davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23

Att:-Ihe Prohibition isLi in Penn.
syivania is being help.i on Iy the
Statement that when the ilIpI crn,e ih..
m-n III J"hu't'wm got drunk nnd per
iShed without being able to h,Ip th~ir
families. As the city was suntnrrs.d
IN five minutes, they must ha,e done
some tull drinking.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23

Horses have peculiar horror Of
dchth. aud csp"ci"lly dread death
among their own kind. A horse TIM, Ia
Rhs"lutrly fearless of innuimatc thinga
will I've frightened beyond iurnsuto At
thc sight OF dead hurso lying by the
rnndsihn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23
ELKO, NEVADA, SUNDAY, JUNE, 23, 1889

Ariotocratic young ladies' in the e ,st
nre turning their ntten, on to base hull.
a mntch game of min- fnll innings was
p'ayrd b'tWe-n nil girl. 'el,msinq to
the F''male Seminary and the snne
number from the grhinm school at
HinGh"m. near Boston. Ia I ~rek A:nv
Bnrke't sprained " finger in trying to
catch nky scrnper. which added TO the
enthusin sm nf thr game.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23

Al'n:-The Ago Of Sleol, one OF the
high protective organs. says: '"It IL
patent that general movement to re.
dnce wages IL starting, mud IL is difficult
to toll whore II will stop " Tue, bu,
this Is not the feast L, which the wage
worker, wrro invited lust yenr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23

Recent developments lend to the he
lief TINT DR.. Cronin was not murdered,
but that he still lives. TIC Chicago
mystery seems to b. growing more mys
trrious. II the Doctor Ia nlivc h.
'honld como forth nnd end the sus-
pCns8.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23

Cheyenne Live Stock J"urnnI:-A
few days since wenlthy Inud aud stork
owner Of Wnco. Tex ~. ens convicted Of
stealing II COW and. notwithst inding his
wealth mud prominence, vas sentenced
I" three years in the enitentinry. II
i only hy such examples that property
Gun be protected.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23

Sheriff Fellows. OF Hunbnl Il county.
took mixed multitude Of gu, sls for the
Stntc Prison over to Carson last Mon
day There wero Cnucassian, u
Mongoli"n. mn Indian and nh African.
all Of whom are sentenced to the Prui
trnt'nry for various terms OH different
charges
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23

Idaho Avalnnchr:-We nre crcdibiy
Informed tina, very rich chate Of ore
hos been struck IN the Oro Finn. ,h-
ore being covered with goli nnd siiy.r.
This ore body was found sonth of tn"
shaft, aud is though t. bc not ouIy rich
bnt extensive, No doubt the ore body
will Ge developed nS rapidly ms 10 -il ie.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23

Seattle man wnS ionnd wandering
arouhd th"t city on Monday v"-v drink
With IL" clothing on but long n.w
linen duNter and high who hut. r."
was taken in charge by Policeman
and pnt in place of safety. Ha up
peared half denentei aud couli not
give his narne. but sail he had been in
the fire.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23

Patron-"rhis set Of teeth you made
for mo Ia ton big"
Dentist sir. Sit down in tho
chair and | wll enlarge Your mouth n
lttlo. New York Tiibnnc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23

A newspaper in Iceland. recently
started. il called "rhs Lyur". This
nnmo Is both brief aud appropriate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23
school Ikrport.

Following is tie report OF Hum boIht
School for the month ending June 10,
1859.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23

Whole number enrolled, IL.
Ru-A ALEXANDER,
Teacher.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-26
LaTF CHARTEs, April is, 1889


The Police Jury met pursuant to Rd-
iournmsnt. Present, AdOlPh Meyer, pres
idsnt Messrs Emile Butler, D. D. An
drus, Charles Miller. Reese Perkins, 7. J.
Carroll, Levi A. Miller and !. A. Perkins,
On motion the reading Of the minutes Of
yesterday 3 proceedings was dispensed with
until ten O'Clock a m
On motion of Levi A. Miller that a COM
mite of three on audits and accounts be
appointed. Carried. The president ap-
pointed Messrs. D d. Andrus, Levi a.
Miller and Emile Butler on said committee
The minutes Of yesterday were read and
approved.
To Hon. President and Members Of the
Police Jury: We, your committee, aP-
pointed to examine the following claims,
beg leave 10 report that we have carefully
examined the same ami find them to be
correct except the claims OF NJ. D. Kearney,
81 rs +; E. J. Lyons, SIS co. w SlaydOn
$10.36; w. Il Moran, $48.6O Frank
Hardy, 1876 90; United States Hotel, 1858 90,
which we respectfully refer back to the
Board for action.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-26
-NERVOUs DEBILITY. LNST NANuNOD

n NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Failing Memory, EEhaustinC
Drains Terrible Dreams, Head
and Back Ache, and all the
effects lcadinT 10 early decay.
and perhaps Consumption or
Insanity, treated scientifically
by new methods with never.
falling success.
~-SYPHILIS and all bad
Blood and Skin Diseases psr-
mAnently cured.
n KIDNEY d URINARY
complaints. elect. GVnOrFhna
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-26

Structure, NariCoCeo and all diseases of the Gen
ito.U rinary Organs cured promptly without injury
to Stomach, Kidneys OF other Organs
s1y No experiments. Age and experience i'm.
Portant. Consultation free and sacred.
Eye, Ear. Throat, LunKs, Liver. and
BlRddeP Diseases Treated with
Success DnequalIed.
~ Send 6 cents postage for celebrated work
on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases
Thousands cured. A friendly letter or call may
save your future suffering and shame and add
golden years TO life. NOletters answered unless
accompanied by cents in stamps.
Address or call on
DRS. BETS Il BELTS.
l-4-6m IS st. Charles St, New Orleans, La
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-26
lcoErIErEgFaoll - -. !

Alr. AnarnH In the chair.
On motion Sydney Langley and B. q.
Andrns Be appointed Is sellers Of un-
branded stock for ward two. for the term
Of two yea7s from the date Of appointment.
Motion carried
On motion, j. d. Ileflonr and Henry
Langley be appointed as sellers Of nm
bzanded stock Tor ward one for the tern
81 two years from date Of appointment
Motion carried
The following report was read, an
adopted IS whole
We, the undersigned committee, ap-
pointed 20 make 4 summary Of the probs.
BILE expenditures for the year 1899, submit
the following as Our report to be sdopted
By the Police jury Of the parish Of Calea-
Bisu, and tho same be Published rs the
law directs.
Parish Treasurer .........-......S 800 90
Pubiic imprOveme nts road, bridges &C sl99 "
Court House FUND. -.s-......r.-........so gg1 "
Clerk Jullee Jtfry ~ "
Parish Physician. s..s.....s.s........... aDD w
Cost Of Criminal Cases before Justice -
DoNkts. .s..s. ssss"' tSo W
hherifIs fees and Tax COLLECTOR. ...-s. bJOJ "
i1ai TX cases before fore the District Court 1900 90
gonvfetf5u tees District AttOrneY. 500 90
foronelas IDouesf ....,..,..,,,..,.... 400 90
RflnliAB --sssss' 80 "
faupefS 49, "
RtsftOnpTy ......,.,...,,,..,....,.. 100 90
ray Tor Ponce Jury 1sgy ~
EGucatlonal purposes -.....--..--.''.'' S9oo W
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-26

The proposition of the American Pub
fishing Company submitted at our last
meeting was taken up, and on motion.
was laid on the table.
On motion, the President Of the Police
Jury was authorized to effect a loan Of
Three Thousand Dollars, to detrav the
criminal expense of the District Court,
which will convene on the 22nd day of
April, A. D., 1888 and that the Presi-
dent draw draft in favor Of said loan
countersigned by the Parish Treasurer.
On motion the Police Jury adjourned
until the Sth day of July, 1889.
Approved ADOLPH MEYER.
President.
Attest; DosITr VINCENT, Clerk
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-26
- d

Respectfully, ADoLPH MEYER,
!. A PERKINS,
CHAs. MILLER.
President resumed the chair.
On motion Of Perkins, the treasur-
er's salary was increased TO five hundred
dollars per year.
On motion the Board adjourned until to-
morrow morning at s O'Clock.
Approved ADoLPH MEYER,
President Police Jury
Attest DOsrTE VINCENT, Clerk P. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20

their highly polished surfaces. The only color
in the room is from a large decorative panel
three feet by four at the head of the bath.
This was designed by Mr. Maynard, the subject
being fountain attended by three nymphs
graceful in form and charming in color. This
painting is on tiles that were afterward fired,
and hence cannot be injured by any amount of
splashing from the tub.
EXPOSED PLUMBING.
In Mr. Whitelaw Reds home to each cham
Der is attached large toilet room and bath.
In these there is no attempt at decoration
The walls wainscotted high with white
enamel tiles, the baths are porcelain lined and
the final evidence that everything is bent
toward cleanliness and health is the plumbing
which is all exposed. In the upper floor
among the servants apartments are two bath
rooms appointed in the same manner, one on
each side of the long partition that separates
the quarters of men and maids.
In Mr. Marquands house the servants baths
are as carefully considered as in the Willard
home. They are lined with the same white en-
amel tiles, and if necessary can be cleaned with
hose.
These enamel tiles. which are not only white
but may be found in the tints of heaven sunset
pearl and gold all of which seem to make'them
practical as well as pretty are all in all the
most valuable things that the desire for decor
atlye interiors has produced. They come
within the means of people who cannot afford
10 spend much money, and the possibilities of
pretdness and cleanliness go hand in hand in
manner that presses closely upon that cleanli-
ness which ranks next 10 GOODNESS. Glass tiles
are also used for bathrooms and in turquoise
or tlnts OF sea green have special fitness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
Stories About Tennyson.

| London letter to the San Francisco Chronicle
Absent-minded to degree. Tennyson often
forgets to whom he is speaking, and once when
in full conversation with Robert Browning said.
apparently apropos de bottles: Il wonder how
Browning's getting on?" Why exclaimed
Robert. Il am Browning.'' Nonsense" re-
piled Tennyson, with almost an attempt at
rOguish raillery, Il know the fellow WELL SO you
| can't tell me you are he"
few years ago some enthusiastic admirers
of TennysOn gave large dinner in his honor
and invited all their choicest friends in the
| world of literature and art to meet him Ten
| nyson. who rarely accepts an invitation. did,
| for a wonder, put in an appearance on this oc-
casiOn, but during the first half of the dinner
caused the greatest disappointment by remain
ing absolutely silent, and if lost in the most
profound reyerie. The guests. who had ex-
| pected to hang on words falling like pearls of
thought from his lips, gazed somewhat visit
fully upon him, when suddenly rousing himself.
he exclaimed in loud stentorian voice: Il
like my mutton cut in chunksr' L cannot help
suspecting that there was something of malice
prepense in this burst of confidence, and that
the poor man felt not unnatural irritation at
being gaped at, and corresponding desire to
punish the offenders.
An anecdote told me not long ago by his
daughter-in-law is amusing in that il shows how
the greatest are not incapable of stopping to
little weaknesses. Some very dear friends of
Tennyson's, who had been spending some years
in Persia, returned to London. and, anxious to
renew old ties, wrote inviting him to their
house. But Tennyson mistook the dav and
arriving at the domicile, found the birds
flown. Sitting down to write note of explain
alton, he had the misfortune to throw the con-
tents of a well-filled ink-botte all over the
beautiful new white Persian carpet. The maid
servant, in answer to his summons. appeared
with large jug of new milk. which she poured
over the offending ink-stain. I'm give you
five shillings. my good girl, my very good girl"
confided Tennyson, in much agitation, IF You'll
only get rid of that abominable ink before your
master and mistress come home" And to-
gether on their hands and knees poet and Abb
gail rubbed and rubbed at the wretched carpet
until not a spot remained. The girl earned
her 5 shillings, and when a few weeks after
ward Tennyson went to dine with his friends
he had every reason to believe that she had
told no tales. At any rate his host and hostess
displayed their gorgeous carpet without any
signs of consciousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
The Development of Advertising.

From the Philadelphia Times.
The development of the modern newspaper
has had no more remarkable effect than the
change 1t has produced III the prevailing ideas
with regard TO advertising. Twenty years ago
the tradesman who made known what wares he
had 10 sell, except i'll the most modest and
general way. was looked on with some degree
OF suspicion, and the professional man who
offered his services by public advertisement
was condemned outright as necessarily auaclz.
The change from that day to this has been all
most complete. and yet it has come about very
gradually. and there are some trades and pro-
LESSONS i'll which traces of the old tradition
still remain.
Long after the dealers in many kinds of mer-
chaEdlse had learned the value of adyertisinf,
and had prOfted by it, there were almost as
many more still governed by the ancient preiu-
dice. who preferred to perish in respectable
secluslon rather than invite the public to come
10 them. This was the case not only with law
yers and doctors. but with jewelers. tailors
dressmakers. and many other trades that for
some reason were supposed to flourish only in
the dark. The fashionable tailors long clunp
to the idea that advertising was not respect
able ana there are few old-timers vet who
cannot bring themselves to anything more nm
dlgniiiCd than private invitations to their ems
toners. and who look on aghast while younper
rivals NIL the columns of the newspapers with
attractive descriptions of their goods and
gather IN the custom that used to 90 to them
The thing to be particularly noticed is how
completely newspaper advertising has been
separated from ITS former association with an
inferior class OF trade. The great advertisers
now are the leading houses, not alone in the
extent OF their business. but in its recognized
character. The finest goods of every sort. the
most fashionable clothing for men and women,
the most costly furniture. carpets. and orna-
ments. whatever purchaser can possibly want
that Is rich and hne as well as what is useful
and cheap. he expects to find described for him
In the daily paper.
And the result of this is beneficial both for
the dealers and FOR the public The largest
ana best advertisers are everywhere those that
do the largest and best trade while the facili
ties for shopping have wonderfully increased
and people buy more and better goods than
they ever did before. Theyare better dressed,
their homes are better furnished. they enjoy
more OF the comforts and Injuries of life than
at any previous period. and one main cause of
this Is III the general quickening OF trade that
naturally results from intelligent advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
RAILROADS.
DTEpM0Nr ~ M

DlfDNoNT AIR LINZ.
Schedule n ,fi.,t tPRIL IL. $50.
: 30 anl.-last Ic- nsSSee Mail. daily for Warren
ten, .ri0usNllle. ,hsrlotteS, lie. lAuchburr. and
Bristol. Knoxville. Rome. Calcrs MONTGOMERY. and
New Orleans. Pullman Sleelsr Washington 20 New
la am.-Fsst mail daily for warrcn,ou. Char
,oitesNile tioruousyle stations Chesapeake ana Ohio
lions tween Lyuchhurr and DsnNile. Grrcu~hs,ro'.
iaiieEh, Asnsyille Charlotte Columbia. Aiken An
Susta. Atlanta. Birmin-h2n, Montgomery. New or
nNrA - Atlanta Iarlor cars Atlanta 20 Murtcomery
Mann Boudoir SlesJ,crs Tor Birmingham Nick-b,lug
anu -hrcNel orf Pullman >ecter tr.guSlor0' to Co.
1Hil,l% anu APsrsta AID Washington o. MSrrstown.
VILE - Cincinnati Suudays runs only Clif-
.ob long on & and o. route solid trains Washington
s2.SOE m.-Daily. except Sunday. for Manassas.
S,ttA,,urE and lnter.uc,liate stations.
BRISTOL aud Chs;tan6oga pullman Eesiilnis Sieeper.
N5tSilittgh u Memphis, connecting thence for al
$50 rm; Western Express. daily for Manassas.
III IT NranIe InaT!ot;es,ille Stauuion. LOUIS
Sgl.d Trains Washington 10 Circiunati, Ma = A %
II 90 p m-Southerr F,rr,ss daily for I,rcr,,nr.,
pauNIle. Raleigh. Ashe,llls ,'6ariItte t'nlnn,bi.
Aiken. Augusta. Atlanta. MONTGOMERY New Orleans
nton 10 New orleans Ma Mlsuts All Nr',t
fnllman Sleeper Washington 10 Aiken \ q
rams on NdShigiu on ana Ohio division leave WASH
inCtOn 90 a dailN sNcepf sunday st,J a A :, =,
daily: arrive Round I'm IL 80 - ana 81 -
returning leave Round i'm Is o. am daily ana i 80
pm GAllS chc,lt Sunday. arrivilg Washington : 30
through trains from the south via Charlotte Dan
~ -9 ~ i'L'lilL arrive IN Washington q - am.
and 10 m. VIA Fast Tennessee Bristol and TNr,.
Ahi ONO route aud Charlotte Nlg at > 40 d M an
H.'t1 pm. and .5S am. Strashurg Local al 10 Is
am.
Tickets. sleerinr-car reservation and Information
FURNISHED, and haglagc checked ufcr 1900 PENN
81 wanna avenue and az PASSENGER station. Pcnusy l.
NAi-ia iaalIf'dC, bln ana d streets.
aplg JAS. 4. TAYLOR. Gen Pass A-erff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
Very Sensitive Men.
I'M the san Francisco City Argus.

From the San Francisco City Argus.
you've lost him for good this time" said
the boss barber to one of his shavers as a Gus
toner went out and slammed the door behind
him.
''Yes, but forgot"
That's no excuse. If you can't attend to
business you must CO."
What's the trouble?" queried the reporter of
the boss
He didn't brush the mans head"
But his head was as bald as bone"
Certainly, and that's why he should have
brushed il. Bald-headed men are very sensi-
tive; you must use the brush the same as if
they had plenty of hair. To do so gives them
an idea that you don't take particular notice of
their badness"
And won't that man return?"
''Never. He'll try some other shop next
time, and will even advise his friends to keep
away from here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
Brick for Street Paving.
ON the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin

From the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
A Detroit contractor who had occasion to do
some work at Burlington, Iowa, has brought to
the Michigan metropolis such good opinion OF
the brick pavement in service at Burlington
that Detroit may be induced to experiment
with it. If it is fact that brick pavement,
laid at a cost of % square yard, will last from
ten to twenty years-and the Detroit contractor
says he saw at Burlington one street in excel
lent condition that had not been disturbed for
seventeen years-the paving problem will be
carried long way toward solution.
As this pavement is laid at Burlington, the
foundation is prepared by leveling and pack
ing the earth, which is then covered with ordi-
nary brick, laid on their sides. These COM
mon brick are then covered with few inches
of sand, upon which vitrifed brick are laid
edgewise, close together, and covered with a
light layer of sand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20


lfm Became LatiIaer & Cleary. The business
W. coLunued at the same place until 1874
when the firm sold out TO Mr. thomas bowling
&. &. Duncanson.
The well-knOwn house Of Duncanson Bros. is
Nc" represented by the surviving brother. Mr.
I. L Duncanson. or. as he is perhaps better
known. Charley Duncanson." He was born
IN tins city and Is the son of ]. AN. Duncanson.
"ho was also a native of the city and was prom
ihentiy known IN business circles. Mr.. Dun
eanson had his own way TO make in the world.
ana when a mere boy he entered the auction
house Of W. l.. Wall. at that time Wall 4 Bsrn-
ard The location was at the corner of Penn
sylvanla avenue and 9Th street and Mr. DIM
eahS9n RENE Ibers the time when the stock on
eOOds Oherea for sale each day Was 50 Iarga
mat al the space ON the sidewalk along t6s
reservation IN front of their place of business
was occupied lie soon became an evDert
salesman and was recognized as sucb NV Mr.
wall. He had at this time a yearning for nnb.
hc life and accepted position as page in the
Senate, where he used to tussle With
another page whose name was Cor
Elan- The latter is now addressed
as Senator German and has pages to wait ON
him The honors of public life, however. soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20

VNHE GREA,
PENNSYLVANIA norTr

Il PENNSYLVANIA ROT-Tr
10 IHE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
SILL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EOtIPaESr.
TRAINS Lave wAsnnINGIftox IRON ST STATION.
ii22NNSLH SINH AND d STREETS. IS Fol-
For t,sburg and the West Chicago Limited a,
1ihliiall Nesubuled Cars, at 800 daily: Fast
l-nS 100 AIN. daily. to CINCINNATI and ii. Louis
AID arrs6ar to 81 LOUIS ay e 81 Sf, sataT
Gay, to Smcago, with sleeping Car Altoona 10 Chit
sls5Tinr Cars wasialsG t. iSad and sly S %it
. Ans, ung daily at Harrishurg, with through
Iress, HOO P.n.. daily, Tor Pittsburg and ths
NSst WITH through Sleeper 10 Ilttsburg. and Pitts
BAIII&Ol,E AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Irl. tanaLdalua, and Rochester daily; for Buf-
~ With SiseTiSs i'ar WaSl m do;GoP.
For Niiliamsport. Lock Haven. ard Einira al l:5JL
n. daLl y. eNceTt Sunday.
FOR New lork and the East, 20. 900. II Oo. aud
II 40 AIN, 10. 10 1000. aud II 20 pm. ON
S1l .1, gOV' ~ 20 am go, 4ilo lO:Oo, aud
cars, =: 10 m daily, except sunday, and Lao y.
For hosto, without cl.srge .: = o pm. every day
for Brookiyn 4 an through trains connect at Jer.
aiIeol transfer 70 Fulton street. avoiding double
ForPlniadeiphIa. 20. S.Ia !,6o II % and n ao
an : o. II 500 10. 1000, aud 20p m
S:lo. 10 90 ana ll:@Or.m, Limited ExITess. all
larior cars 40 m. week days, and 345 pan
For i,Is .lS 900 snd 20 m week days
II 90 and J / :40 am IL .O3, 80, 3.4S ala
9.@u, 40. 600, 80, $40, . 90 and / 10 y
2;I0. 3:45, 4:iO. 600 so. SID. 1000. and
IL 20 pm.
For Pores Greek Line. 7.2O am. and 40 pm daily.
- except sunday.
For Annapolis, go and 900 am. IL .O5 and 40
nm; daily, except Sunday. Sundays. 800 - N.
4:lOp.m.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKsBURG RAIL
NAY. AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
For Alexandra. so. b : -. s 40 o:45. IO57a.
N az % nUon 90. . 4 q -, , 90. q on. O5
IO-u3, and 1 81 y. al. ON sunday 20. q: 4 ,,
lC;os q. IA, = 80, q OF, 500. and 10 90 n. m
Accominodation Tor Quantlco : 20 H. m. aud 300
=. III. week days
For Iicilmqnd and the South. 30 1857 m daily.
o. and > 10 p. IA. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria Tor Washington, 6 o. O5,
SUo, 9 10 TO- .. II 90 a m: 20. 800. 3 81,
5-lO, $780, 90 80, 10 ~ and / .O5 p IA. ON
s. :5.5 and 1912 D. m
Tickets and information at tho Office. northeastern
ner Of 18th street and lennsy avenue and az the
station, where orders be lett the checking u
Luggage 10 destination from hotels and residences
CHAS. h. PUGH. j. A. MOOD
General Manager lf21l Gen. Pas. Agent