davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-09-01

The average man usually finds
himself at sea when he undertakes
a description of lady's dress.
An old farmer, returning from
the wedding of niece in distant
city, was eagerly questioned by
his family as to the brides cos
tune, "WelI," said he, "she
had on some kind of a dress with
lot of dub-dubbery OF some sort
or mother down the front Of it,
and a thing-a-ma-jig on the back
of it, with long tad of SINE
stuff don't know what 1t was
dragging out behind, and a lot of
fiip-fap fiounces over the whole
thing. There want no arms to
it, and she had lot of white
truck, soft and foppy-like, on her
head, and that's jlst all | know
about it," all of which must have
been very unsatisfactory to the
ladies OF his household.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-09-01
TO GO IN SEARCH OF STANLEY.
Lieutenant Shufeidt Of the Navy, Organiz.
ing an Expeditlon into Africa.

fhd y" -NfNNttNff NAV fbhh~H
WAsHINeToN August o0--Lieu-
tenant Mason A. Shufeldt, of the
navy, who has recently returned
from China, IS now here arrqng-
ing for obtaining a years leave of
absence to go abroad. and will
leave very soon. probably by the
end of August, for Europe en-
route to Zanzibar 10 organize and
lead an expedition in search of
Henry M. Stanley. Lieut.. Sbuf-
eldt is a son of Rear Admiral
Robert w. ShufeIdt, who made
the treaty with tho king Of Corea,
and is possessed Of the same
spirit of restless love of travel
and exploration that has charac-
tcrized his father.
After accompanying his father
IN a cruise around the world at
the time the Corean treaty was
made, Lieut.. Shufeldt obtained
leave and went to Madagascar,
which he thoroughly explored for
the first time. His operations in
that nelghborhood took him TO
The Zanzibar coast also, when he
became familiar with the language
of the people of that part of
Africa. In his researches he was
materially aided by Sir Henry
Kirk, the British consul general
on that coast, who is himself well
known African explorer, having
been a member of Stanley's ex-
pediion at the time theAmercans
found and brought back tidings
of DR.. Livingstone. Sir Henry
and Lieut.. ShuteIdt are firm
friends, and the latter will pro-
ceed first to enlist Sir Henry 8
and in organizing the proposed ex-
peditlon.
1t will be necessary for Lieu
tenant Shufeldt to be at Zanzibai
ir The first half Of November, tor
during the latter part of that
month the trading caravans that
have come down from the interior
TO dispose of their skins, gold
dust and ivory in exchange for
goods are getting ready for their
return journeys. The caravans
that reach the coast 60 only to
the western boundary OF their
own country and there turn over
a share of goods to other caravans
that have brought products across
their own country, and these
transfer again to tribes still fur
ther In the interior. BY taking
advantage of this annual trading
custom Lieutenant ShufcIdt hope.
to be enabled to make his hazard
GUS journey at very much less
expense than other such expedi-
tions have done, and will utilize
the return OF the caravans next
summer 10 enable him TO return
safely to the coast.
Shufeldt Is just thirty-foul
years of age. He is tall anc
wiry like bis father, and II
possessed of an iron constitution
He proposes TO bear some part ot
the expense himself, but a por
tion will be contributed BY per
sons interested in the results te
be attained, ard Shufeldt will
utilize his experience in bool
form.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-09-01

Our grand business is not to
see what lies dlmly at a distance,
but to do what lies clearly at
hand. Carlyle.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-09-01

Confidence of success is almost
success; and obFtacles often fall
of themselves before determina-
ton to overcome them.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-09-01

He who works for the public
has thousand masters, each one
of whom insists upon being served
in a different way.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-09-01

How can a man act upon the
Judgment of another without
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-09-01

Speaking of the proposed union
of two branches of religious de-
nomination, one of the delegates
said IT could not be effected until
it should please God to translate
a number of very good but very
stubborn brethren. In many
other cases and places the same
thing is true. A pastor once SAID
patheticalIy that he had been
waiting patiently elevea years for
providence to remove an obstinate
deacon, SO that he could have a
new set of hymn-books.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-09-01

True glory takes root, and then
spreads; all false pretenses, like
flowers, fall to the ground; nor
can any counterfeit last long.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-09-01

1t is more honorable to fail,
than to cease pushing for fear you
will fail.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-09-01

Let all men, whether successful
or unsuccessful, whether they
triumph or not, let them do their
duty and rest ratisfied.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-09-01

"All men are crazy, and the
wisest men are the craziest."
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-09-01
NEW YORK LETTER.

New York Star Syndicate Letter 10 the MAG.
NoLiA GAzerrE.l
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-09-01

He that hath no bride on his
tongue, hath no grace in his heart.
- St. Jerome.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-09-01

Error of opinion may be tolcr-
ated when reason is left free to
combat it.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-09-01

PLAIN words make the most
ornamental sentences.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-09-01

Patient waiting is often the
highest way Of dong Gods will.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-09-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

= rnsicnt ADS, viii he charged for at the rate ef
additional insertion anu eehts each
otherwise specially agreed - "''ess
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-09-01

Get subscribers for the GAZETTE.
National Republican., 1888-05-25
TTHE CAPITOL YESTERDAY.
CONTINUED DISCUSSION ON TIE
MISERABLE MAIL SERVICE.
Representative Perkins Steps on the
Administrations Tail co. \ Georgia
Member and civil Service Reform
subsidized Steamship Lines Plea
yune Policy.

The invitation to attend the ceremonies Of
unvciling the monument to Garibaldl In
New York was presented and referred.
Mr.. Allison, from the committee on appro.
priatlons, reported back the deficiency bill
for expenses Of collecting the revenue, and
the Indian appropriation bill. lie gave no.
tce that he would ask consideration of the
former to-day land for that reason lie hoped
that the Senate would be in session. and Of
the latter at the earliest possible moment.
Mr. Stewart called up the joint resolution
offered by him on the 1ith instant, for Il
constitutional amendment reducing to Il
simply majority the vote necessary to over
iidC a Presidential veto, und addressed the
Senate on the subject.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Stewart 5 remarks
tie presiding officer announced the appoint
ment Of the select committee to examine
into all questions touching the meat product
of the United States, us follows Senators
Vest, Plumb, MndersOn, Cullom, and
Coke.
The conference report on the pension ap
preparation bin was presented and agreed to.
The Senate then proceeded to executive
business, and continued in secret session
until i;2O, aud then adjourned until to-day.
National Republican., 1888-05-25


put on for the benefit Of Kansas; II had
been established for the handling Of the
China through mails. 500.
passed.
The House again resolved itself into COM
mittce (Mr. Bluunt, of Georgia, IN the CHAIR
on the state Of the Union, and Mr.. Belmont,
Of New York, called. up the Senate hill pro-
viding for an international marine confer
ence TO secure greater safety for life and
property at sea.
This was amended by the adoption Of II
substitute similar IN all essential particulars,
the appropriation, however, having been re
duccd from $4,000 to $1,000.
Tie bill was then laid aside for favorable
report, aud the committee proceeded to the
consideration Of the legislative, executive,
and judicial appropriation bill
Mr. Buchanan, of New Jersey, In speak
ing To the BILL Said that while on the part Of
the President Of the United States tile pro-
fcssions Of devotion to the cause of civil
service reform remained unubatcd, means
. had been devised by which those immG-
diatcly IN charge of the government depart
mcnts might do something to stop the
swelling tide of Democratic discomfort. \
circular was put forth by the head of one
department III his effort to displace some
officials and replace them with others true
10 the faith. The Postmaster General sent
invitations all through the country TO the hun
cry brethren to file charges against officials
against whose names there had never been q
breath Uf suspicion. There were IN the de
nartmcnts Of the government charges filed
against men whose record was rs pure,
whose private character was rs upright, us
the record and the character Of the men
who invited the charges. The men who
were affected by the charges were not al
lowed to see them or TO show their utter and
lamnalle falschOO1.
Mr. Baker, Of New York, argued in favor
Of the admission of South Dakota to the
Union.
Mr. Clifford, of Dakota, aud Mr.. Kerr, of
Iowa, advocated home rule In the territories,
and the latter gentleman commented upon
aud criticised the 'gmnlbus" bill Of the ma
iority Of the committee on territories.
Mr.. Springer, uf Illinois, declared that
the Democratic party was IN favor Of the
admission Of Dakota, but II was opposed to
u division uf the territory, because the SEN
timclt Of the people Of Dakota was against
'hc division.
An interesting and amusing colloquy
D,twCcn Mr. Butterworth and Mr.. Springer
followed, and Mr. Springer said that the
question should be divested of politics.
After further debate the committee rose
without action upon the bill, and the House
passed the Senate marine conference bill as
amended In committee of the whole.
Mr. Gay, of Louisiana, submitted con-
ference report on the invalid pension appro.
priation bill, and 1t was agreed To.
Tn motion of Mr. Belmont, of New York,
resolution was adopted authorizing the
committee on foreign affairs to inquire into
the facts connected with the imprisonment
in an English jail Of John Curtin Kent, a
| naturalized American citizen.
lhp House then, at , o'clock, nd iOurupl |.
National Republican., 1888-05-25
pRosNAN,s LrouoR LICENSE.
The Case Again in Court for Adjudica-
tiOD.

The case of John Brosnan, charged with
keeping an unlicensed bar, was taken up in
the criminal court before Justice Montgom
cry yesterday morning and occupied the
best portion Of the day without any conclu-
sion being reached. Mr.. Riddle appeared
for the District and Mcssrs. w. a. Cook and
d. +. Cahill for defendant.
In substance the case Is this: The de
PENDANT made application to the District
commissioners for q liquor license, and in
accordance with the rules he canvassed the
nclghbOrhood Of his place Of business to Sc
cure the signatures Of u majority Of the
property holders TO his application. They
were SO evenly divided that the signature Of
one John &. Rcissingcr was needed to make
u majority. Rcissingcr signed the appliCa-
tiOn, then Withdrew his name, and aftCrward
withdrew his withdrawal. Meanwhile the
temperance people were working hard to
defeat the application, under the leadership
OF Capt. BlaCkford So great was the pres
sure that the District commissioners finally
set Dec. 10 rs the time when they would
make their decision. Capt. BlackfOrl was
hard at work cndcavoring to secure the re.
traction Of Mr.. RcisslngCr's last action, and
IL looked MS If lac would succeed. At 10
o'clock on the morning Of the 10th Com
missioner Webb granted Capt. Backford
one hours time to get what he expected.
The time expired, Capt. Blackforl did not
return, aud the license was granted.
Capt. Blackford's non-rcturn was due TO
the fact that fifteen minutes after he left
Commissioner Webb he fell dead IN the
street, and cutchcd in his hand was the
paper lie had gone after. which, IN fact had
been prepared the night before, and only
needed proper Authorization. On thfs
state Of the case the commissioners three
days later revoked the license aud offered to
refund the money lSl0O to Mr.. BrOsnan.
He declined to receive II or to return the
license, and Kept on selling. Hence this
action.
The merits of the case were argued at
length, Mr.. Riddle, for the District, claims
ing that as Mr.. Reissingcr had withdrawn
his signature Brosnan did not have the ma.
iOrity of the property owners, aud, there
fore, had not complied with the require
mcnts, and the commissioners had the right
to revoke license granted under those cir
cumstances. For the defense IL was claimed
that after license had been granted Il
| could only he revoked on the clauses spcci-
iield IN the license-sellmg on Sunday,
keeping open after hours, and selling to
minors.
Justice Montgomery asked that If n IL
ccnse had been obtained by fraud, what
| could the commissioners do !?
Mr.. Cahill replied that they could dO
| nothing.
The case was then taken under considcra-
tium hy his honor.
National Republican., 1888-05-25

Court In General Term Chief Justice Bing-
ham and Justices Cox and James.-Assign.
ment-NOs. So 0l, ~, 81, and 50.
Circuit Court, Division No. l-Justice lIag-
ncr,-llonderson VS.. Capitol, North D Street
and South Washington Railroad Company;
verdict for plaintiff for 81 900, Cunningham
VS.. EdeS: paintifI called and non'suit Bran
nall VS., Grady; commission ordered to take
testimony. Bramhall VS.. COleman commits
sion ordered To take testimony Assignment
Nos. .l3, 22S, 4iG, 2i9, $50, 3jl 2j3, ?ji, 2jj
25G, 25i, 2jS 80, and 2G0.
Circuit Court, Division No, e-Justice Mer
rlck ,-Rowie vs.. Hume; trial resumed aud
finished given TO jury with permission tc
bring in sealed verdict. Jones VS.. Wales; Oh
trial, jury respited Assignment-NO 81 49,
o. 30, 5l, 70 Y, 10, rs, So 81, 81, 3d. 03, ~, 05
0G, ~, OS, and 0Sl.
Equity Court-Justice Cox.-ln re John o
Jones, lunatic; committees first account ap
proved. Weaver VS., Campbell referred tC
auditor. Alheis VS.. Walters: discharge Oi
trustees ordered. Brown VS.. Brown; test
mony ordered taken before James A. Clarke
examiner. Lambert VS.. Walach; Richard L.
Wallach appointed trustee to execute release
Criminal Court - Justice MonLgOmery.-
BENJAMIN Pollard, convicted of hOusebreak
ing; property ordered restored. John liroSnan
unlicensed barr on trial; Jury respted. John
French, violating eating house law; On trial
Jury ,respitcd, Assignment - Cases undiS
nOSpl Of.
National Republican., 1888-05-25
TRApELERS GUTDE.
piEDMoNT AIR LINE.


SCHEDULE IN EFFECTM "a. 1853
=, Trans leave d. d p. station, sixth and u
$50 A. Mast Tennessee Mail daily for
NalrentOn, GOrdOnsvllc, ChariottCs.
Illle, LynGhburg, and stations between
Alexandria and LynChburg, Roanoke,
Bristol, Knoxville, Rome, Calcra, Mont.
gQinory, and New orleans Pullman
,,,, sleeper Washington TO New Orleans.
ll'S1 a, M',tast mail daily for Warrenton,
IHarottCsNillc, GOrdUnsvillc, stations
Snesapgake and Ohio route, Lynch.
burg, Rocky Mount, Danvne, and
stations between LynchhUrg and Dan.
VIE, Greens bOrp', Raleigh, Chavlatte
COLUMBIA, Augusta. Atlanta, Blrmng.
nam MONTGOMERY, New orleans, Texas,
ana, Calilufnia Pullman sleeper Now
York To. Montgomery In connection
with Pullman SlcCpCrs MONTGOMERY tO
New Orleans and Mann IpndyiT Sleep.
rfs Tor Birmingham, Niak-burc, and
Shreveport rullman sleeper Danvi,lc
10 columbia and Charleston. solid
trains Washington to Atlanta. Does
nol connect Tor G. 81 U. route points on
2.35P. M.-Daily, except Sunday, for Manas.
sas, Strasburg and intermediate sta
tons.
$50 T. M.-Westcrn express daily for Warren.
n,GordOnsvilC,C Charlottesville Louis.
VILE Cincinnati, and St. Louis Pull.
man sleopGrs and solid trains Washing.
ton 10 Louisville; also for Lynchhurg
Bfistol Chattanooga Memphis. Little
h9ck, aud all southwestern points
lHIpUIn lWlllnHn SlGrurr5 Washington
$780,. 70 Memphis without change.
NOO j. M.-Southcm Express daily for Lynch.
burg, Danville, Raleigh, AshCviue,
charlotte, Columbia, Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans,
Texas and California. Pullman Slcep.
crs Washington 10 New orleans, via
Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullman
SleCpets Washington to Augusta, Ga,
without change.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DI.
VISION.
Leave Washington $500 a. m. daily, except sun.
DAY, and i:i5 =. m. daily, arriving at Round
lilll llls 4, m, and i:2i p. m; returning, leave
Round Hill $50 a. m. daily and i:2O ~ m daily,
except sunday, arriving Washington S:gl 4. m.
and 3:jj p. m.
=, Through trains from the South via Charlotte,
DanNillc, and LynChburg, arrive in Washing.
Ton $40 a, m, $40 y. m; via East Tennessee.
BRISTOL and IynChburg, AT ii:i3 H. m aud g80
r. m; VIA Chesapeake and Ohio route and
at 9:iT a. m.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation. and infor.
nation furnished and baggage checked at
office, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue. and at pas
scnger station Pennsylvania railroad, sixth
and u streets. JAS. l.. TAYLOR
" General Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1888-05-25
AN OLD ARMY NURSE GONE.
She Accompanied the Boys Througl,
Fire and Storm.

Mrs. Alice Martin, member Of the Army
Nurses Association, died yesterday at her
residence, No. 1925 New Jersey avenue,
after sickness which she bore with Chris.
tian spirit. She was the widow of q soldier
of the 3d Pennsylvania cavalary, who died
from his wounds in 1867 while occupying a
civil position at the Treasury Department.
She was one of the first nurses from the
Keystone state, and went Immediately to
the front, and was the woman who refused
to leave 'ler boys" at White House Land.
ing when at the advance. After the battle of
the Wilderness they were to leave part of
the wounded, who would fall into the
hands of the enemy. So persistent was
Mrs. Martin to serve the soldiers that the
field surgeon IN charge crowded all on
board Of Transports, and II was believed that
by this noble action on her part and devo.
ton TO the men many lives We're saved. She
also did excellent service at one time in
Mount Pleasant Hospital. The funeral will
take place this afternoon at o'clock, and
will be well attended.
Over the casket has been placed an Amer.
lean flag, which she loved and followed
when impericd, and cared for those who
fought TO protect it. The old soldiers will
gather to-day to pay final tribute of re
spect to the once faithful nurse well known
In the army of the Potomac.
National Republican., 1888-05-25
Driving Aoross sIdewnIks.

An order has been issued by the commits
sionerS to the effect that hereafter all permits
for dryeways across sidewalks leading orcsi-
dences or to l,0IHt cOcFGieS shall be given only
upon the approval of the board. This action
cussion of the matter in the communications
which have passed between the commits.
sionels and the Senate District committee re,
spcCting the letter of senator Chandler call
ing attention 10 the manner In which certain
of these driNcways We're constructed Here.
tOfure these permits We're given by the in
spector of buildings or upon the order of the
engineer commissioner, as was done in some
instances by the former engineer commits
sioner, Mai. Ludlow.
National Republican., 1888-05-25
ALEXANDRIA MATTERS.
Items OF Interest Gathered for tho
"Republican's" Readers.

The election yesterday was probably the
dullest general election ever held here. The
total number Of votes cast In the different
wards were 992, Of which, for commits sioncr
Of revenue, Mai, George DulTcy received
$50 city treasurer, VI. u. Harlow, $50; clerk
of court, John $. Beach, 9S3; city sergeant,
W. II Smith, 013; commemorative attor-
ncy, Julian w. Holt, DsI. The result shows
that the candidates developed ABOUT equal
strength. and that there were hut sixteen
votes difference between the highest aud
the lowest man on the ticket.
Mrs, Joseph J.. Grigg, who has been con-
sidcrcd seriously III for the past several
weeks, Is still in a prccariOus condition.
Surgeon General Hamilton, uf the ma.
rinG hospital service, was IN the city ye,tcr.
'day on professional business.
Among those who received certificates of
graduation In various English branches, a,
the result of the recent examination Mt the
University Of Virginia, are Mc,srs, Urbil, Il,
Lambert, William u. Appicl, and Edward
II, Dunn, Of this city.
The alarm Of fire sounded yesterday morn
ing about : o'clock was caused ly the burn
iug Of the window curtains In social hub
room over the Alexandra Real Estate Com
pany's office. The damage was very slight
An adjourned meeting Of the city council
was held last evening.
National Republican., 1888-05-25
V'HE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO
l. TllENORrH WEST, AND SOuTIlW + ST,
Dol OlBLETRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY;
STEEL RAILS MAGNIFICENT EQUIP
IN EFFECT MAY ~. 1855.

%,
TRAINS LEAVE Washington from station,
corner 9TH and b streets, as follows:
:, For PittshurG and the West, Chicago Limited
E5TPreSs ! @ OF Talace Sleeping Cars at $50 a m.
and St. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harris.
burg TO Cincinnati, and Buffet Carlo 81. I,onis;
DAILY except Saturday, 70 Chicago, with sleep
press, al $40 p. m. daily, with Sleeping Cars
Washington To Chicago and ST. Louis, and, ex-
cept saturdays, Harrisburg TO Cleveland,
connecting daily al Harrisburg with through
SleeperS FOR Louisville and Memphis, Pacific
Express, 10 p. m. daily for pittsburg and the
Msst, MM.t, with through Sleeper to pittsburg, and
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
=, Tor Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo,
NiiaEEGpS PSiac iUoS apr p n daily except Saturday,
FOR Wllliamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira,
at $50 a. IN: daily except Sunday.
foI New York and the-East, Iso 900, 11O0.
on Sunday 900, 1910 a. M, zoo. aid Ui:sapSS
llSO +, m, Limited Express Of Pullman ParIor
anT 2aT dnd DddHG H5 ,nrS n 'o 5 m daily except sun
For Boston without change, 200 p m. every
meet at Jersey city with boats OF Brooklyn
Annex, ahording direct transfer 10 Fulton
street, avoiding double ferrage across New
For Philadelphia, ;;aO, 900, iiOo, and l1Io
q. m, 800 $40, 600, 1900, and ll:9O D. m. ON
sunday, 300, llI0 a, m, 800, 4.lO, 600 1000,
anu lI'ru r. ~ Limited Express, parlOr and
DINING Cars, $40 Il. m, week days, and 3:i5 p.
For baltimore O.35, 30, 900, $40, o,,o. I,.oo.
llAO Q. m, lsQ5 100, 3I5, ilo, i;2O, $40, 500,
$40, 1000, and llGO y. m on Sunday, 900,
9O5, $50, llAO a. m, 200, 3I5, l;lO, G00, 1:IO,
1000, and ll20 p, m
For Pores creek LincE19O a. M and i.iO n
N. daily except sunday,
For Annapolis, s:"O aud 900 a. m, 1905, i:2O,
and goo p m, daily, except sunday. sundays.
300 a. m, 4;l0 y. IN.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
HALLWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA, AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 600, G35 $40, 0i7 1857 a. M,
l20i noon, 9Nj, i:2j 800, G;Oi, $50. SOS. 1905,
and ll3i p. m ON sunday, at 600, OI7, 1857 a.
M, $50, 63o, sos and 1905 p m.
Accommodations Tor Qumtlco 500 y. m.
For Richmond and the South, 600 1857 a, NJ,
daily, and GOl p, IN. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria Tor Washington,
6O5, i:Oj, 500, $40 1913, ll.07 u. M; lao 800,
3;93, $40, i'Oi, 0H2, 1912, and llO5 r. M on
sunday az $40 and llO7 Il. M 200, $40, 7:O5,
9:32, and lO:i2 y. m.
Tickets and Information at the Office. north.
east corner OF 18th street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue and at the station, where orders can
be lelt for the checking of baggage 10 destina.
tlon from hotels and residences.
j. II. WOOD,
. General Passenger Agent
CllAS, f. PlGll, General Manager.