davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-06-19
BRIDGEPORT.

An Interesting case from Greenwich
has been brought to the court of common
pleas, relating to the powers of a town
board of health. The house of Charles
Freitag had been quarantined because of
small poX, but Louisa Hartong disobeyed
the order and was arrested. She was
tried in the borough court, where the de-
Tense put in a demurrer, claiming that
the board had no right to issue such Or
der of quarantine; that it was interfer-
ence with private property and was ille-
gal. The demurrer was promptly over
ruled and an appeal taken.
In behalf of her mother, the late Mrs
Wright, Mrs Eli C. Smith has given the
North church 100 copies of "Laudes
Domini'' for use in its prayer meetings.
Hon D. n. Morgan has been in Mime
apolis.
Married, 18th, at Christ church, Clar-
ence w. Church, the druggist, to Miss
Leila M. Ely.
The Journal is an East Side weekly.
A rushing trade was done, Saturday
night, at the new restaurant opened by
the City Bakery at the store once occu-
pied by c. H. Bennett. Ice cream and
cold luncheon only are served, with hot
tea or coffee. The room formerly occu-
the butter, cheese and egg department.
Lieut. c. w. Burpee of the Waterbury
American will become associate editor
of the Standard.
There has been warm weather in DO
lice circles, this week, as we'll as in the
weather bureau. Police Commissioners
Grant, Rishor and Walsh, known as the
old board, removed Chief of Police Rv-
la for
first appointed Capt Pinkerman acting
chief of police and then Sergeant Biz
mingham as permanent successor to
Chief Rylands, but both Pinkerman and
Birmingham, acting under orders from
Mayor Marigold, after quietly demand
ing the position of chief, submitted to the
orders of Chief Rylands. He firmly
maintained his position as chief, refusing
to put Officer Murphy, who had been
suspended for drunkenness, on duty. A
large throng gathered at the police sta
ton, Monday night, expecting trouble
when Sergeant Birmingham demanded
the office of chief: All the patrolmen
but Officers Otis, Halpin, Bren-
nan, Glennon and Campana, however.
who were suspended, obeyed the orders
of Chief Rylands, though Mayor Mari
gold read the riot act to dispense the
throng and, for fear of trouble which did
not come, assembled Co. B at the armory
in readiness to march at moments no
tice. Tuesday, City Attorney Wheeler
took legal steps to GUST Rylands, procur-
ing temporary injunction from Thayer,
restraining him from continuing to serve
as chief, under penalty of $1,000. A quo
warranto suit was also brought, which
will come up, next week and its decision
will settle the whole matter. Mayor
MarigoId took charge of the notice sta
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-06-19
Scheele Hung.

Within the past II years, there have
been three executions in Fairfield county;
Edwin Hoyt, who killed his father, May
II, 1880; Phillip Pallidoni, for the MUIR
der of his brother, October 5, 1888 and,
yesterday, Jacob Scheele, for the murder
of Louis Drucker, constable of New Can
aan, in 1888. The execution took place
in the yard of the Jail in Bridgeport and
was witnessed by perhaps $50. At 10 30,
the condemned man was led to his exc
cution. 1t was sad sight to see the man
who had passed his three score years as
he appeared. Rev Beverley Warner, who
had hold of Scheele's arm, spoke words
of comfort. Sheriff Clarkson and his
deputies followed. Scheele walked with
firm tread down from the second floor to
the Jail yard, looked coolly around, cross
ed the Jail yard and firmly assembled to
the scaffold. His arms were pinioned
before leaving his cell and, as he stood
upon the drop, his legs were firmly strap
ped. There was no look of defiance up
his face. Without perceptible excite.
ment, he briefly said a few words in bro
ken English, the substance of which was
81 am willing to die. I have changed
my mind and do not want to stay here
more. promised Mr. Warner l would
not talk much. hope the Lord Fathe
in Heaven will pardon me. Goodbye
The stiffness of death rested upon TIN
scene. Deputy Sheriff William Ii. GLOW
er of Newtown put the fatal moose arount
Scheele's neck and, while prayer was be
ing offered, the black cap was adjusted
} the signal was given, the drop fell an
with heavy thud, the lifeless form hum
suspended. There was not the stir of
muscle. The neck was broken betwee
the second and third vertebra. In fou
, and half seconds, the pulse had stopped
in IL minutes, the pulsations of tn
heart had ceased; in IA minutes, all tn
physicians were ready to pronounce th
man dead. Sheriff Clarkson and his der
uties have reason to be thankful tina
. their unpleasant duty was so successful
ly performed. The body was placed i
nice casket and Immediately taken t
Park cemetery for burial, Revs Beverl
!, Warner and Casper Drummer officiating
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-06-19
ASPETUCK.

The bridge near Gould's mill is being
repaired by Wake Bradley.
Uriah Perry of Greenfield has the con-
tract to build David Parsons new house.
Mrs Andrews, who has visited Mrs III.
Burr, has returned to Green's Farms.
Jerome Abbott is working at ship car
pentering in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs A. Wakeman have visited
in Trumbull.
Frank Meeker of Bridgeport is with
his daughter, Mrs F. Wakeman.
The selectmen are to call on some, this
week, who have not registered dogs.
Mr. and Mrs Simon Banks of Southport
were at Moses Wakeman's, Sunday.
They also called on Burton Merwin.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-06-19
WESTPoRT.

Miss Lille Bradley, who has been for
a year with friends in Portland, Oregon,
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Toy of Brooklyn
are guests OF B. S. Lewis.
Miss Nellie Bradley of New York has
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs II. b.
Bradley.
Cornelius Snagg of Waterbury has
been in town.
Lloyd Nash has been quite i'll with
diphtheria.
Mrs Reeves of New York is with her
sister, Mrs William Hearson.
The frame of Stephen Banks's new
home was raised, Saturday.
Miss Graham of Newburg, N. Y, yis-
its Miss Nellie Hurlbutt
Buy your Tiger hay rakes, Buckeye
mowers, hay tedders, ETC., at G. @. Jel-
lift e. Cos, Southport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-06-19
EASTON.

Nehemiah Candee will come home, Sat
urday, from Yale.
Rev D. j. Ogden, as delegate, attended
the meetings of the general association
in New London, June l6 to Is and, on bis
return, will make short visit with his
former parish at Mantle.
Mrs Charles Jennings and daughter
Mary. with Mrs Eli Wakeman of Bridge
port, visit Mrs William Sherman.
J. T.. Perry has one of the Walter A.
Wood new moving machines.
Mr. and Mrs Judson Beardsley and lit
tie grandson have been with friends in
Meriden.
Miss Jennie Wells entertains her aunt,
Mrs Peck.
M. H. Thorpe has bought the remnant
of George r. Parmelee's flock Of sheep.
D. Davis and sons expect soon to go
to shelton to work in Griffin's new but
ton shop.
H. H. Peck and family have been at
Perkins French's.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-06-19
TASHUA.

Misses Amanda and Sarah j. Nichols
have visited their sister, Mrs Horace
Northrop of Newtown.
Miss Lille Mallette has visited in
Bridgeport.
Miss Eva Beers of Bridgeport spent
Sunday at Hobart Mallette's.
Mr. Nichols has moved from N. r.
Sherman's house.
George and Arthur Clark have finish
ed drawing 1923 ties from the woods.
Mrs S. j. Gregory has visited her sis
ter, Mrs Owen OF Meriden.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-06-19
DEERFIELD.

Mrs II. b. Ogden of Cross Highway
has visited her brother, Thomas B. Brad
ley.
Miss Martha M. Burr has returned
from a visit with her sister in Redding.
Misses Addie N. Godfrey of Plattsvlle
and Louie b. Turney of Easton have Wis
tied Miss Alice Nichols.
Mrs G.. w. Norton has entertained her
father,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-06-19
SOUTHPORT.

Mrs Paul F. Mnnde and family, who
have visited Mrs Wells, have returned
home.
Mrs Edwin Bulkley and family 81
BROOKLYN are expected here, this week.
for the Summer.
Monday, the work of decorating Trim
itv began. The scaffolding is up, the
painters are at work.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-06-19
CHESTNUT HILL.

The annual school meeting, Wednes-
day evening Marcus O.Wheeler was re-
elected committee and treasurer, Wilmot
G. Wheeler clerk.
William G. Waller died in Baton Rouge,
June 13, of apoplexy.
Mrs Daniel Edwards boards some Of
the engineers employed on the dam.
David Wakeley is improving fast.
Montgomery Schell of New York visits
his cousin, Miss Hattie Waller.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-06-19
TRUMBULL.

Mrs Nelson Beach has been visiting for
week with her brother, John Beach OF
Monroe.
The many friends of little Alice Mich
OILS, SO recently threatened with severe
sickness, will be happy to hear that her
speedy recovery Is expected.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-06-19

RAISING THE FLAG IN PUTNAM PARK,
JUNE II.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-06-19

main feature, Tile tdieHI ITOU1 ABROAD au-
ded materially to the interest of the oc-
casion. The solos of Miss Maud Bowdy
Of Danbury were fine and were heartily
applauded. She received several encores,
to which she responded. The singing of
Misses Grace and Kitty Barnum, two lit
tie girls, also called forth hearty applause
and an encore. Mr. Joyce of Stepney and
Mrs Arthur Sherwood PLAYED some fine
duets on the piano, while Dan. Perry,
with his violin, was good accompani-
ment to the various pieces sung and
PLAYED. The ladies who have labOred so
arduously to make the school a success
certainly deserve great credit. With
them. it has been q labor OF love; their
only desire to brighten the lives Of the
children of the nelghborhood.
Miss Julia III. Sanford has commenced
haying.
Charles Ames of Harlem has visited
friends on the Ridge.
to the creamery.
The county commissioners met at Jo-
seph Meeker's, West Redding, last week
Thursday. to hear the remonstrants
against granting license to t. Witcher
III the West Redding hotel, recently kept
by X. Rowing. j. N. Nickerson appear
cd for the remonstrants, III. b. Rumsey
for Witcher. The commissioners reserv-
ed their decision.
Next Sunday will be observed as Child
ren's day at the Methodist church having
been postponed from last Sunday on ac-
count Of the sickness Of many.
George Sherman has returned from
New Jersey, where he has visited his
daughter Alice.
ID. Sanford has sold horse and COW
70 J. r, Blaine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
FRUIT FOR A MILLIONAIRE.
william Crocker's Expensive Plan to Supply
His Table.

william Crocker's Expensive Plan to Supply
His Table.
From the San Francisco Examiner.
VIM. Croker has devised the most ingenious
scheme for the supplying of his dinner that
was ever invented by Lucullus or his rivals,
and it happens that California is the country in
which he may venture to be fabulous.
Only a while ago he spent Sl0o, 600 in buying
a ranch of several hundred acres near Santa
Barbara. 1t is called Las Fuentes. and is near
the sea. But in its precincts may be grown all
the fruits OF history and romance, and il is into
just such a project that Mr.. Croker is about
to enter. When the open air of the sunny south
will not suffice hot houses will be called into
play.
In William Crockers scheme Is involved J.
F. Eaton of Santa Barbara, and he is intrusted
with the mission to raise strange and outland
ish fruits for Mr.. Crockers table.
OF these there will be-and, in fact, they are
approaching Observation-Disclosures strawberry
guavas lemon guavas, passion fruit. bananas Of
five varieties, including the most dainty: datei
| of two sorts, maneoes. pineapples. mandarins
tangerines and navels OF q rare quality: in fact
everything that is golden in the morning ant
| leaden ut evening.
/ Already contracts have been let under tn,
auspices of Page Brown. the architect. for
huge building OF stone. This is especially bull
for lemons. 1t is $50 feet long and it is mad,
| of stone that is to be hewn on the spot Tn,
roof will be formed of Mexican tiles, fashioned
after the ancient California style, and it will b.
year before the stone is ready for the masons
| There are three reservoirs or tanks. which hav
cost $780, 900 and which will hold 5000. 600 gal
Ions i'll the aggregate The great ware hous
will be used for the curing of fruit and will b.
a profitable adjunct to the hot house
In Europe there are ware houses wher
lemons are cured, but in California this is al
most unknown At Las Fuentes lemons vii
be gathered in their green state and left to b
cured for six months or so. that they ma
have thin skins at their maturity.
The hot houses and green houses will b
equally elaborate. and besides the many deli
cious fruits Of the tropics named there will
many others that may be brought from Afric
and the Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
Procrastination breeds.

+ ProcrastinatiOn breeds.
Did you ever meet the two old
women who met in the street, one
with two rabbits in basket, the other
with pair of canaries in a eager
They talked-talked - talked. See
the result above.
The results astonished even these
old gossipers.
Don't talk, but act.
You have heard on good authority
that the Carlsbad treatment has for
the past 500 years been Europe's first
health resort.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salts you
can buy at any drug store
This means to take the Carlsbad
treatment at your home.
These Salts are standard remedy
for Constipation, Dyspepsia and al
stomachic diseases, Govt, &c. Don''
talk about trying the Carlsbad Spru
del Salts for yourself. but take then
today before your system will breed
other diseases or become chronic.
Write to "Eisner & MendelsOn Co.
Sole Agents, New York." whose sig
nature is on every genuine bottle
for illustrated pamphlets which viii
thoroughly explain the action of thes'
Salts on the system.
A pleasant remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

frontage will be sixty feet on Maryland avenue
with a depth of lightweight feet six inches on
9Th street There will be entrances on both
streets The main tower at the corner will
rise eighty eight feet from the sidewalk. The
auditorium will be arranged on the amphl-
theater plan. with large and comfortable gal
leries on the west and south sides. In tine
auditorium the sittings number GOO, while
opening into it on the southern end VIII be the
Sunday school ROOM twenty-eight feet by fifty
four feet making available 10 additional sit
tings. The pastors study will be at the east
end of the Maryland avenue front. Over the
study and east entrance will be the organ loft
and choir gallery, while above the Sunday school
room will bottle infant class and the Janltor 3
ROOM In the Easements kitchen, fuel storage
and toilet rooms are to be situated.
The building committee which has the con-
struction in charge consists of George Ryneal,
IT.. chairman; Rev. G. H. Slaybaugh, ]. q.
Bright. Lewis lift and George F. Graham. The
financial committee consists of Gen. Herman
Haupt, L. F. Randolph. s. s. Barrett W. H.
Finckel Lewis lift, ID. Ramey, A. ID. Spangler,
G. W. Callahan and Rev. ]. G. Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
Ewes Made to Order.

From the London Daily News.
A writer in the Opt,c,aa has been paying a
visit to specialist in the art of making arti-
fetal human eyes, and found upward of 1000
on the premises. Despite the large amount Of
choice which such a number must offer, the
visitor was told that in most cases il was neces.
sary to make size to order. II suppose" il
was observed, '.you manage to get good prices
for your eyes2" Sometimes" was the reply
"but you would be astonished at the way some
people will haggle over few shillings in thu
price Of this specially designed article" III:
patients are sent to them for the purpose o.
having new eyes fitted ~ we'll - supplied.
is sad to learn that many dealers, who merel,
buy are not at all particular a. to whether the]
fix a right eye into left socket, or vice versa
as long as they have in stock something ap
preaching in color to the remaining opties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
TRICKS THAT ARE VAIN
The Chinese Premier Said to Have Been In
stigating an Anglo Russian War.

The Chinese Premier Said to Have Been In
stigating an Anglo Russian War.
A dispatch from Shanghai says: Prince Ii,
the Chinese premier, has been playing sharp
game between Russia and England, but Lord
Salisburys ipaction has foiled the willy states
mans plans to get the two nations at each
others threats.
From present indications trouble is inevitable
between China and the powers. The French
admiral is particularly demonstrative and bent
upon bringing on a conflict The American ad-
miral is leaving the Lancaster to replace the
Charleston. which has gone to Honolulu, as
stated in a former dispatch. 1t is becoming
obvious that the Chinese are hostile to all for
eigners and that the imperial government will
not be sorry to see hostilities begin with view
of demonstrating the strength of the empire
and the efficiency Of the newly organized army
and navy. China has promise of support from
Japan. and the japanese fleet Is on its way to
| Chinese waters. But whether Japan would be
| willing to join in fighting the allied powers Of
Europe is at least doubtful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
At the Barber'a

From the Buffalo Express.
''Come right in" said the barber. "Only q
minute to wait"
The victim seated himself with a sigh. An
hour or SO later, when his turn had come and
he had been shaved and was taking his hat
from the boy, he said:
Say, how badly out Of style il this hat?''
''why, it looks like the very latest" said the
barber.
'.Are my clothes ct to be seen on the street2
Certainly; they're elegant clothes
ssDo You suppose people will guy me for wear
ing this red necktie il don't cover it2 Il wa
ali the style when put 1t on"
'Well, then, it's the style now, Of course
What's the matter with your"
.Oh, nothing. I've been here DO long tina
thought the styles must have changed con
siderably since came in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
He Howls for Blood.

From the Buff o Express.
The Butte (AIon.) Miner howls for b-l-u-d-d.
Listen to this battle cry: ''Some one must be
whipped, the American eagle must droop its
tail no longer; the flag of freedom must have
the dust of innocuous desuetude brushed from
its languid folds; We want chance to whoop
and Chile is our meat. Let the Valparasian
street, run red with the gore OF the offenders
and give Uncle Sam at least one scalp to hang
upon the wall. Time!' When the war begins
tile Mine4. should be put in the front ranks,
where his thirst for gore can be satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
THE NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The Structure Which is to Grace a Corner
in East Washington.

The portion of the city in the vicinity Of
Maryland avenue and 9th street northeast Will
be greatly beautiied by the erection at that
point of the new Keller Memorial, which viii
take immediate rank among the most attractive
of the city's church edifces. The Keller Me-
moi ial, as stated in THE STAR, takes its name
from the late Rev. DIR. Benjamin Keller, in
recognition of the liberal donation of Gen
and Mrs. Herman Haupt, the son-in-iaw
and daughter Of DIR. Keller. The
work is intrusted to the congregation OF
Luther Place Memorial Church. Mr.. VA Hub
bard of this city is the architect and Mr.: john
McGrecor the contractor for the new building,
which will cost about $4,000. A portion, at
any rate of the church will be ready for occu-
pancy in the early spring. The building Is to
be Romanesque in design, faced with red brick
and trimmed with HummelstOwn stone Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
No Atheism in the Aims,

From Letter by Mazzini IN the Century.
crossed the st. Gothard there was danger,
but the scene is sublime, godlike. No ono
knows what poetry is who has not found him.
self there, at the highest point Of the route. on
the plateau, surrounded by the peaks OF the
Alps in the everlasting silence that speaks OF
God. There is no atheism possible on the Alps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
1(HEsAPEAkE q ONO RAILWAY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 90 1891
Trans leave daily from Union station lB 9TH
and streets.
Through the grandest scenery I'm America. with tbs
Iaud.OnIest and most complete solid Train Services
West from Washington.
200 'CnciEnati Fast Line 4" with dining car
from WASHINGTON anu solid Train without
change, arriving at tinclnnati at 30 connecting
lie I mon DEPOT Tor lndanaI polls. ~. Louis, Nc
HOP IA the famous Z h. Y. Nestihule LIr1ted"-
sold NestiOued tram with dining tor Cincinnati
Ono. Lexington ana Louisville. Ny. arrivinl cn
cInnatl tbl5 pm. Lexington >. 81 D. LorisNNis
800 connecting Union deIots all POINTS.
so knTre-s for Gor1onsyile. Characteristic.
Richmond. MaynesbOro. stauntOD and principal Nirs
slnia Points.
1867 m via r. 2. railw AZ and Richmond 20 oid
Point Comfort and NOrfolk-ONLl RAIL LINZ
Pullman locations and tickets Comp~ays Ofhcsa
5l3 and l4Sl Fenua. ave.
H. ". FULLER Genl PASSENGER Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
i PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

L fESYsrLyANrA ROUTE
siEEL RAILS. aAGNiiicENT E9UIPMaSr.
TRAINS LEAVE SsS aarS.s Il fos sa foM STATION
CORNER OF GIN AND SIS. AS FOLLOWS
OF la.ImAn NesfibaIs Cars al 10 a m Daily.
las ps lo VIA asy 70 gs,essS Coughs Y, 1,,
turg and slesIins Cars IRON ft,sonrs 70 Indian
81. lJouis anu CINCINNATI Expr-ss. 30 .. daily.
parlor Car Washington to Harrisburg and sissIHns
S ad Dn Car ri aassuTs TO 80 Sa Gun
cAso and Cincinnati Western Lnpres. at : 40 pm
aud st. Louis, oonnectinS daiy at Harrisburg with
man DINING Oar Putsburx kchInond and Chi
sago. Pselhe Express. lg. 90 m. daily. ior PITTS
buzz ana fittsDurs 70 Chicago.
BALTIMOkk AND PofVMAc RAILROAD.
For Kane. Canands.gua Rochester and NiA<Ara Fsus
:, daily. except SUNDAY. :; 10 am. n,
faI ,and NlAsara daily, except Saturday, 1000
Pm. with sIeeTins Car Washington 20 RS..hestsr.
For MIllIaInsport Rochester and NIAGARA falls 40
pm; dairy, erceIt saturday. with sleeIans CD
For MilliaasIort remove and Eluir.. II 1850
dally, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
S SR aii Tfa HI xIS EdRk AID
20. 800 and u 20 a. Il. AZ -, :: no. :; Is. ~
am I2ls flS; slS nm t'l;ni loc ,., and = - s
with Dlnng Car. 10 New York. $40 a DAILY.
For NV loTK OILY. Limited Express with DaGax
Car IRON F6 6a'] PHIEib2If PHI osLY.
Accoinn4odation. 800 a M dAiis.
LNpIess. 40 D. IN. DAILY.
tor boston. Without change. 3;l5 r. every day.
lUr BROOK IN, y u. AL through trains connect ~
Jersey City with boats OF Brooklyn Annex. Afford
transfer 10 Fulton avoiding douo1a
ieTTlage New York city.
For Atlantic City. l2lS Pm week days. IL 30 D. IN
For Baltimore. 500. 6.35. 5:eo. sac. e.o0 $50.
lUsU0. lO;J0 IL 90 and a 10 NJ, IL ~, ~.
3.i5. 80. 400 4eO, 30. 3d. 40. D.i<. ~.
lOHO. IL 10 and II 80 p. N. On SUNDAY. osyn
$500. 9;ul. lOO. IL 40 n NJ. l2:lo. W. 2ilO.
3:l5. 3si5, 4OO. ~. q 30. osi0. osl4. ssso.
lO.uD and III 80 ,.
For ioPe's Creek Lane. 20 a. m aud DO p N daily
For AilsiSiis. 20 and 300 An. II 80 and 20
pm, daily, EXCEPT sunday sundays. 800 . ~
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
IN EFFECT sEPIEMBkR q. lsel.
For Alexandra. 40. Ssb1. 40. 30. $50. 10 -
g. NJ. ~ OF noon. 20. 2:Os. 3sSc. SO. 5Ol.
5:5g, 0:i5 osOs. 10 30 aud Ia - IN. On sun
cay at 30. 80. o.s5 lOssJ O. H.. i sOO. ~sAA
o:Ia, s:Us and lO.tO g. N
! Accommodation Tor SuAiItIco. Z 40 a. m. DAILY.
/ lor kichIond and the South. 4 ~ and lOsSs m
Trans leave AisxandrIa Tor Washington. Coz 7.o5
| sUO, $40, lO:l5 IL IA. II ~ .. ~, 2Vo,
400. 3sss sa, "a, 6l.B, %. y.l3. ~ - and
| IL IN D. On sunday at TO- ~ 10. II ~ AID
II "A a. W, osUo 40. ~. silosna ~ ~
Tickets and information at the once. northeast cor
18th and lennsylyania avenue hfd AZ tue
ssation where he ieft iof the esckinS Sf
baggage 10 destination irou hotels ana resiasness-
General Mansser. ise7l General PASSENGER Assn.