davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-07-09
District Court.

The July term of the district court fol
this county opened Tuesday morning. The
indications are that the term will be q
short one. The calendar is one of the
lightest ever seen here. Upon it are A
continued, and only 10 new cases. There
is grand jury this term, however, and
the length and expense of the term de.
ponds largely upon the work it cuts out
All of the grand jurors called were
present, except A. Richmond and Martin
Scidmore, the latter having been excused
by the judge. George jackson, G. E.
Lyman, d. A. Langworthy and Lambert
Smith presented excuses and were ex.
cused. Chas. Brady was not full citi.
zen, but took ont his final papers in
order to sit as one of the jurors. Judge
Rose directed Sheriff Schmitz to sum.
mon SIX jurors to fill the places of those
excused and in the meantime the calen-
dar was called. It was cleared of con.
siderable dead wood. Several cases were
stricken from the calendar and number
were continued. When the case OF
Larson vs.. WILDER ct al was reached
Fredrus Baldwin for the defense moved
that it be stricken from the calendar be.
cause notice OF trial had not been issued
legally. The matter was argued at
length by Mr.. Baldwin and the plaintiffs
attorneys, Messrs. Watson and Glaspell
and Judge Rose reserved bis decision
until afternoon.
In the case of Jas. L. Sharlow vs..
Messrs. Stoddard, Hull and Ellison,
Marion Conklin for tie defense, asked to
have the case transferred to LaMoure
county. The court issued an order Civ.
ing the defense until Thursday to pre-
sent facts bearing on the merits Of the
case.
At the opening of court, States Attor.
ney Conklin stated that L. Blum and
Levi Points were under bonds to appear
at this term of court and asked that they
be called The court crier called "Louis
Blum" three times and then Attorney
Baldwin stated that the surety on his
bond, S. S. Altschul was ready to pro-
duce the 5000 which Blum forfeits rather
than appear and stand trial. Mr.. Points
was not present, but Mr.. Baldwin said
he was on his way to town. Points was
held over to this term of court on a
charge Of selling mortgaged grain.
COURT NOTES.
Attorney Jones, Of the firm of Jones &
McLaren, st. Paul, was here Monday
to look after the cases of the Capital
Bank of St. Paul, against certain Barnes
county school districts. and arranged to
have three Of them dismissed, they hav.
ing been transferred to another court for
trial. One of the cases has been settled.
The court house now looks very neat
and attractive, having recently been
painted and calcimined throughout, at
tentlon which it sadly needed.
The only prisoner in the county Jail is
Johnny Van Hest, who last March ap-
propriated roll of bills belonging to
Engineer Pettey of the Electric Light
station. The charge against him Is grand
larceny. There are three criminal cases
that will be tried this term. The grand
jury is liable to make some more criminal
business.
G. X. Andrus of Valley City, came in
this noon to look after some cases in
which he appears as attorney.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-07-09
Advertised Letters.

List of uncalled for letters in the post
Office at jamestown. North Dakota. for
the week ending July 6, 1891:
LADIES.
Dehan, Miss Minnie johnson, Helen
Morrison, Mrs Elizabeth
GENTLEMEN.
Brudden. Jack Brown, John E
Cummins, Jas Holt, Hans Erickson
Larkee, Geo McCue, RI
If not called for within II days, will
be sent to the dead letter Office. In call
ing for these letters, please say adver-
tised, and give date.
g. P. SMITH, p. NJ.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-07-09
Taken Up,

July 2nd, one dapple black mare, white
stripe on each side of neck, shod IN front;
supposed to have strayed from G. A. r.
camp. ALBERT KoKErT.
Jamestown, N. ID.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-07-09
BILLS ALLOWED.

BILLS ALLOWED.
Josiah Person, burying animals.s 80
labor in park. 49,. 8 90
A. Klaus, light for June. ....... 1872 90
E. I. Barnes, labor on Streets. IS
E. II. Fell, work in park ...... 25
Thos. Stevens, hauling gravel. 90
Alex. Esler. hauling cinders 49,. 2 90
Gieseler, Blewett & Co. hardware 81
Josiah Pierson, special police. 90. 2 90
r. A. Glese, So. 2 90
L. B. Miner, checking treasurer's
books. ........... ............ 70 w
Alderman Steel introduced resolu-
tion appropriating $19O71 to pay June
liabilities. The resolution was adopted
under suspension OF the rules
Alderman Steel introduced resolu-
tion granting permission to H. A. Me.
meyer to build an addition to the Gasal
building in accordance with his petition
referred to elsewhere. The resolution
was adopted en- motion Of Alderman
Eager.
The council adjourned en- motion OF
Alderman Fletcher.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-07-09
EstrayeCi.

One bay broncho mare, with white
feet, white face, had on long rope.
NJ. j. BARRETT,
jamestown, n. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
THE GALENA BEACHED.
The Old War Ship Stranded in q Gale at
Gay Head.

The Old War Ship Stranded in q Gale at
Gay Head.
The navy is likely to lose another Of the old
hulks that mark the era of wooden ships The
U. S. S. Galena and the tug Nina, the former
being in tow Of the latter, are now ashore at
Gay Head, Mass, tho result Of stiff gale that
has been prevailing on the New England coast
for some days. They were on their way from
New York to Portsmouth, N. H., where the
Galena was to be repaired The Galena is
thought to be wreck. She is high up on the
beach, broadside. She is full of water, her hull
badly logged, her mainmast head sprung, her
jib and mainsail flying in a fresh northwest
wind and her rigging covered with ice.
The Nina lies head on, south, upon the beach,
so that persons can walk aboard her at low tide
1t is thought that she will be saved. The Ga
lenas starboard boats were washed from tho
davits and thrown upon the beach, where they
were broken In pieces and burned by the sailors
In their efforts to keep themselves warm. The
officers and crew are distributed among the
few dwelling houses on Gay Head, which are all
nlled to their utmost capacity. The only church
lii the place is appropriated for temporary
lodging house. The scventy-seven United
States seamen forcing themselves upon the Gay
Head Indians made it necessary to scour the
locality for provisions.
Commander Blcknell Of the Galena has re-
ported by wire to Acting Secretary Solely stat
ing that all will be done to save the vessel that
is in any way possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
EX-SENATOR PIERCE.
What His Becoming Managing Editor of the
Minneapolis Tribune Would Mean.

What His Becoming Managing Editor of the
Minneapolis Tribune Would Mean.
1t is said that President Harrison is extremely
gratified by the prospect that ex-senator Pierce
will become the managing editor of the Mime
apolis Tribune. Mr.. Pierce is an ardent Harri-
son man and his assuming editorial charge of
the Tribune. it is thought, would convert that
paper into an administration organ. At pres
ent Mr.. Harrison has practically no newspaper
support in the state of Minnesota, and the
sentiment throughout the state seems to be
very strongly for Blaine. A poll Of the repub-
licans of the legislature a short time ago showed
that out of total of uinety-one members sixty
seven were for Blaine for President and only
one Was for Harrison. The Tribune now carries
column, with the inscription, "Our candidate
for President" If Mr.. Pierce takes charge of
the paper this portrait will probably be taken
down and the paper will be devoted to an earn
est effort to advance the quotations of the Har-
rison stock on the weste' market. Mr.. Pierce
has been shown a great many courtesies, both
social and official, at the White House during
his term in the Senate, and he was in the posi-
ton of champion of the administration in
Congress. 1t was he who brought in the COM
promise reciprocity amendment to the tariff
bill, which was supposed to have been outlined
to him by Mr.. Harrison. 1t is said that the
President was thinking of offering him the
Japanese mission or some other position in the
diplomatic service, but that he was deferred
from doing so because he regarded it as more
to the interest of the administration to make
use of Mr.. Pierce's Journalistic services in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
GENEROUS RESPONSES.
Subscriptions Received by the Finance Com
mittee of the Patent Centennial Celebration

Subscriptions Received by the Finance Com
mittee of the Patent Centennial Celebration.
The finance committee for the patent cele-
bration have met with gratifying success in
| securing pledges to the guarantee fund; which
has now reached handsome sum. with the
promise of many additional subscriptions dur
ing early part Of the Coming week. Persons
desiring to subscribe should communicate with
the Hon. J. X. McCammon. chairman finance
committee, No. 1920 street. Among the sub
scriptious already received are the following:
Patent ofice-Hon. Charles Eliot Mitchell.
500; Hon. n. L. rockingham. 500; J. W.
Babson, 500; F. A. Seely, 800: G. d. Seeiy.
$50; p. Is. Pierce. SIS; o. Woodward 425;
Roger Welles. SOS; Schuyler Duryee, s25; W.
L. Aughinbaugh, S25: j. Z. Marvin. S25: II. P.
Sanders. S25; W. II. Blodgett, s25; t. w. Lord.
S25; t. j. Hudson, S25: L. Il. Wynne, So; o.
C.. Fox. S25; c. G. Gould. S25; VIM Burke.
s25; Gustav Kissing, SIS; Edward Il. Tyler S25:
Walter johnson, S25
Patent attorneys-W. C. Dodge. 800: Rob't
W. wick. { i0o W. H. Doolittle. 500; D,i-
bois IL Dubois, 600; l.. Deane. S1G0; G. w.
Gregory. 800; Ellis Spear. 500: Mum 4 Co.,
| 800; j. H. Ciridley, 500; W. G. Henderson,
500; r. g. Dyrenforth. 800; Knight Bros.
500; O. Z. Duffy, 800; Church 4 Church.
200; Geo. E. Lemon. $780, Charles II. Fowler,
800; Marble. Mason & Garfield, 500; Foster
Freeman 500; P. T. Dodge. 800; Baldwin.
DdNlusoII "lSnt, TlUU: Irlnuie " RUSSELL,
500; W. H. Singleton, S1O0: T. A. Lehman,
$50; r. $. & A. I. Lacey, $50; J. H. Littell, $50;
W. X. Stevens. SOS; I. c. Somes, 325; Henry
Calvert, S25 W. C. Mcintyre, SIS; Lawrence
Gardner, SOS; H. II. Doubleday, S25; Whitman
Wilkinson, S25.
Business men and others--Washingto Cas-
light Company, 5000; Hon. John Lynch, 500;
Potomac Terra Gotta Company, 500; J. E.
Watkins, 800; NJ. G. Stone, 800: George G.
Maynard, 500; Britton 4 Gray. 3I00; Hon. AZ
X M. r m. N IN
Helm, 500: b. II. Warner d Co.. S1O0; Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone Company 500;
u. H. Warder, 500: L. w. Serrell, New York.
800; Gedney & Roberts, 500; A. A. Thomas
800; Maurice Joyce, $50; Edward ]. Stoll-
wagon, $50; William McMichael, New York,
S23: Curley g. Stevens, S25.
Hotels, &c.-T. E. Roesselle (Ariington). 300;
La Normandie, $50; Wornicy's, $50; Welcker's,
$50.
Banks and bank oficers-Riggs & Co., 800;
JohnW. Thompson, 500; B. II. Warner, 200; VI.
u. Emery, 500; A. Il. Bri,ton. 800: Corsen Il
Mccartney, 500; Lewis Johnson Co., $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
A WASHINGTON COMPOSER.
A High School Boy Who is at Work on q
Columbian Opera.

Columbian Opera.
The Paris edition of the New York Herald
prints the following from its Berlin correspond
emit: Are VIC to have a genuine American opera
at last? Mr.. Harry Wheaton Howard of Wash
ington, DC, thinks he has solved the problem.
He is young man, scarcely twenty years of
age, son OF DIR. H. N. Howard, well-known
Washington physician. He is a graduate of
the Washington High School, pupil of Prof
William Waldecker and has been musical leader
of the High School.
He is at present studying at STEMS Con-
servatory here, and his teachers speak of him
in terms Of high praise. He has composed
three-act opera, Christopher Columbus. or
the Princess Of San Salvador" Mr. E. A. Ross
Of the Johns Hopkins University has written
the ibretto. The principal characters are
Christopher Columbus. Ferdinand and Isabella
OF Spain, RodiJ'o, court chamberlain; Suela,
n favoritc waiting maid Of the queen, and
IMechied, an old gypsy.
In order to avoid making the opera a bur-
lesque and yet to connect humor with the story
of Columbus discovery of America "A double
plot has been made use of, one-half being the
well-known story Of Columbus first voyage the
other interviewer with it, is the love story of
Rodi9ro and Saeld.
The fret act shows Columbus pleading his
cause before the Spanish sovereigns; the last
the landiag Of Columbus. RodtrO, In love
with with Sueid. proposes an eiopement
the queen overhears the conversation and
orders Rod.gro TO accompany Columbus, in
order 70 break up the match. !sueta follows
him, disguised u cabin boy. On landing in
San Salvador the truth is dicoyercd, and Co.
i,onJuts orders the gill to return. As usual
true love wins and the lovers are made happy.
There are some patriotic songs interspersed in
the opera, the action is lively and, ~ far rs I
could judge from the piano recital, the music
Is melodious and catching. The opera ends
with tribute to Columbus and the future CO.
lumbia.
The music Is q union Of the grand and comic
opera. There is no spoken dialogue, everything
| Is sung. Mr.. Howard intends to submit his
| work 10 some American manager at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
A STATUE TO GEN. SPINNER.
Decision of the Memorial Association at Its
Meeting SATURDAY. Night.

Decision of the Memorial Association at Its
Meeting SATURDAY. Night.
The ladies Of the Spinner Memorial Associa-
ton held a meeting in Grand Army Hall Satur-
day evening to decide finally as to what form
the memorial to Gen. Spinner shall take. Miss
Stoner, president of the association, called the
meeting to order and announced the object that
had brought them together. Some little dis
cussion followed and it was decided to take a
vote on the subject and that plurality vote
should decide.
Mrs. W. A. Leonard. the secretary, called the
roll, and as the name Of each member present
was called vote was cast ''for statue, "''for
hospital" or 'for scholarship"
When the votes We're recorded and an
nounced, the result stood: Statue 80; hospital,
Is, and scholarship. Z. This announcement
was received with applause.
The next meeting will be held in the Vino
daughsis parlors on the evening OF the 28th,
when the sum to be raised will be decided upon.
The ladies OF the association feel greatly en-
couraged, and new members arc rapidly COM
ing in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
1t Should Be q Statue,

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
desire through your columns to request all
women interested in the Spinner memorial
(and no one will exclude herself) to urge the
choice of statue, as this will carry with it no
continuing responsibilities with future oppor-
tunities for conflict and criticism. In this
beautiful city, a. near the treasury rs may be,
let US erect as good u representation OF this
noble and courageous man can be made by
an American woman. Since the labor of woman
"a the foundation Of this sentiment, the eternal
1tness Of things demands that woman shall
make the status,nn while 3tstands as tribute
Of gratitude and love, 1t will also say to the
world that the recognition Of woman ability
was not in vain, n L. WHITE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
Sent to the Reform School,

Richard Lightfoot, a thirtocn-year-oldc olored
boz, was tried in the Police Court Saturday. The
charge against him was stealing and the COM
plainant was Policeman Lynch. who has been
doing good detective work in The eighth police
precinct. This is not the first time that the
boy has been in trouble. and during tho trial of
the case it was shown that although only thir-
teen years old he has been connected with two
cases OF horse stealing. One horse was recoy-
cred in Virginia. The animal was worth SEQ
and it was sold for $40. That horse belonged
to Mr.. Stewart and the other to Mr.. q. C.
Scheurmann. The boy was sentenced to the
Reform School during minority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
.LLC0CK'S.


ALLcocKs Porous PlAsrERs the highest result of
medical science and Skill and in ingredients and method have
never been equaled
They are the original and genuine porous pasters upon
whose reputation mtators trade
ALLcocKs Porous PLAsrERs never fail to perform their
remedial work quickly and ehectualy
Inns tact is aested by thousands Of voluntary and unm.
peachable testimonials from grateful patients.
For Rheumatism, Weak Back Sciatica LUNG Trouble
Kidney Disease Dyspepsia, Malaria and all local palms, they
are invaluable
When you buy AILcocKs Porous PIsrERs YOU obtain the
best plasters made.
beware OF limitations and do not be deceived by mrepre
sentaton. Ask for ALLCOCK'S, and let no solicitation or
explanation induce you to accept substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16

most conspicuous men
in the next Congress.
As the great champion
of extreme economy in
public expenditures, his
policy comes in contrast
with that of the Con-
gross just passed out Of
existence, and in the in
auguration of a new
reform of expendi-
lures he will naturally
come forward again rs o
pubIic a.lvncatc of 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16

meeting was held at the Berean Baptist
Church Yesterday afternoon to consider the
ACCESSIBILITY Of organizing colored Y NJ G.
Association. Another meeting will be held
next Sunday at Asbury Church, when it IL ex-
pected that steps will be> taken toward forming
o permanent organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
A TALK WITH MIR. HOLMAN.
He Severely Scores tine Eztravagance Of the
Congress just Closed.

NEXT WINTER THE MAIL SUBSIDY WILL BE RE-
PEALED, THE TARIFv CHANGED, FREE COIN
AGE BILL PASSED AND PROVISIONS MADE TO
ELECT SENATOR'S DIRECTLY BY THE PEOPLE.
Mr.. Holman of Indiana, Who has always,
since he first entered public life, been an inter
esting character, will probably be one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16

Wants Information Of Her Mother.
The clerk Of the court has received letter
from Martha A. Smith, Morrison, Warwick
county, Va. asking information of her mother,
Dora S. Chiids, who she states left her and her
other two daughters twenty-five years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
RAILROADS.

X iShaoNp AND pANAtIIE RAILROAD co.
~ Scheduls IN shes,i MAKIH y isai
,. va. e~Ne and arrive 81 hnnsyivsnia r>s--nr~s
a., 90 Sa-psny for Cuip.p-r cisriot,-s-n., s,.-
RRo Sssr Nhs.areshe md Ohio Roai~. LFnshearT.
vile. Charlotte. CoiumlaA aasu.sa atl.nts.
BIRMINGHAM, MontoiIery Newtalesn- Teaas-nl IA.
iornia Pullman s-eIS.r Nv lors 70 hisnss md ru
Dsn,lle We os,uH,laa sRa Aususis 70 Ma mi.
nan sleeI~rS Westminster 20 crsciisnstivis q and ~
Tern rsir.a for h..Aoks Brisioi. kaSasii,s Shstss
uCoEH AMI the SoufhNe~' -
~ a l.aiH N.shsnoq snl souihw--.~-a
coi.Pysi sntr-iy q Pl, l.an oars 80 whb an .st-s
-. 4. AR asr.sl arriNes Atlanta 8 30
10 p.m.-Daiiy. eNceTs Sunday tor n.,..-,.
siiasi VIZ arc ~ eflEcdiAte etatl.ns
,,,,;,,,.p 49,, sSns 2 lynhhurE Carrying
br.sfol.
~ 40 ]. M; western EIrrSss dAily for nan.--.>
i.a'I,,sn V.s9iiui1 4 ~. 49,. Snclnn.tt.
wa Pullman sle-l--r tor Louisville
n ooP.n. southern krrr--- daily Coz Iyp,rhh,rr
AUGUST Aiken. atlanta. Moa.igonieav New Sp~i.anS
Texas sud California Pullman sstlu Car Aa.lIin..
ton 20 Nov Or -Nn- VA Atlanta sud MuutEoInsry
vie ana lot Sprnrs. y. 4. Wa Sslisilufr AIS,
ashngt0n AuvustA Charlotte At. 81 lirfl,ts
1nns On WASHINGTON aud ohio a'Nlsion ,.ase wssh-
aAiiy. -Xu-r SUNDAY reiuTninT arrive Nasllitsrtoa
: a. an. and . - pan daily ana ~ aia. daiiy.
l1rouEh trains from the south via charlof... DN,-
vile end LyncthurAs srriNe IN Nashn sfcn ~ "a .
40 = ssfl. and ~ IA. wa tsft onns-sss Bristol
ueaGe and OHIO route ana CnAriottssV lie ~ - o N
sad ~ o. n and lorJ strtsbilrs loc- q 10 ~
a.
ncseis, s,-rrinr reservations nnd fnier-nAtio,
furn.-rd ana nasTage siIek-l ~ ofice. istl PENN
syiyania ave. and - rassuor station. rsnnssivais
nils Jis'I TAYLOR Gen, r.s. ks.pt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
i PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO The NORTH. MEsT AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK SPLENDID SCENERY
sIELL RAILS. MAGNIflcLNI EsCIPMEEr.

THE GREAT
DS0rBLE IRAck. sPLINpIp scESEki
TRAINS LEkSffnr WAsHiS2Tp 9, fRoM station
For Et,s5rrE and the west. chicAeC LRi,-d E,r--s
fs.i ine 10 20 m dsi h 20 c Ss q d 81 -S
and ST. Louis. with Paror Harristu rs TO Frti.-
ei1nsroTs, IItisBurv 20 Columbus, sitoons 20
Ss.e -, =, Louis av ch,Ssse and Sinsnnst N.
hSTI.sssTg and sslespi9s Cars H,issgTs e 5,
Western EKpress at $40 ,. m. daily with slerisn
nsinS asy h. 10 S51 With fna hS s h1s.
,sr f bSslsye 20 aRa MsmGhi. Ialln.n b..
& with sSsOs ss ss 90 Fl P.a ssu .p an .
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Name, oan.ndagna. Rochester and Niagara F.ns
Tor Erle; SanAndalsuA aud dorchester daily for Bat
% s Sn si.sins ca aas. sStgs s
For Milliamsport Rochester and NiasAr. falls. 20
For Willanl-port. EenoSo and Elmir. .sIo 80 g. a
- daily except sunday.
For NilliAmsport daily, 33op.m.
FOE PhILADElIHIA. NEw YORK AND THEE EAST.
fS46,loYosn il g On sunday, sc5s p.
it@d Express of Pullman Psrlor Cars. with Dinlsr
tar 20 New lork, 40 a. IA. daily ehoeIt suIlszF.
5socp M d.iipy.' i"''i'sO A'ieS' VIII" i''ni' Co.
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
Pas; Express 10 a. m. week days and D. m s,ux
Enpress. sunday only. , 80 p.l
Tor Boston. without change. rs Pm. every daF
For brooklyn. n Y. all through rans connect ~
sry City With boats OF brooklyn Annex afior.i.
lng direct transfer TO fulton 81. aVoidir
double ferr1AEe across New York city.
Tor Atlantic CIty, a. ID pm. w-ek days. Il rs D.
daily.
For Baltimore, SIS. 20. $40. eco, a4o, looa
$50. 800 40 4;so. BOO Sac 6' 60. "a
1000 and II - 5; m; On sunday, . 90. y:la 40 -
AIN. l2;l5. 10, 3l5. 800, 400. ~. 500
$50. 500, Z 80. 10 90 and IL - 4. In.
For Pores Creek Line. ~ O. N. and so D. daily.
For Annapolis. 20 and 300 an. IL 80 and -
pm daily. except sunday. Sundays. BOO IN sns
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IN EFFECT JANUARY -. lsBl.
For Alexandria. ~. q 50. . 4S. 80. 94l, 10.5
sma,. ,n l2g4 noon, 2o5. $3.50; 49, 90 SOL
80, s,4o. 1907 ain. 23O. UOl. or anl
Accommodating fcr Quantico, Is m. and 81 D. IN
week days 40 g. m. sundays.
For Richmond and tile south. 30 and 10 81 9 M
daily. Accommodation .bgp week days.
Trims leave Alexandria for Washington g "a, S-0e
$40. nl9. 10 10, u A. An. ~ 500 $50
sunday at . 10 and II a. al 200. $40 90
z 80. $40 and 40 - pm.
Tickets and information ut the once. northeast
OF 18th street and lennsy avenue, ar sttAs
station, where orders lie the clIec "
CHAs. L. PUGH, ,. X WOOD,
osnera Manager. isAlsl General TasssllSsr ksen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16

KERvAxD. ENaRAyEn AEn LITHooRAPHEs.
Waiting cards printed from plsss. S5e pss 400