davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-02
A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD
ATrains leave Union station eastern Standard
Hme): Kittanning Ac., 6:55 a. M; GlAgara Ex.,
daily. s:45 NJ. Hutton Ac.. 1O:l0 .. M; Valley
Camp Ac, ie:O5 p NJ; on CITY and Dp Bois Ex-
Ac., 400 D. m; Braeburn Ex., 500 p M: Kittaan-
ing Ac., $50 p. M; Braeburn Ae., 6:2p p. Hull
$50 D. m; Hutton Ac.. s:45 D. M; Brae6urn Ac.,
u:30 p. m. Church trains-Braeburn, 12:40 D. m.
and 9:35 D. m. Pullman Sleeping Cars betweeH
Plttsburg and Buffalo. e. Il. UTLEI, e.. y.
z. A.; DAVID MCCARGO. Gen. Supt.
DITTSRURG AND WESTERN hallway
i Trains (Cet'l Stan 'dtimel Leave. Arrive.
Butler Accommodation. 500 m 7:10 a m
Day Ex. Akin, Tol., Gin. Kane TO m 7:23 IN
Butler Accommodation. 49,. 900 m 400 D m
Chicago Express daily -. 1890 p In Hos am
New Castle and Greenville Ex 1:50 p m 9:36 m
Zelienople and Foxburg Ae. 4:40 p m $50 an
Butler Accommodation. ...... $40 p m 2:10 pm
Through coach and sleeper to Chicago daily.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-02

NJ ADA DElIE TetdfLs the latest and
GLAhA BELLE brightest metropolitan
gossip in to-norrow's DISPATCH. She tets Of
a girl sCho danced to gain aDeGlth ana q has
band. Mrs CleueEdnds e7ltree into NeU
York society and Ward Mczttister's dreadful
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-02
GETTING OUT OF THE kUT.
Few of the Lending stocks Show an Ad.
yuucin0 Tendency.

The stock market yesterday was dull, but
several of the so-called favorites were stronger.
These included Philadelphia Gas, Electric,
Switch and Signal and Pittsburg Traction. La
Noria was weaker The rest of the list showed
no material change from Thursday. The total
sales were S52 shares. Bids and offers were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-02

EDANHANUIE hUUIE-NUT.IA- Iooo. UNION
Il station, Central Standard Time. Leave for
Cincinnati and st. Louis, d T:O am, 500 and
11:15 p. m. Dennison, 2:45 p. m. Chicago,
2:OS n:5 p. m. Wheeling, 7:O q; M, R:o4
$40 D. IN. SteubenYllle, 5:55 q. N. Washfngto
5:55, s:55 a. m, 1:5S, $40, 4:55 p m Buiger io:ld
a. m. Burgettstown, lbs q. m, SIS p m. Mans
field, 7:l6 11:00 a. M. $50 ds:S5; 1O:49 p Nc
Donalds, 4:l5, 1880 D. m.
From the West d 1:5o, 600, a. M. 3:o5 d 5:9
pm. DennlsO1. 9:35 am Steubenville, sos D. m
town, 7:i5a q. m, 9:05 a. Washington, 6:5S T:59
9:55 q. m. 2:35, $50 D. m. Mansfield 5:3s,, 600
McDonaldS 6:55 a. m, 300 D. m.
daily; Sunday only; other trains. excepe
Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-02

DITTSBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON r. T.
Il Go. Winter Time Table. On and after October
follows on every day except sunday, Eastern
standard time: Leaving Pittsbnrg-S;l5 a. m,
7:l5 a. m s;Soa. m, n;Soa m, LAO 2; M, $40 pm,
hngton-5:45 m. $50 q. M. $500 a. M. l0:2o
M: l:oO p. m, 2;D p. m.s 4:9 p. M, $50 p. M.
Pittsburg-10 a. m, 1850 p. m, 2;3O D. m, SAD
Pm, $3.50 p. m. Arling gtor-9:1O q. m, u m.
-''' - --i'' 1'-' - nv ''' sSIN JAIN. supt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-02
Total available for reduction ofdebt saO $50 $50

RESERVE FUND.
Held for redemption of United
States notes, acts January IA, lS75
and July L. 1882. S2...............S 100, 000 900 90
Unavailable for the reduction of the debt:
Fractional silver coin... PA, us, 02l 90
Minor coin. n................ 1856 A8 10
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-02
Certificates held as cash. sh........S 30, 800, I'll
Net cash balance on hand ....... A. 096 1853

Total cash In the Treasury as
shown by Treasurer's general
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-02

The coupon 41zs are quoted ex.March inter
est.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-19

at have used two bottles OF your Paine's
Celery Compound. and 1t has given entire sat
as an appetizer and blood purifier"
Il. l.. BERNER, Waterfowl, Dakota.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-19
Paine's
Celery Compound

druggists, endorsed by ministers, praised by
users, and guaranteed by the manufacturers.
as spring medicine which will do all that is
claimed for IL. Use 1t this spring. and see how
quickly It tones you up.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-19

1t is proven by agriculture staustts
that IS worth Of dog annually kills
81, 900 worth Of sheep, besides having
Ave or six DAYS and nights left to the
dog TO keep the whole neighborhood
awake with chorus Of barking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
HE GOT THROUGH ALIVE.
"Hero" of the Whirlpool Rapids
Against His VIII.

The neatest Of all the neat Niagara Falls
stories of this season of "fakirs'' Is now on its
rounds. 1t is new, novel, original; it has all
the detail necessary to give verisimilitude to an
otherwise bald and unconvincing narrative
The hero is Joseph Percy. He went through
the whirlpool rapids without boot or cork suit,
but he did not mean to. Moreover, he took the
precaution Of having SIX witnesses, including
dog, to his accident. Two were at the start and
four at the finish. Before daylight Percy and
two companions started duck hunting One Of
the trio shot duck in the river, and Percy put
out in an old punt after it. Great Heavens! an
oar breaks when the duck hunter is in the mid
die Of the river and only few hundred feet
from the rapids. He soon disappeared from
sight Of his overwhelmed comrades Now
curious as it may seem, four men and a dog
about this time went duck hunting at the whirl-
pool. One man shot duck and sent the dog
after it. The dog seen to nose another OBJ
ject and heard TO whine. The master ordered
the dog to bring the object to shore. The dog,
after much effort, succeeded 1t was the body
of Percy. still alive. He was rolled and rubbed
and assisted to the top of the bank and put to bed
He says he stuck to the boat until half through
the rapids, when he became unconscious, and
remained SO until resuscitated ON shore Since
Graham and Brodie appeared at Niagara the
place has been full of doubling Thomases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
FUTURE DAYS.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 Co, Aucts.

M ALIEN d. WILLIAMS q w., Auc18.
PEREMP1TSoRRY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
hsTkKRT NokThwEsT: fIE sN Arhf STREET AfP
Esq rhEkT T1GfE AID
THIRTEENTH =, STREETS N0nTBWEsT:, At
HfAk HsTATE Of the LATE GEORGE W
Terms of sale: One-fourth of tho purchase money
in cash and the residue III three equal nstallents 1t
one two and three years from the day Of
terest payable semi ANNUALLY and to be secured by the
tory deed Of trust on the property sold or ali cash at
the option OF the purchaser or purchasers and all
sep or Of
sold to him her or them will be rescId at his, her or
their risk and cost. Cash deposits required time Of
4 hssfes The FIFTEENTH DAY OF
Der. 1883, at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. we
or Of and Ss in ths
city Of Washington and being known and described
subdivision Of square numbered two hundred and
ETH fronting 90 feet on l3th street about
York avenue northwest containing in all about g. 1913
tas q ihn ROY ne
the time OF sale Inis property should command the
ments being centrally located and we'll adapted for
business H1TrPSsses. a., orvrpvxrun o,ro
Der, 1889, at FOUR O'CLOCK Phi, in front of the
premises part Lot s. in square 343 fronting about ~
west running back 81 feet inches to alley, more or
less imPr9yed by two Frame DWELLINGS. Nos
On the SAME DAY, at HALF-PAsT -FOUR O'CLOCK
PM i'll front of the premises, Lot No. 2l, in Robert
Cotsman executor and trustee, ct al subdivision of
m saSets & a aIdf y 1ss on
running back 100 feet to alley more or less improved
Of we'll Se
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
NOT RACE PREJUDICE.
Commander Kellogg Ignorant That MIR.
Douglass was to be Passenger.

The friends Of Commander Kellogg feel that
the press IL doing him great injustice in pre-
Stunning that his detachment from the q ISIS.
Ossipes was due to his unwillingness to COM
mand the vessel on which Minister Douglass
was to be . passenger because Of race preju-
dice. They state positively that when he
asked to be relieved Commander Kellogg did
not know Mr.. Douglass was going on that YES
sci. He asked to be relieved because three
and half years sea duty entitled him to shore
duty. Had he any such race prejudice as has
been imputed to him. his friends say, Mr..
Thompson, the late minister to Hayti, who is
a colored man, would surely have discovered
it while he was on the Ossipee in Hayti That
this is not 80 is proved by letter received by
Commander Kellogg from Mr.. Thompson,
dated Port an Prince, August 2, 1889, in which
he says: II do not know that l am perfectly
right but hope the feeling Of sincere friend
ship is mutual anG believe it is Will you, in
memory thereof, accept the inclosed photo Of
the meanest man and greatest coward in Haytl
at present, and do him the infinite pleasure of
receiving in return photograph Of you which
will be greatly esteemed, Of that can assure
YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

The parade was formed at 4:30 o'clock in
front of the Mystic Shrine headquarters at G.
A. r. hall 1t marched up 18th street to H.
thence to 14th, to +. to 9th. down 9th to Penn
sylvania avenue. along Pennsylvania avenue to
the Peace monument where the line counter
marched, and returning to the place OF forma-
ton dismissed. The scene on Pa. avenue
was interesting and it was witnessed by thous-
ands of people who crowded the sidewalks.
Chief Marshal Kelly had the following
mobiles on his staff Chief OF staff. L. G. Wood
and Adjutant J. ". Grant: aides-de-camp, j. II.
Olcott. A. b. Coolidge, NJ. W. Bavliss. G. w.
Leannarda. G. H. Fowler. II. T. Breuninger,
Perry Standiford. ". F. oyer. Frank Schwarz
and Herndon 8Iorsell.
HOW THE PARADE WAS FORMED.
The first division comprised the mobiles of
Almas temple of this city, the imperial poten-
tate Sam Briggs, and the grand officers Of the
Imperial council marching with this temple. In
the second division were Mecca temple Of New
York and Pyramid temple Of Bridgeport. Conn.
The third division consisted of lulu temple of
Philadelphia. the fourth of Bouml temple of
Baltimore and Saladin temple of Grand Rapids,
Mich. the fifth of Acca temple of Richmond
and Osiris temple of West Virginia and the sixth
of members OF Isis temple OF Sallna. Kan. Abb
dallah temple of Leavenworth. Oriental temple
of Troy, NY, Leopold temple of Boston and
other temples not present here In body.
Mobiles who were not prepared to turn out An
dress coats marched in Templar coats.
ODDITIES IN THE LINE.
The band that headed Lulu temple OF Phila-
delphia was attired for the occasion in an Ara
bian costume with turbans and wide trousers
of gorgeous calico. The members of Osman
temple Of ST. Paul carried with them the
blanket or strong canvas sheet with rope
handles, which it is said the mobiles used in
their initian ceremonies. At points on the
route they varied the monotony of the march
by tossing in the blanket the colored boys who
crowded about them. The boys thus tossed
were consoled with gifts OF bocksheesh. Some
of the shriners carried peacock feathers Occa-
sionally an officer bore instead OF baton toy
balloon secured to the end of switch and the
members Of one temple were provided with
jumping jacks, which they put through move
ments, keeping time with the music as they
marched along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
A TWO-SIDED LIFE.
Begging by Day and Enjoying Social
Pleasures at Night.

From the New York Times.
young man who has been leading a remark
able double life in this city for several wears
was sent by Police Justice Ford on Tuesday
last to spend six months OF uninteresting single
life in the citv prison on the recommen dation
of Special Officer Hebberd of the charity or
ganization society. This fellow has, according
to Mr.. Hebberd, made from S2 to $40 day
during the last six years by begging. and has
lived like lord during the evenings on the
money. During all that time he lived in good
Style and entirely free Of expense with we'll
TODD Jewish family in Harlem. and went about
with them III high society circles He dressed
well and was an inveterate theater and ball
goer, and the people with whom he lived and
all MS acqud4ntances thought he held u good
position as messenger in the stock exchange
They knew him as Max Seligman and he had
his name i'll the city directory with
that occupation tackled to it. but his real occu-
patton was visiting wealthy families with
cleverly written begging letters signed by his
father" Henry Solomon. He is a bright,
good-looking young man and Glib taiker and
he rarely failed to get the askeo-for help He
always gave his address rs 430 east list street.
put those who went there to Offer: him and his
starving brothers and sisters further aid
were indignantly shooed OFF the premises by
the respectable people living tn ere. Letters
began to come to the charity organization
society IN. March, 1884, telling OF the fellows
s"lndies, but nothing could be lear ned of him
until last Monday, when Mr.. VIM Oppenheim
OF ~ east 9Th street sent word that Solomon
had called at his house for money and had been
promised some if he would call on the follow
ing morning. Officer Hebberd was on hand
S S saiomon appeared, and promptly took
MIN down TO Justice Ford, who gave him his
deserts. 1t was long time before salomon's
friends became convinced of his guilt. and
they were utterly astounded at his duplicity.
Inc young man spent most OF his sp,re time
Sappiins In politics in the eighth district. and
mad recently been appointed an inspector of
Clerk Reilly. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

Chalkley LIE Coney was indicted yesterday by
the grand jury OF Camden Co, NJ, of the muir
der of his neice. Annie E. LIE Coney. Four wit
nesses were examined. County Physician Iszard
described the nature Of the wounds and the
condition Of the body. Garrett Murray. the
hired man, gave an account OF LIE Coney's &C
tions on the morning of the murder, and Will
liam Smith described LIE Coney's visit to his
shanty and the conversation between him and
the accused. Francis Lingo, the first suspect,
was questioned for nearly an hour. Before he
the room adjoining the Office Of Sheriff Baird
He said to reporter that the only fear he had
was at first, when he was afraid that during the
excitement he would get hanged for the crime.
The trial will not take place until the latter
part Of the month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

The Fathers HORSE STUMBLED AND THE
kLorISa LOVERS WE'RE MARRIED.-Late SUNDAY
evening there was some rapid driving along the
Good Hope road that attracted the attention of
residents. 1t was caused by the fight of Mr..
Sol Richardson and Miss Ella Humphrey of
Prince Georges county. Md, pursued by the
fnaiden's father, Mr. Dick Pumphrey who was
but few rods in the rear. The case seemed
desperate for the young lovers, but fortune IA
vored the brave and fair, for the fathers horse
stumbled and fell as he drove into Anacostia,
and the young folks were thus enabled to eude
his pursuit Driving to the residence Of Mr..
VIM. Baker they were quietly married by Rev
Z. Richardson, of this village. Mr. Humphrey
had. IN the meantime driven across the bridge
INTO Washington, and was wildly but vainly
searching for the romantic young pair
NoTEs.-Miss Sarah Perkins is sick at her
home on Polk street.-Mrs. W. W. Cordell is
very sick.-Mrs. j. B. Pritcher has returned
from a months visit in West Virgins.
Chase Knight Templar, who says he is from
the hardest town in the United States
Flint, Mich, is visiting friecds here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
THOMAS BOWLING. Auct,onee,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY IN WASHINGTON AND GEORGE


By virtue q deed Of trust bearing date the Sd day
OF July, 1855 and duly recorded in iber No. 1872,
folio 40 ct seq, one Of the land records Of the bis
trict of Columbia and by direction of the party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at
public auction Oh MOA DAY. OCTOBER n, 1883. AT
4 O'CLOCK, IN front OF the premises. the following
described property. viz Part Of lot g. in square 80 IN
said District, beginning for the the southeast
corner Of said lot tue north line Of north
and run thence west with said North line thirty
feet and running back north between para lei lines Of
the Same width to the Of said lot. between Gath
smd 18th streets northwest improved By two COM
AT 80 clock in front OF the pre- in George
town. III the sad District. the side Of Jefferson
street. beginning hundred sid thirty five feet
north from Water street. and the north ls ten
foot alley run thence east with said alley the full
length vi said lot; thence north twepty-four feet
tneace west 10 Jefferson street. thence south said
street tSentyfour feet to the pace of beginning Im
proved BY two nearly-new Brick Dwellings, Nos. 1913
and fOlo jefferson street.
Terms: One third cash, the residue in t~o equal
payments at one and two with bearing
,eIest and secured by deed. trust the property
sold All conveyGncins and recording at purchasers
cost. 300 deposit will be required the time OF
SALE II the terms of sale complied with ten
days from the day Of right
70 resell the Property at the risk and cost Of the de-
fAulttng purchaser or purchasers
VA REIN WU0DWARD,l r..
oc9-dts JESSE H. WILSON, irus'ees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

coat, low cut waist exposing a wide expanse
Of immaculate shirt front, his head covered
with a red fez and his hands encased in white
gloves. This attire was not peculiar to Chief
Marshal Kelly, but as he was in front of the line
he was noticed most Behind him marched two
or three thousand men, all, or nearly all, Of
whom were repetitions of the same slightly pat
tern Of man, so far dress was concerned.
As the mobiles in line we're all knights Tenn
plar it is hardly necessary to say that they
marched well. Sometimes six abreast with a
space of fifteen or twenty feet between the
files, sometimes marching in platoon front
stretching half way across the Avenue, they
kept good time to the music which was fur
nished in great abundance, by the fourteen
bands in line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
Famous Women.

1t 10 q significant fact that most Of the women
who have achieved fame In art, literature, or
''afairs." have enjoyed vigorous health. This
shows that the mind Is never capable of the
and continued application necessary TO creative
WORK. unless the body Is at its best. The woman
who aspires 70 oil an exalted place among her
associates must be free from nervous debility and
female weaknesses. DIR. Pierce's Favcrite Pre-
scription will Danish these and IL is warranted to
restore those functional harmonies which are in
dispensable TO health. As z specific for all those
women Il h uneQuaisd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
PROFESSIONAL

DROF CLAY. THE OLD ESTABLISHED AND
II Reliable ClairvOysnt Astrologer ana Trance
Medium, has returned from Saratoga Springs stop
ping al 41s street bet AZ and 9TH
until further notice Prof. Clay is born double
veil and wonderful prophetic gift Of second sight; has
more power than all the Cisirvoyauts in the city
which he Is prepared IL prove reveals every hidden
my steiy nnds lost stolen property brings long
separated together; causes speedy happy marriages
removes all family troubles and evil ueuces cures
sickness has never been known iAl Money
in case Of failure.
Situngs 5ec, Hours 10 a. m. to Sp.m
Open Sunday. ocs3ts
M ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL TBE RvENTsOP
N1 LIE All business conhceptisl Laoi3s aud xsu.
uclnen oV cents each 4Uo between sth ana Sta
th NV au2o-Sw'
M NE. DnEAMER TELLS ALL EVENTS OF LIFE
AZ IL English or German All business nnlen tial
once hours, 4. n, to gn. 42l 9th st NV, Open
Oh sunday from 10 u M ~ . 80 D. IN sel:,-lm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
Foreign Notes of Real Interest.

FOrc1R0 NOTES Oh real interest.
A son Of De Quincy is sergeant-at-arms in
the New Zealand parliament
The gross value of Pigott, the informer's, es-
tate amounts to $5025.
Queen Victoria's pet dog is a Yorkshire ter
rier that weighs ~ pounds and cost s75.
"Froudacity" is the title of book by Mr.. J.
]. Thomas, a colored man, which criticizes
some remarks on the West Indies by James
Anthony Froude.
Mr.. Gladstone has found rival in Cardinal
Manning, who. since the London dock strike,
has been called by his admirers 1.-THE grandest
old man of our times
The Bayreuth theater will be closed the
whole OF next summer and reopened in 1891,
in order to give "Tannhauser" with the great
est possible eclat that an outlay of $780, 900 will
effect
The smokeless powder intended for use in
the Austrian army is now declared to be per-
feet. Besides its initial advantage of being
smokeless, it is said to give velocity some 20
per cent greater than that Of the ordinary
powder.
1t has often been reported that the British
army is largely composed OF understood boys
instead OF stalwart men, but the returns do not
bear out these statements. OF 202, 761 men
only 1855 are under nineteen years of age,
while "a per cent are over feet inches in
height.
About 500 Highlanders are going over to
Paris under the chieftainship of Mr. David
White OF Abbey Craig, who has periodically
thrown down the gauntlet to the world with
the object OF proving that for athletic skill.
swiftness of foot and manly beauty there is no
nation in the world like the Scotch.
A gentleman was out shooting near Totnes,
England, the other day, when he had the mis-
fortune to shoot mis- dog. For a moment he
was too much overcome to see what damage he
had done, and before he had recovered himself
the animal, black retriever, had come up to
him, bringing in its mouth Its own tail, which
had been shot clean of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
RAILROADS.
rINHE aREA.

Dot REF EF7 sSssSPsiIsEsE,i ssg ssySzHrr.r
r ssEsaEEl e .Isia sss :s.Rss
Y % s::f Sss-sG 30 R,':a rs a.;:
ssrns cs ss sS H ss.ss.s s q S, u
ss,ars Snd ass.snrs % 81 Loui. daily. except
s e Sh sI:sS.i Ts:s% r.ETs f ssls.
sSa,. a.ly = H.rri.sarss 1 siss ssTSsss
sissp.i 'ss h s:;ssss ma al . e:
ss1s ksss..s.sV ma Gaft 9s.S ran.
70; and K Rochester a.ry, for But
Win sisspias Car s.s s s ss' 10 SoH
For wi,lism.port Leeh Haven ana flmirA. a 500
Fos Pa i siti fsn Sfw YORK Turr,sr
inn NY snS ~ u 900 and n 90 I'M, 50, x:lo.
Poo ana Sifa u s% So' Ein ssss
sunday and As PM a.y 70 atsh N p many
Fss, EIrre.. am w.ek asys ana ! 10 pm. daily
For hs.,sr Si,S nm daily Aen 500 I'm daily.
For , BrsStIyG N.Y. an thrSash train. eoSssct Il
; ffSSs'. - sss' .1 essss
For double S,iss, serri; , se5Sss Nes foIt
For S n nj 3 IS 70 $40. 600 s,.S. ESQ
40 40. 40. 500. 1:s0 Sid 1000 and
ll:2O D.. m. On sunday, 300. s. :05, 3 so, IN 40
an, a;lo, 80. 3:45. 4:lO. 600 2 40 $40
For l fcSe. and 11.li i 40 pH 49,
For hsn.ROis, 20 and 90 am. IL os. 20 and
Am. 4 10 pm
ALt1N hf PHI mp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sA s1s
RAILWAY
IN EFFEcrMAY fa. 1889.
FOR AleHGndriA 80. $50. 7.45. $40, a.4S 1857
s.m;' % noon = o., 425, 49, 6.0l. 6:2l,
s;U@, lO:O9 and 81 y. On Sunday at 4 80
ia. s:4S, 1857 am. 2:35, 6;Ol, Soc aud
Accotnmodatioa for ousntino. 7;45 am and 55p
m v sea Gays :. 40 Z. IA. Suidsya
fof hichtoud and the South. 4. 40. 10 81 an.
~ daily, And y 81 .. IA. daily except SUNDAY.
Trains leave ALEXANDRIA fer Washington, q 05 s.oA
sgY8 yiii9 40: -, ~, II ;o5, am; 20, 3;Ooj
pm. On Sunday At .: q aud 4 .Os IN. 2.Ol
% i@ 900, 90, 90. and D - pm
tickets and information at IA, osce northeast cor.
ner d: jth street aud Rennsy iyaula ayenue and A
tne station, where orders 4 II for the checkins
ChAS. r.. PJGH. Il n Noon
General Manager General Pr hs,ant