davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
Tue.day, October 30, Isss.
AmERICAN WOOL.


 The Democrats have been claiming that the wool crop of this country is not of much account, and that Americans de not produce any considerable part of the wool used by their manufacturers Some facts which have been compiled by the Home Market club tell a very different story.
 In 1859 the American wool growers pro- duced 60, ,O00, 900 pounds of wool, and in the same year the British wool growers produced 140, 900, 900 pounds. In 1883 the American wool growers produced. over 300, ,0o0, 900 pounds, and in that year the British wool growers produced only 132, ,410, 900 pounds. That is to say, under twenty-four years of protection, the American wool product in- creased avefold, while under the same period of free trade the British product actually fell of between seven and eight million pounds. In 1859 the British manufacturers consumed 23S, ,o00, 900 pounds of wool, while Ameri- con manufacturers used only about one-third of that amount or SC, ,d00,00 pounds. But in 1882 our manufacturers consumed 353,- GOO, ,000 pounds, while the British manufac- turers in the same year used only 338, ,000, 900 Since the changes which were made in the tariff in 1883, there has been some decline both in wool growing and manufacture. Our product of wool in 1887 was 265, ,000, GOO pounds, and our consumption 354, ,703, ,127 pounds, against Sss. 524, 4O4 pounds in the year previous and 400, ,642, 549 pounds in 1885, which was the highest figure ever reached
 Henry Wilson of Tecumseh, Michigan, 8 Democrat and 8 merino sheep breeder who is well and widely known writes: have no de- sire to blossom out as an expounder of this great question of "protection" or "free trade" l have always been 8 Democrat, as you know, and am one now, but am not welded to our set of so-called party leaders. I have spent some time and money to help improve merino sheep, and when a man oc- cupying the presidential chair classes our i'm proved American merlno wool as ''raw ma- terial," comparing it to the natural products of "mother earth" think it is about time to kick, and when he talks about the "Amer- ican farmer" who keeps sheep being the gainer by abolishing the tariff, it fmskss me tired" Excuse the slang, but that just sx- presses it. The absurdity of the thing is the ciaim that 50, ,000, 900 people can buy woolen clothing as cheap when we quit raising wool and have to import it from some other coun-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
REPUBLTCAN NOMINATIONS.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
 FOR PRESIDENT. BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.
 FOR VICE PRESIDENT, LEVI P. MORTON, of New York.
 State Electoral Ticket.
 ELEcToRs-AT-LARaE, FRANK W. CHENEY, of South Manchester. JOHN H. WH1TTEMoRE, of Nsugatuck.
 DISTRICT ELECTORS, 1st District-HENRY R. KIBBE, of Somers. 2d District-E. F. JONES, of Branford. 3d District-W. A. SLATER, of Norwich. 4th District-W. o. HARDING, of Stamford.
 For State officers.
 FOR GOVERNOR. MORGAN G. BULKELEY, of Hartford.
 FOR RLIEurENANT-eovERNoR, SAMUEL E. MERWIN, of New Haven.
 SECRETARY STATE, R. J. WALSH, of Greenwich.
 FOR TREASURER, E. s. HENRY, of Vernon.
 FOR COMPTROLLER, JOHN B. WRIGHT, of Clinton.
 For Congress. 2d District-H. WALES LINES, of Meriden.
 For Senators. 8th Dis.-HERBERT B. BENTON, New Haven.
 For Representatives New Haven-FREDERICK B. FARNswoRTH and WILLIAM s. BEEcHER.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Those who can get seat, or even place to stand, at the Hyperion tonight will be fortunate The debate will be very inter esting affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30

'Old Hutch" is going to vote for Cleveland. And yet the Democratic papers are busy as- serting that the Republican party is the party of "cornerers.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
CoURTING IN OLD TIMES.
Interesting Correspondence Between a
 Lover and a Father.

Interesting Correspondence Between a
 Lover and a Father.
 From the Norfolk Virginian.1
 Of the following letters, one is from MT. John Wise, father of the late Gen. Henry A. Wise, written to Gen. John Cooper, seeking permission to address his daughter, and tho other is Gen. Cooper's reply. In MT. Wise's letter he says:
 "Feeling myself irresistibly impelled by inclination, and prompted by sense of pro- priety, have presumed now to address you upon a subject of importance and delicacy. Having conceived an affection for your daughter (Miss Sally, I beg to solicit your permission to make address to her, and at the same time let me express the hope that should be so fortunate as to succeed in gaining her affections, my first wishes may not be frustrated by your disapprobation. ] have thought proper to make this application to you on the subject in this manner, rather than in person, because my character Qf l had acquired any), my condition, and my sit- uat1on in life, are not altogether unknown to you, and if objections are made they can be more freely communicated in this than Tn any other way. I have hitherto proceeded no further with the lady than merely obtain her permission to make this application; and, sir, now pledge you the honor of a gentleman that, in case you have an objection of an insuperable nature to the proposed union, whatever may be the chagrin, regret, and modification which may feel on the occasion, will not disturb the quiet of 6 parent extremely solicitous, no doubt, for the happiness of beloved daughter, by persist ing any further with her."
 Under date of May Il, 1797, Gen. Cooper responded, saying:
 'sAlthough the application made by you letter of this day was unexpected, yet my reflections heretofore on the subject have prepared me to answer: That however solis itous may be for the temporal felicity O nay daughter. and the future responsibility of my daughter, she is the only proper judg' | of the person best calculated to make he | happy. Respect and impartiality ough to be shown by me to any gentleman that might make his address to my daugh ter, and I oonfde in your candor and judg
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
VOL. LVI.
9r15 Gnnds.
Howe & StGtSOl OUR SPECIAL LEADERS
 FOR THIS WEEK
 Will Interest Everybody,

4 Button Embroidered-Bac Kid Gloves, in tans, blacks and browns, at 53c per pair. We have sold dozens of this quality at 75c.
 Just received another lot of those 4 button Embroidered Back Kid Gloveszwe have been running at 79c; regular price is $I.5o.
 Ladies and Children's Gloves in black, tan, mahogany and all the new shades from 25c up.
 Ladies Pure Silk Hose just received direct from the manu- facturer at $I.5o, $2 and $2. 50 per pair; about soc pair under price.
 Ladies All Wool Undervests and Pants at SIPS each; worth $I.5o.
 Boys Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers at 75c each; regu- lar ST quality.
 One case Gents Extra heavy White Wool Shirts and Drawers at $I each; cannot duplicate them for less than $I.25.
 Gents Fine Australian Wool Shirts and Drawers at $I.5o each; these are actually worth $2. Extra sizes for large men at same price.
 Just received another invoice of our $5. 50 Newmarkets; there is nothing in the market at $7 to beat them. Special bargains in Newmarkets at $8, $1o and $I2.5o each.
 Our Jersey Jackets at $5, $6 and $8 should be examined be- fore you select one elsewhere.
 Specials in Ribbons-This counter is covered with bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
gne gnarrmaI aud Gumrter.

SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30

The fatal power of the new weapon of the French army lies principally in the smokeless powder used. The army provided with it can conceal from the enemy the presence of both it's artillery and it's infantry. The op- posing battalions may hear the thunder of the guns, but they cannot discover the aitua- tion of the marksmen nor the object at which they are aiming. It will be equally impossible to estimate the distance or ascer- tain the direction in which the fire should bereturned. The cavalry will be hopelessly exposed to slaughter. Strategy on a large scale will be impossible, and military tactics will be placed on an entirely new basls.
 Senator Hampton, to arouse the political | ire of his fellow-citizens in Charleston last ! week, spoke to them as follows: My friends, you have not forgotten '76 You know from | what we escaped then, ,and tell you that the
 issues now pending are as grave to us as were the issues of that perilous time; that fl Cleveland is defeated, as Mir. Blaine said the other day, the party that is successful will hold the government for generation. If we lose this administration we will be remanded
 to condition, will not say worse than tht
 condition of South Carolina from 1868 tt 1876, because cannot conceive of anything
 worse, but as bad as that You will never
 regain your government again. You will neve
 be able to have home rule and good govern
 ment in South Carolina while one man wh, hears me is alive.
 ., sia.,ak~a&{o,. s% tba .~cr,-..- ,uls., L :.
National Republican., 1888-05-28
THE COURT RECORD.

Court in General Term-Justices llagner,
Cox, and James.-Re Reynolds vs. Smith: argued
and submitted. Assignment for today-Nos.
Is, 0S, 100, 1903, and lOi
Circuit Court. Division No l-Justice llag-
ner.--Cudlip vs.. Glover; motion to set aside
Judgment overruled. II. and VI, Learan VS..
Auerbach: motion to set aside Judgment over
ruled Hutchinson vs.. Reid motion to set
aside iulcmnnt- ovasr,,lod. DroolS vs.. Nulu
Mining Company; motion to set aside jGdg
ment granted. Mcpherson w. District of Co
lumbia; time to settle hill of exceptions ex-
tended two weeks. Phillips vs. Grant: judg-
1.j 'tgtJt aside. Robinson vs.. Stahl; demurrer
20 declaration ovcrrulcd ana leave to plead
in ten DAYS granted. Potts VS.. Base Ball CLUBS:
motion To strike out plea Overruled-ASsign-
mcnt for to.day-Nos. POSI-, 100, ;!62, 2j3, 2ji,
a05, 2G6, 2Of, 26S, 80, go, a1l, 2i2, and 2I3
Circuit Court, DIVISION NO. 2-Justice Mer-
establishment for to.day-Nos, ~, 40, "a,
50, 51, 20, ~ 10, IS, So 81, 81, 81 o3, o. ", 9S,
gSl, 80, 100.
Equity Court-Justice Cox.-Israel G. NJ. f.
Church vs. Herbert; pro Confesso set aside and
leave TO retlc supplemental bill granted. Rea
W.. Rea: appearance of absent defendant or
dered johnson vs.. Johnson; sale ratified nisi
Garne' VS.. Coryell; leave TO take further ties.
timony granted. Davis VS.. Davis; sale ratified
nisi. Henry vs.. BOuvet; sale ratified niSi. Hill
vs. Hill; commission To get testimony of non
residents ordered TO issue.
Order the SUNDAY REPUBLICAN, only 10 cents
Dpr month delivered by carrier and mail,
National Republican., 1888-05-28

There was lots OF excitement on seventh
street on Saturday night when Susan Ann
Boulder, colored damSel Of 30, drew a
butcher knife on u. gentleman of color, who
had some little trouble with her. officer Lar
rabee started 10 take her to the second pre-
cinct station, but she objected and made so
much fuss that officer Boyd took hand as an
escort Susan will be arraigned before Judge
Miller today, pharged with carrying con.
cealed weapons and also with profanity.
National Republican., 1888-05-28

DROPOSALS FOR COOKED RATIONS.-
i OFFICE or RECRUIriSG RENDEZVOUS, l. :.
Army, No. 92i PENN. AVE. y. W., WASHINGTON,
ID. c., April %, lSSS.-SGaled proposals IN triph.
cate, subject to the usual conditions, will be re-
ceived Mt this Office until II O'CLOCK NOON,
NAY rs, 1855, at which time and place they
will he opened in presence of bidders for fur
nishing cooked ratiuns to the recruiting party
and recruits at this rendezvous during the
fiscal year ending June 80 1889. Three sub.
stantial meals daily ard due proportion Of
soap and candles constitute a ration. Con.
tracts made under this advertisement shall
not he construed To involve the United states
In any obligation for payment In excess of ap'
preparation granted by Congress for the pur'
pose. The government reserves the right To
reject any or all proposals. Proposals for
complete ratlons to he furnished at places
Objectionable for recruits will not be con.
sidered. Full information will be furnished
un application To this office. Envelopes con
tanning proposals should be marked PRO
posalS for Cooked Rations,' and addressed
tu CAPT. d. NJ. SCOTT, lst Infantry, Recruit
ing Officer. nv, lbs
National Republican., 1888-05-28

thought and let him return unto the Lord,
who will have mercy, and unto our God. who
will abnndantly pardon Though you may
have bVen the worst sinner, you may become
the best saint, and In the great day Of iudg-
ment II will he found that where sin
aboundCd, grace does much more abound
and while the spois Of an everlasting king
dom are being awarded for your pursuit, ~
will be found that the lame took the prey.
Blessed be God that we are. this sabbath, one
week nearer the Oblitcration Of all the In.
equalites of this life and all It's disquietudes.
Years ago on boat on the North river, the
pilot gave very sharp ring to the bell for the
boat 10 slow M. The engineer attended 10 the
machinery and then he came up, with some
alarm, on deck tO see what was the matter
llesnw II was a moonlkg kght night and there were
no obstacles In the way. lie went TO the pilot
and said: why do you ring the bell IN that
wayI Why do you want 70 stop There's
nothing the natter And the pilot said TO
him: There Is mist gathering on the river;
don't You see thntyand there Is night gathering
darkerand darker, and can't see the way
Then the engineer, looking around and seeing
II was a bright moonlight, looked into the face
of tho. pilot and saw that he was dying, and
then that he was dead.
God grant that when our last moment comes
We may be found at our post doing Our whole
duty. and when the mistS Of the river Of death
gather ON our eyclids, may the good Pilot take
the wheel from our hands and guide Us into
the calm hurbor Of eternal rest
Drop the anchor, furl the sail
am safe within tile yalg,N
National Republican., 1888-05-28
DIED.

CROWLEY AT Si5 y, m, May 20, Law.
RENCEJ, CRowLEY, aged = years, months, and
3days, son of Vim. b. Crowley.
Funeral will take place from the residence
of his parents, 1900 + street northwest, ~ I p.
N. to-day.
COLUMBUS.--At 1910 p. M, May 21 ANNlE
X. CoLuNGus, wife OF 4, g, Columbus, IN the
jlth year of her age.
Notice Of funeral IN the star md critic. ~
GROVE ON May 81, 1SSS. ut $3.50 D. m,
JrLAM MARIA, beloved wife of William = Grove.
Services at late residence, No, 1924 Marion
street northwest, on Tuesday next at $50 a
m, Relatives and friends invited. lntcrmcnt at
Frederick, Md.
uTederick, Md, papers please copy) 70
KESSEL- ON May 20, at SaiOp M, MATILDA
KEssEL, In the eighteenth year Of her age.
Funeral on Monday, May 2S, at 2p M, from
her late residence, lll6 T. street northwest,
Relatives and friends are invited
Baltimore papers please copyI
National Republican., 1888-05-28
TRAVELERY GUJDE.
piEDMoNT III AIR LINE. ',',''

DlEDMoNT AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY IA. 1854
-, Jralns Trains leave d. & T. Station, Sixth and u
$40 A. Mast Tennessee Mail daily for
MarfentOn, GOrdonsyille, Chariottcs.
vile, Lynohburg, and stations between
hlGAandrla and Lynchburg, Roanoke,
Bristol, Knoxville, Rome, Calcra, Mont.
gomery, and New Orleans. Pullman
sleeper Washington to New Orleans
li:H a; Mast mail daily for Warrenton,
charlottesville, Gordonsvillc stations
chesapeake and Ohio route, Lynch.
burg, Rocky Mount, Danville, and
stations between Lynchburg and Dan.
vile, Greensbo boro, Raleigh Charlotte,
columbia, Augusta, Atlanta, Brmlng.
nam, Montgomery, New Orleans Texas,
ana California Pullman sleeper New
1urk TO- Montgomery In connection
WIN Pullman Sleopers Montgomery 10
Ncw orleans and Mann Boudor Sleep
crs for birmingham, Nicksburg and
shreveport. Pullman Sleeper Danville
10 columbia and Charleston. solid
trains Washington 10 Atlanta. Does
not connect for {. s. q. route pOints on
Sundays.
g3jP. M.-Daiy. except Sunday. for Manas.
..as, strasburg, and intermediate sta.
$50 +. M.-Wcstcrn express daily for Warren.
tordonsvillc,C Charlottesville, Louis
vile, Cincinnati and 81. Louis Pull
man Sleepers and solid trains Washing.
ton 10 Louisville; also for Lynchburg,
Bristol, Chattanooga, Memphis. Little
luth' anu all southwestern points.
Through Pullman SlcCpCrs Washington
.. 70 Memphis without change
llOO T. M-Southern Express daily for Lynch-
burg, Dauville, Raleigh, Asheville,
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans,
Texas, and California. Pullman Sleep.
CrS Washington 10 New orleans, via
Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullman
Sleepcrs Washington 10 Augusta, Ga,
without change.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION.
Leave Washington 0.OO a. m, daily, except Sun.
day, and i:ij y. m. daily, arriving ut Round
llill il;is 4, m, and i:9l y. m; returning. leave
Round llll $50 a. N. daily and i:90 n. m. lally,
and 800 p. m.
Through trains from the Southvia Charlotte.
Danyillc, and l,ynchburg arrive in Washing.
ton $40 Il, m, tI5 y, m; via East Tuuucssee
Bristol, and l.ynChhurg, at ll;i3 u. IN. and g:i0
p, m; via Chesapeake and OHIO route and
charlottesville, at $40 p m. strdsburg local
at 0j1 H. IN.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation, and infor.
nation furnished and baggage checked at
office, 1890 Pennsylvania avenue, and at PAS
senger station, Pennsylvania railroad. sixth
and IL streets, JAS L. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1888-05-28

Its Delicacy Of Flavor and the efficacy of
its action have rendered the famous liquid
fruit remedy, syrup Of Figs, immensely popu.
lar. u cleanses and tones up the clOgged and
teyelish system, dispels headaches, colds, and
fevers, cures llabitual Constipation, Dyspep.
sia, and the many ills depending ON weak or
inactive condition of the Kidneys, Liver and
Bowels, For sale in % cent and 81 bottles by
all leading druggists. Manufactured only by
the California Fig Syrup Company, San Fran.
cisco, Cal,
National Republican., 1888-05-28
Julius Lansburgh
315 7th st. N. W.,

~ 80 N<ss aNs NN's
Will continue for one week
the grand clearing sale of
remnants and odd pieces of
MoquetteS, Wilton Velvets,
Body Brussels, and Tapestry
Carpets.
Owing to the rain for the
past week. which prevented
many from visiting our estab-
lishment and securing the
rare bargains we offered in
our Carpet Department, we
have concluded to offer for
one week more the balance
of our remnants and odd
pieces of Moquettes, Wilton
VelvetS, Body Brussels, and
Tapestry Carpets, at same
prices as advertised last
week.
Revised list of those re-
naming on hand, to be sold
this week:
National Republican., 1888-05-28
BALTIMORE y ONO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APR. 70, isss.

LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION. COR.
NER OF NEW JERSEY AVE, AND Z ST.
For Chicago y Northwest, Exp. Daily 1855
For Cincinnati & st. Louis, Exp. Daily 500
and 9:i5 +. NJ.
For pittsbuyg & Cleveland. Exp. Daily iO55
A. NJ, 0lj y. NJ.
For Lexington and local stations +fO:lO A, NJ.
For PHILADELPHIA, Newark, and Wimngton,
$50 y, NJ, 2O5 T. NJ, 5:25 r. NJ, daily. Express
dI EPT IIS inIIfeT,miG3,,ate points between Baltimore
t3r singerly and intermediate points, $3.50
., For A;itImore, 5, $50, $40 80, $50 oa5. II
N5mlnnte train, 4. NJ: 1910, 2;O5, 3I5 Ci5'min.
ute, train. $3.50, 1850, f$l5 5:9j, $50, 64i s:3j
and 1850 J. VI, sundays, $50, 5:3O, $50 oij
A. A., M i il5 Soo, $3.50. 15o i3o 5S O45, s:35,
For NNNAroLIs, $40 and $50 A. NJ. 1910
and 1870 f. NJ ON Sunday, $50 4. NJ, 4:Bj p,
NJ Leave Lea Annanolis, $40 $50 4. NJ. l2G5,
For Way stations between Washington and
Baltimore, 500, GAO, $50 A. NJ, l2.iO $3.50, I.Sj,
gd5 gsS =, aiH A. p on sundays $40 A. NJ, iho, a3o'
For stations on Metropolitan Branch, 1885
4, NJ, SLIP p NJ. for principal stations only;
1910 a; M t4;S5, 1880, and to:i5 p. NJ.
1000 A. NJ, ti2:3O, fi:iO, '5S5 TilGO p. N.
and $1,000 T. NJ ''''N
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday
Metropolitan Branch
Tor FREDERICK, -l0:I0 A. NJ, 1900 tI:3j,
1850 T.. NJ sundays l:15 Z. NJ.
For llAGERSTOWN. tlOlO a. NJ. 1880 p. NJ.
3, For IL RAY and points on the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad to Roanoke and all points
south via Norfolk and Western Railroad, 800
T. NJ.
Trains arrive from Chicago daily, 80 A. VI,
and 5l5 =. NJ: from Cincinnati and ST. Louis,
daily, GEO 4. NJ. and i:jj p. NJ; from p!ttsburc,
daily, i:20 4. NJ. and 5:l5 p. NJ.
From Philadelphia, Chester, and Whining
ton, l0Hj A. NJ, $50, I:lO. and 9:O5 T. NJ, daily.
From Singerly yand intermediate points North
OF Baltimore, 1000 a. N. daily and 1915 \. NJ.
Sunday only.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
G:!0, $50, i:9j, 900, 9;Oj, 1000 (45ninuto
train). ll:O0 ij minute train 4. NJ. 1918,
ECO, 800. i:l0, 500, 600, $40, S:li, $50,
and Hoop NJ, ON Sundays, G:3O. 900, 9:OS,
1000 4: NJ, ll5, 200, 4:l0 500. $50, s:l5, $50,
and 1890 T. NJ.
tExcept sunday. 'Daily. ssundays only.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at Ticket offices,
6l9 and 1851 pENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
w NJ. CLEMENTS, CllAS. o. SCuLI,
National Republican., 1888-05-28
BOSKINE PILLS!

OF Pellets made from OATMEAL HusK, an
rich in "BosKISE," Natures Laxative, Anti
Bilious and Corrective. Cures CHRONIC CON
sTIPATIoN, NAUSEA, SICK HEADACHE
and BILlouSNESS. 2jc. per Box. All Drug
Stores.
SO. l.. Co., 100 Fulton St., New York.
National Republican., 1888-05-28
TNHE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE To
l. IHENoKrll, WEST,AND SOUTHWE ST.
DOlBLETRACK,S ,SPLENDIDS SCENERY;
sIEEL RAILS MAGNIFICENT EQUIP
EFFECT MAY 10. isss.

IN EFFECT MAY 10. lSSS.
TRAINS LEAVE Washington from station.
corner 9Th and streets, as follows:
For Pittshurg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express sol OF Palace Sleeping Cars at $50 a. IN.
daliy; fast Line, 800 a. m daily To Cincinnati
and ST. Louis with Sleeping Cars from Harris
burg TO Cincinnati and Buffet Car TO 81, Louis;
dally, except Saturday, 70 Chicago, with Sleep
press. at $40 p. m. daily with Sleeping cars
Washington TO Chicago and ST. Louis and. ex.
cept saturdays, Harrisburg TO cleveland,
connecting daily at Harrisburg with through
Sleepers for Louisville and Memphis Pacific
Express, 10 p. m, daily for Pittshurg and the
West, with through Sleeper to pittsburg, and
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
=. For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo.
m m%iaEfh! NiaEahTa wg 1890 p m daily except Saturday
III construction, Haven and Elmira,
|" at ~ a. nr. v.qIy, cxCcpfS fS,,,s$
For New York and the issst.. z, s'..s.s 90; co.
and ll:f0 Il. m, 900, iiO 1000, and II; ~ g. M
on sunday, 900, 1870 Il, m, 200 i:iO, 1000 and
li:20 ?, m. Limited Express of Pullman Parlor
and Dining Cars, $40 q, m. daily, except sun
day, and 3H5 p, m daily.
For Boston without Change, 200 p. m. every
For Brooklyn, y. Y, all through trains con.
meet at Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn
Annex, affordnG direct transfer TO Fulton
street, avoiding double ferrlage across New
For Philadelphia, 7!eO. 900. 11Oc, and l14o
q. m, 300, il0 600, 1000, and lla!O p. m. ON
Sunday, 800, llH0 a. m, 200, 4lO 500 1000,
and ll0 p. m, Limited EXPRESS ParOr and
Dining Cars, $40 a. m, week days, and 3H5 p.
NJ daily,
For baltimore, G.33, 59O, 900 o4o, $50 HOO.
lii0 a. M, 1905, 200, 3ij, i;iO, i20 i.4O, 500,
$40, 1000 and ll:20 y, m. on sunday, 0CO,
9O5, oi5O, ll'l0a. m, 200, 3do, f;lO, 800, 7i0,
1000, and ll;!O y. IN.
For Iopes Creek LIne,.aO a. IN. and $40 p.
IN, daily except sunday,
For Annapolis, $50 and 900 n, M, 1905, $40,
and 900 p m, daily, except Sunday. SUNDAYS.
ALEXANDRIA, AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 600, 6.3j $40 0i7, 1857 a. M
1901 noon, 2'05, dI5 500, sol, $50, SOS, iOO5,
and ll3T p M ON sunday, at 600, 0l7 lO:57 a.
| m, 2:GO, $50, sos and 1905 p. m.
Accommodations for QuantiCo, SEQ y. N.
| week days.
For Richmond and the South, 600 1857 a. nl.,
| daily, and G,Ol p, m, daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
! 6O5, l9O5, 500, 0lO 1913, llOi a. m, l:s0, 800,
| 3'23, $40, i0i, 9:i9 iO:49, and li:O5 u. m, on
| sunday az 0lO and ll0I a. m; 200, $40, 1.O5,
| 9.32, and 1912 p, m.
| Tickets and Information at the Office, north
| east corner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania
! avenue, and Ut the station, where orders can
| be left for the checking of baggage TO lestina-
tion from hotels aud residences.
General Passenger Agent,
ClAS, h. nlGU, General Manager