davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-09-06
HUNDREDS PERISH.
Havoc Wrought by Flames in the
Mime sofa Forests.
Over -Four Hundred Persons Now Report
ed Dead-Suffering at Hinckley-other
Towns observation-disclosures Hires In
Wisconsin and Michigan.
WIDESPREAD DISASTER.

CHICAGO, Sept 4.-Reports from the
portions of Minnesota. Michigan and
Wisconsin in which the forest fires are
now raging show that the condition of
affairs there is more than terrible.
The loss of property. at low
estimate, has already reached s12,-
600, 600, not including the stand
ing timber that has been de-
stroyed. But even worse is the loss of
life which. il is feared, will reach as
high as 1000. Nearly 400 cases of per-
sons having persisted have already
been received, while the reports as
they continue to come in are increas-
ing the list. The best information is
that about twenty towns have already
been destroyed, driving thousands of
families from their homes in the face
of the flames.
Worst Suffering Is at Hinckiey.
The worst suffering is reported from
Hinckley, Mimi, and vicinity. The
estimate of the loss of life there and
in the surrounding towns is being IN
creased by every report. 1t is said
that strewn along on one street of
Hinckley the bodies of twenty
nine victims were found, while
in another spot the charred and un-
recognizable remains of 10S persons
were counted. A low estimate of
the fatalities in that town alone are
now placed at 300 persons. Scores of
others were discovered severely in
jured. while the list of missing was in
the hundreds. 1t is belle that at
least 100 victims are on the farms and
clearings throughout the burnt district.
The loss of life in and about Hinck-
lev, Sandstone, Pokegama, Skunk
Lake and Mission Creek will not be
known for weeks, if ever. The sur
vivors have been taken to Pine City,
where physicians cared for the injured,
while relief trains from Duluth, Min
neapolis and ST. Paul carried in tents,
clothing, food and everything neces-
sary to cover the wants of the suffer
ing survivors. Very few persons are
left in Hinckley.
Supplies for Sufferers.
The extent of the suffering can hard
ly be described, but already the hand
of charity is at work. and the cities of
the three states are sending aid to the
sufferers. But railroads have been
injured by tue fires and in many cases
traffic has been entirely suspended,
thus preventing the starting out
of relief expeditions. There seems
no hope for a cessation of the
progress of the flames save an end of
the great drought. No such hope is
held out, for while much-needed rain
is promised for other points dry and
fair" is the prediction for the burning
districts by the weather bureau.
The Loss of Life.
Up to last reports the estimates of
the lives lost in the fires at different
points in the two states are as given in
the following list. and it is feared the
list is far below the actual destruction
of human life:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-22
QUEER PLANTS USED FOR FOODS.
Little Known Vegetables aud Edibie
Insects of the Prafrfe

over at the Department OF Agriculture
hidden away in an obscure corner. Is an
'oo SORT OF exhibit of queer foods eaten nv
oNt-ot-the-way people. There is a loaf of
bread made from the roasted leaves of a
pant allied to the century plant Another
KIND OF bread is from a dough of iuniper
berries. These are relished by some tribes
Of Indians. while Others manufacture cakes
out Of different kinds OF bulbs.
The prairie Indians relish a dish of wild
turnips. which civilized people would not
be likely to enjoy at all. In the great Amer
lean desert the screw beans" which grow
on mesquite bushes, are utilized for food
Soap berries furnish an agreeable diet for
some savages in this country. while in CAL
norma the copper-colored aborigines do not
oisdaln the seeds of salt grass
Also in California the Digger Indians col
leci pine nuts, which are the seeds OF a
certain species OF pine-sometimes called
plhons'-by kindling fires against the
trees, thus causing the nuts 10 fan out OF
the cones. AT the same time a sweet gum
eNuoes from the bark, serving the purpose
ol sugar. The seeds Of gourds are onsumed
zona. "
IN addition TO all these things. the ex-
mott referred TO includes a lar OF pulver-
Ecu Ecu ctlSkets. which are eaten In that form
by the Indians of Oregon They ar, roast
cd as are likewise grasshoppers ana even
Sluss. Ihese delicacies are cooked IN a Dit
being arranged I'm alternate LAYERS With 10,
stones. After being thus prepared, they are
oried and ground to powder. They are
mixed mixed with pounded acorns or berries, the
hour made I'm this way being kneaded into
cakes and dried in the sun '0
me Asslniboines use a kind OF seed 70
stop bleeding at the nose Among other
curious things used for food are acorns
suiHoNer seeds grape seeds, flowers OF cat
,slls, moss from the spruce fir tree ana the
piossons or Wild clover. The exhibit en-
braces number OF models representing
grape seeds enormously enlarged. IL rs
actually possible to tell the species % |.
grape by the shape of the seed There Is a
Jar OF red willow bark, which Indians mix
with tobacco for the sake of economy. This
however is only one of a thousand plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-22
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
Statistics as tn the First Twenty DAYS
OF This Month.

During the first twenty DAYS Of this
month the total receipts from customs was
N.2l3.2'S. OF which s,54l. $50 was paid AT
New York. or this last amount as per cent
was paid in gold coin. $50 per cent in silver
certificates. 16.o per cent ina United States
notes and l4.2 in United States treasury
notes The receipts from customs since the
beginning of the present fiscal year. with
The exception Of last November. decreased
from month 10 month. and when compared
with the corresponding months OF last year
the decline is even more marked
The receipts from internal revenue for the
twenty days of this month aggregated
SS4lo.9ll and are increasing. The total
revenues OF the government for the twenty
days of this month aggregated s17.5all
while the expenditures reached S2l 2n3 CO..
leaving deficit for the twenty DAYS OF
Sl.G3.s
Among the important items of eNpendi-
tu7e which must be met during the next
four months. in addition to the ordinary
expenses of the government. are the follow
ing stated approximately:
Pensions, Si0.00o.0O0: suar bounty. $40
"HI~; interest on per cent bonds due
April !, S5oo.VoO; making a total of s55-
500 600 49,
The net gold in the treasury at the close
OF business Yesterday was SOS. SI521 as
against lO4,ll9.399 on February 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-22
DEFENDED THE PRESIDENT.
senator White Of California Makes n
speech ON Hawaii

Senator White OF California argued against
the annexation Of Hawaii YESTERDAY. "a.
said that the right 10 recognize e,ther th.
oelhgerency of contending power or the
establishment OF a government was NOT
vested alone in the President: but when
Mr. Cleveland found contentious existing
IN the Hawaiian Islands ne properly with
drew the treaty and sent his commissioner
there TO investigate and report the facts.
Had he done less. Mr.. White said. the Pres
ident would have been derelict in his duty.
There was nothing TO show that the Presi-
cent had mfrfngei upon the right OF any
other branch OF the government and gone
beyond the power with which under the
Constitution he was clothed
Referring to the aspersions made against
Mr.. .Blount by some Senator'S he said there
was nothing In the evidence or the fact "a
warrant such charges. He was surprised
that any one should criticise the hauling
down OF the American flag when Il was i'm
properly put up. Concerning Mr. Stevens
he said his DISPOSITION was such as 10 un-
Mt him for diplomatic work. Mr. White
charged that from the beginning 10 the
END OF his career In Honolulu Mr. Stew
ems had plotted against the government
TO which he was accredited.
In response 60 an inquiry from Mr. Tel
Ter Mr. White said he did not ri n 10
he the duty az the President at this time
10 restore the queen to her throne He
was in favor OF declaring that the United
States would nOts take anv steps looking
10 annexation, end that the people OF the
Hawaiian Islands should be permitted to
go their own way
Mr. White declared himself absolutely on
pose1 10 annexinr the Hawaiian Islands
because the provisional government haf
not the power 10 assure its stability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-22

From the -. Louis Globe Democrat
The most exciting experience e,.or
had said T. +. Spencer. was in a force,
fire near Manistea. Mich. ! had visited n
small lumber camp and retired to rest en-
one OF the hunks provided for of ,ba
choppers. / was awakened by a strop,
hight from the north, and going outside Of
the wooden shanty ii seemed to me tba,
the entire world was on fire. 1t cracked
and snapped. danced and jumped as if tho
demon of fire was holding a high carn;,-ai
and celebrating the end of the world Trori
every side could be heard sounds like tho
firing OF cannon and the shrieks of 5vin,
human beings. 1t was the falling Of tho
boughs and signing of the wind. bvt I
never heard so horrible a sound nor VIII
nessed so weird and terrible a sight Has
tlly awakening the other men i'm the camD
l mounted horse and fed from the flames
But the horse could not keep pace with the
progress of the fire. The lurid heavens
looked as though they were as molten
heat the air was sitting. and smoke AL
most sumocated me, while falling leaves
and boughs burned my horse and The
sickening odor Of burning flesh added to the
horror. Within two or three hours I v,ae
In an opening, where | was no longer in
danger, but my horse was badly injured
while my clothing was fun of holes where
embers had struck me. / will take nv
chances with cyclones or earthquakes, but
not with burning forest again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-22
DEATHS NEW HARVESTER.
Construction and Capa bflitfes of the
New Austrian Machine Gun.

From the London Standard.
The military authorities at Vienna are
still extremely reticent concerning the
mechanism of the new Austrian Salvador
mitrailleuse. or quick-firing machine gun;
but i learned that the iring-trials made at
the Vienna arsenal have been reported
upon as highly satisfactory. The weapon
has been adopted by the service. and fully
100 pieces are now ready for distribution.
The gun is not intended for use in the
field. as in the case Of the English Maxim
and Nordenfeldt machine guns. The new
mitrailleuse will be mounted stationary on
the outworks encircling important for
tresses.
1t is only half the weight of the Maxim.
and its average rate of discharge is about
the same-3oo rounds per minute with a
maximum Of 300. The diameter OF the bore
Is eight millimeters. being similar to that
OF the Mannlicher repeating-rifle, now in
use in the Austrian service The barrel
Is not encased i'm a water-j Jacket and LOO
continuous rounds can be fired before IL
shows the effects Of the excessive heat.
The cartridges are supplied as I'm the Nor
denfeldt. from a large hopper" fixed above
the firing chamber. The gun Is fired by
means of an ordinary trigger with trigger
grip. and recoil spring supplies the auto
matte action.
But the principal point Of interest, in re-
spect of which the new gun differs entirely
from the mechanism OF similar weapons
row in use in other countries, is the os-
cillating pendulum regulating the speed %
fire. There are two firing commands with
the Maxim. single fire. and continuous
fire The discharge is regulated by the
turning of crank handle. The single fire
is as the fire from an ordinary repeating
rife while the continuous represents the
most rapid discharge of which the machine
Is capable. With the Salvador mitrailleuse
however. the great advantage is gained OF
sustaining n moderately heavy discharge
Of thirty. fifty to ivo rounds per minute.
and increasing il by means Of a faster
oscillation OF the pendulum to 800 when a
dangerous phase Of attack has been de-
veloped. The saving of ammunition there
by is enormous. The mechanism is said 10
be very simple. and throughout the trial no
jams were recorded. The Austrian MILL
tary authorities naturally congratulate
themselves en- the excellence of this new
i,lx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-22
ALUM1NUM PRINTING
The Application of the New Metal 10
LfthoEraphfc or Surface PRINTING


From the New York Journal
1t has been found that on account of IFS
porosity and its peculiar quality of absorb
ing and retaining transferred Impressions
which it possesses in as marked a degree as
the photographic stone, that it is especially
adapted for the same kind OF work
Its advantages over the stone however
and that which renders IL so much more
desirable, is its greater lightness. for while
a printed sheet of aluminium having a sur
face of 30xI0 inches and the fortieth of an
inch In thickness weighs only three pounds
a stone of the same dimensions weighs at
least 400 pounds.
As the metal is now selling in rolled sheets
at dollar a pound. and a stone of good
quality and of weight stated is worth one
hundred dollars. the difference i'm the price
OF the two is ninety-seven dollars In con-
sequence of the increasing demands of the
photographic trade the supply of the best
quallS OF stone is rapidly becoming eY-
hausted. while aluminium which is Obtained
from clay. and which is on that account tbe
most abundant metal on the earth is nrac-
tically inexhaustihie.
As an Illustration of the contrast presented
by the two materials it may be stated thai
one ton of aluminium sheets will 10 t6o
work now performed by the oio toms Of
stone stored in one of the largest litbo-
graphic establishments in this CITY I, r,ax
be further stated that while the capitsI in
vested IN this large supply of Iithogranbic
stone Is about $4,000. the price of the one
ton OF aluminium sheets which would he 70
qutred for the same work would he abor,
900, exclusive OF the cost of preparing The
metal and the necessary printing hlost
when would not exceed 5000 more.
hegafding the QCaiity OF the work ,ha
specimens of printing done on the alun1;,',.,
sheets is such that they can be ennlovnj =,
the finer kind of bond printing ana comnaar-
clal as wen as color work. There is one
particular in which the metal - - ~ one
superior to the stone In its fiexibiIitvNv-bSnb5
renders it especially available for cvI;n5.'r
printing, by which two-fold or thraa-folI
cess. Pio-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-22
ERASTUS WlMAN ARRESTED
The Well-Known Capitalist Lodged in the
Tombs.
Charges Against Him of Forgery and
mbezxIement-Startli story
of Crime and Deception.

Erastus Winian. the well-known capital
list and railroad magnate, was arrested
on a bench warrant in New York yesterday
afternoon on the charges of forgery. He
was brought into the judges chambers il
the General Sessions building and in de-
fault of $685. 900 bail was committed to the
Tombs by Judge MARITIME.
Two indictments were found against Mr..
Wiman by the grand jury yesterday. They
are for forgery and uttering forged checks.
Each indictment contains two counts. The
total amount involved is S229,000 The COM
plainant against him is r. G. Dun,president
of the Mercantile Agency Association of
314 Broadway.
One OF the charges is for forging an in
dorsement of E. W. Bullinger TO a check
for 5000, which was drawn to Buiiinger =
order by r. G. Dun & Co. The other is for
forging the Endorsement of Ogden Brewer
to check also drawn by r. G. Dun & Co.
for $3.50. The checks were forged respec-
lively on January 20, 1893, and February @.
1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-22
G , K.I1aSTHM0N , AND DANy1LLE RAILROAD.
SAMoEL SPENCER, L. w. HUIDEKOpFR AND
REUBEN FOSTER, RECEIVE RS. 1,-'D

w.
REUBEN FOSTER, RECEIVERS
Al, schedule IN effect December ~ 1898
senaar Stasia five ana leave at Pennsylvania Pas
500 am. daily-Local for DInyiI1. and into,
neulte stations, and connects at Lypchhurr with
the Norfolk and Western rairoad westwa I'd daiir
ana Ut MANASSAS for Strasburg, daily, except Sun
II ;0l am, THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST
90 nrAx;LDoaLy operates Pullman Buffet Sleepcrs
~ p iofA ana Washington the NEW SHORT
uniting at Dansille with the Pullman SI,ennr for
Sndrieston VIA COumbiu and at Greens oro with
sleeper Tor Augusta, also carries through Pnlulnn
pun . Sleeper New York 10 Atlanta, where ,i-
Solnery and New Orleans.
$40 pm.-Daily for Charlottesville and inter
mediate stations, and through train for Front
l0:43 p.m.-WASfiINGToN AND SofTIJu-rSr
EiN tESrIBULED LIMITED comns,,i en,ireiv
OF Puilman Festihuled Sieepers and Dining Cars
TUE. ss over the NEW SHORT LINE via Columbia to
augusta, savannah. jacksonville and Tampa Din.
ils car charlotte 10 Jacksonville. Also Operates
tuillnah Sieeper New York to New Orleans via
Atianta ahu Montgomery, New York TO Ashpyille
goIncry. y" -''"'-
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO pJyJs.
ioN leave Washington at $40 a.m 80 nm
daily for Round Hin, and G:25 u.u excrpt Sun.
day, for Herndon and iuteruledtltc stations L.
turihng. arrive Washington S:3J AIN 2;41 H. M
Sa!f IRON found Hin. and G:53 am, daily except
SGi.tay, from HerndOn only.
Through trains from the south arrive Wash
lhStTh 10 am, 2:11 pm. and $40 pm. ManaS-
sac DIVISION $40 am. daily, except Sunday, and
S:4O am. daily from Charlottesville
1WAetS 'HteplhS Car reservations and informa 4 on
furnished az Offices, 5l1 and 1900 PennsylyanIa
Avenue, ana ut Passenger Station. Pennsy Iyania
Ra1lroad, Washington ID. C.
W. II. GREEN. Gen. Man
- ". A. TURK. Gen Pass AIT
l.. ;. BROWN, Gen Agt. Pass Dept. DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-22
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect November 30 1893
Trains leave daily from Union station tB. and
p, 9th Gnd 3
through the crandest scenery in America with
the handsomest aud lu1st colulete solid train serv-
ice west fIom Washington
ECO PM. DAILY" Cincinnati and ST. Louis
Special Solid Ncstihuicd, Newly Equipped Elcc-
tric-lighted Stcam-hcated Train. Pullnan's finest
sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati Indian
apolis ard ST. Louis without change. Dinm: car
from Maysvile serving breakfast. Arrives Cincin-
natl. 1855 n ~; Indianapolis II 80 am, and Chi
cage 5:IJ PM: 81. Louis, 1880 pm.
1t:10 Pm. pAIiN-The lannon's IF. L. V Linn
tied" \ solid restihuled train with dining car anil
Pullman seepers for Cincinnati, Lexington autl
Louisville, without Change; arriving AT Cincinna ri
ESQ pm; Lexington. f:10 pm; Louisville. $50
pm; indianapolis ii:20 pm; Chicago I go n m,
AMI st. Louis. 145 am, connecting in Union depc,
for al points.
1851 AN. DAILY-For Old Point Comfort an.
Norfolk. Only rail line.
200 PM. DAILY Express for Gordonsville
Charlottesville Wayucshoro stanton and prnci-
pal Virginia points daily, except Sunday, for Rich
norI
Pullman locations and tickets at company's Of
fees, 513 and 142l Pennsylvania avenue.
H. W. FULLER,
MO- General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-22
NALrINoRE AND ONO nAu-RnAn

SCnEDt Ii IN EFFECT NUV ~. isg3.
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and G St
For Chicago aad Northwest, NesIihuled Limited
express Trains II 80 am, $40 pm.
Eestbqled Limited $3.50 pm, express Is 20,
night 1:l5.
For flttsburg and Cleveland. express daily IL 80
am. and SO pm.
For Lexington and Stanton IL 80 am
For Winchester and Way stations $50 pm
For LuIay, Natural Bridge. Roanoke. Knoxville
daily; Sleeping, Cars through. f
For Ltray, $3.50 PM daily.
For BLltimore, week days. x3:35, 500. G:a5
KID 600, ID minutes), xS:UJ, 30 10 40 1O.00
10 minutes Il. II. Al2:O0, X2:O3 lib x2I5 l3.;n
10 ninutesl. 80, N4:2S. 4:3i 1890 1850, 5:.,5
x6:2o, $50, Ns:OO. SIS. x9O0, x9:56 Mi 80 and
IL 10 pun. Sundays. x3:35 $500 - IuutrsI xA.ttS
$50, xy:3o am, xl2:OO, xl2:0J, 90 Il Is q 40
10 minutes, 3D. i:3l N5:Oo. $3.50, xs:UO As 90
H,;Io, 1000, All 80, IL 80 p.n.
For Annapolis, I:15 md $50 am. 1918 and 4;os
pm Sundays, $3.50 am, i:3l pm.
For Frederi,k, 1880 am, n:l5. .4:3o, $3.50
pm.
For iagerstowu, II 20 am, and $50 pm
For BOYD and way points, 'I:OJ pm.
. 6g5 am and Nay P9iass go 500
$40 ,li:3u pm.
For Washington Junction and way points. 1900
c,pal stations only 1870, !5:3o d. ~ p''"
ROYAL Blu l. LINE For NEW YORK AND PIill.
ADEIPlIIA.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the
East, daily 3:35, 500 1000 am. ex. sun. Dining
carr, 1890 Dining Can, 500 $500 Dining Carr
500 Nl:3o PIN. Sleeping Car. open at 1910
Buffet parlor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic CITY, 1000 am. and 1900 noon.
Sundays. l2:0O noon.
Except Sunday. "Daily. Sunday only
XENprcss trains
Baggage called fOg and checked from hotels and
residences by Mon Transfer Co. on orders left at
ticket Offices 6l9 and 1851 Ia. ave- and at Depot
L. Is. CAMPBEll, CHAS. .. SCCII.,
Gen Manager. Gen. Pass Agt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-22
A Sweden borgfnn Conference.

The thirty-third annual meeting OF the
Maryland Association Of the New Jerusalem
Churches will meet at the Swe1enborgfan
Church on North Calvert street. Baltimore,
today. Rev. Frank SewaH OF this city. the
presiding minister, will read his annual re-
port. Rev. Hiram NrOoman, pastor-elect
of the Calvert Street Church. will be or
dained to the ministry OF that denomina-
ton. In the afternoon Rev. Philip b. Ca
bell of Wilmington, Del. will deliver an
address. and the missionary report will he
read A social reception and entertainment
will take place at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-22
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA PAL.Ro Nd.
STATION CORNER OF 9Th AND streets.

l-t III
STATION CORNER OF 9Th AND STREETS.
In Eject January =, 1S9i:
II :e5 AN. PENNSYLVANIA LINZ rF,L'.-Puman
Drawing and state Room. Sleeping. Dining. SInok-
ing and Observation Cars Harrisburg TO Chicago
Cincinnati. Indianapolis and Cleveland Buffet
ll;oS An FAST INE.-For Pittsburg, Parlor
3:l5 Pm. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EyPpESS
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Steep
ing and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to st. Lolis.
7:1O Pm. WESTERN EMPRESS. Pullman Sleep
ing Cars to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland
7:1o PM. Southwestern ExPREss-Pullnan
Sleeping Car to st. Louis and Sleeping and Dining
Cars bsTrispgr E,, 70 ciEsR pprs p
ing Car to Pittsbugg.
$50 AN. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and
il :05 AN. for Wllliamsport and Remove daily ex-
cept Sunday. For Williamsport daily. 3:15 PM.
Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleep
Ing Car Washington TO Rochester.
ip Esa I'M for erie Rochester and
Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington TO
FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE
400 PM. "coScREss EHSi; LIMITED" all Par.
ior Cars. with Dining Car from baltimore, for
= "a. New York daily. for Philadelphia week days ,
vGS PFC except ni M5nG f1 g asS dining 1 Carr
10 800: 100 AN, i2:iS i247. $50 Dining
days Express, 2:Ol and 5:4o PM. daily.
For Boston without change, 1850 AN. week days
and 3;15 Pm. daily.
For Baltimore, s:25, 100 1850, 300, $40. II 90
II 90 and 1850 AN, 1918, 2.vl, $50. 3:l5.
GOD Limited 4:2o, 436. $40. GA, $40. le;o1
lo:4O, Ills and 1875 PM. Or Sunday, T:.1
zoo 300, ll;oo. Hos AN. I2:15. l:io. 20,
1000. 10:40 and II :35 Pm.
For ropes Creek Line, 40 An. and 4:3B PM
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 100 900 and II: 30 AM. and 40
I'M. daily, except Sunday. Sundays. 900 Ali.
and 4:20 PM.
Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond Jackson
VIE ST Augustine and Tampa. 80 AN. 5::6 n.
M. oaiiy. Florida Special, 5: 80 PM. weak davs.
richmond and Atlanta, Asp Pm. daily. Rich
ihohd only, 1887 AN. week day.
accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 AM. daily and
I:23 Pm. week days
for Alexandria. 4:U0, 6:35, 7:46, $50 e:d5, l1:5O
AN, Ill 3:2S, 30 500. 5:1J S:0a. 1905
ana iI;"D PM On Sunday at 100 T:45, 9:I5
AN, 2;i3, 6:l5. SOP and 1O:O5 TN.
Leave Alexandria for Washington, COS 10, 7:U5,
S.oo. s:lO, 1918, 1l:4i AN, 30 800 $50
o:lo, 100, I:2O, 3:f5, 052 and II :OS PM ON
sunday at $40 AN, LEO. $50, T:0L 7:2O s:i5
llcket oficcs northeast corner of 18th stree. nm,
lehhsy rama avenue and 1T the station 9th and q
streets, where orders be left for the ,beckjn
OF baggage to destination from hotels and resi-
~ pprv,,,r ]. Il. WOOD,
General Manager. III