;
O>io~s y. Roberts.
who made homestead applica'ion No. @s.o.
for the Lots and I. sec. -, IT.. IL. y oi X.
p, east. .
lie names the following Witnesses To-
prove his continuous resiien'e = mf"h am
aaul,; ,;v.,i,n ,f s,i.l land, viz Thnmas Z.
GRAY. Rcnjsmin +. Molten. ';rnrgc fierei'-
deem and Samuel Rnhley, all "i Grass
Range, Montana.
;. W. LASGueENn. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-14
Notice of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE At HrLENA, NJ T..
Sept. 18th, 1856 J
Notice is hereby given that the following named
sot,l.r has filed notice Of his intention to maze
final proof in support Of his claim and that s'aa
t,ert of the Third Judicial District tour of III
,ana. in and for Meagher County, at White s"i'
nhur springs on November sth. 1856 via:
Benjamin T.. Molten,
who made prescription dselarat"ry statement No
lion H. Mi. sfl. See 10 TIP. ~, N Of X q east
lie names the following witnesses to prove NJ,
continuous residence upon, and cultisation oi
saiJ land. viz; OsIow +. Roberts, Thomas c. Gray
Samuel Rohley and George ilerendesB. all o
s. W. L.NGncgsr. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-14
Notice OF Final Entry.
IAnp OFFICE At HELENA. ~. T. !
lEGG

IA.p OFFICE At HELENA. NJ. T.
August 3ist, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the .niiowinfs-
pam.d settler has li,ed notice of his il'en-
ton 10 make final proof IN support OF his
claim. and that said proof will he made be-
fore l.. Rotuitt. Deputy Clerk of the Third
Juiici. District Court of Montana in and
for Mesgher County. at White sulphur
Springs. NJ r., on ,he 18th day oi October,
Iss,;, viz:
John q. GiIkerson.
who made prc-omltion declaratnry s'a,e
men, No ,6s9 for the y NEf. NEt NWi,
NV. NEt. See 10. Tp. 10. north oi range
~ east.
lie iames the following witness tn prove
i,i. continuous residence upon, and cu'tlva-
iion of. said land. VIZ: Nelson 'FRONT.';
Thnmas Curtis, William R-rkin. and
William Hortop. all OF Lewistown,
M.agier county, NJ. 7.
s W. LANsHoRsE. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-14
Giant FoYcer Explosion.

An explosion of giant powder oe-
on the tfl h inst. near pu-
range. Colorado. one torhiSiiinan
was killed oui rieht and two were IN
tally injured The ,imbers caiuh; IRE
and the Iiain.,s reached "a large eaniount
of powder, causing the accident.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-14
Notice Of Final Entry.

LAND OrrrcE At HELENA, MoNrAsA,
August. 81. lss6. J
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice of his in'.n-
,ion to make final proof in support OF MS
claim. and that said proof will D.. nsh"
before l.. Rotwi,t. deputy Clers tniru yu-
.,;,;.,l Dis,rict Cnur, in ard f,r Meagher
coun,v. Montana, "a, White sulphur
Springs, on October l6. 1896, viz:
Jesse r.. Peek.
who made presumption dsclarnt"ry stale
u,ent No. 73l5. for the E3 NEt See ~, ~.
~. Y. r.. "a T.. iots and ,, Sec 49, II. IL
~ Il. % Il.
He names the following witnesses u,
proye his cantinunus residence upon, ana
cultivation of. said land, viz; ohn l..
Clement, Leslie Hunt. Alfred c. Lyman
and Henry Estee. all of Flat Willow
Meagher county. Mop'ana.
S.W. LASGHoRSE. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-14
NOTICE.--Timber Culture.

IS. LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. u: T.
August 9th. lss6-
Complaint having been entered at this o.hct by
4. ..o,,,y With Law as TO Timber Culture euiry Nc
i0:Ss. dated June II. issi, upon the Eis NE4,
~. sEi,, section 1, townsiipa. north Of range
~ east, in Meagb@r county; montana, wiz,
view 10 he cancella of said entry; contestant
aff,sn,ng that claimant, hss fai!cd 10 break oI
caused 10 te broken any Of said land The sad
naTti,s are hereby summoned TO appear at TINS
,lr,. ON the nth iay OF October 1ss at 10 O'Clock
a M. TO rr,po,d and furnish testimony concern,
ing said alleged failure, and testimony to be used
Moule a no, ary publc in and for Meagheg county.
Montana at his office in Bercail. Montana con-,
meneing on the M day Of October. lss6 at ~
O'Clock, a. NJ ~
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-14

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. T..
Au,i.f DIT IA. ,SSii

LAND Orrrcr AT u ELENA, NJ. T..
August 2ti,i. 1855. J
Notice is hereby given tina, The following
named settler has filed notice oi his iilteii-
tior to make final proof in support OF ms
claim, and that said proof " De mad. be-
fore l.. Rotwitt, Deputy Clerk of the Third
Judicial District Court oi Montana. IN ana
for Meagher County, at White IN p''ur
Springs, VI. T., on October 9Th, 1856, Viz:
Frank &. LOesci.
who made pre-enption dee.aratory stale
meut No. 6.so. for the \ SEA. SNi ST t,
SEl SW4. Sc. =, TIP. -, north oi range u
east.
He names the following witnesses fo
prove his continuous residence upon, an.
cultivation of, said land, viz: Isaac u,
hawkins. Lewis p. Smith. Elisha NJ Cisrb
and Joseph T.. Cook, all Of Phiibrook
Meagher County, NJ. !.
:. W. LASGiIoRNE, Register.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-14

One of the funny incidents in the re
cent earthquake orcurred in Eastman,
Ga. \ jury was engaged IN di~puting
overa verdict. There was no prospect
of a decision until the shake came.
three seconds after they had agreed.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-14

LAND OFFICE AT /

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. N. t.
October 18th. lssi.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final nroof in support of his claim, and that said
urnot will he made before D. = Wade. Judge oi
he Third Judicial District Court Of Montana Ter
ritory, in and for Meagher County, or ~ MS
nhs,nre before the Clerk of said court at White
sulphur Springs, on Saturday, November i''h'
lss6, viz:
Charles A. Gursvell,
who made pre-emrtion declaratory statement No:
NWi, of See si and the NE,4 Of NEi4 OF See. 3D.
tn l., north Of range ls eset. 40,
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove his
saii land. viz: samuel ". Darling, John Tnonbs
George W skaegs and Frank Daley, all Of Lewis
town, Measher County. NJ. T.
sW LANGIIORNE. Register.
National Republican., 1886-08-23

Some accounts recently published with
reference to the cost Of elections In France
show that the scrutin de liste is an expen-
sive luxury. II London had adopted this
principle, 1t would have to pay for one
single by-election-caused through the
death or resignation OF member--some-
thing like el2O0O-supposing that London
is twice as large as Paris. II one can
didate did not receive fourth
OF the number of registered votes, the
process would have 10 be repeated, and the
second ballot would cost as much as the
first. The late election in Paris, caused by
the Eresignation OF NJ. Henri Rochefort
when he could not carry his political am-
nesty hobby, cost the town OF Paris over
$4,000. Under the scrutin de liste the
whole electoral machinery has to be put in
motion for one election. In 1881, under
the scrutin d'aTrondlssement, the elections
In Paris cost 10000 francs, or 900 francs
per deputy.
Under the new system, when the deputies
are elected en- bloc, tho election expenses
come to 62O,O 900 francs, or 900 francs for
each deputy. The deputies elected under
the new principle are In the fortunate OF
unfortunate position that they have no con-
stituencies, aud are, therefore, responsible
to no one for their actions. The electors
have discovered this, for recently when
the deputies OF Paris were called TO meet
ing TO give an account OF their stewardship,
only three or four obeyed the summons.
FOTeign Letter.
National Republican., 1886-08-23

bed and Christian people at the foot Of
the bed, and Christian people to close my
eyes, and Christian people to carry me
ont, and Christian people to look after
those whom leave behind, and Christian
people to remember me little while after
/ am gone. "Whera thou diest will die,
and there will be buried,n
Sometimes an epitaph covers up more than
II Expresses. Walking through Greenwood
Cemetery, have sometimes seen an inscrip-
tlon which impressed me how hard the
sculptor and friends were trying TO make
out a good story In stone. saw from the
inscription that the man or woman buried
there had died without hope The inscrip-
tion told me the man was a member Of Con-
gress or bank president or some promi-
nent citizen, but said nothing about his
souls destiny. The body is nothing. The
soul the soul And here by this inscrlp-
tion see that this man was bornin 1900 and
died I'm 1875. Seventy-flve years on earth
and no Christian hope oh, II In all the
cemeteries OF your city the graves OF those
who have gone out Of this world unpre-
pared should sigh on the wind, who would
have the nerve TO drive through such
placep II all those who have gone out OF
this world unprepared could come back to-
day and float through this air, telling the
story Of their discontinue, this audience
would fall Fat on Its face asking TO be res
cued from the avalanche Of horror.
My hearers, do you wonder that this Ruth
OF my text made the Christians choice, aud
closed II with the ancient form OF impreca-
tion upon her own soul II she ever forsook
Naoml-"The Lord do 40 20 me, and more
also, II aught but death part thee and me-"
They were TO live together. Come the
iackals, come the bandits, roll on Dead sea !
My hearers, would you not like TO be with
your Christian friends forever? Have there
not gone out persons from your house
bold whom you would like to spend
eternity with They were mild, and
loving, and gentle, and beautiful while here.
You have no idea that the joys Of heaven
have made them worse. Choose their
Christ, and you may have their heaven.
They wenti in washed through the blood OF
the lamb, and you must have the same
glorious ablution. With holy violence
put my hands on you today to push you on
toward the immediate choice OF this only
Saviour. Have Him you must, or perish
world without end. Elect this moment as
the one Of contrition and transport. Oh,
give one intense, earnest, believing, loving
gaze into the wounds opened for your eter'
nal salvationl
Some Of you / confront for the first and
last time until the judgment, and then We
shall meet. WIN you be ready?
National Republican., 1886-08-23
F1HHE GREAT Pennsylvania RouTT ~, -,
THENOkTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWF5T
- DOuBLETRACK.S SPLENDID SCENFRY.
I,EiL sIEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP.
n EFFECT JUNE 20, lsS6.

IN EFFECT JUNE 20, IsS6.
aalnS LhAlnS LEAVE Washington from station,
corner bth ana streets, ~ follows:
:, For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Jip,tea
Express OF Palace Sleeping Cars al $50 n m
daily; Fast Line, $50 a. m. daily TO Clneinnsti
burg to Cincinnati. and Hotel Car To 81 Innis.
daily, except Saturday to Chicago, with Sieen,
Ing Car Altoona to Chicago. Chicago ES.
EnTs S wSsbnTtoP i1 p ~ M c, daily with Sleeping
70 Cleveland, connecting at Harrisburg WIFI
western Express, with through Seepers for
Louisville and St Louis. Pacific Express. 10
r.. m. daily for Pittsburg and theWeSt with
through sleeper Harrisburg TO Chicago
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
,,iFor iFor Ere, Sanandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo,
niagara lO:OO p. m. daily, except Saturday,
with Palace Cars Washington TO Rochester ~
,FoIMlllamsport. Lock Haven, and Elmira,
!" ~ 10Y N =, m daily, except Sunday.
1iiO 1IiO0 a. M, 200, 4l5, l0OU and il:2O p. m, ON
sunday, 9OO a. M, 200, 4l5, 1000, and III 20 n,
paio i Limited m Express OF Pullman Parlor Cars,
s'ty ia a. m. and 800 p. m. daily except Sunday'
A. ror Boston without change. 200 D. m, every
rdrf For y Brooklyn \. " all through trains con.
meet at jersey City with boats OF BROOKLYN An.
mex, snording direct transfer to Fulton street, @
avoiding double ferriage across New York civ
s.6o not ~ d6nlIasdsiP5ia s 7l5 2 and II a. m 2 4:i5.
4I5, 600 10, and ll:20 p. m, Limited Exnress
9i0 a. m; and $3.50 p. m, daily, except sunday
,ooS fSr baBtiEmaore 6SS 7;b $40, $50, Ii a m,
-
ll;2O p; m. On Sunday, 0, $50, Ii a, m. t.ih n,i
500. 7:l0, 10, and ll:20 p. m. ~" - a'io'
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:l5 a, m. ana a,ao =,
m: daily, except Sunday P'
For Annapolis, 7:l5 a. m, 1905 and 4:os d.
M; m; daily, except Sunday. sundays. 0 a. M,
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERIcKsBuRa
RAiLWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA Ann
WASHINGTON RAILROAD. AMI
For Alexandria, 6sU, 7O5, 9:25, 1855, and
lbs a. m, 2oS, 4:25, 4S5 6,0l, Sos and II ~
y. m. On Sunday at GEO g.15 1o.5h n N, e,os
p m. ' WV
For Richmond and the south, 600 iO55a. m
daily, and i:35 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Trains Leave Alexandria for Washington,
6O5, 800, 1000, 1910 a. m; loo, sos, 3;23 5.I0
7O5, ana l0I2 p M, and 12lO midnight lex,
cept Mondayl On Sunday at 500 and 1919 a,
m.; 200, lO:l2 p. m, and 1910 night.
Tickets and Information at the ofice, north.
east corner, OF 18Th street and PennsyiyanIa
avenue, and At the station, whore orders can
be leh for the checking of baggage 10 destina-
ton hom hotels and residences.
J. X, WOOD,
CHAs. f. PuGH, General Manager. sSD''