davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-01

parable loss. You viii all Join me in com.
mcndinr bcr 10 hisl} n o,lr' 10 her eternal
God
No.. -. -, -,
"n' uoe n,0,, ,ef tho"e' 'hat ne io''u'' ""
IL ,.1ssi a., ,,,..,. ,,a..,,
lis wora hIa men, '"'''
'sIe temnerrth dc wind TO the lamb thg
q shofn,
The ducnch 10 the max, the bruise 10
Tho reed most broken.
One Of ,he hest n not thc worry best.
a,idresaes ~ ia Sftcrnnon ,s,. d,ilvercl
br Mr. Kat+s svbc Wa a nnion soldier.
and Who fonlht n..nie., ee,,orai Grso.
buiy's cem,nanJ r,crs non oncc,
Mr. iSati@ ,iisciair,,.i has,g ~, crntoy
I'M h nj "'ss n, nsins ~, ,.i
me-, ~ s.lss = u1 y, les
Nh Kcfts wv, ,,,r.,"ss IL ~.
-'i y, N.lss1 W u'uues'. hie ehus
,,,,t a. er nj .rIlisr t-e,ii1i - Nv y.
,Icncrai Icssi,,,,,ss ,, $500 y ,rS,,rts ~.
rssno.f -, -, 1870 $3.50 ",
s,,,,y,, 'i''u nie" @k'uuSe "ho" "a
~ , A.. ...,.. -. a..
,a,,,l. Inn ~ su a WY reavn .ns
I,,, ,,,i iup srnsP INV sun ~ i.s phessii
"nd H l,,. hr wlli ne msasnryo ny nn ssoui
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-01

Annu,- nm. ,-.u,,,, q g-..f.-l--.,-
soldiers present were tho following
~ Ganuury's hHgade-lohn \ Rankin,
Van handt' Fort WORTH y A, Form
whiI Granbpry Bob Collins, Denton;
a. ~ ShaW, waco John MoorS, Wacoi
M9allnns. ltillasi - scott ballast
John Wnhngham, ulebnrnei Mai, Ora
nam, NanorNel county ~ ~ Mosley,
ven county J ~ Henderson, Stephan
Yillei d. w Moss, slephonw,i John hd-
Mnrls, hopu county, nRhhs llipnl,
Hood county VIM. Dennis Hood
county W. a, iafh'H' inou county
-, Iennls Hood connty1
~ liniiieiler Hood county; Igck HUI
trller iloou county John MO, Nv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-01
RUSSIAN EMIGRANTs.

'VlaIed Press.
nurg, Nov. 3O.-As the Prusslan
llnparg authoritlcsShdve still in
measures to prevent the cmigrn-
4 Russian Jews passing through
. ~ Hamburg, some emigration
nave established themselves nc
4 Nnere they have chartered small
II ana forward emigrants TO Liv-
VI route 10 Philadelphia. The
VI Of these cmigrtnts were
4 a Hun yesterday by the steamer
I irVn whence they were for
4 " ran To Liverpool. where they
'pirk for PHILADELPHIA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-01
BRIG FROM HAWAII.
--lelaih.l Pr.

ffanc!sco, Cnl, Nov. 30. Tho
a brig John ID. Sprecklcs arrived
ssuihg eleven days from Kahului.
al stands. IN to the time Of
,ailufe there had been no new
FAenis in the Hawaiian situa-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-01

ssociatel Press.
lpn, Ga, Nov. 30. Major NJ.
,s,r, one of Atlanta's oldest aud
PEST citizens, died today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-01

Worth, and DIR. ]. n. DOYLE. Of Gran
bury. had charge OF the ceremonies in
this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-01

s. sen, Tex. Nov. 3O.-Tocal fore
y ieSas for the twcnty-four hours
Midnight, December /. North.
snl East Tcxns; Generally fair:
pner. Southwest Texas, coast
Generally fair, colder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-01

kHEARNG FOR THE KATY.
,ssociated Pnss.
Ika. KIN. Nov. 30. The state
. nj rilrtad commissioners has
III rhesring in the case in
\ % orief was made requiring the
w. heifc to restore passenger
o rs Inc between. Topeka and Fort
DApmler /. The case will come
tpnber 10.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-20
BaUard's Snow Liniment.

This wonderful Liniment is known
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
from the Lakes to the Calf 1t is the
most penetrating Liniment in the
world 1t will cure Rheumatism,
Neuralgia Cuts, Sprains, Bruises,
Wounds, Old sores, Burns, Sciatica,
Sore Throat, Sore Chest and all lntis
nation, after all others have failed
1t will cure Barbed Wire Cuts, and
heal all wounds where proud flesh has
set in. 1t is equally effective for
animals. Try it and you will not be
without it Price so cents. Sold
by H. e. FISHER & Co., Waco, j. B
CORNISH. East Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-20
NATURES LOVE MAKING.
Birds and Insects Must Do
Their PrettieSt,

Birds and Insects Must Do
Their Prettiest.
From the Boston Globe
The wooing of birds is most re-
fiu,d and graceful. Love tunes
their respective pipes, and they seek
TO captivate their mates by their
sweetest uotes and most varied war.
blings.
The wood pigeon charms his lady
love by a series of serial evolutions
and a curious tapping of his strong
wing feathers, putting his breast
and tenderly cooling.
At mating time the plumage of
male birds is more handsome than
at any other period; indeed, some
birds assume different colors in the
spring.
Yellow hammers charm their
mates by display ing their tail feath.
ers in the form of a fan; starlings
chatter in the sunshine to show the
metallic beauty of Their breast
feathers, and swallows circle and
double in graceful flight before their
lady loves.
Bright shells, flowers, feathers
aud grasses are laid by the bower
bird at the entrance of his partners
retreat, and tiny humming birds
WOO most assiduously, showing off
their lovely hues and engaging in
fierce combat with possible rival;
even wriDging nectar from choice
flowers for the delectation of their
fairy brides.
Hen birds exhibit all the vagaries
of their sex, and pretend to be in.
different to the exertions of their
admirers.
Frogs have an original way of
love-maklng, and as soon as even.
ing shades fall commence to croak
loudly to their mates, sometimes
great numbers of them combining
in one unmusical chorus.
Counting among insects is often a
very elaborate affair. A male spi.
der will approach female and
amuse her for some time with his
antics. Il is said that he twirls
around and around, crosses his legs,
erects his body and executes sort
of may dance 10 excite her ad.
miration.
She is very vicious lady, and
not always pleased with her love
making; sometimes he finds him SCI
Obliged TO ward her off, for she has
a painful mode of showing her dis
pleasure, aad If she entirely di.ap
proves Of his attentions will fall
upon him aud rend him in pieces.
One species of spider is said tc
have a novel way of making love,
the sexes communicating by means
of strands Of web stretching from
one retreat to the other-a sort Of
telephone, so to speak.
Glow worms, according to some
naturalists, use their luminaries q.
love signals The females of one
species seat themselves amongst tn,
grass, while the males, attracted by
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-20
the light, dance attendance around

the light, dance attendance aTound
them.
Concerning fishes-the sickle
backs occasionally resort to harsh
treatment, attacking the females
with open mouths and erected
spines. As husbands their behavior
is certainly eccentric, for after the
female has deposited her eggs with
in the nest that he has prepared for
her, her lord and master drives her
away and proceeds to batch them
himself.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-20
Grace HeZlep,

Supported by strong company, in
Guiding Mr.. Chas. King, in Sardou's
"Mother and Son." al the Audito
rum Thursday, Friday and Satur.
day. Admission 10, 20 and 80
cents. Reserved seats at Dismuke's.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-20
Local Time Gard
,assense, 1rains-south Bound

No. !. has through Wagner sleeper to Sal
Antonio via Lockhsrt and Luling.
]. 3. SMITH
Ticket Agent, No ll9 south Tour'h Street
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-20
DIRECTIONS FOR GIVING .,.

Keys will be found in residences nm ~.
ler wher- h0xes are located Omen ~.
Boxes and pull Hook down and lei 10 No Y Y
xey In box % Y
Turn alarm Ia only for nres. tlu.a A..
'slse alarms. W
Slow tapping OF oells signify M,,
'alls. wy
second Friday IN each month Each !.
apped twice, testing boxes and circuit h n
aent has the right OF way on all stres,D
vehicles must drive near the Sidewalk ~
away from the fire. 800 fine for runnir.
nose.
Report Of any careless driving ro,,,
from fires by the Fire Department y
thankfully received by the Chief, IA ~
careless driving Is strioklv forbidden s'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-20

". =. OWENS. Ticket Agent.
Jn1af Pscido Hotel Block. Opposite PostofAe
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-20

iousH BOUNDING. So. NORTH BoUNp.-no, 8
" Waco st . a, N. Arrives $3.50 .. n
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-20

.an Antonio and Aransas Pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
SUBURBAN NEWS.
ALEXANDRIA,.

The relations of the county Judge to the
county treasury still remains a vexed ques-
ton in this section. The first decision Of
Judge Keith in the circuit court On the
county supervisors application for writ OF
prohibition against County Judge Chichest-
er's allowances was against the super
visors. This decision, however, was mainly
as to the form in which the case was brought
before Judge Keith; and judicial isterpre-
tation of the law by the circuit court has
not yet been made. Meanwhile there is a
suggestion that the gen ,rll assembly OF the
commonwealth shall at its coming session
take into consideration the powers of the
judges over the tax money of cities and
counties, and so arrange the matter that
there shall be no taxation without repre-
sentation; and that the Appropriation of
public funds shall be confined exclusively to
representative bodies chosen by the voters.
The circuit court is still IN session here,
and in the case of A. j. Butcher Of " ash
ington VS.. the National Press Brick Com
pany has given judgment OF 81 $50 for the
plaintiff. DEGREES of sale have been made
in the cases of Payne VS.. Payne, Janney
VS.. heirs of John F. Hanna, late of Wash
ington, and in Macintosh VS.. Taylor. The
case of the Central Trust Company VS.. the
Washington and Arlington Railroad Com
pany has been referred TO Commissioner
Carlin, and the case of Tyrsr VS.. O'Gor'nan
referred to Commissioner Barley. Special
orders have been made m ;he cases Of Nc
Gregor VS.. Marcy, Smith & Son VS.. Cum
mel and Ball VS.. Douglass. The Fairfax
school board VS.. Fegan has been removed
to the Fairfax court.
The funeral of the late Francis ". Moore
took place yesterday morning from the
Catholic Church, and that of Mrs. J. A.
Spencer in the afternoon from The Southern
Methodist Church.
Messrs. j. p. Brennan, I. p. Jefferies and
G. c. King have been admitted to the bar
of the circuit court here
Rev. VIM. II. Sheppard. the colored mis-
sionary, lectured last night at he Second
Congo Free State, Africa. A revival of
religion is in progress in the Methodist
Protestant Church and a 2rotracted meet
ing is in progress there.
MIR. Harry b. Moore end Miss Rhoda
Ward will be married at Grace Church next
Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
TAkOMA PARK.

MI. John c. Seashols of Louisville Nv
is guest over night OF his sister, Mrs VIM
oaoy' while enroute to his home from a
business trip to New York. Miss Minnie
Seashols, who has been visiting her sister
ior the past month. will not leave for sew
eral weeks
MIS-. Allen Griffith, who has been quite III
ior week from an attack of tonsilitts +bs
result OF severe cold, is RAPIDLY GONZALES
eng and anticipates joining her mother ana
sister, Mrs. and Miss Joynes. the latter ~
helstertown, Nd, in Baltimore for a hr,es
visit today.
mrs; Perry and Miss Emma Perry, mother
ana sister of Mr.. E. J. Perry have returned
home eA eastern
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Presbvte--
ian Shurch held their weekly meeting al IN.
residence of Mrs. c. NJ. Heaton- ~ Ts, ~
gay afternoon, with a good attendance rhs
opJect OF this society is a char HE one
anu tne aim In view at present will render
acceptable any cast-off garments that can
be utilized for those In need N"A
non James. A. Stewart of Oneonta NJ
4, VINO spent the winter here last wear IN
.ne McSurdy cottage on Magnolia avenue.
no ~ LUNG rona rev days with friends In the
PARK, receiving from all a cordial welcome.
MIS-. Bennett Cushman entertained a
NUMBER OF Takoma friends with a rnatinee
card party Thursday. Those participating
1aHles swain, Judge Miller.
Edgar Allen, VIM. Smith, Theo' Freihus'
Mm. Alvey, S. S. Shedd, Martin, ID. a.
Purman. Dyer H. T. Woods, and Misses
MINNIE Purman, F. Louise Thomson Gus
sic ihomas, X. Lewis NJ. Bell Martin ana
ford- The prizes were won as follows viz
S ~ MISS Thomas; progressive, Mira
ID: 4. woods; BOBBY. Mrs. VIII Smith.
Inc hearts OF the little ones were glad
ened on Sunday last with the books issued
10 them by the librarian and an erfort m
pelng made TO Increase the privilege SO that
on sunday next the entire school NAV he
furnished with books. The DELAY in gettinr
the new books here and the inability to GET
assistance IN covering. labelling and num-
oering mas been the cause OF delay
Inc shed built at junction of Takoma ana
SILVER spring roads for protection from rain
ana storm OF the patrons OF the BrIghtwood
ROAD was much needed; but there have al
ready been two or three IL not more nar
row escapes from what might have heen
serious accidents. by the dangerously close
proximity of this building to the car track
~ Is NOT 100 late yet to move II several feet
trouble 0'S
Many Of the wells in the vicinity. which
nave been dry for weeks past. were REIN
forced by the recent rains
Miss Fidele Clark has been for severs,
GAYS the guest of her sister, Mrs a. a
Mhltaker, on Chestnut avenue Mrs Gen
W. I. Clark, with her daughters the M,.sa.
May and Fidele Clark, will spend the wi1te,
IN washington. Gen. Clark is at present in
Denver. Colo, and Mr.. Tom Clark will
graduate from Cornell in June
The usual good attendance was present IN
odd Fellows Hall last evening at the reg
ular meeting of Takoma Lodge No "a /. o.
". r. ms lodge rarely has a meeting with
degree - .~ os4AeN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
LAUREL.

Since the result OF the elections IN the
several states has been made known every
body is either inquiring the cause Of the
change or advancing a theory therefor.
In the columns OF The Star a few days
prior to election, IL was stated that the
democratic majority in Prince Georges
county would not be under 800 and the fact
is that the average majority is 2s3. which is
a very close estimate. In Laurel the former
democratic majorities have varied from 10
to 225, but in computing the vote this year
comparisons were made with the vote or
1891. In that year Smith candidate for
controller. had 200 majority, the democratic
vote being $50 and the republican vote $50.
This year the democratic vote WAS so and
the republican vote l6l. an increase in the
republican vote of II and decrease in the
democratic vote of 70 out OF total reg
istered vote of 60s on election day but as
votes were cast, showing conci,isiveIy that
the decreased democratic majority was not
caused by change to republican voters,
but to q lack OF interest On the part Of
democrats.
DIR. John Lanahan. formerly pastor OF
Foundry Church in Washington, but who
resides here now, has been very 81. causing
his many friends considerable anxiety, so
much so that some have come from "a dis
that the doctor is much better and hopes
soon to resume his duties at the book rooms
in Baltimore.
Rev. Job A. Price, formerly OF Washing
ton. was among our visitors today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
FALLS CHURCH.

Mr.. I. S. Luckett, town clerk has conn
pleted the assessment of the real ana per-
sonal property of the corporation, and thu
total assessment amounts TO S3401ls as fol-
lows, viz: real estate. Sos, GAG. and personal
property. S76.473 This shows an Increase in
the total assessment over that OF last year
of S2,5S6. The total tax Of the town for the
current year is 81 2eO.s7. which is an increase
in the tax Of s45s.1 over last years tax of
which amount s15l.H is due to the increase
in the assessed value OF property. The
amount Of the above tax available for
school purposes is 81 020. Sc. and for corpora
ton purposes 81, 270.6l. Last year the tax
for corporation purposes was sS73.30. and for
school purposes $685..
Mr.. Benjamin Garrett deputy treasurer OF
the county, has been here the past two days
receiving the taxes for the fiscal year.
Twenty new houses have been built in the
corporation within the past twelve months
by the following persons. viz: II. L. Turner.
four: Birney & Block. four. and one each
by NJ E. Church. w. n. Lynch. John Ham
mond c. d. Choate, H. c. Ryer, NJ. NJ
Erwin, H. A. d. Croker. Sherwood syndi-
cate J. l.. Davenport. A. Davis, jr.: A 5.
Boernstein. and the Catholic parsonage.
Mr.. H. ]. German of Baltimore Is regis
tered at the Eagle House.
Messrs Brinkerhoof & Hitler have just
completed four houses on the Block sub
division, ana tney present hahusOne of'
pearance.
Mr. w. c. Van Hoy received the second
degree in the Odd Fellows Lodge last night
and three applications for membership were
handed in.
Mr. ]. NJ Newton has rented the new
house on the Sherwood subdivision, and viii
move in this week.
A meeting of the town council was held
on Tuesday night with all the members
present except Mr.. ]. ID. Payne. The clerk
reported the tax tickets made out and he
was directed to place same In the hands or
the sergeant for collection.
Mrs. Anna NJ Graffen has moved 10
Washington from West End
Over thirty children from here are at
tending the public schools Of Washington.
at a monthly cost of about IS each for rail-
road and street car fare.
The mission just established here VIII
commence services in Gathers Hall FRI
day night and it is understood Will con-
tinue each Friday night.
Mr. George NJ. Comley and Miss Phoebe
Sherier were married at Mt Olvet Church
on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
LINDEN.

The Independent Order OF Good Tenplars
OF Linden have installed the following ON
GERS who were elected a fortnight aeof
prescott Wright chief templar: Josephine
Lawrence. vice chief templar; James Enele.
chaplain; 0. c. Fox. lodge deputy; Mrs. ].
Engle. treasurer; Mrs. S. p. Wright, fnan-
cial secretary; Walter Wright, secretary
Carrie Lawrence. assistant secretary,
Frank Bigbeld, marshal; Agnes scudder.
9eputy marshal; William Ray, guard and
Herman Bigbeld. sentinel Miss Carrie
lawrence was elected delegate and Mr..
after Wright alternate to the district
Iooge, which holds its meeting at Barnes
VILE on the 25th Instant
Grand Chief Templar Van Week gave an
interesting address concerning his visit Ia
Des Moines. Iowa, where the Convention ~
me Iemplars was held. The lodge then
auJourned' TO meet at Irving Hall on No.
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. H. winemiller are Wis.,
lung friends in Loudoun county, Va.
friends in Washington 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
ROCKVILLE.

At a meeting of the trustees of the poor
held yesterday the following officers of
that institution were reelected for the en-
suing year: Leonidas Ricketts,, overseer;
DR.. Edward Anderson, physician; John L.
Burnett, clerk.
Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court to the following
persons: Raphael T. Jarboe and Ellen H.
Farmhouse. Frank Griffith and Verda Grif-
fifth, Clarence b. Allnutt and Katie V.
Thompson, Robert f. Leizier and Mary L.
O'Brien.
Allie Watkins, a youth employed on the
farm of Mr.. Lee Offutt, near Washington
Grove yesterday fell from a wagon and
had one Of his arms broken.
Mrs. VIM. Cole, a well-known lady of the
vicinity of Redland, is reported as danger
ously ill.
Rev. F. w. Pitman, who has been absent
turned and will occupy his pulpit at Pooles-
vile, on Sunday next.
George Harding alias Washington. who was
tried yesterday in the United States cir
cult court at Baltimore on the charge of
purloining two registered letters from the
post Office at this place, was convicted and
sentenced TO the penitentiary for the term
of eighteen months. The stolen letters
were addressed to p. b. White Burdette
Post Office, this county. and VIM Nicho-
demus, Buckeystown, Frederick county,
Mo. postmaster Almoney and Mrs. w. f.
Connell of this town were witnesses in the
case.
In the orphans court yesterday Maria
+. Wilson, eXecutriX of Leonidas Wilson
deceased. passed her third and final ac-
count in the personal estate of said de-
ceased. The court will be in session dur
ing each day of next week.
The ladies of Christ Episcopal Church
Guild will give lunch and waffle supper
at the opera house, this place. during the
afternoon and evening of the 18th instant.
The official report of the Judges of the
election held on Tuesday was made here
yesterday. The report shows great de-
crease in the democratic vote, as compared
with previous elections. The total vote for
the several candidates is as follows:
For state controller: Smith. democrat
2,S26; Perkins, republican, 244l; Bruce,
prohibition, 152. For state senator: Talbot,
democrat, 2.7S7; Moore republican, 2.5l7;
Simpson, prohibition, 123. House of dele
democrat, 2.740; Mackall, democrat, 2,779;
Ayton, republican, 2,526; Clancy, republic
can, Fab; Braddock, republican, 2446. Hig-
gins, prohibition, III; Phair, prohibition,
14i; Boyer, prohibition, l49. County COM
missioners: Clarke, democrat, 2,SO7; White
democrat, ISL; Trundell, democrat 2S4;
Bogley, democrat, 2,SSs; Ray, democrat,
2,Sl6; Parsley, prohibition, 1SS; Watkins.
prohibition. Us; Cecit prohibition, l79;
Ernest, prohibition, III; Kelley, prohibition,
Ia. Sheriff: Mullican, democrat, 2,S4l; Ray,
prohibition, 23l. County surveyor: Maddox,
democrat. 2,S01; Baker. prohibition, 170.
1t is said that several questions connect
ed with the manner in which the election
was conducted at this place will receive the
attention of the circuit court during the
next term, commencing on Monday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
CO, .,, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
oiAIlON CORNER OF SIXTH AND II STREETS

c,.r,o, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
oiAIloN CORNER OF SIXTH AND b STREETS
lo.ls AN. CoLUMBfAS EHp ISsi Pullman
S and ndi GhSsSG and a'
lo.l5 AN FAST LINE.-For Pittsburg and Chi.
AfS faITE rs fShssR8E onTf firm
smoSns an anna s5sse Room Seegns Dining
, .. Chicago. Buffet Parlor Car to HarrisbGrgS ~
S E9U1S HSas, Pan. ASD CHI
Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Cars Harris
74o PM TO W S TTgs EEi1GiRps and ChcagS
Cars to Chicago, and Harrisburg to Cleveland
74o PM. SOUTH WESTERN EXPREss.-pu,,map
Sleeping Car to st. Louis and Sleeping and Din
PM HSrS PaG ETSSgrg t. enSnnas and St louis
Car to Pittsburg. and Buffet Sleeping Car FAR
= risb1rg to Chicago.
Niagara Falls daily except sunday NOeneS'er ana
lo.l5 AN. for williamsport, Remove and Elmira
daily, except Sunday. For WiliiamspOrt daily
TAO PM. for wflliamsport Rochester. Buffalo and
seepns Car any eiS S Rn Saturday with
lo4 d,, IN for Erie. cansndaigua and Rochester
sept saturday. with Sleeping Car Washington to to
t toR PPEMILAGCEIPHIA NEW YORK AND THE EAST
ca6s % ay P 962 Gar Sm
7os Caches eoo SIG b ming cars and
Zoo and '21S ia, go Pm p 6n sS GaF s
Dining Carr, 3.15, 400, 1000. and ii as PM.
FOR Philadelphia only. Fast Express $50 a m
=, week days. Express, POI and $40 D. m. daily
For Boston. without change, 7.oO am. week days
For aitimore: sas, 7o5. 100. 7.so. 900. o. 40.
80 ais oC 400 and iSS an l21s e l % 40
80 1000: 1910, 11.1o and 11.35 pm. on
Sunday. .05 30. 900. DOS 1OI5 IL 90 I'M
l2;15, Ito LIS. POI. 40, 3.15 "a 90 Iimitcdi
so $40. GA. TAO. 1000. iO.4O and ii g;
For Pope's Creek Line 40 am and 4.se pm.
For ANNAPOLIS 10 o 90 and II IN n r, and A N
pm daily. except Sunday. sundays, 900 EN-.
For Richmond and the South. 40 and los. am.
$50 pm. daily. For Richmond only, 40 pm.
Accornmodation for .ouantico. 7.45 am daily and
- 80 pm. week DAYS.
For Alexandria. 40 e.35 7.4s. $40 as 10. IS
am. l2ol noon. loo. al. 32S 425 500.
o.S 61o 500. 1905 and II 80 nm. ON Sunday
az $50 I45. a.45, 1045 an, LOO 2.43, els
Leave Alexandria for Washington. en5 705 500
eIo 1o15. ILL 11.44 am. 100. POS 300.
o.Oo, AZ. 6.13, 700. 20. a.15. 1912 and II os
pm. On Sunday at $40. 1918 and IlIT am
2os sos. 100 40. a.l5 and 10 So nm
11cket OFFICES. northeast corner 18th street and
pennsylvania avenue. and nj the station 9th and n
streets where orders he left for the checking of
8. NJ. PROVOST y woOD
General Manager. Cseo0 General Passenger Agent.