davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-30
BASEBALL CHAT.

The st. Louis uniform makes a hor-
rible bio on the green of the diamond.
The suit is of dark blue, trimmed pro-
fusely with bright crimson, and carries
"A tag bearing the title In letters a foot
or so long across the shirt front. All
that is left of the old Browns is the
dingy stockings. some of which look as
though handed down for two or three
generations.
B~reitenstein has some wonderful
curves in his lef, sleeve. and while not
speedy. has great control of the ball.
His speciGlties are an inshoot and a
slow drop, both of which are teasers'
Emslie's work was very clean yester-
day at Eastern Park. and not a dis
scnting voice was heard from players or
spectators. There were few close de-
C!siOns. however.
A man from st. Louis shrieked a will
inGness to back the Browns at the
rate of 2 to | while the third inning was
in progress. His ~neighbors smiled pity
inGly upon him and pointed to the
goose egg on the score. Later on he
was regarded with awe. and to-day
will be called a hoodoo.
Terrible things might have happened
II TbulH lil HOl tAltilltI HltHStll W
his fun reach of seventeen feet when
Corcnran fired the bail at the sawmill
across the way. Dave did not say any
thing, but Tommy shrank. visibly I'M
der the whitening chances he hurled at
the too vigorous shortstop.
An oppressive silence is maintained
when any Of the Cleveland players Is
they had TO stack up against yesterday.
IS the bucolic Cy Young, puts, 1t, "oh.
hats a purity god game" with the ac-
H nSVt on dred tns thSnt the t snS' re rs; aeTgag
the greatest city in the States, and OF
which he had read such great yarns about
yellow playing and dub, batting, was
capable OF ffering such "A highly superior
article. To be banked and shut out com
pletely by wards men has had the effect
Of Diminishing the nonchalance affected
series with New York, He now realizes
that 1t is no walkover. and that II the
Euclid avenue idols expect TO waltz away
with a single victory they must needs
rise to the tag" The Cleyelands cannot
forget that 1t was New York that de-
posed them from the leadership in the
League. Perhaps, after all, the games in
the East are OF a vastly different calibre
from that which they put up in the West
and which SO easily sent Cleveland TO the
front, II will be beyond the widest ex-
win three straight, but II Is as good as a
cinch that the local players will get away
| with two Of the three. New York is nov
firmly s%upp,antei in sixth place and is
coming on all the time.
The Epiphany Junior Baseball Club
has organized for this season, Wit the
following players: Gay, c.; O'Brien, p.
Carney. ID; Barry, 2b.; Brennan, 3b.
Farrell. 50. They would like TO hear
from teams averaging fifteen years. the
Ivy Leaves preferred, Address George
OBrien. Az East Twenty-second street.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
GRANGE CAMP ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, GRANGE CAMP. Va.
May 3O.-The entries and probable start
ers for tomorrow are as follows:
First Race-Four and n half %furlongs,-
Sclah, Honest Tom, Salisbury, Red Dick,
Finance, kelme, Cloveriale, JOG each:
Chevreuse, lO5; Some More, 100; Ruby,
lOi; Camden, 1903; Alanthracite. SO; Jene,
%; Also Ran, 81; Patsic, 50 ID.
Second Race-Six furlongs.-Centre
Fire, lO7;. ella, loi; Luray, loii Prince
Albert lM; 3neriia' ~ Iogi Li'a' lo' war
Third Race-Five furlongs,-Florlst, 10;
Dutch Fritz. 10: Lady Allen, 10; Memo,
lO7; wilkins, lO7; imp, Nightlight. lV
Senator. lM; Hollywood, lGj ID.
Fourth Itace-Five furlongs.-Path-
way, ll2: phil DAILY, 10; Jack Cara
brant, no; Namoose, lo9: Banjo, l09; Cos
sack, 100: Romance Ally, los; corona.
lO5 10.
FIFTH Race Six furlongs.-Slander. ll5;
Postmaster, 10; Brussels, 100; Mirth-
wood, los; Annie W. 100; Nmbian, lQ5
Vlrago, lO5: Poverty. l0; Mollie Davis.
lOl; King Bird. IS Id.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Tommy Wynn, one Of Peter De Lacy's
trusted li~eutenants committed a felony
yesterday in order to give his employer
Il chance. to get at the constitutionality
of the Saxton law. Wynn took a s. bill
from one William H. Smith, entered the
race track, bet the money on Madrid,
in the first race, and returned the ticket
to Smith. This, according to a rigid
Interpretation OF the Saxton law, is a
felony. Wynn was arrested on COM
plant of Smith, and held in $1,000 bail.
This incident serves TO Illustrate the
devotion which De Lacy's men have for
writer not long ago., If the boss should
order me to 20 to the hot place I'd cut
my throat and get there as quick as |
H2uid,' It would seem; however; that
ton He is liable to be convicted and
sent to jail. The intent of the De Lacy
party, however, is to have Wynn. ac-
quilted, and If this end is brought about
every pool-room in this city a be re-
opened under the guise of a commission
house.
The full brother to Domino, sold at
the Dixiann sale last night, went to
James r Keene. This gentleman has
had his pick of youngsters at every sale
get as strong a grip on the turf as he
had on the stock market at one time.
HiEh-priced y~earlings, however, do not
always prove profitable Investments.
Brighton Beach has been notified thai
no l-2-3 betting will be permitted, except
through the mutuels.
The question of modifying rule 4 OF the
Rules or Racing SO that more sprint
ms contests can be given; Is being agi-
tated, This rule Is one OF the pest that
the Jockey Club has made, and II is to
tests viii MOI he Introduced again The
nrhlic rIefers races ar - mile or over
and there is no good reason why the
present rule should be modified.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Wy FH"N Nv A''s'l
WASHINGTON, May 3O.-ln spite OF
adverse weather, the observance OF
Memorial Day here was general. At
Arlington, the great National cemetery;
at the various private cemeteries and
wherever in one of the parks stands a
marble or bronze representation OF one
Of the heroes OF the civil war. there
were beautiful floral decorations and
displays OF the National colors, BY or
der OF President Cleveland, the floral
wealth OF the White House grounds
was culled by the gardeners and used
for the decoration of soldiers graves.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
SHIP LYDGATE SAILS.
She Is Pronounced Safe by n Board
of Survey.

The four-masted British ship Lydgate,
which was prevented rom going to sea
Cor several days. owing to her old crew
refusing to sail IN her on the ground hat
she vas. in their opinion, unseaworthy,
sailed this morning for Shanghai, clear
ing Sandy Hook bar about 10 o'clock.
x Board OF SUI vey pronounced the ship
safe, and other sailors were shipped In
place OF the dissa tisfied ones.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
rotten Won Saratoga Road Race.

Dy Associated Press)
SARATOGA. N, Y. May SO.-rhe bicycle road
race over a distance Of seven miles this morning
was won by W. ]. Totten in 22 minutes - sec
ends: W. J. Soaring second, 20 minutes and
3. n. Waterbury third. % minutes 10 seconds.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
weather ForecnHt.

rhe weather forecast for the thirty-sir hours
ending s p. NJ. tomorrow is as follows; Generally
fair, with stationary temperature.
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the corning hours as indi-
Gated BY Inc Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy:
A. M.,..GSls A. M....55l9 A. N. ...6S.l2 MO
The evening world., 1894-05-30
rhe EnInhnny InnIor Rasehan Clnb
nroke n pIatc-Glass window.

Richard Carey OF 935 East Thirty-nfth street.
was held for trial on a charge OF malicious mis-
chief by Justice Hogan, In Essex Market Court.
to-day Last night Carey picked up a milk can
Forsyth street, and deliberately threw It through
a $50 plate glass window.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Postponed Game.

The nrs, game at .Pittsburg. Baltimore VS.
Pittsburg. was postponed on account of rain,
The second game had 10 be postponed
also, as the rain did not stop, and the
grounds were in very bad condition.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
A Homeless Little Foreigner.

Annie Rita, hftcen years old. was found wan
dering along East Houston street last night. She
said that she had no hons or friends here. and
that her parents are in Europe. In Essex Market
Police Court to-day Justice Hogan committe
her 10 the Commissioners Of Charities aud Cor
rsctlon.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Earned Runs--Cleveland o.: New York, 1.
First Base on Errors-Cleveland 3; New York. 1.
Left on Bases-Cleveland 10: New York, s.
First Base on Balls-On Rusie. 6; of Cuppy, 4.
Struck Out-By Rusie. 2; by Cuppy, 0. Three
Base Hit - Herman. Two-Base Hit - Davis.
Stolen Bases-EwinE. Murphy. Umpire - MIR.
Lynch. Time of Came. 10.
'Virtue batted in Cuppy's place.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
ST. LOUIS.
BROOKLYN.

Earned Runs-st. Louis. 2. First Base On
Errors-Brooklyn. 81 st. Louis. q Left o.
B~ases-Brooklyn, u ST. Louis. I. First Base %
~Balls-Stein. /; Clarkson. T.. Struck out-Dy
Stein, /: by clarkson. I. Three-Bass Hit
Dowd. Two-Base Hlts-corcoran. Buckley. sac
rihce Hlts--Grimn. Foutz. Stolen Basea-c0r
coran ~. Griffin. shoch CO. Burns ~. pAiicY.
Stein. Quinn. Double Piays-shugart and rcitL
Grimm. wild ~tch-ste Time Of usms-
One hour and nfty-two minutes. Attsnd1nce.
!. s26. umpire-Mr. Enslis.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
A,~.s beaten In New Brunswick.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. May so.-Ths Ath-
letic Association nine OF this place played a
good game OF baseball with the Acme team. OF
New York. this morning. In which the latter
was defeated. The score was 5 TO o.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The Waverley Boat Club. OF One
Hundred and frfty-slxth street and
Hudson River, will hold its annual Club
regatta on Saturday, June 10. The Club
viii open It's house to the ladies' once a
month.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The Committee on Games of the st.
George Athletic Gu will hold meetings
every Monday evening at the club
house, 207 East Sixteenth street.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Max Kane. who won the 1%35-pound
championship honors at me West Side
Athletic Clubs tournament last Win
ter, would like to arrange for q meeting
with Tommy Gilmartin. the %135-pound
boxer of the Raphael Athletic Club.
Kane Will box Gilmartin a limited num-
her OF rounds or to n finish for any
amount Gilmartin can raise.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The Pastimei Athletic Club will hold
It's annual games on the club grounds at
StNty-sixth street, East River. next sum
day. The events to be contested are as
follows: lOo-yard dash, 220-yard run one
mile run. half-mile run, 4i0-yard dash.
onc-mlle walk. putting the %12-pound shot
and high jumping.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

A mounted sword combat tournament
will be neld on Saturday afternoon and
evening At ulmer Park, Bensonhurst.
Two sets oil bouts Will be given, at 8
and S y. II. respectively. Among the
combatants entered are Capt. Duncan
&. Ross. Capt. James G. DAILY. Capt.
Leo Castor. Lieut. Al Hartung. Prof.
X. +. Reid, chevalie' Greco. Prof. G..
pnvese, otto Schilling and an unknown.
The latter Is billed as "a young English
millionaire"
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The worlds record for one-eighth mile
on n bicycle. standing start, was broker
at the Goodale track, stockton. Cal.
yesterday by Il. j.. Longe of San Fran:
better than the record. W. S. Cover. Of
San Francisco. broke the coast record
for four. five. six and ten miles. The
time was: Four miles, $50 80; five miles.
~ 60; six miles. 1900 10; seven miles,
1886, eight miles. 20.l2: nine miles, 22.A;
ton mlles. y. 90.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

In the nssault-at-arms held in Music
Hall. buffalo. n. y, last night, between
Harold st. John and Lieut.. Tredell, of
nercest sword exhibition ever witnessed
by n Buffalo public. Total score St.
John. 30 points, Tredell. %.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The runrinS of the two-year-old flly
Ella Reed in the mile race yesterday
was not a particularly brilliant piece OF
work.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The Cathedral Athletic Club was 10
had an outing to-day TO Fordham.
the grounds had been already en-
gagged, and the outing was therefore
From a recent entertain
ment the Club realized enough money
to cover It's yard with canvas. where
thu club intends to hold Its gymnastic
during the Summer.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The Commercial Travellers Club en-
tertHined NJ. Il. Curtis at a dinner in
their club-rooms in West Thirty-iirst
street last week.. and OIL. Monday even
ing 800 members OF the Club will visit
the Standard heat to see Mr.. Curtis
as the drummer in "Saml OF Posen."
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Vesta Tllley is to have a souvenir
night at Tony Pastors, Friday. The
successful little English singer sails
Saturday, and the Friday send-or viii
There will be a special programme. and
every lady attending the performance
will receive an autograph SaTony photo,
graph OF Miss Ttlley.
The Washington times., 1894-10-27

Suma, and Hollywood, l05 each, and Little Fish,
The Preserver, and Font dor, los each.
Third race-Six furlongs. Fayette Belle, SO;
Clara Bauer, l12; Domingo, 10s Cass, l05; Dare
yela and ct Pancreas, lO7 each, and IAzzetta'
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Toloache. Toots,
Jane, Victorious, and Tough Timber, IO2 each;
Blanche henney and Alabama, lOl each, ana
kittie Give III.
Fifth race-One mile Idea, Lakota, Miss Nor
gan, and Mary B. NJ, "a each; Taverse, 100, and
Aoorhies, l09
Sixth race-one mile and seventy yards Mr..
Jingle, 1O3; ST Maxim, 1o3; Semper Lex and Serv-
ice, ll2 each, and Ida Pickwick, l2l
At Narragansett Park: Charm, Abingdon,
Hartford, Ferrier, Milmar, and Red John
Entries for to-day:
First race-Five furlongs German, SO; Ten
Up, &c; Clement, l0l; Disappointment, lOb;
Nocality rs; Elberon, l03; Plenty, los; BY Joye,
l04; Bordelase nlly, Sc; Bergin, 1O5; Sweden, 81;
Etterre, Sc: Clarus 96 Picarro, IS; Lafayette 99;
1 Queseda, so, and Canvass, l03.
Second race-One mile and a sixteenth. Hart
/ ford, 100; Major General and Laurel, lOl each;
Darkness l05; Our Maggie, l0i; Unkle Jim, W;
Marshall, ia, and Mendicant, l02.
Third race-SiX and one-half furlongs. Buck
Rene, ia; ClRrus, %; Peter the Great lO0;
Fourth race-One mile Speculation, III;
! Annie Bishop, I05; Charlie Mcdonald, SO; Sir
! Dixon Jr, 50, and Demo, a.
Fifth race-Seyen furlongs San Joaquin, 40;
Charter, Sprite, and Galloping King, los eachi
Primus, Leigh, Blondys Victim, and Marguerite
10 each, and Eclipse, Harry Hinkson, Willie
McAuliffe, and Saunterer, ll3 each
Sixth race-Steeplechase. Emperor Ohio, Ii
] Zero, The Rat, King kohn. and Spot, l35 each;
ST John, I3S; Alchemist 155; Fireworks, 137;
Rexman, $50, aud Glenfallon, 16i
At Harlem: Enie T., Marion G., King Bros,
Hawthorne, Little Cripple, and Weola. Entries
l for to-day:
First race-Six furlongs Gold Dust, Marion
/ G., Mother of Pearl, 65; Highland, 30: Marden
! Pet. 50: Fra Diayolo, 90, and Willie L., 506
Second race-One mile and seventy yards
Wolsey, 95; W. l. Munson, ia ia, Enthusiast,
/ Uncle Jim Alary, Adam johnson, No Remarks,
/ and SNOWFALL, l0i each; Dungaryen and ST. Joe,
l07 each
Third race-six furlongs Tit for Tat and
! Madeline, IS each; Roma. 80; David, IS; Dick
Behan. los: G. B. Morris, los; Neutral, ll2' and
Moutre, II9
Fourth ace-Eleven-sixteenths Of mile.
Bobolink, 81: Pat Malloy, jr., 90; Little Cripple
! g5: Matterson, I0l; Percy, l06, and Oakwood, ll2
Fifth race-SiX furlOngs. Dick Behan, -;
/ Hillsboro Electricity, Mabelle, May Fern, and
James V. Carter, l02 each; Roslyn, l01; Nattell,
! Zoolein, Bryan, and Gold Bug, 10 each, and
Tim Murphy, ll9.
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
Pointers from the Paddock.

All the supposed smart people fell with
heavy thud on Fearless.
My Girl colt was the real Jam in the second
event, but the good thing went wrong.
Remorse had nothing in the third race to
make him gallop, Dart being only close on
Suferance.
1t did not look as If Donnelly was anv too
anxious to leave the post on Tioga. and the
boy was fined 900 for his indifference.
Col Pat McGlade was all smiles after the
Columbus race as be had quite a good bet
down for place and third.
Bender showed some Of his old-time dash
and good jockeymanship on Columbus.
How is it every time Ham is on an odds-on
favorite something is sure TO happen? Jersey
sTerved all over the track, something he has
never been known TO do, being always true
running horse
Billy French. late starter at Maspeth. and
Billy Garth gave a friendly wrestling exhibi-
tion in the paddock, French proving himself
The better man.
Can't Tell ran quite different race yester-
day than the last time out
Dart is improving rapidly and will do to
bet on, providing.
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
Along the Line.

Starter Rowe's work was somewhat erratic
There were twenty-three books on for the
day.
Ed Tyler backed loser in Walcott and did
not regain his losses.
Bookmaker Mackin put $500 on Factotu m
and forgot to kiss it goodbye.
Marchaway was the strongest kind of tip
and the talent fell heavily.
Pulitzer got Off ten lengths behind the
leaders in the third race and ran a good
race.
Tobe Wall dropped $500 on Old Dominion
for place, Tobe trying to make expenses.
Jack White played Beauregard both ways
and got more than even on the place money.
Ed Brodhead, just in from New York. had a
sweller on Marchaway, but got his money
back with interest on Cockade.
''Pittsburg Phil'' backed King Gold both
ways and Long Brook. He dropped some of
his winnings on Louise fllly.
Wheeloek had fairly good day, as he
played Hazelhatch, Prince John, and Dere-
lict, place bets on the latter being cashed.
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
DOWNFALL OF THE CHOICES
Talent at Alexander Island Given a
Number of Body Blows.
FIVE FAVoRITEs WE'RE BEATEN
Rsmorse the Only Savior for the Public, and
Els Price Was Almost PrOhibitive-Rac-
ing at the St. Asaph Course Attracted a
Big Crowd and Heavy Betting.

After the dust had cleared at the close Of
the last race yesterday, at the Alexander
Island course, the public discovered the
bookies had gotten away with all the money
Five outsiders won, and the only favorite to
score was Remorse, at such short price but
few ventured a bet.
Itwas 3 good day for the books, and the
eleven pencilers had plenty OF reason TO
smile. HAMS ride on Jersey met with much
criticism, while Donnelly was fined for slow
ness in breaking with Tioga Robinson was
the hero OF the day, he riding nice race on
Aleppo by simply keeping his mount straight,
and not attempting any fine fourishes. The
attendance was 1000. Summaries:
How the Horses Ran.
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
LAW SCHOOL FACULTY.


Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
Professor Of the Constitutional Jurisprudence OF
the United States, Of the Law of Domestic Re-
latiCns OF Commercial Paper, and OF IOrts-
The Hon. WALTER 5. cox. IL D,
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia,
Professor of the Law Of Real and Personal Prop
erty, of Contracts, and Of Crimes and nisde-
The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, IL D,
Assistant Attorney General of the United States,
Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, Of Common
Law and Equity Pleading, and Of the Law OF
Evidence.
The Hon. DAVID J. BREWER, IL D.,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Of the
United States,
Professor of the Law Of Corporations
Prof G. H ENIMOTT, A NJ, IL NJ,
Of the Johns Hopkins University,
Lecturer on the Civil Law.
HENRY z DAVIS, A NJ, IL NJ,
Sometime Assistant Attorney OF the District Of
Columbia,
Lecturer on the History Of Law.
WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, esq,
Of the Washington Bar,
Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law
The Hon WILLIAM EDGAR SIMONDS, A II,
Ii B.,
United States Commissioner of Patents,
Professor Of the Law Of Patents
The Hon. ANDREW c. BRADLEY,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia,
Lecturer on Criminal Law and Criminal
Pleading and Practice
WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, Ii. NJ,
OF the Washington Bar,
Professor OF Legal Catechetics and Judge Of
Moot Court
For catalogue OF these several schools address
ROBERT Il MARTIN,
oc7-Imo Secretary.
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
Results on Other Tracks.

AZ Oakley: Seryia, Basque, Doorga, Tobin, and
Pitisburf. Entries for to-day
First race-Seven furlongs Aletbia Allen.
IremOna, BRnkas Daughter, Manoa, Himysra
Albini, Bob Neely, and Winfield. l02 each, and
dim Henry and Fred Gardner, Jos each
second race-Nine-sixteenths of mile Tenor
DIR. Reed. Ring Master. John Kessler. and Rarnpart
2OS eachi Coleman, sir Rathbone, Sir Rohe Nal.
maison, Summer Coon, Rupee, Shanty Bob
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
ATTENTION.! /!

DR.. JANE H. IRVING can be consulted at her
parlors on all affairs of life, being a celebrated
business medium who has a reputation through
out the world for accurate and truthful readings
of the past, present, and future events OF your
life, through her wonderful Egyptian magnetic
charm; removes all evil influences and family
arrangements; unites the separated and causes
speedy marriages; brings success IN your busl-
ness affairs and tells when TO make profitable
investments; no one in the present generation
possesses this power in a greater degree than
DR.. Jane II. Irving, who uses it only TO the adj
vantage of the human race and 10 aid those who
need the knowledge; ladies may consult her
with confidence on all diseases peculiar to their
sex.
Satisfaction by mail Send stamp for circular.
ONCE and residence 616 Fifth street northwest,
opposite Pension ONCE, Washington, D. c.
This lady is indorsed by the press, clergy, and
public in general ocS-f
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
HOW THEY LINED UP.
The teams lined up as follows:
TUXEDO.

Don't spend cent, but wait until you have read
our extraordinary offer in suburban lots at
Tuxedo, adjacent to Washington (station on
groundsl, for $50 and up, easy terms. Call
for circulars and get in on the ground floor. 623
ST. II. w. oc25-tf
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
Fourth race-Five furlongs.
Fifth race-One mile.
Selections.

First race-Dorcas L.: st. Mark
Second race-Dr johnson; My Gyps.
Third race-COssack; Flattery
Fourth ace-FinnWater Siberia
Fifth race-Eey West; Mirage.
The Washington times., 1894-10-27

SIGNS AND TOKENS IN CARDs-You can tell
your own fortune after reading that article in
Sundays TIMES.
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
Selections.

First race-Wernberg; Mcintyre
Second race-Emma 5; Micmac Queen
Third race-Kennel; Mckee.
FOuth race-SonC and Dance; Roche.
Fifth race-Pouch colt; Pretense.
Sixth race-Captain l.; VIII Elliott
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
For Philadelphia. New York. and the East
400 p. NJ. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED


All ParIor Cars, with Dining Car from BaItt.
more, for New York daily, fer Philadslphis
week days 7s20, 755 Dining Carr, 900, 9:49
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For Boston, without change, 7.50a m week
DAYS, and 5:l5 p daily.
For baltimore 625 10, $50 7;55, 900, 9:4O, 1890
HOO and 1850 a m, 1215 2.01, 3:l5, 400 Qtm-
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1890, 400 a m, 1915, l:l5 2,01, 5I5, 400 Qim.
itedI 4-20, $40 6:14, 710 1000, 1910, and II:35
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SOP, 1905 and 1888 p On sunday at 4S0
7.45 e.45 a m, 2.45 6:i5, o.O2, and lO.O5 p m.
Leave Alexandria for Washington 6s05, 6:43, 900
500, 9lG, 1918, lO.2S a m, lDO, @:lS, SaO, 3sS
500 $50 6:13, 200. 12O 9.l5, 1882, and 11:OS p
m on Sunday at 6:f3, 9:1G, 1923 a m 2-l5
$50, 200, 1s20, 9:l5, and 1852 p
Ticket Offices northeast corner OF thirteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, and at the sta
tiou, Sixth and streets, Where orders can Do
left for the checking Of baggage to Destination
from hotels and residences. J. X WOOD,
General Passenger AgerSS
S. u. PROVOST, General Manager