davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
LORD NAPIER DEAD.
One of England's Greatest Generals
Succumbs to influenza.

Lord Napier Of Magdala died yesterday in
London from influenza. He was in his eight
ieth year. He was the son Of an officer of the
royal artillery and was born in Ceylon in 1910.
He entered the Bengal engineers at the early
age Of sixteen and distinguished himself both
by personal bravery and marked ability in
handling troops in the Sutlej campaigns at the
seige Of Moulton, at Goojerat and at the cap
ture of Lucknow in 1856. In that year he was
created knight commander of the Bath and
received the thanks Of parliament He was a
member of the council of India from 1861 to
1865, when he became commander-in chief Of
the Bombay army, with the rank Of general.
In 1867 General Napier was placed in command
of the expedition to Abyssinia. which resulted
in complete success, ending with the storming
of Magdala and death of King Theodore. He
was then made grand commander of the Bath
and raised to the peerage as Lord Napier Of
Magdala. As a further reward for his distin-
guished services his lordship was granted an
annuity of $4,000, with reversion to his next
male heir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
ISLANDER AND BLOODSHED.
Eight White Men Assault a Negro for AL
legged Gossip About Their Sister.

William Amelung, German farmer, lives in
the little town of Budgeton, thirteen miles
from ST. Louis. He has a daughter, nineteen
years old, and four sons. Some time ago he
had colored man named Taylor Pointer in his
employ. Some one told the young men that
Pointer had boosted that he had been intimate
with the girl. Monday the four Amelung boys,
Edward, Frank, Wilhelm and John, and their
four brothers-in-law, Otto, Christ, Herman and
Hugo Asmus, consulted about the matter and
decided to wreak summary vengeance on the
alleged slanderer. Accordingly, the eight men
went to the house of a colored man named
Bivins, where Amanda Bivins, a young GIRL
was lying at the point of death.
The white mon called for Pointer and Biyins
begged them t. go away, as his daughter was
dying. The men rushed into the house and a
desperate fight ensued. Pointer was seized
but noored two men with fiat iron. After
several on both sides had been hurt the assail-
ing party were drawn of. They returned and
Pointer, who had in the meantime got hole of
a shot gum used it, and Otto Asmus, who was
just in the act Of using his revolver, fell, half
his face being shot away. The ASSISTANTS then
gave up the tight and Pointer surrendered to
the sheriff. He is now in Jail and asserts that
he never said word against the young girl
Asmus is still alive, but both eyes are shot out
and he has but one chance in thousand Of
living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
STANLEY AT CAIRO,
He Wears a German Cap and Suit and
Receives New Decoration,

Stanley arrived at Cairo at noon yesterday,
meeting with great and notable reception at
the station from Sir Evelyn Barring, General
Sir Francis Grenfell. Acting United States Con-
sui Grant and others. He went to the khedive's
palace in state and made an official call on him
lasting half an hour and was decorated with
the grand Gordon of the medjilich, a very dis
tnguished honor. Stanley was warmly greeted
by large crowd at Shepherds hotel The ex-
piorer looks very well, his bronzed face show
ing in striking contrast with his white German
cap and suit. The members of his party are in
excellent health and spirits. He thinks Emin
will be in Cairo in month. Stanley gave the
New York Herald correspondent few minutes
talk. He said rumors of his death were due to
the non-arrival of letters sent by the hands of
picked messengers, who were stopped by hostile
tribes. Five days march from where Mai.
Barttelot was killed he himself found two
parties of his messengers when on his way back
to the coast. Stanley says that Emin, with his
great influence and tact, would be an invaluable
agent at Suakim or Wady-Halfa. Backed by
military authority he would pave the way for
better understanding between the Egyptian
government and the native tribes and would
prove an excellent means for bringing back the
Soudanese into submission. Emln left rs tons
OF ivory behind Stanley speaks in the highest
terms of his party. He dimes with the khedive
on Thursday. King Leopold sent an officer to
meet him with letter of congratulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
1oH sSSsSd,s AND DANyiLtE RAILROAD Co

HI Schedule il effect NOVEMBER "a, 1855
;ou am-Esst tennessee Mali, daily tor Warren
stations between lexandria and Lynchburg kusnoke
Atlanta, BRISTOL knoxville Chattsnooga and Memphis
Pullman Sleeper Washington 10 New Orleans.
1l:.4 ain. Fast Mail daily for Culpeper, Char
lottesvllle, Stations Chesapeake and Ohio Route
Lynchburg Rocky Mount, Danville and Station, be.
tween lynchburg ana Danvllle, Greensboro, Raleigh
nlinxhAm, Moltgomery, New Orleans, Texas and
California. Pullman Sleeper New lorK to Atlanta
pullman sleepers TO New oreans. Pullman Sleeper
Danville to Columbia and Augusta Pullman Seepers
Washington To Cincinnati via z. and U. koute.
2:3O p.nl-Dally, except Sunday for Manassas
StrasburR and intermediate stations
$50 p.nl-DaIy via Ly nehburg, Bristol and Chat
tanUoga. Pullman Vestibule Sleepers WASHINGTON TO
Memphis, connecting thence for al Arkansas points
Culpeper Orange. Charlottesville. stanton LOUIS
vile, Cincinnati. Pullman Vestbule train Washing
ton To Cincnnsu with . Pullman Sleeper for LOUIS
ll:00pm.-Southern Express daily for Lynchbure
Danvile, Raleigh, AshsvIlle Charlotte, COLUMBIA,
ana California. Pullman Vestibuie Car MasLIneton to
New Orleans via Atlanta ana Montgomery. Pullman
Sleeper Nashinston to Birmingham, Ala, via Atlanta
Washington to AsheviiIe and Hot sprines n. c. Wis
SALISBURY Also Washington to Augusta. VIA DsnvIlle
Trans on Washington aud Ohio division leave Wash.
lngton e:uO am. daily except Sunday and A ) D. m
daily; arrive Round Hill 30 am. and 20 o. IN I:
returning leave hound Hill 90 daily and II 20
m uay efeep. sunday. arriving Washington $3.50
Through trains from the south via Charlotte DAN
vile al, md hynehourE arrive in Washington 6:o3
Lynchburg at lo;2 Am. and 10 40 D. m via Chesa-
leake aud Ohio route and Charlottesville ct As N
and flOpm and 6:o3 r. m. Strssburg local at 10: Al
Tickets, sleeping-csr reservation and information
furnished and ba2gage checked ~ office 1900 Penn
ssisas ave ana Ut passenger station PenDsylvAIis
n25 JAS. L TAYLOR. Gen. PISS Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
BLOODSHED IN BRAZIL.
Soldiers Who Favored the Monarchy
Massacred and the Leaders Shot.

Capt Grimes Of the steamship Herschel,
from Rio Janeiro, which arrived in New York
yesterday, gives news Of an encounter between
soldiers in that city. On December Is it was
discovered that a part Of the army, about 400
men, was opposed to the republic and strongly
favored the monarchy. The provisional gov
eminent sent a company Of artillery to arrest
the insurrectionists. They opened fire on the
soldiers and it was reported that over 100 Of
them were killed. One of the correspondents Of
Mr.. G. r. Flint, writing from Rio Janeiro on
December %, 1889, gives the following details:
''The outlook here just now is not reassuring
Last evening parts of two regiments of artil-
lery mutnied, tore up the republican flag and
holsted the old imperial flag, and it re-
quired all the other regiments, cavalry. infantry
and artillery, to subdue them. They fought
at the Sac Christovao artillery quartet till
after IL o'clock, and 100 of the rebels were
killed and wounded before the rest surren-
dered. Today II of the ringleaders were shot
None Of the commissioned officers were in the
mutiny, but all the non-commssioned officers
were. The trouble was owing to the dssatisfac-
ton OF the soldiers with their pay. The police
are paid two mllres day, and the soldiers claim
that they we're promised the same. 1t iss said
that a number of the old conservatives and
liberals have been tampering with the soldiers
and were at the bottom of the row. Silveira
Martins Assis Martins. Barao dc Lagoe DR..
Lima Duarte, DR.. Ferreira Wanna, minister of
justice in the last conservative ministry, and
Commander Braga, one of the leading mer-
chants OF Rio, were arrested"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
81 NOTE THE RESULT: -

THE STAR HAS MORE THAN
THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR
SUBSCRIBERS and MORE THAN
FIVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR
READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY
PAPER IN WASHINGTON. II II de-
hvered regularly by careful carriers 40
the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER
THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THE
CAY ARE OVER, and il 10 thus read
leisurely and thoroughly by EVERY
MEMBER OF THE FAMILY.
They know that it prints all the news,
and has only the interests Of the people
of the District In view, with no partisan
measures to advocate, and no privats
schemes to forward. They know IL, I'm
short, to be THE PEOPLES PAPER,
and nothing else. As an ADVERTISING
MEDIUM IL is, therefore, ABSO-
LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. IL u
in fact worth more as a means Of reach-
ing the public THAN ALL THE
OTHER DAILY PAPERS In THE
CITY TOGETHER.
Furthermore, In proportion to the ~
turns IL gives its patrons, ITS ADVER-
Using RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST
IN THE CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Julia p. Vinsou to W. Dubois, pit 8, so. 7S7;
s2,6s2. Rebecca Livingood to P. ]. Lockwood
pit. =, SO. 500; S3S7. S. Oppenheimer to vir-
ginia White. sub 14S, So. els; 1880. Appolo-
mia Hutchingson to E. Abner, pit s, SO. 759;
s.. w. Mayse to Francis E. Fitzgerald, lot
10, blk. 10, L. Il B. sub Mt Pleasant; 81, 125.
A. c. Clark to same, lot IL, blk Is, do; 81 $50
I. E. Waggaman, trustee, to W. Hoare, lot Al,
W. & K. T. Co.'S sub; $4,000. A. C. Clarke to
Eliza W. Lippett, lots to 6, SO. 3Os; 3. L. C.
Young to same, same property; s.. C. G.
Duncansop to Mary A. COoksey, sub L, So
1910: $500. Honora Coyle to W. III. Sholes, n.
u 80, SO. ga; 8. W. II. Sholes to Hannah
Coyle, same property; g. S. Basey to Della
b. Keefe, sub 20, So $40; $1,000. Ellen Foster
to Celia Murphy. sub $50, So GA; g.
j. F. Batchelder ct al. to Eliza Van Horn, lot
II, blk. AZ, add to Brookland; $40. J.W.
Murphy to A. M. McLachlan ct al, sub 49, SO.
l52; sl,6i7. Ellen Yates to Amelia w. Moore,
sub 1874, SO. GA; g. Oliver Cox to j. c.
Louthan, sub lots lib and ia, so. 8S1; s.. j.
F. Wagsaman to 7. Z. Waggaman. lot 9, SO.
1865; - and 29, So. 1917; 16, e, So and So, SO.
lO45; 22 and rs, SO. 1865; $. T. Z. Wagga-
man to Annie NJ. Shea. sub 1873, SO. GIT; 81, OOO
Eliza Posey to S. E. Allen, pit. IL, SO. 2s6; s..
]. ii. Walter to Washington real estate COM
pany, lots Is and 16, So. 1896; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
Powderly a Prisoner.

Constable Moran, who holds the Callaghan
conspiracy warrant for the arrest of General
Master Workman Powderly, Monday afternoon
went to the Powderly residence, Hyde Park
side of Scranton Pa, and served the document.
The master workman has not yet recovered from
his attack Of influenza and quinsy sufficiently
to leave the house, and his physician forbdding
him to do so. he simply accepted the service of
the warrant and in his own home is now the
constable's prisoner. 1t is said that Alderman
Donovan, who Endorsed the warrant for Justice
Keener, will 60 to Powderly's home and admit
him to bail to answer the charges preferred at
the next Westmoreland county court, deeming
this the best course to pursue in response to
the clamor from Callaghan that the warrant be
served without further delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
FUTURE OF THE CANAL.
A Great Deal Of Informal Caucusing an,
Inside Talk at Annapolis.

Annapolis Special to Baltimore American, January Il
President Stephen A. Gambriil Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal and Col James A. I.
Mcclure, one Of the directors, are 70 consult
with members Of the Legislature O. to the ad-
visibility Of . resolution authorizing the At
torney General to appear in the circuit court
Of Washington county and the District Court
Of the District Of Columbia, where suits for re-
ceivers are now pending, and ask that all &C.
ton on these suits be postponed until the legis-
lature has adjourned The object, they say, in
asking this step was based on the probability
that whatever action may be taken by the legis-
lature in regard to the canal will be Of salts
factory nature to all parties After consultation
with . number of senators IL was deemed
wisest not to ask for the resolution.
There is a great deal of informal caucusing
and inside talk going on in regard to the canal,
but those who know what It all means are not
doing much talking to anybody else. This is
the real reason why the proposed resolution
has been abandoned. Since the suit for q re-
ceiver 10 the Washington county court the
friends OF the canal have held that the suit
should be dismissed on the ground that the
state is necessary party to the suit and cannot
be sued without an act by the legislature
abling it to be sued. To pass q resolution now
authorizing the Attorney General to appear in
these cases, as proposed, would be, they fear,
70 pace tne state IN the Posltlon OF party 10
the suit and thus entirely recede from their
former position, that the bill should be dis
missed.
Some Of the senators who are friends of the
canal cannot see that the state is a necessary
party to these suits, because the bills simply
apply to the appointment of q receiver, who
would operate the canal, and decree appoint
ing such a receiver would in no way be final
adjudication of the rights Of the state or any
other creditor. Under the act of 1878 such an
objection could not be maintained if suit were
brought under that act for the state expressly
valves all liens in favor of the bondholders
under that act. The Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road owns a majority of the bonds authorized
by the act Of 1873 and can therefore foreclose
the mortgage, securing those bonds at any
time, as there has been default in the payment
of three installments of interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
Religion Made Her Insane.

Silvia Ralph, middle-aged woman, became
so wrought up with religious frenzy while
listening TO sermon in Laundes county. Ala,
a few days since that she lost her mental equi-
hbrium and in few moments was converted
from . practical, sensible woman to o raving
maniac. 1t appears that a sensational preacher
came into the neighborhood recently and the
Ralph woman went to hear him preach. She
became more and more enthused and finally
springing to her feet she seized hymn book,
dashed il into the minister's face, threw her
arms around q man sitting near her and created
a general furore. She has since been SO vio-
lent that it il necessary to keep her bound with
ropes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15

Equally does THE STAR lead all tn
contemporaries I'm the publication Of the
NEWS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY.
both News Associations; with alert and
enterprising special telegraphic cor
respondents at all important points; and
with wires leading directly from its own
Office to the general network Of telegraph
system touching every city, town and
hamlet I'm the United States and TERRI
tories, it is enabled to receive and print
at once . full report OF every event Of
consequence occurring during the day
cite Oceans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
The ~War" at Yale.

The trouble in the Yale college scientific
school between Prof. Honey and his class is
assuming a serious phase. The faculty has
held a long secret session, which President
Dwight attended. The meeting was convoked
to determine whether to approve or reprehend
Prof Honeys conduct. What was done is I'M
known. The professor says he will resign if
the faculty fails to sanction his conduct. Some
of the students say that Prof. Honey receives
instruments from him. This, however, the
professor stoutly denies. The students are en-
joying the cuts from recitations. The stu
dent who canvassed the class in his own behalf,
contrary to the professors orders, is Geo. Car
penter of Plainville, Conn. His father il is
said, is an agent for Weber, the German i'm
porter of Philadelphia. The discount he got
on the goods because of that connection stag
gered the local dealers in students supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
He Gave His Blood to Save Her,

In the medical ward of the New York hospi-
tai are Amos A Lincoln and Lizzie Cunning
ham. Miss Cunningham is the girl who, with
Mary Fallon, was found last Monday morn
ing asphyxiated by gas in her room at 2Os 9Th
avenue. Miss Fallon died, and if the Cunning
ham girl should recover she will undoubtedly
owe her life to Lincoln, sturdy telegraph
lineman, who, when he heard last Thursday
that some good strong human blood was
needed to save the girls life, promptly offered
his own. The surgeons accepted, and the
operation of TRANSMISSION was successfully per-
formed. Twenty-eight ounces of Lincolns
blood was forced into the veins of Miss Cum
ningham's arm, but without any apparent
beneficial result until Sunday, when she be-
came conscious for the first time since her adj
mission to tho hospital. The chances of her
recovery are now better.
Lincoln is little the worse for the loss of
nearly two pounds Of blood He is a Phila-
delphian and is said to be poor and friendless.
He was brought to the hospital on November 9
suffering from nervous tremor similar to St
Vitus' dance, from which he has recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
BALTIMORE AND OHro RnrRoAp

-
Leave Washington from station corner New Jersey
For Chicago aa asen Ssr and street S,.,
EXPRESS DAILY II 20 am, express $50 PIN
fSr S1einnsti Sc Louis and Indianapolis. express
For P,tis6uTf and Cleveland. vestibuled Limited
For iennytap IA q m ana express ~ pm
For nircI'Is .sf aa Ny s.ahons, t5:3Op
For Baltimore. Week days. 4 90, 90, 8 40. 20
9:oY; 81 9n st5, az 200, LOO. As minutes
1880 and 1880 pm sHndays. 100. :5G. 80
$S IS & IS 4s5 5I ss6 as as
For Way stations between Washington and Balti.
more, o:OO' 40. 80 NJ, l2:lU, So 35. $40,
a.;5 pm; sandays, $3.50 AN. l;lo. $40. ASS.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington week days
an 10 So fsc StS 4 and
4;l5. 200 500. $40. 10. 80. $50 50, Io:35
sSS; S Mo 7:sS $50 s'5 $50 1921 as i tis
For Am Az 20 and 500 am, u 10 and rs
R.pos saSIdas a taS5p and 5s ESQ p Am
SUNDAYS. s:37 - m: 100 pm. 800 N ''e -
99 nm al al Pa n ier principal stations only;
For kock Vile and Way Stations, "a :35pm
OF Gsithersburg and intermediate points. 'e:00A
FOR Scyds and inte aS1 stations. "a 100 pm
Pr stopping at all stations Metropoiit tan Branch
FOR frederick, 70 40. t1l:zo am, t3:lu. t4:3u y
For asrerstown W. FIT iii 90 Am. and IS sop.m
a Trans s srrye from Chieago daily II 40 an. and
I'm. and .5O pm. from Plttsburg 7:lO am- 900
pm. daily.
NEw YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
for New York; Trenton, Newark and Elizabeth n
- 4:OO. TSOQ, $40 '12 200 H., ~ 3d. II 20 and
s10:.0 pm. Buffet parlor cars on all day trans
Sleeping car on the 1880 2 m, open at y 10 pm
ror fhlladeIphia, Newark, Wilmington and Chester
- ;vy Ts;Vo. s:lo. LOO AM '2:3o, '4:2U, ga 10
For intermediates point. between Baltimore and Phil
adelphia. 900 aud 81 20 q H. .I2 100, Il: 4 ) pm
Trains leave New York tof Washington, - 80,
night.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington -. 40
'S:l5 10 IN. n ::j5, II 40. 81 90, 40 % m
For Atanuc City a OU Am. and 90 m sun
Except sunday. sDalIy SUNDAY only
Baggage called Tor and checked from hotels and res
licences by Union Transfer Co. orders left at cK
Offices, o. and 1854 Ia. ave. and at Depot.
j. l. ODEl.I- CHAS % SCyJII.
d3O Gen Manager. Gen. Pass Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
Good Templars.

John B. Finch lodge of Good Templars cele-
brated its second anniversary at an open meet
ing held last evening at Its hall, corner 10th
street and Maryland avenue southwest. The
hall was literally packed. The program in
cluded musical and literary selections by a
large number Of members and short speeches
by the grand chief, Mr.. A Kalstrom, past
grand chief Templars. Dr. C. n. Whitney and
]. K. Mahoney and Mr.. Giles of Independent
lodge. At the close of the exercises all present
were invited to partake Of refreshment in the
shape of ice cream and cake.
The meeting of Monumental lodge Of Good
Templars was more largely attended last even
ing than for a very long time past and the in
terest manifested again placed the lodge among
the active factors In the promotion Of the tenn
perance work. Hon. G. F. Potter was recon-
mended for commission as deputy Get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
{.
F I: w
F.. /. | . 4 III
F. I. $S'S :.

THE EVENING STAR IL . PAPER
OF TO-DAY, not OF YESTERDAY nos
OF last WEEK. IL prints ALL THE
NEWS, Local, Domestic and Foreign
LONG IN ADVANCE OF THE MORN.
ING PAPERS.
This Is conspicuousiy true OF all classsa
OF news, but especially 90 in regard to
Local News and District Affairs.
THE STAR has very much LARGER
and BETTER force OF LOCAL RE.
PORTERS and SPECIAL WRITER'S
than any other paper I'm washingtoa
ever thought Of employing, and IT'S
MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT AND
PRINTING FACILITIES ARE MORE
THAN THREE TIMES AS POWER.
Full AND RAPID AS THOSE OF ANY
OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER. Il n
therefore able to print each day . fuu
report OF every transaction OF public I'm.
serest occurring In the District up -
the very hour Of going to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
RAILROADS.

not THE sSkSHsTksAEl AS Sss9ggErHxrsr
HIS HIS sEhNoEP fftSFFH
rL s1aISs
s:i a..iS : oSs$Ss: "a
mopd; Ind: daily EXCEPT saturday. % chi s
ann l 70 esos s d.s
farior Car a.hington to iarrisburs. and Sleep:
sna, ma pnns s:r lam asli.SsTs s'f 70 l g
sisep s "es;s s ME.RFss. q 40 m daily with
Leuis Oonnsstins daily al Harr.Snrs With thTouss
1000 m S.is for asRls and sse IVES.
, Sia through Sleeper 70 htssburs. and Rt.burs
20, sss AL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
s,,H Ian, Rochester aud Niagara falls
For Erie Ssnandaisra and Rochester daily: for But,
Sleeping to RSsSas.ss pm
For Mas siT Losk Haven and Elnlirs at 1879
For fS5 sM PHI R iPpT, fas,,ly, S;SSgm
Az 1000 "a S no S On sa 2hS SO s5S
Limited i s9pi ESQ .; t fSm nsSg p. md
s.il g vim am sIiiS except sunday and 4Oo p
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
Eappe.s ~ M week days and II m daily
For For Boston E withSps chang, $40 m every day.
jersey asSSt a,s r nh al thFGsss trains Connect
Il.
ing direct transfer TO Fulton street ayoldiny
double ferriage across New York City.
FOR Atlantic Clty, Ii :40 q week days, 1 90 D. m
For baltimore. 6:35. 1890 s:Io. 900. 40. 10 so
II go and L! 40 an, Il :o5, 2;lo. ) 20, $50
$500, f:lo AGO, 4:40. 600, z 40, 4: 10, lO:OO
and 20 pm On sunday, y 100, y %, lO:5a
II 40 AM, 2:1o, 3:2O, 80, 4 90, 4 10, /: Ou
I:40. S:10. 10 90 and IL 20 pm.
For Popes Creek line. 20 aud 40 p m daily
For Anhapohs, :; 20, 90 am, 2 .os and 4:aopm
daily, except Sunday. Sundays. Y:05 g. H. 4: 10
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL,
S HAf AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
IN Effect NOVEMBER Is 1850
For AleASndriA 4:3O. o:15 7:45, 40, y:45, 1887
Am, X :o4 noon, 90. 4:l5 4:25, 4 %. .Ol,
s;vS, ~ 90 and II :37 pm. On sullday at 4 80,
I:4o.o s;45, 1907 am. $50. 4.l5, 6:0i. s:02
Accommodation Tor Quantico. 7;45 am and 55
pm week days: 40 an Sundays,
or Richmond and the south, 4 80, l0:5 am and
$40 pm. daily. Accommodation 4 :55 pm. week
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. COS 7O5,
200. g:lO, lO:l5. IL O1 am; LEO, 300, ) 10.
6:lO 800. 9:.O, 10 81, 10 AZ aud :O5 n m ON
SUNDAY at b: Il and Ii :01 2:UU, TO- $40,
- 100, S:20, 10 81 and 10:42p.m
tickets and Information the Ofce northeast cor
ner OF lth street aud Peunsy lvanla avenue, aud
the station, where orders be left the
ChAS. 4. PUGH, J. K MOOD
1eneral manager. tyAll Gen. Pas. Agent