davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-21
A SETTLEMENTS.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Feb. l7.-Moulders
and other employees of tho McCor-
mick works had meeting Monday
night 70 consider the reply made to
their demands by Mr.. Mccormick.
The concession as to wages was pros
nounced entirely satisfactory. It was
decided, however, that the union
could not agree to any settlement Of
difficulties which did not involve the
discharge Of the Ave non.union men.
They wished Mr.. Mccormick to un.
derstand that this demand was not
denial OF his right to hire whom he
choose, but was only asked as a guar>
antee of sincerity and thorough fulAll.
ment Of his promises to give the old
employees frst chance.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-21
\ LYNCHING PARTY.

At about 1880 O'Clock last night u
large body of men, v,rionsly cs,i-
mated between $50 To 2UO, mar
ched into, the city from various
directions and proceeding 10 the
machine shop Of NJ. J. Duty; forced
that gentleman to furnish them with
slcdge hammer, procuring which
they then proceeded to the Jail and be.
gan battering down the door. Sheriff
Mcclure and his deputies Mess. Brooks
aud Simpson, were Ia the Sheriff's
Office in the Courthouse ut the time
and when they began battering down
the doors went over to the Jail, but
they promptly covered them with
guns and emphatically informed
them that they had better
not attempt to interfere, as busi-
ness was meant and they were liable
to get hurt for their interference. After
gaining admittance to the Jail they went
to the cell wherein was confined
George Robinson, colored, charged
with the killing of Miitard +. Parker
on the night of December llth, last
year and took him out. They then
started off toward the east end of towk
aud when near the freight depot OF
the v. S. & p. II. r., adjusted the
nooze and swung the prisoner into
eternity. The facts Of the killing of
MIllard Parker are yet fresh in the
minds of our readers and II Is unnes-
cessary TO review them here, neither Is
there any use to- express an opinion, on
which, everybody familiar with the
case is competent to do.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-21
or.D FOLKS SUING ronDlvonCE

LANCASTER, Wis.,, Feb. / Judge
Clementson at the term Of the Grant
county Circuit Court, which convened
in this city ye ,terday, will be called
upon to decide es to the merits Of q
suit for divorce brought by ex- Goveno or
Nelson Dewey against his wife, Gather.
inc Dewey. The ground upon which
the divorce Is sought is desertion on
the part of his wife and will be confess
ted by defendant who also, it is under
stood, will claim that her husband by
his suit for divorce is attempting to de
fraud her of her interest in certain
property which she claims he is hid
ing from her knowledge. PlsintifI
was the first governor Wisconsin
had after its organization as a State In
lS4S and was very prominent in the
early settlement Of the State. Mrs
Dewey, his wife for about thirty-fivc
years, is a daughter of the late Judge
Dunn, who was also a leading man In
the early days of the State. For nearly
fifteen years past Dewey and his wife
have been voluntarily separated. He
isnow ~ years old, while Mrs, Dewey
is about SO.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-21
THAT COMPRESS WILL BE BuILT.
MONROE, La, Fsb'y, Is 1886.

1 81 Is
MONROE, La, Feb'y, Is 1886.
| Pursuant to call issued by DIR. A
3. Sholars, T. N. Conner and w. p.
Renwick, acting as committee appoin.
ted by The Business Mems Association
of Monroe, to take the necessary steps
to secure the building OF Compress ;n
this city, and enthusiastic meeting of
the citizsns and business men of Mon
roe wss held this date at Gerspach's
Opera House. The meeting was called
to order by Hon. Lewis ID. Allen Jr.,
Mayor, who was on motion made per-
nanent Chairman, and ID. M. Sholars
Esq, was elected Secretary. The re-
port submitted by the above named
committee suggested the formation OF a
joint stock company, and showed that
they had secured a subscription of over
$4,000 for that porpose. On motion
OF franklin Garrett E:q., a committe
OF five, of which at hesugeestion Of w.
L. Millsaps ESQ., Franklin Garrett was
made Chairman. was appointed to draft
a Charter for Compress Company to
be organized on Monday night next,
the 22nd inst. The chair appointed the
following committe, T. N. Conner, DR..
a. b. Sholars, L. Garrett; w. p. Ren>
wick, and w. +. Millsaps. Authorized
by motion, the Chair then appointed,
T. N. Conner, +. g, Hudson, M, j.
Doty, w. p. Renwick and Fred Endom
a committee to investigate the question
Of an eligible site for the location Of a |
Compress and to report at the meeting
to be held at Gerspach's Opera House
at eight O'Clock p. M, on Monday
22ad inst, to which date on motion of
Marcus Well the meeting then ad-
journed.
Il. ID. ALLEN JR., President.
D. NJ. SIIoLARs, Secretary.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-21
Al IMPORTANT WORK.

Mr.. +. II. Tonpkin's well known
throughout the State as a journalist and
newspaper man is in our city gathering
dots 10 enable him to write up the
many advantages OF our parish in the
way of fertility, health, timber etc ETC.,
for the purpose of attracting the atten-
tion of those seeking homes from the
crowded Northern States. The work
in which Mr.. Tompkins-is engaged
will consist in "a description of all the
parishes Of North Louisiana to be
published in book form and be circu.
lated gratuitously where such informa
tion as it will contain will be of the
most value to us. This work cannot
be too highly commended and it Is to
be hoped that our citiz,us will be
prompt and generous in their ASST
tance of the work. The New Orleans
States says of this work:
"Public attention isjust beginning to
awaken to the great and incalcnlable
mineral wealth of the northern portion
VA 4L'uiSfuua. lLSGu euc
resources Of that section have been
lightly estimated, and yet there is no
portion of the South that offers greater
inducements to capital and labor than
that long neglected region. Much has
been said and written in disultory
way of the mineral discoveries in our
northern and northwestern parishes;
but there is wanting clear, full aud
scientific review of all the facts, locali-
ties aud possibilities. This want is
about to be fulfilled. Mr.. +. III. Tomp-
kins, formerly of the Minden Demo-
crat, and young and talented gentle-
man, has undertaken this important
work, and has now in preparation q
pamphlet, in which he proposes TO give
an exhaustive description of the soil,
climate products and mineral resources
Of Northern Louisiana. This book
will contain several hundred pages,
elegantly printed and copious'y illus
ttrated, and the very best intelligence
and scientific capacity will be brought
to the preparation of the matter. Our
whole people are interested in the sue
cess AN enterprise 50 important TO
the material development of large
portion Of Louisiana.
The New Orleans TimeS-DemOcrai
well known for lis yea! in behalf Of the
development Of the States resources
says approvingly:
Mr.. L. Ii. ToiDpkins, formerly of the
Minden Democrat, has undertaken the
great and important task of preparing
a work on Northern Louisiana, which
: will give complete and thorough re
view ofihat portion of The State. III
soil, climate, crops cultivated, minera
deposits, etc. Mr.. Tompkins will giv'
an account of these parishes in detail
and for this purpose is visiting each o
: them and making thorough investi
CATION Of its resources.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-21
Killed.

CLEvELANn, o., Feb. 17.-Adolph
Dadowsky, u grocer at II wabash
street, and an unknown man, were In
a covered wagon yesterday afternoon
en- route to tho Eighteenth ward.
While crossing the Now York,
Pennsylvania aud Ohio railway at
Woodland Hills street the eastern
express struck the wagon killing both
men the horse aud wrecking the
wagon.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-21

A philadelphia crematorist declares
that family of six persons can be
cremated for less sum than would be
required to purchase decent burial
casaet for one adult.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-21

Senator Logan wants the army in
creased from $4,000 to 80, 900 men. This
will have to be done in order to fur
nish places for large number of lieu
tenants graduated this year from West
Point,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-21

NEW York, Feb. IA private
dispatch received by Archbishop Cor
rigan from Rome, announces the
transfer of Bishop Becker, of Will
mingtop, Del, TO the vacant seat OF
Savannah, Ga.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-21
BLAND's SILVER BELL.

WAsnINcroN, ID. c., Feb. l7.--In
tho House yesterday, Mr.. James, Of
New York, from the committee on
coinage, weights and measures, re-
ported adversely Mr.. BANDS bill for
the free coinage Of silver, and It was
placed on the calendar. Mr.. Bland,
of Missouri, obtained leave to file q
minority report and stated that the
House would be asked to consider the
bill al the earliest opportunity.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-21
A woman has written an ESSAY I

A woman has written an essay on
"Silence as q Weapon" This must ac.
count for the boidness of mouse
when he hears the mellow shrieking
of a female at his appearance, He
knows she has not her weapon with
her.-Ex.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-21
v'O EXCHANGE.

Four hundred and seventeen and n half
acres of fine Prairie land in johnson
county, Texas, in two pieces; one 1G5 acres,
and tho other 252X acres, near Clebnrne.
To exchange, or trade for a farm or town
property in Ouachi Ia Parish, La. For any
Information, address.
w. i, ANDERSON.
Johnson County, Cleburne Texas.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-21
sckett cfs. q. Murphy,

|ESIAI1D ST., MONROE, LA.-IIaving
recently arranged his Office with special
k,rence to the treatment of chronic female
bases, Dir. Murphy will give particular
{,ntioil to that branch of his profession.
5-Kelcrs to tho medical fraternity y OF Mon
3apd 'rrenton. June IS, 1Sll.-tf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-21
.Jo,, !, McEnery,

f.CORNEYa AT LAW e. LAND AGENT
No, 6 Caronde'et ST., New Orleans.
tAND BUSINI 8 at the Land Offices III
New Orleans and Washington City at
htled to. Agency for sale and purchase
|splantations, Farms and unimprovcd
|idis soliSSr Gu,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-21

DON'T give your girl such long
good>bye at the door. This produces
coughs-from the old folks up stairs.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-21

GALVESTON, Feb. 1.-THE News
Paris (Tex) special says the Keohler
bleck. on Grand avenue, burned Mon
day night. Loss $50, 900: insurance un-
known.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-21

Louisville hes organized a crema-
tion society, and intends to build fur
naces and ovens without delay.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-21
II. Klcl,ardso,,,'

ATTORNE AT LAW,
! MONROE, La,
kill practice in all the parishes ot North
louisiana, the Supreme Court OF the
ice Department OF the General Govern
hit. Feb. l, 1884.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Thos. q. lsenton.
4 MONROE, LA.

II. j. MAssENaILT. G. u. JOHNSTON.
NEasseMgill 81 johnson,
DENTISTS, MON ROE, LOUISIANA A
tOflice i,p stairs. over A. II. Bernhardt's
lore. Next door to Telephone Exchange.
l. lJannary S, 'Si.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-21

!, sBoATNER. J. s. BoATS ER
G.. J.. Il j. S. HOATNER,
|rroRNFt,S AND CouNSELoRS AT
Law, Monroe, La, will practice in all
Parishes of North Louisiana, in tile
trelno Court at Monroe, tho Federal
hts, and in the Land Office Department
he General Government.
tIice fronting nnrtheast corner of public
Inre. July Is, 1885.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-21

81 Cards Of n personal Decentralization ad-
|tsiissible--wilf he charged double our ressu-
k,tf advertising rates.
obituary and Marriage notices viii; m
charged 9as advertisements.
+ Any person senai"gus tive new cash sab
ss;ifIIer:s ut the same post ;,iicc, will he en-
|,itls.i To copy of iHE rELEaKArn gratis
|ftr one year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-21

sAlslFr OF ADVERTISING RATES

advertisements will be inserted at one
al space or less) for the first, and seventy
i've cent, tor each subsequent insertion, tor
amy time under ono month. lsoc longer
is,ris,,ls rs follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-11
Railroad Signals.

From the Railway News.
There were four OF them and they were firm
friends. They were standing near the fiagmans
shanty at the 10th street crossing when one of
them caught sight of n brakeman who was
going through various contortions on the ton of
a box car hall way down the yard.
"Wonder If the engineers asleep. He don't
seem 10 see tlat IeioW signaling him to pull
out. remarked the party VINO had first noticed
the mans motions.
The others looked.
pull out" caustically responded one who
wore u plug hat Guess You don't know much
about rs,ilroading. Those motions mean 10 back
Up.
Before the other could frame an answer suf-
neientIy iron1cai 10 suit his friends evident
EtcA oil mental strength, the man with the
Checked suit spoke mp:
We'll, II you fellows don't make me tired
mat signal means that he wants to cut the
crossing, ana Tor the engineer to go ahead a
JIM patronizingly observed the man who
naoht yet spoken, you're a firsI-class cam
this YOU away of. Pull out. Back up! Cut
crossing. q, pshaw, Its as plain AS daylight
that the play is for the engineer to kick The
train over into the next track"
day De GU fellows think amt got scarcely
1ny sense inqulrlnsiy remarked the plug
hat man :. say he wants 10 have the train
And il any one wants to tell me I'm a wall.
eye0 iciot, be needu't insinuate; I'm right
mere, the nrst man who had spoken said
warmly as he glowered OH the others II saw
those signals mean To- pull out"
-, AND maybe some one wants to tell me I'm a
taI "heu L say they mean cut the crossing
hotIy retoried the check suit man.
The nagIIan, attracted by the excited re-
MARKS, sauhlered up, and on catching sight of
MIN ali lonr appealed To him TO referee the
question. de looked up in the direction of the
ges.ieuIalihS man, and, as an expression OF dis
gust maatled his features, he remarked:
hiIi! W y that darned FOOLS lust a f1irtin,
He $500 49, ~'AAA1es'
But they heard no more. Each moved off in
auIhereht direction, and from that hour they
We're sworn enemies o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-11
MR. REECHER TALKS.
His Impressions or England, Etc
BE SAYS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WERE MIXED
Up DRY, BAPTIsTs WERE MIXED Up WET.

BE SAYS CoNGREGATIOSALISTS WERE MIXED
CP DRY, BAPrIsTs WE'RE MIXED Up WET.
From the New York star Nov. 10.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher told his impress
sions OF England 10 the New York and Brook
Ign Association of Congregational churches at
Plymouth church last evening He said:
ave have got great deal in this country
that seems Ike agitation. But we have not
hall a. much agitation here as in Earope to-
day. Substantially the same elements are at
work i'm all countries. In the Old-fa5hioned
preaching it USED TO said that God and the
devil were at work. The sentiment is the same
now put IL il expressed in different language.
The struggle of civilization al over the world is
the struggle of the baser passions with the
better passions OF men.
Mr. Beecher then told his impressions OF Eng
land, tue changes that have taken place In
one portion OF his taxi ne broke in thls fas D.
ion: IL have been credited with being not his
and not that, and not the other thing The
negatives that have been charged TO me are
enough 10 weigh down d dozen men. Laugh
tell But there Is one thing that / ana Con-
gregaiionaIisi. There Is, perhaps, nobody who
will deny Ine the undouUJed title To this piece
OF ground To stand upon. And when / say con-
greyationaIist, 1 include Baptists We are Con
gregationaiists mixed up dry, ana they are Con-
gregationaiists mixed up wet lLaughIerl II
you not going To be a COngreeatioDaiisI Won
had better be Presby terrain. Their system of
laws secure a man a hearing when charges are
made against him. l ain not prepared 10 saw
but Congregationalism in fhe hands of !, few
influential men IN "A community Is dangerous"
Dir. Beecher explained how had been mis-
represented in regard to- his views on future
punishment, and spoke at length upon the ill.,
creasing hberaiity OF thought among the cler-
gymen- At the conclusion OF his talk he said
ne would answer any questions the auditors de-
sired 10 ask.
DR.. Lyman Abbott asked: "Did you find
that there was any acerbity or bad feeling
against the American people as a result OF
their position in regard to nome rule in Ire
land?"
NO, / don't think i did," replied Mr.
Beecher- II don't know what the feeling was
among the tories. was known as q Gladstone
man, and the tories did not come To- hear me.
i was invited to take part in the Gladstone
campaign, but OF course declined, although my
sympathies were all that way. The religious
papers were at first inclined TO say nice things
about me cover the left), but before / came
away they treated me very fairly
by Rev. alr. Floyd: 'Did you find that cIer-
gymen OF the Established church were per-
united to express their views freely, without
being subjected TO the boycott inflicted in this
country
Il found that if you stood by the church you
could say any thing you wanted To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-11
Changes in the Gulf S,re.m

WHAT RECENT REPORTS sCGGEsT,-o.sERva
Tons Or OLD MARINERS
From the New York Tribune
1iaa'eis u vessels Coming up the coast have
ieeShtiS oeeh fhncn disturbed by the eccentric
action Oh the quit stream. This great river ot
the ocean comes out of the Chit ot u.xino
throngh the straits of Florida: curvino tn rho
ea't"4Fd IL crosses the tail OF the Grand banks
siiu, sweeping across the ocean, washes the
shores ol the british Isles IL is cOInmonIv
represented as a steady ana constant stre.n, ~,
"H4ch Nav lSatoTs eau rely with accuracy The,
great number OF reports WINCH have rtcentIT
ofiire i'm ~ Gu al tue branch hydrograph c
.e IA tbs city regard ing the cessation OF - -
-" vi TIE gun stream, AID in some cases q, -
public attention u
Il - ssild at the photographic office tho,
Iat4e aHu lLe1piic able action ON Inc "a >, %,
tns gun stream 10 an OLD story leuI - y,
tottllan, VINO il ia change OF ms nvdro.- ii
i1 ., . Ias'4eT declined to belle We Jnar ~ 20.
80 - hel.o!4ena reported ~ece due &C sfrony
IN Inc PILOT eaat fof last IA. ,nt I'D - ~, -,
...tAtll4a wrecks a'r suo8n 10 6.ve
,. .iS s-is=sfn- and iF some ease to have
moved ii directly tils or g. y. etfes. o., q, ,,
80 - ,. si1s .tFNain sId aaiars Nv be s,n
Due Ia ,rfrs III ais =, Of coo rse. possibly
80 sN-t4f. o. LIE surface water ana On,
the ceTe.icts tGsLs.< ~. IT, 80, ...i1 oii
x.fI,1.,- -. 1870, IA~AAs recently a les oil ot.er.
-4S..a -. ths gu -rsaIss sad fse eornrnander
IeP1fSsc tTlAt a -t< -, 1TIfs 49, - ~ . &c :
srrss,n.. -, ef4nxs tue c1arse OF the
wina I.f@,1. ie s4Ys tsaI strDng adverse
foi-o.vI,t< -" = sT~as1 ~ TIE c1rrent and a
80 - so aEfgs.sczZSs d.
500, - ~A4as <4y, fz<ass sr, that they have
.,l.tx,.t -. II tie 2<sf sLssx ia turned back
80, arery. ut zTS&t4y a<ss-lsfated ynen
- sr The clTset3sSs. TT af1r.E III the ysInd
tin,' q account iD' ~ Ii@s3 ssy $50 mat some
- - tue stream sFsE SEAtssxs ia i<,,ition
- iiglng. "a u we're 1sst lss1s tie Gs5eau :; nj
O. * again Capt CafslD. 81 The Ateamsh ID
Finoco no h.s spent LsaF5y ALI isfs .IIe On ne
"diers through which the quiz stream flows
h@Ss That The speed aud trend lie curreuI ca m
never be absolutely rc!le1 on Once he was
carried nIty-siz miles in twelve hours by the
stream IN "A section 81 10 where ordinarily there
hour. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-11
Black sheep in the Flock.
MEMBERS OF THE IRISH NATIONAL LEaGIrE .
ENICTING THEIR TENANTS

AENBEisS OF IRISH NATIONAL RE
EvICTING THEIR TENANTS
A Lond ON dispatch says: Measures are being
taken to bring 10 the notice of Mr. Parneu the
arbitrary conduct of certain members of his
party owning land, which is fast becoming a
crying scandal The chief offenders are Sir
Joseph Neale Mckenna, member for Soptb
Monaghan, and MIR. William ]. Corbett, mem.
per Ior the east division of county Wick low al
though there are others whose co; ,dncf l.
equally questionable among the scores of petty
landlords VINO have Joined the National
LEAGUE as means OF escaping the Results OF
their tyranny. "a
Mehenna eVicted several of his tenants a fe 70
mouths ago without the first sign of "A rebuke
anu toToett Is Low serving writs by wholesale
e'idtnliE under the Impression thai il IL only
necessary 10 become = member of the league 10
oD>aih titI rents. Corbett refuses IL make the
sil2hiest reduction of the judicial rents al
Though even the Marquis of Clinricarde from
"hoHl ho!hiilS o. the kind WAS expected tas
IecehlI! hi:de concessions TO ais tenants Han
ply the weight OF public opinion will SHORTY
oe pronSht u bear upon Mr.. Corbstt tine rer
a41ts on MS fierbertstown estate having decided
10 combine in the empIoyInent of th.s 1.cst.s
advocated by UaiGed I-eftt3td ~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-11

i THE WIZ .s ROUTE .ss,vwr.,
STEEL Rails MAsslEIfENf s ssffhES
Trains leave washington from station corner Of sixth
ror p,,,s,ur, a and b. streets, W as follows
ne asse e s Sas e so a NJ ra rss
viii Sleeping Cars from Hsrris6arg TO cinciRHad
and Hoe l Gar 10 ST Louis daily. except Saturday.
aas1 k Sl ~.eepns Car S oGeA y ch sS
Win Sleeping Car, wa.hiSs ton to )" Chicago %sss;
a Harrisburg win western h.p TS@ne S
Paes 1000 ,Ss NJ s sns for 81 s
ana the West. with through sleeper Harrisburg 70
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie. Sanandalgua- Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara
Cars Washington 70 Kochesser. "'A 'A'"N'
For wIIliamsport, Lock Haven and ElmirA AT 30
For New York and me East, 715. 900 and IL 90 A.
900 A: M. 800 AIS, ioUo and lilo p X
Limited l.xpIess OF Pullman rarior Cars. s:ao A
or Boston Without chsnse es o NJ every day
For Brooklyn, n Y, all through trains connect q,
ing drectiransfer Full street avoiding double
For Pnliseeiphis s:is. 800 Sss o aSd 100 NJ 200
4Ie 6s1. 1000 and L 90 2. NJ. On Sunday
Limited EXPRESS. $40 A NJ. and 800 4. NJ daily
For Baltimore 6:s5 7:l5 900 $40. $50 IL 90 A. NJ,
I2o5 80 100; $40 a:l5 i:2s a:ao $500 3:Io load
ass ai5 600 % " o ou ISs s ssS yss iio AM
daily. except sunday.
For Annapolis. a:l5 A. NJ, 1905 and 4: 3 p " daily
except srnday Sundays. 300 A. NJ, a:l5 p. "
ALA -AANDkiA AND kt.., rIsl1 nsDCI.,s ma Il
WAY, ANB ALEXANDRIA AMI WASHING
ION RAILtDAD.
n. 200, 4:25 4:so 6s,I, SOB. aud ii g. p NJ On
sunday at $500 s:z5 1898 A. NJ, 500 z. "A.
For Richmond aud The Soutu. 600, Iu.oo A. NJ. daily
aud 4:S5 p. n. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington 6sb5 500
1000, 1910 A loo. BOO. 3.3, BIO. s.ta
and lO:42 Z. NJ, aud l2:lo midnlght except Non
day. On sunday al 500 and l0lU A. N. .sua
lG:l2 y. NJ aud l2:lo night
Tickets and Information at the Office northeast
ner OF 18th street and PennsyIyan avenue. and
tile station where orders he let for the
destination from hotels and residenceS
CHAs. r. PUGH. General Manager.
J. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent lyl2