davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE pA,,.
RAILROADS.
q lCHMoND AND DANYIIlE RAILROAD 90
" sche-lnle M .faci ANI-AI.Y no. ism -

RiCHMoND AND DANNIILE RAILROAD co
schednle N eject JANIAkY ~. 1880
a., 1ana-hAst tennessee Mai. daily for wHrrrn-
s, oordonsN1lie, Charlottesville. lypr bury sod
stations between Alexandra aud Lyuchhu, Raspos.
aaasts, istoL kisnNllie. ChatanuogA and NenlrLls
funttan SLEEPER Washington 80 New tsrieanR
II - Lm;-fast Mai daily TOR Culpeper Ch.r-
iottesy1lle. Stations Chesapeake and 6hi1 Ropt.
Lynchburg Rocky Mount banNfile and n ti.s. -.
tween Iynchburg and DauyiIe Clrgsnsssoro; k.is,sh
AsheNflis. Charlotte. columbia Augusta atl.n,r
BIRMINGHAM, Monigouory. New Orleans Texas aud
and Pullman Sleelers Atlanta 10 NeN Orlssns psli-
man Sleeper Danyille 90 Colun hia and Aus-ta p,ll
Route. ~ -
30 p.m..Daily. except sunday. for Manassas,
strAsbuig ana intermediate stations.
= 80 pmi;LpAlly VA - nch6urg. Bristol and Chst-
tanooga- Pullman Nestbule seepers Wash ton Ia
Memphis connecting thence for al Arkansas ints
y 40 fm.-NcStern tNTr = dAlsy Tor Mansssxs
Culpeper, Orange, Charlottesville. stanton Iouis.
yilie Cincinnati. Pullman ibulc train wsshlps
wife.
IL 10 pm.-Southern Express daily for rynchburs.
DAnNllle raleigh AsheSlile. Charlotte ColumbIa
and California. Pullman Nesthu Car WAshnstcn ~
New Orleans via Atlanta and MONTGOMERY Pullman
Sleeper NAshlnEton to Brmine ham Ala. via Atlanta
hsshinston - Ashevile and Hot Spriuss y q, va
saIisoary Also Washington 10 Augusta wa DAnvilie
rains WASHINGTON snd Ohio division leave wash
il.tun y 90 a M daily EXCEPT sunday aud a. pm.
returning leave Round Hill q 90 M cay aud ~ "a
m daily except sunday, arriving Washington so
through trains from the south via Charlotta psp
NlIie and LynchOurg arrive m MAshiulton O3 o m
1nd - 10 pm, VIA last 1euuessee. Bristol aud
peake aud Ohio route and ChArI6t,syiiie Al Us m
ana 10 pm anu O3 Stresburg local 81 10 az
Tickets sleeping reservation ana inforrnst,on.
FURNISHED and bsssAse checked ofhce, 1900 Penn-
ShanlS ave and 81 Passenger station, fenns, iysna
ta2o JAS. l.. TAYLOR. Gen Pass kscpt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-25
TOYING FOR THE FALL 1y A CORNER.

TOYING FOR THE BALL II A CORNER.
and one and three-quarter ounces in weight.
AZ IL made OF the same material as the league
as hard
hand-bal contest is always between two or
-FOUR players. When two play, one man is called
tue server and the other the player. The server
stands sc the line drawn across the hall thirty
three feet from the front wall. Holding the
ball IN one hand, hs faces the side wall Upon
the signal to play from the referee he bounds
the ball upon the floor. rs il returns to a level
With ms thigh the server strikes it with one
nahd. MS intention being TO have the ball hit
Inc front wall and rebound before coming in
contact with the Goor. As the ball rebounds
the player. who hA taken his position any
where inside the thirty-three foot line. must
srike tne ball with his hand against the front
wall. His object i 40 TO place the ball that IL
VIII rebound TO some point in the court where
the server cannot reach it. But should the
server be able 70 get 10 the ball he must again
Dat II with ore hand and he again attempts to
make srch a play that Il will rebound bevoud
his opponents control. IL il does not the latter
makes his strike with the same purpose as be-
fore.
FIRST SCORE.
This alternate play il continued till one con-
testant fails TO force the ball against the front
wall II this be the player the first "hand" or
round is concluded and a score OF one point. or
hce, II credited To the server But il IL shall be
sHS A'cI WnO Hllsses the Dali no score Is made
Iy the player. In the next hand his opportu-
iity TO make the ace Is given for the relative
position OF the men is changed. the PLAYER
becoming the server and the server the player.
In tins way no count may be made by the
player, though the object of each man is
sIwsys the sane-to put his opponent out
rms play Is continued. the position of the
men being exchanged every time a fuke is
made, until one man has scored twenty-one
aces, when the game is declared his
wHES roUR NEx PLAY
the game Is hardly more complicated. The
server and player then each have a partner.
rnd they occupy the same positions relatively
To the dividing line. IL. when il becomes the
players turn to make the strike the ball re-
bounds 10 point nearer his partner than him
sell the latter makes the play and upon the
servers turn 10 play the bali his partner assists
him under the same eirc ums tances Less quick
ness OF movement and violent exercise il there
fore necessary in the double game. hut the
elements of considering the plays of two OBJ
lonents instead of one and of RELYING upon the
Judgment OF n partner are introduced
The game may appear rather simple to the
unlnltiated onlooker and seem 10 require in the
player little more than a toughened hands
strong arm and q moderate amount of iucs-
nent; yet between two expert players an I'M
mense amount Of scientific thinking and plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-25
WHAT THE WOMEN WEAR.
Side Chances at Some of the Prevailing
Fashionable Whims.

TIE FEATHER WA1sTCoAT is a rare novelty
and is made entirely of the fine breast feathers
of Trinidad birds. The trimming is a costly
caprice.
ALMOST UNANIMOUSLY MEN DISLIKE the large
grotesque and Rembrandtesque hats coming
into general use. Cunning little evening bou-
nets, dainty capotes, coquetish turbans and
1aunty toques are commended for theater
wear.
A New COMBINATION OF Color Of refined
taste is dove gray and yellow, the color of
gold. This combination is found in all rich
and heavy fabrics and also in cheaper goods.
IT rs PROPER Now to acquire a vast number
of very narrow silver bands and to string as
many as possible on the arms.
HE ISTRoDUcTIoN OF VELVET SLEEVES into
cloth waists has led to tho further adoption of
velvet yOkes and Zouaves.
To BE ABSOLUTELY De RrauER ones street
gown should be severely plain.
The PALE AND DELICATE TrNrs of last sum-
mer are to be seen again, only paler, softer
and more perfect in tone.
The New CorToN Goops have a good deal
OF open work In stripes, one stripe being in
satin-faced cotton, while the next is open lace
work
ONE STYLE OF TRIMMING as q border for a
sewed in straight rows with others sewed cross
wise, forming squares or diamonds.
A VERY DAINTY COMBINATION Of corset and
skirt is of narrow striped mauve and pink satin.
The pink stripes are threaded with tiny bouquets
OF forget-me- A deep iounce of pink silk
shaded with black lace borders the petticoat.
The CRIsoLISE il slowly but surely coming
back. Ultra-fashionable women in Paris are
having the hoop made part Of their costume.
An EXCELLENT SUBSTITUTE FOR CRINo1rxx.
which gives the skirts the desired "standoffish-
ness, are layers of cotton batting sewed in be-
tween the lining and facing, quilted and per-
fumed.
The New BODICE called "success" can be
worn over different skirts and has the effect of
iengthening the waist.
WITH TAILoR-xApE SUrrs many ladies of
good taste wear collars Of printed percales.
THERE Is CRAZE FOR Silver WARE az parlor
ornaments, and even salad bowls, tea poss.
soup tureens and toast racks are to be seen.
In THE GENERAL RIVAL OF FoRoorrrx
FASHION grebe, in the shape Of wing, tins and
breast, has been restored to favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-25

SERVING THE BALL
considerable number Of people outside Ireland,
though it is q very small Irish town which does
not boast at least two courts.
Every village has its champion at hand ball,
and the name of Buck Ewing cannot excite the
enthusiasm of American admirers of our ma
tiOnal game to a greater pitch than that which
Is inspired in sport-loving Irish hearts by the
name of Tommy Jones Of Tralee. Kerry county,
the greatest living player of hand ball IN all
Ireland
Tournaments are continually under way in
the larger cities of that country. and a meeting
between well-kaown players will always draw a
crowd of spectators as large in proportion to
the size of the city as base ball game between
two clubs struggling for the pennant in Amer
lea
TIE COURT.
The first thing requisite for contest Is
court of special construction. This is really
large hall, Of which the ground surface is Of
no more Importance than the surrounding
walls and the roofs. The dimensions of these
surfaces are always the same. The room must
be IS feet in height. % feet in breadth and the
distance between the front and rear walls sc
feet. A straight line marked across the floor
divides the court into equal parts. The floor
ia usually made of hard, smooth. narrow boards.
closely fitted together. Sometimes it is only
bare ground and again solid asphalt The side
and front walls are Of hard cement, smoothed
to as perfect level as possible. The roof,
through which all the light is admitted, is COW
cred over with a strong wire netting.
The only requisite for the game beyond the
court is the ball to be used, and this the rules
specify shall be about two inches in diameter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-25

CUTTING LOW TO PUT HAND OUT,
30 that it has really become the center OF al
the interests of the game. James Burke, John
Long and Edward F. Lynch are considered as
good players as may be found in Philadelphia
Chicagoans who have distinguished themselves
AZ the sport are ex-Alderman OBrien, John
Murphy, John Hall and James McGurn. Chi
eago possesses an excellent court and has been
the scene of many hard-fought contests be-
tween the best players from all over the coun-
try. Much interest in the sport is exhibited in
st Ions, and several of the leading second
class players of America reside in that city
Prominent among those players are John J.
Frederick, Philip II. Smith and John J. Reilly
IL will not be surprising if hand ball should
gam much In popularity during the next few
years. IL Is sport which combines all the
factors which are requisite to an athletic
recreation. The spirit of rivalry is very keen
with those who have interested themselves in
the game, as much so as that which any other
sport excites between opponents. Above all it
Is q gentlemanly amusement and productive OF
the most beneficial physical effects.
LIST OF THE RULES
Is appended for the benefit of those who NAV
desire 10 make n trial at the game. It may be
played in a racquet court. and q simple form OF
the game. but very enjoyable and vigorous
may be played against the bare side Of a barn
In four-handed game the party winning
the toss gets only one hand. Three short PLAYS
III succession shall be a hand out. The servers
partner shall stand inside the ace line with his
back TO the other side wall until the ball
strikes th~Cront wall.
All balls striking yoUr opponent shall be
'hlnders except when the ball goes by. when
1t shall be playable the same as If met with no
obstruction
Any ball striking Yourself or partner before
return shall be foul. All balls striking any
part OF the person except the hand or foot shall
be foul and not playable.
III the server strikes either side wall. roof or
moor before the front wall, il is a hand ont.
III IN the opinion of the referee any person
stops the ball intentionally 10 shall connt
against him except when the bail bounds short
of the server or his partner plays the ball before
1t bounds after being served when it shall be a
hand ont.
When ball served is short the PLAYER has
the privilege of using his hand or foot IN the
hand Is used II counts the same as if over. II
the foot, the striker or his partner has the
privilege Of stopping the bali before IL strikes
the front wall IL the ball after being struck
with the foot reaches the front wall the striker
or his partner shall have the privilege Of stop
ping il.
All balls played with the two hands together
shall be foul, and all balls going on the gallery
shall be foul and played over.
The server shall at all times give his oppo-
nent time to take hs position in the outer
court before serving.
FREDERICK r. Bunrox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-25
BROS. Aucuoneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF NICE LOT, IMPROVED BY
TWO-S1OhH FRAME DWELLING. NO. I6ij
SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF deed of trust dated December 20, D.
1883. and recorded in Liber No. Sol folio 81 ct SEQ
one OF the lad records of the District OF Colum ba
and at the request of the holder note we will
sell at public auction front of the preuis 8 on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY TWENTY Ninth, A. d.
1890. AT HALt-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ the
following described real estate situate the city OF
Washington, District OF Columbia. wit: All that
certain piece parcel OF land and premises and
as and being part of original lot seven
tD IN square four hundred and seventy f41sp
contained within the following metes and bounds:
BEGINNING tor the 9th thirty 600 feet
north from the southwest corner of said lot
ming thence north twenty co feet thence forty
nve and sixty-seven hundredths 40 81 100 feet,
thu nee south four A feet theme forty and
seventy one hundredths t47 Gif00) the rear
line OF said lot thence south sixteen 6D feet thence
west ninety three and thirty eight hundredths co.,
3S loo) feet to the beginning SAID piece land being
improved by a two-story frame dwelling No. l043
9th street northwest
Terms One-thiTd cash, balance in three equal in
stallnents. in one. two and three years. for which
notes OF the purchaser bearing the rate of
six per cent per annum from day of sale and secured
by deed Of trust property soid will be taken or all
cash. at option OF purchaser. deposit of 4 90 will
be required at time of sale and all conveyancing and
recording Will be at purchasers cost Terms to be
complied with in ten days from sale property will
resold ut risk and cost Of defaultins puIch. SER
BhAINAkD Ii. WARNER,
LOUIS ID. WINE,
j1T-dEds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-25
tCopyright, 1901

1t is singular fact that while every civilized
country has its national game, the recognized
leading sport Of the people, the latter is usually
much older than the nation itself. The only
exception to this apparen. fact is found in the
United States, where base ball was invented
and has taken its place as the chief athletic
amusement of the great majority of citizens.
Hand ball is now considered distinctively
Irish sport, but historical accounts make it GER
tain that hand ball contests took place in Rome
four centuries before Christ. The same game
is now the most popular athletic diversion of
the Emerald Isle. Though the game is SIM
ple-less than half dozen rules being neces-
sary to cover every disputed point that may
arise-it has not until quite recently attracted
the attention and excited the interest of any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-25
l,HoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF n SIKFFT RI
IwEES FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS
MORT INVEST.
By virtue of deed oftrust duly recorded among the
land records of the district OF Columbia Lber 1851
folio $40 ct seq, shall sell public auction in
front Of the premises, ON FRIDAY The THIKTY-
EIhST DAY Oh JANUARY, 1890. Al HALF-PAST
-FOUR O'CLOCK NJ, the following described real
estate situated IN be city of Washington in said Dis
trlct and dlstng ulshed parts original num-
bered twenty hive l2I) and twenty-six (16) iu square
numbered nve hundred and thirteen t5l3J beginning
for the same at point street 20 of the
northwest corner of said lot 26 and running thence
south 80 feet: thence vest IS feet thence so
feet and thence east rs feet to the place beginning
Yether with the improvements, &c, consisting
brick building
Terms Of sale One-third cash. residue in two equal
payments at one and two years respectively, per
cent interest payable halt yearly cured Dy deed
OF trust the property Sold cash. at option of
purchaser Deposit OF 500 required at time sale.
All conveyanclnk, &C, at cost of iurchas Terms 10
be complied with in ten days deposit forfeited
SGHiiAiHILES ~ GRAGbS Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-25
DOOk DEPARTMENT.
- RADCLIFFE, DARR & co, Auctioaeers,
go Penn. ave. NV

PEREMPToRY AUCTION SALE
BY CATALOGUE
A LARGE COLLECTION OF MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS,
MOST OF THEM BEING IN ELEGANT CoNDI-
TION. FINELY BOUND AND ILLUSTRATED,
REPRESENTING ALL THE CELEBRATED WRIT
Frs OF FACTS AND FICTION. THE WHOLE
MAKING ONE OF THE
MOST INTERESTING OPPORTUNITIES
EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY TO SECURE
GOOD BOOKS.
TO BE SOLD IN OUR COMFORTABLE BOOK
SALES ROOMS, go PENN. AVE. NwON
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS NEXT,
JANUARY % AND -,
BEGINNING AT HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK
EACH EVENING
CATALOGUES READY AND BOOKS OPEN FOR
INSPECTION FRIDAY MORNING AFTER AM
RADCLIFFE, DARR 4 CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-25
nUNCANSoN BROS, Auctioneera.
Trustees SALE OF BRICK HOUSE AND LOT
SITUATED ON TENTH STREET BETWEEN +
AND q STREETS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No.

81.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust duly recorded in Lber No.
I42S folio 349 ct seq Of the land records of the
District Of Columbia, will sell on L tuesday, THE
TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF JANUARY, A u. 1890,
All HALF PAS FOUR O'CLOCK Z. NJ. in front of the
premises, the following described land and premises
situate in the city of Washington District OF Coum
bia, and designated lot number ed twenty nine (.9)
nine hundred and sixty as recorded in surveyors
office of said District IN book X. Hi, Ioiio 1913.
gether with all the improvements, ways easements
nights privileges aud appurtenarces to the same be-
longing III anywlse aplertatninR. Ibis lot will
sold subject to two certain deeds Of trust, for
81, 400 and one for $500
1erMs: Cash over and above the two trusts noted
Terms OF sale to be complied with in days. other
wise the trustee reserves the gnt resell the prop
ery at the risk and of the defauting purchaser
after five days, public notice of such resale in some
newspaper published III Washington. d. C.. Convey
CURED at time of sale. CHAS w DAKR
ial6-d&ds Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-25
T'EgyssTEEs, SALE Of TWO STORY AND BASE

rNhUsTEEs SALE OF TWO; STORY AND BASE
l. MESr BRICK HOUSE On F0Uk-AND-A-HALF
STREET NEAR o SHEET SOUTH
Under and by virtue Of deed Of trust from William
1903 folio l27 Of the land records OF the District
of Columbia the undersigned trustees will sell At pub
THE fII.ST DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1890. Al fOUk
O'CLOCK p NJ, all of lot seventy-two C12l IN John r.
city Of Washington, g said lot fronts l6Is feet
Ierns Of sale: 0ne-haf in cash. residue in year
with interest at per cent payable semi uzlly
which note of purchaser secured by deed Of
the property sold TO be given, ali cash. option Of
the purchaser. deposit of 800 when bid accepted
aud terms sale be complied with days after
day Of sale the trustees reserve the right
Nm. l. EDM0NSTUN, Trustee,
c. II. WILLIAMSON, Trustee
DIJyCANSON BROS Auctiopeers. m2O-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-25
j1T-dEds
TNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
All AUCTION,

EMBRACING IN PART
Parlor Furniture EnKravings, Window Hangings,
Iortieres, Brussels and Ingram carpets, Fine Old
Spinning Wheel 200 years old, Hall Rack, Book Case,
Nearly New Sewing Machine, Walnut, Oak and Ash
Chamber Furniture. Mattresses Bedding of every
sclption Walnut VI. I. Sdeboard, " aluut Extension
Table, One Fine Heating Stove. Refrigerator Old Dem
tai Chair, Kitchen Requisites, &c, &c. -
On MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY TWENTY
SEVENTH, 1890, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK 1
shall sell at residence No 7 18th street northwest
near Pennsylvania avenue, an excellent collection Of
Household Goods. THOMAS BOWLING,
1a23-3t Auctioueer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-25
SALE. UNDER DECREE, OF PREM
i ISIS nos 434 AND 436 FoUR-AND-A-HALF

BY virtue of decree passed by the Supreme Court Of
the District OF Columbia in Equity cause No. l2l27,
Herfurth ct al vs. Burkhard ct AL will SELL public
FOuBTH DAY or FEBRUARY, 1880. at HALF-PAsr
FOUk yCLoCA N, that cerssin parcel Of real es-
all that north part Of lot numbered 1o Of Tods sub
division Of certain lots in numbered 531
Ii Of record in the Office Of surveyor OF tae
District Of Columbia, fronting 30 feet inches ON ~
that width 70 the public alley in the Of said
with the appurtenances The Improvements consist Of
Terms Of sale All cash All conveyancing II the ex-
MEYER CoHEN, Trustee,
921 II st. NV
OCNCANSON BROS. Auctioneefs. S22-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-25
HOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
rrR0PLRTh MEAN TENLEfIowN. d. c., AND
BkING PART OF rFhETChALLs CHANCE"
AND KNOWN AS THE HANES PROPERTY
By virtue of q decree OF the supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia, passed in Equity cau-e No.
11l31 will sell. at public auction the Premises
on MONDAY the TWENTY-SEvENi ii day OF JAN u
AIRY, 1890, at THREE O'CLOCK L. M, part OF a
tract OF land called "FiefchAlrs Chance" situated
about one-ha mile northeast of Tenleytown and ad-
Joining the property of Geo. A. Aries and containing
Hanes property.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash and the balance in
one and two years. secured by deed of on the
property sod or all cash, Mt the purchasers option
lakes will be paid to day OF sale. de posit of 600
Will be required at the time Of sale Ii the terms
hot complied with IN ten days the property Will be
sold at the cost of the deaultng purchaser Convey
ancing aud recording at purchasers cost.
GEORGE l. HAMILTON, Trustee,
t21-dts Sun Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-25
Il PENNSYLVANIA RoUTE
TO IHE NORTH. WEST, AND sol rHwrsr
DOn bLh lhACh. SPLENDID SCENERY
sIEEL hAlLsi MAGNIFICENT EQUlPMEyE

i - PENNSYLVANIA Rourr
po T9 IN lhE Ef N OK WEI AND sourHwEsr.
STEEL RAIL- MAGNIFICENT EoUIPaEy.
TRAINS LEAVE WSsHINa foS f ss9 STATION
SOkNhh GIN AND d STREETS. AS FoI.LuWS.
Of Pullman Nesubuled cars at 10 So m dsily:
last asst Line, l9 90 Am. daily 10 Columbus and 81
lulnouS, and sieepinT Cars Harrisburg 10 RieS.
% %iR iaa ass s ssSeT. sagTd.y Gqis
ShcAgo and Cincinnati Express. 3 30 . m daily,
ing Cars Harrisburg 10 81. LOUIS. Chicsro snd
Slncinnati. and Dining Car Harrisburg 70 81
Sleeping Cars M&sh.uStln 20 cficaso sna 81
sleepers for Louisville aud MemThis Pscfne ~
lItss; 10 90 n daily, Tor Pt,sburg and the Vest
Tor kkA BAL more AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
daily, except unday, \: loan.
falo Niasara daily xceTt SATURDAY &c, Sr Sni-
WIN sieeIlns Gar sashington y Rochester, -.
~ a a n n daily, except sunday:
fUR fHiLADG 81 nj SEW s 9GkK AND rHrr,sr
I'D ss 6,1a al az 90 and II 80 AM 2;io so
ii9o an. 5io. So. 4io fo6 sSn sad ia ~
pm, Limited Express OF Pullman psrlor Cara
S .tS an daily except Sunday. and 4:oo pm
Fok PHILADELPHIA ONLY
fasi o., IA week days and 10 daily
For Boston without change, 3 30 p m every day.
Jersey City with boats Of Brookiyn Annex. st,ors
llk ulrect transfer TO Fulton street ayolalus
oouole ierrlage across New AOrk City,
For Atlantic City. ii ;40 an. week days IL 20 D m.
For Baltimore. e:35 7:ao. s:lo. 300. 9 90 1850
II 800 and II AZ am, II sos, 2:lO. s 20, $50.
500, 4:l0, ago, 4: $40, sou, 40. S:lO lO:O6
AID III 70 y N On SUNDAY BOO y .U5. lO.5u
II 40 am, =: 10. 10, - 80. 4 90, 4 TO- = 90
t:4o, s;lu, 1000 and II 20 pm.
For foles creek ilne 20 am and 40 o m daily.
For Annapolis, 7;2O, 8 90 am, , and 4:2op.m-
dailS. except Sunday. Sundays. y:05 an 10
pm.
ALExANDkIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
NAY AND ALEXANDRIA AMI WASHINGTON
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is $50
For Alexandra, 430, 80, 40 40, y.45 O:57
AM l2aOf hoon, 800, 4: 10, "a, 4 So :Ol.
sO@, O:O5 and ! 80 pm. On sunday At 4 so.
so, $40, 1907 AM 2.SU. 4:l5. 0:ol. SOC
ana 10 90 pm
AccounlUdation for Quantico, : a. am and IS
pm. week days = As n Sundays.
For hlchmond aud the south. 30, 10 80 an and
: 40 pm. daily. Accommodation 4 55 PIN week
days.
Trains leave Alexandra for Washington 6 yo5 .oa
sou. BIO, lO:l5, IL 90 a. IN. 1 ~ sou 3 40.
o:lO 90. s:2O, 10 81 10 AZ ana .O5 u IN On
Sunday at - 10 and .O7 am. - .uU, .: To- q: 10
G:Uo, $50, 10 81 aud lO:42 pm
Tickets and Information oflce, northeast cor
ner OF 9Th street and Pennsylvania avenue. and
tie station where orders be the checklnTof
ChAs. 4. PIGH. j. n. MOOD
General Manager. tyall Gen. las. Agent