davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-01-12
IT Is COL. VIM. N.DALroN NOW
Deserved Promotion OF an Excellent
and Worthy OHcer.

DebcENeu EromOJiOn OF an bNcetlehb
and worthy Ofcer.
The armory OF the Washington Light
Infantry last night was scene Of military
bustle. On the floor were companies A,
B, G, and d, drilling zealously for the
coming inspection. Company b feels
proud OF the fact that II will be the first to
be inspected, which ia set for Friday night,
and Company G for the Tuesday night
following. Every night, except Saturday,
the companies will drill.
While the privates were doing their duty,
Gen. .Ordway and Col. Bigelow were busy
In Col. Moore's private room conducting
the school OF the officers The attend
ance was quite large, and the recita-
tions on the tactics developed the fact that
the officers have studied well the lessons
assigned them. A visitor seated among the
officers remarked that "no military acad-
emy could show better recitations or more
instructive lectures than were to be heard
In this school," This compliment from q
stranger was much appreciated.
The most interesting meeting held was
that for the election of lieutenant colonel
Of the LIST regiment. Capt. f. d. Townsend
presided, and the choice fell on Capt. ".
N. Dalton, Of company A, w, L, 1. @.
Congratulations were showered upon this
OlnCeT ny us companions, anu as soon as
the news reached the drill room the en-
thusiasm Of the Infantry men was not slow
In manifesting itself. Capt. Dalton soon
after his election came into the drill room
to take charge OF his company, and he was
warmly greeted.
Immediately following this election came
that Of major for the 4th battalion. Capt.
Thomson, DR.. George A. Bentley, and
Capt. Gale were the candidates. After bal
loting several times Dr. George A. Bentley
received the majority of votes, and he was
declared elected. The vote was then made
unanimous.
The w. /. l. Corps gives a hop next Sat-
urday night, and will continue the same
through the season.
Every effort to make the full dress ball
Of the W. L. /. Corps on the 18th In
slant success is being exerted. Col.
Moore has invited on behalf of
his command large number of the
officers OF the National Guard. Invita-
tions have also been sent to Gen. Gibson and
officers OF his command. at the birracks, as
also to the cavalry post at Fort Myer and
at the signal office.
The ball room will be magnifcently dec
grated for the occasion with flags and bunt-
ing. Gen. Ordway and staff are also ex-
pected to be present. Col. Moore will hold
a levee from Sl5 TO . o'clock, and at the
latter hour the ball commences. 1t will be
the most brilliant affair ever held by the
w. i. |. Corps, and there is no doubt OF its
being great event In the history OF the Is
battalion OF the n. q. ID. G.
National Republican., 1888-01-12
RAILWAY NOTES.


Judge Gresham yesterday rendered n. de.
ciaon In the famous Nandelia case, which
atlirms the validity OF the lease to the Terre
Hauto company. The question involved s2l,-
0O0,CQO.
The Western States Passenger Association
will continue It's Organization. The principal
detection from II Is the Chicago aud Alton,
which wants to be in lighting trim to meet the
Wabash,
All the rights, franchises, and property ofthe
New York Manhattan elevated railroad were
yesterday mongGged for Sl5,OO0,OOO to the
Union Trust Company TO secure the bonds
Issued rs by the vote taken Tuesday.
The application for an Injunction by the
Ohio and Mississippi railroad to restrain the
Chicago, indianapolis, st. Louis and Chicago
railroad from using the central depot at Cll.
cinnati as q passenger station, has been dis
missed,
The regular monthly meeting of the Bait
more ana Ohio Railroad Company was held
chair. The committee on bylaws was COu-
tinued until the next meeting of the board.
Considerable discussion took place as to the
inaLvyal needs of the company in connection
with the question to be submitted by the stock
holders tomorrow as to the issue of S5,00l, 900
OF third preferred 9 per cent stock. Mr., N.
Ijams rendered his resignation as secretary of
the company, and Mr.. Anderson was appointed
as his successor, II is understood that the
strict Observance of the contract with the
syndicate was insisted upon by the directors
r(presGntlng that interest
National Republican., 1888-01-12
Mrs. Browns Injunction Case.

There were some errora made in the state
ment yesterday in the equity cause of Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown against Mills Dean and
others, in which an injunction was granted.
1t seems that the lease under which Mrs.
Brown claimed was not made by Mr.. Dean,
but by the owners Of the property In 1885.
No tender was made Mr.. Dean on Nov. ID,
as he did not own the property at that time.
Mrs. Brown claimed that she rendered the
money at that time at the Bank Of Wash
ington, but both the teller aud the note
clerk denied 1t under oath. Mr.. Dean says
that Justice Merrlck made no comment
whatever on the "course pursued" but
granted the Injunction on condition that
Mrs. Brown paid up the back rent and gave
bond to answer for all damages. Mrs.
Brown has not yet complied with the con-
ditions, and no Injunction has yet been
granted. Mr.. John II. Ross appeared for
Mr.. Dean.
National Republican., 1888-01-12
THE YOUNG MUSICIAN
Shows His Remarkable Skill as u
Pianist


The wonderful boy pianist, Josef Hof-
man, gave his second Washington concert
yesterday afternoon, at the First Congre-
gational Church, to O remarkably large
and enthusiastic audience. The "Dou Gil
ovanni" overture, finely rendered as It was,
was listened to with a certain amount Of
impatience, for everybody was anxious to
see the greatest musical genius OF the age.
The second number was Beethoven's con-
certo In G minor, mo. 3), and the gifted
yonngster tripped up the steps and, after
responding with q couple OF bows to
the greeting Of the audience,
commenced that beautiful and difficult COM
position; at its conclusion the applause was
tremendous. His other selections were
Mendelssohn's "Rondo Capriecloso," Etude
(Paganini.Schumann maZourka and waltz
Chopin, and Mendelssohn's "Rondo
Bfilliante.n Much interest was excited
by the "tbeme test" which Is feature OF
each concert. DR.. Kimball, the well-known
musician, consented to provide the theme
a pretty simple melody and the mar
yelous boy improvised variations that were
as wonderful as they were beautiful, bring
ing down the house with his finale.
Nine. Helene Hastreiter sang Sapio's ex-
quisite waltz song, "Ah, Vieni su POnda,n
as only she can sing IL, while Slgnor de
Anna rendered in his bold style an aria from
Donizetti's "La Favorita.n The orchestra
was thorough in all its work. and was per-
fectly controlled by Herr Adolph Neuen-
dOrff,
National Republican., 1888-01-12
Baltimore Produce nIarkst-Jan. II.

COTTON nomnainaliy steady and quiet; mid
Flour STEADY and firm Howard
street and western super, S2.S7@2, 80;
do. extra, .,s3.o0@3.75;. do. family, $1,000
a:S5; city mills super, s2;s7S2G5; o. extra,
patapsco superlative patent, 1856; do. family.
wHEAT-southern firm and quiet red,
93@95c; amber. 95@97c;' western lower and
neglected; No 2, winter red. spot. SSc bid
January, s5a4@sSHc; February, sO1E@s0}sc
CoRN-southern frmer; white, 57@5si Sc
yellow, 57@59c; western easier and neglected;
mixed, spot, 679 s@57}sc; January, 51l%@5Sc
February, 5Sl s@59c; March, j0@6oc; May, &c
asked.
OATS firm, with active demand; southern
and Pennsylvania. 37t0ilc: western white, ~ %
42c: western mixed 87@39c.
RYE firm, 6S(GIOc.
HAY firm; prime to choice western, $4,000
1900.
PROVISIONS steady and fairly active. Mes
pork, sl5.75. Bulk meats-shoulders and clear
rib sides, packed, 7@SjAc. Bacon-Shoulders
714@SlIc clear rib sides, 0l4c; hams, l2l &C.
Lard-refned SIC.
B, BrTTERo firm; firm; western packed 1S@22c
EGGS Quiet; fresh, 2O@2,c; lined, 15@lGc.
PETROLEUM steady-rcAned, 754c.
COFFEE dull-Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair
lSG1SlsG.
SUGAR steady--A soft, Lice copper refined
firm and active, l5@lGC.
WHISKY firm and quiet, si,l5@ilG.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE, Jan. ll.--Nirgina Gs, consoli.
dated, 10; do. lO-lJ3, 3D.; do. new Us, G3 bic
to-day,
National Republican., 1888-01-12
CAPITOL NOTES.

Senator Morrill, was much better yesterday
and Will be ready for business In day or two.
The committee on foreign affairs will pay
their respects to Secretary Bayard this morn
ing.
The House committee on foreign affairs or.
panized yesterday, Hnd discussed briefly the
Chinese question.
The keeper OF the House restaurant VIII be
appointed to-day by the committee on public
buildings and grounds.
4 call was made upon Secretary Whitney
yesterday by the members of the House conf
mitee on naval affairs.
Henry T. Lyle, for some time chief page of
the House, has resigned his position ana has
been appointed'clerk to the House committee
on manufactures.
A vigorous effort will be made carly this ses.
sion TO eSpend some Of the surplus on the cree
tion of cesSary public buildings in large
number of cities
occupants OF the press gallery, VIII attend, by
invitation, the diplomatic reception at The
white house to-day.
a resolution was offered yesterday by soma,
ter Chandler insuucting the Judiciary COM
mittee to inquire into the suppression OF col
cred votes Ut jackson, Miss
The unanimous report of the House military
committee on Mr.. BOutellc'S rebel llag TeSOlu'
ton will be made to-day by Mr.. Iownshcnd,
and II Will probably cause some nun.
An ipsIdlous novels being made by, q few
rock ribbed and antique relies of rebCldom to
do away with the usual Friday night session,
at which 1t has been customary to consider
md pass private pension bills, Ihisis direct
flap at The needy veterans to whom Justice
has lot been done.
Chief Colorow and his Indians, through the
Secretary of the Treasury, ask Congress for
$50, 025 for cattle unlawiully killed by invading
white men last summer. lhe secretary recon-
mends tho immediate appropriation OF the
money and asks Congress TO direct proceedings
against the state of Colorado for reimburse
ment
The adjournment of the Sc tate yesterday
without an executive session was due TO the
determination Of some senator's to Insist upon
the consideration OF Mr.. Lamars nomination
In advance OF those of Messrs Villas and DiCG-
inSon, and the consequent prospect OF u some
what prolonged contest, which none were
anxious 10 enter upon so late in the afternoon,
National Republican., 1888-01-12
WHERE ARE HIS PARENTS
A Runaway Washington Boy Found in
Virginia.

Mr.. John A. Blount, resiling at Marion,
smythe county, Va, writes to the RErUB.
LIcAN, making the following statement: {:
A little boy has been in this town for three
weeks or more, who ia about9 years of
oge. He is bright, intelligent little fel-
low, and says that be ran away from his
father, who is civil engineer IN
Washington. d. Q. lie gives his name
as Clarence Irwin Putnam, but will not
give his fathers Christian name, or would
write to him. If you know anything OF his
father please let him know where his son
is. He claims to have tramped from Wash.
iDgton to this place. / would be thankful
to any one who would give me such infor-
nation II were placed under the same cir
eumstances.
Efforts to find any one of that name who
has lost boy have been so far unsuccessful
National Republican., 1888-01-12

said that to freshman In this school there
had been many revelations made to-day in
regard to the way IN which business had or
had not been done at the last session OF
Congress.
1t was grave question as to which side
Of the House had been responsible for the
failure Of the bill, but 1t was certain that
1t bad not been the fault Of the creditors.
" these parties had been debtors the gov.
eminent would have demanded interest
even to the extent OF taking their property
by process OF court. Even-handed Justice,
to say nothing of honesty, required that
the government should do OF IL own free
will what 1t compelled Its citizens to do by
process Of law.
The amendment was ruled out on q point
OF order.
The committee then rose, aud the bill was
passed.
The House then, at 4:90, adjourned.
National Republican., 1888-01-12
ACTIVE BUT WEAK.
Prices of Nearly All the stocks Drop
Few Points.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE stock market,
while showing no decrease In the amount
OF business done, met with a moderate set
back to. day, the lull In the bullish feeling
prevalent for the past few days inducing
the bears to make a demonstration against
the list. The transactions IN all except the
three leading stocks, st. Paul, Reading,
and Lackawanna, were Of little signiti-
canoe, the business being extremely small,
and the changes in quotations for slight
fractions only.
The opening was quiet and steady, aud
prices displayed q hardening tendency,
which, however, disappeared after the first
hour. Prices began to droop before noon,
but there was little progress made insthe
downward direction until toward delivery
hour, when the market became more active
and decidedly weak. The last hour was
marked by no feature, and the close was
duh and heavy at or near the lowest prices
reached.
Money on call has been easy, ranging
from 81 to a, last loan at 3l, and closing Of
fered at 3. Sterling exchange is quiet
and steady. Actual business at 4S4l to 4sil
for 60.day bills. and 1867 to 4S7l for demand.
Posted rates 4S5 to 4SS. Government bonds
dull but firm to strong. State bonds dull
and steady.
Treasury balances-Coin, sl31, ,6l4, 4,Gso.16;
currency, $40, 1855, ,937G4.
The following were the closing bid quo.
tations:
as, coup, 12S; ~, los; Pac. es of 9s, llo;
La. Cons. sos; Mo. 6s of 'Ss. 1OO N. C. Con.
&c, 49, do. As, 90; Tennessee new
a. g. 49, 49, dS. e. gSI s2 aSi. aS IS; coupSa fsa
4l5; Cen. Pac. frsts, 1896 Denver aud Rio
Grande frsts, %; NJ. X, and r, gen, 6s, 7Oi
seconds. i05i 4; Northwestern cons, lS0ySi do.
debenture' l0s s., and san Fran, ,liS; s..
Southern Pac. Col. frsts. ii2J5; T. p. R.G. Il c.
6Gli; Northern Pacific lst. llS; West shore
1901 & Adams Express, 40; Alton and I. Il.
Line pid,,. 97; ,. g. and 4, n, 25 Canada
Southern, 30; Canton, $50; Cen. Pac., 32,
Ches. and Ohio pa; ,Chicago and Alton. 1876;
do. pfd,, l62 q. 3. and O., 1885, Clevc;
Hpd. 1867 !; Del. & Lack, l29li Den. x r, g,
22l9; Erie, 2sis; do. pfd., g.; Fort Wayne, lj2
Harlem, 2i3; nous &trex., 20; III. Cent, il6%
Kansas ais s&o. 4 Texas, Is; L. + \ w. 49,
NJ. &. L., lS9; Mich. Cen, s6l{; Mo. Pac.,
Mob s snS o. IL MAJ A1er snd Mnl,0 f. d1G 1881
A. Northwestern, 1885; dc. pid, lil3I; N,
Y, Cen, lO73i; Chicago and ST. L., 1914 do.
pfd.. go; Ohio and Miss, "a 4; do, pid., 20,
burg, i5i s Reading c55s: @ ReS % and Alle e''S e.
Rich, and ". p. Ter, 80 q Rock Island, ll2h;
st. Louis and San. Fran, 800; do. pfa,,
~; do; first pfd., II; 81; Paul, 7d do ptd'
and t. p a5 Il Texas s pGc HS 9 Sl% Union @ is%n Pae
So; U. S. x 6s5; Wab. Pac., 49,: do. pfc., ss:
Wells Fargo, 1876; West. Union, 7sI4; Silver
Certificates: 9s Cotton Oil Trust, 3ll2; Quick.
silver: ls; do. pfd,. 377s.
National Republican., 1888-01-12

Among the bills introduced in the Senate
yesterday and referred were the following
By Mr.. salisbury Joint resolution de-
claring that no further effort can properly
be made by the United States to obtain the
cooperation OF European governments In
establishing common ratio Of values be-
tween silver and gold as money. Laid on
the table.
By Mr.. sabln For the increase of PEN
sion for the loss of an eye.
By Mr.. Cullom To facilitate promotions
In the army by retiring from active service
officers who have served in the war Of the
rebellion as general officers OF volunteers.
Mr.. Spooner offered resolution direct
ing the committee for the District OF CO.
lumbia to inquire whether the street rail-
roads OF the District are paying their fair
proportion OF taxes; and whether tax on
their gross earnings would not be prefer
able to the present mode; with leave to
employ etenographer, sc. Referred to
the committee on contingent expenses.
Mr.. Hoar offered resolution requesting
the President to transmit to Congress the
report Of the Pacific railroad commission.
Adopted.
Mr.. Blair offered resolution calling on
the District commissioners for information
as to the pay, grading, length of service,
W., VI tuo puDllC hCuOUl LeuCueTb OI Tue
District. Adopted.
Mr.. Voorhees, offered a resolution direct.
ing the committee on the library to inquire
into the advlsabilty of purchasing W. T.
Trayis's life.size picture of Abraham Lin
coin, painted in 1864 5. Adopted.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Hale on
the 18th Of December for select commit
tee to examine fully into the present condi-
tion Of the civil service was taken up, and
Nj. Hale addressed the Senate In eXplana-
tion and advocacy Of It.
Mr.. Hale's speech attracted great and un :.
usual attention In the Senate chambtr, few
OF the seats on either side being vacant dur
Ing its delivery, which occupied about two
hours and half. At its conclusion Mr.
Butler sent to the clerks desk and had
read circular sent out In 1873 by authority
of the Republican congressional committee
(of which Mr.. Hale was member) calling
on government employees for political con-
tributons.
Mr.. Hale justified the circular, and said
that 1t directly and explicitly excluded
the idea OF extorting contributions.
The Blair educational bill was then taken
up, and Mr.. Coke spoke In opposition
to 1t.
Senator Gray, Of Delaware, obtained the
floor for a speech on the same measure, but
gave way to Senator Butler for o motion
to adjourn, which was carried at 345 p. m.
National Republican., 1888-01-12
TRAVELERs' GUyDE.
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.

pIEDMoNT AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE IN EFFEoT NOV, 21, 1857,
Trains leave B. d p. Station, Sixth aud
''' Warrenton, Gordonsyiile, cSsriottcs. @
vnle Iynohburg, and stations between
Alexandria and LynohburR, Roanoke,
Bristol, Knoxville, Rome, Caiere, Mont.
E0meryl and New Orleans Pullman
sleepeiW Washington TO New Orleans
ll:A A, M.-Fat mail daily for Warrouton,
Gharlottesville, Gordonsville, stations
chesapeake and Ohio route, Lynch
burg, Rocky Mount, Danviile, and
stations between Lynchburg and Dam
vile, Greensboro, Raleigh, Charlotte,
Atlanta birmingham, Montgomery,
New Orleans, Texas and California.
Pullman Sleeper New York to Atlanta
IN connection with Pullman sleepcTs
Atlanta to New orleans and Mann
Boudrif Sleepers for Birmingham,
VicF burg, and shreveport. Solid
tre as Washington to Atlanta. Does
nor connect for @, II o. route points on
a:s6 P. M.-Daiiy, except sunday, for Manss-
sas, StrHsburg, and intermediate sta
tions. Connects at Riverton with 8.
" II. X. for Luray, arriving at $40
$50 p. M.-western express daily for Warren
ton, Gordonsville, Charlottesville Louis
vile, Cincinnati, and St. Louis. Pull
man Sleepers and solid trains Washing.
ton 70 Louisville; also for Lyuchburg
Bristol, Chattanooga, Memphis, Little
Rock, and all southwestern points
Through Pullman sleepers Washington
TO Memphis without change
uDOP. m.-Southern Express daily for Lynch.
burg, Danville, Raleigh, Asheyille,
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans
Texas, and California. Pullman sleep.
ers washington TO New Orleans via
Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullman
Sleepers Washington 10 Aiken, $, o.,
without change
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DE-
VISION
Leave Washington 9:l2 q. nj. daily, except Sun.
gay and 445 p. In. daily, arriving at Round
Hi II ~ a; IN. and 1921 p M. returning, leave
Round Hill 5:5Oa. m. daily and l:2O p, M, daily
except sunday, arriving Washington $3.50 q. IN,
Through trains IRON the south via Charlotte,
Danville, and Lynchburg, arriv, n WASH
mgton s;l0 a. my s:23 p. NJ, via East leu.
nessee, Bristol and Lynchburg at 10au a. m and
gsO p, M, via Chesapeake and Ohio route, and
Charlottesville at $40 p. m. StrasbuIg local ut
9A7 O. m.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation, and IN
formation furnished and baggage checked at
Office, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and at passen-
ger station. Pennsylvania railroad, Sixth ana
Bstreets. JAS. L. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent,
National Republican., 1888-01-12
ALEXANDRIA MATTERs.
Items OF Interest Gathered for tn
"Republican's" Readers.

Over forty merchants have signed an
agreement to subscribe for one or more arc
electric lights should the plant be estab-
lished. An equal number are pledged for
the incandescent.
Miss Sadie Humphrey, Of Washington, D..
G., is vsitlng Miss Carrie Price, OF this city.
The committee on right Of way of Mount
Vernon avenue meet this afternoon at 8
O'Clock at the rooms Of the Alexandria Real
Estate Title and Trust Company to receive
the report Of the committee on survey and
determine upon o route for the avenue.
The Independent Lodge Of Good TEN
plars OF this city will pay fraternal visit
to the Star of Hope Lodge OF Washington
this evening.
quite large number of Alexandriaus
attended the performance Of the Booth.
Barrett combination In Baltimore last even
ing.
The Alexandria Musical Association give
their third public rehearsal tomorrow even.
ing. An excellent programme has been
arranged,
National Republican., 1888-01-12
VlHE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA RoUTE To
Il THENORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST,
DOuBLETRACK. .sPLENDIDSCENERY;
SIEEL RAILS MAGNIFICENT HQUIP.
IN EFFECT DEC. 10, 1887.


IN ErEECT DEC. 10, 1857
TRAINS LEAVE Washington rom station.
corner 9Th and b Streets as follows:
For Pittsbnrg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express OF Palace Sleeping Cars at $50 a. m.
aaiiy; a Fast Sni Line; 9;t9 a. m daily g Cincinnati
burg 70 Cincinnati, and Buffet Car to 81. Louis:
DAILY except Saturday, to Chicago, with Sleep.
Ing Car Altoona to Chicago. Western Ex-
washington TO Chicago aud st. Louis. and, ex-
cept Saturdays Harrisburg TO Cleveland,
sleepen foI Louisville and memplis PACING
West with through seeSer Russ 70 fIsSuqF Sna an th9
BALTIMORE AND PoToMAo nAI,Rt
=, for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, buffalo,
Siissgsppa 1890 P N daily. except saturday,
For WilliamSport, Lock Haven, and Elmirs,
At $3.50 q, m: daily, except sunday.
For New York and the East, 7;20, 900, LOO,
On Sunday, 900, II 40 a. m. 200, 4:iO, 1000 and
u;zO m. Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor
ana ana Dining Cars 910 a m. daily EXCEPT sun
For Boston without change. 200 m every
For Brooklyn. N. ", all through trains con,
meet at Jersey City with boats OF Brooriyn An.
mex ahording, direct transfer to Fulton street,
avoiding double ferriage across New York city,
Ss no. !1 !1sSpSiS sS S1S iGoS 3 sSS sSS S lSS and S 90
sunday 900 llaO am. 400, 4:lO, 600, 1000, and
n:Up IN. Limited Express. Parlor and pin.
ing Cars 9aO a. m. week days, aud 3.Ij p, m.
For Baltimore, 6;s5, 7:2O, 900, $40, $50, HOO,
lli0 m, 1905, 200, 3:45 l:iO' l2O, 4:i6, SOD
Sl0, l00g, and n:0p, m, On Sunday, 900 sos
$3.50, ll;a0a M, 400, 5:46. l10 600, S;i0, 1905
and ll:20 p. IN. N''N''
For Pope,s Creek Line, 7;2c a. m, and $40 p,
IN: daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 100 and 0 90 a. in., 1905 4;21,
Sd snd 1VG p NJ; daily, except Sunday. sundays
AtsE:XSIAINSpRlA AND FREpERICKsBvgg
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 600, $685. $50, gi7, 1857 a. m,
l2'0i noon, 2O5 i:25, 500, G0l $50, SOS, lOC5.
and ll:S7 p m, On Sunday at 600, g:l7, 1861 a,
M, $50, 6!30, 500, and 1905 p, m,
Accommodations Tor Quantico, $500 p, III.
week days.
For Richmond and the South, 900, IOS7a. ni.;
daily, ana 6Ol 2. N. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
b06, 05, 70, $40, l0:lb, ll07 a, NJ; l:20, 500,
1923 $40, 7.05, 9:S2, 1912, and lloi y. m. On
sunday ntglQ, aud li;O7a, M 400, 6l0, 7O5,
o'S2, and 1915 p, IN.
Tickets and Information at tho once north
east corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, whore orders can
be left for the checking OF baggage to destina'
ton nom hotels aud residences =, vco,
.. ., General Passenger Agent.
CHAs. L. PuGH. General Manager,