davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
In New Haven County.
SOUTH BRITAIN.
DEATH OF MRS NELSON BRONSON. '.

DEATH OF MRS NELSON BRONSON.
 Mrs Nelson Bronson, at the mature age of Sl years, died after a brief ill., ness of pneumonia February B. She had nearly recovered from slight shock received last fall. She was un- conscious for the last three days. The funeral was held from her late residence at II a. m., Friday, February 1G. She had been for several years member of the Congregational church. Rev MT Smiley officiated at the funeral. The in- torment was in the family plot in Bridge water by the side of her husband.
 A. N. Bronson lost one of his pair of horses, last week.
 Mrs Charles A. Willard has been with her brother, A. N. Bronson, since her mothers death.
 Jared c. and Andrew Bradley, with their wives, visited their parents, Mir and Mrs Mix Bradley, this week.
 Isaac Wentsch found his fine black brood mare with her leg broken in the yard, supposed to be from kick. She 1 had to be killed.
 Mrs Marcia Clark does not improve in health.
 l George B. Fairchild has a COW that has had twin calves twice within a year.
 Consult James Sexton & Sons lad on the first page.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
bad hand caused, by injury sustained at the fire of Thursday night.
 M. W. Silliman of Norwalk is in town.
BETHEL.
PLUMTREES.
M. W. siI

Mrs Henry Patchen is visiting her sister, Mrs Carey, of Stamford. vesting ice, which is new enterprise for Plumtrees and creates quite an ex- citement.
 Charles Tomlinson spent Sunday in Norwalk.
 Mrs Stiles Smith has returned from New Haven, where she has been visiting her son.
 Miss Agnes Tomlinson is visiting friends in New York and Brooklyn.
 The young people of Elmwood and Plumtrees enjoyed sleigh ride, last Friday night, and had merry time.
 Some one that wanted to take sleigh ride on Saturday night, took Charles Hinman's horse and Andrew Sherman's sleigh and are taking long ride.
 We would like to ask through THE BEE what has become of Buzz, over in Wild Cat. We used to hear him buzz in THE BEE quite often, but of late have heard nothing from him.
 Willie Tompkins is visiting his sister Mrs W. N. Stearns.
 The ''ad' of James Sexton S Son on the first page speaks for itself.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
SOUTHBURY.

R. E. Crossman, baggage master of Greens Farms, has been spending few days at W. w. Olmstead's.
 Miss Florence Wheeler of Woodbury spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs c. E.. Hine.
 Mrs E. Leavenworth, who has been quite i'll, is improving.
 Thomas Sullivan, Jr., has accepted the position of fireman at the paper mill, Southford. c. A. Smith has resumed his work at the same place. Peter Devine has resumed work in his shop
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
MORRIS.
SNOW FLAKES.

The storm of last week filled the roads so that communication with the neigh boring commercial marts, was seriously interrupted. The ssU. 5. M.'' made dali ly trips to Thomaston in spite of drifts, sets and upsets that would have daunted less courageous heart than our worthy carriers.
 James Simmons of Waterbury has been spending few days withs his friend, R. F. Randall.
 William Morgan returned from Yer non on Wednesday last, with his newly welded wife. Mrs Emma Way. formerly
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures Catarrh in the Head.
cock; music, sherman Cogswell, Charles Hollister and Jennie Seeley.

A special meeting was appointed for February Fl for officers drill.
 MIR FAREWELL CARRIES OFF THE PRIZES.
 The great New Y ork poultry and pig con show is one of the things of the past and to those who have not kept them selves informed of the great progress there has been made within the last few years would have been surprised had they stepped inside of the Madison Square Garden, from the 8th to the 18th of this month, and seen the greatest show ever held in America, there being about 500 entries more than at any previous eXhib- itiOn held at the Garden. The vast floor nearly all the states, including large en- tries from Canada and several of the prize winners at the Crystal Palace show. The pigeons and other pets were placed in the amphitheatre of seats which sur round the main floor and the incubators, breeders and dressed poultry, including the fine display of eggs and other appar- atus used in the business were in the res taurant parlors at the front entrance of the garden. Competition was very sharp and close in most of the classes. Connec- ticut birds, however, were equal to the emergency. Mir Hartwell of Washington wins second on bronze turkey cock, first and secohd on cockerels, first and second on hens; also first and second on bullets. George w. Mitchell of Bristol wins first and second on Partridge Cochin cocks, first, second and third on cockerels, third on hens; also first, second and third on bullets. Mir Hartwell made the follow ing sales while at the Garden: Rev D. Parker Morgan of New York City pur- chased a very fine pair of his bronze tur- keys, which were shipped, last Saturday, to Cardiff, South Wales; also a fine trio to Mrs William J. Skidmore of Great Neck, l.. l., another trio to A. l.. Page of Chatham, N. J., also three hens and a fine cock turkey to w. B. Dickerman of Mamaroneck, N. Y., and the grand Part ridge Cochin cock, which won first prize at the late Shelton show to Lindsley Tap pan of Islip, l.. l.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
RRIDGEWATER.
INTERESTING LECTURES.

Rev William F. Ireland's lecture on the Worlds fair, the l7th, was much liked and his illustrated lecture on South Africa, Sunday evening, was intensely interesting. MT Ireland's grandfather, Rev Aldin Grout, who died recently in Springfield, Mass, at the age of 90, was one of the pioneer missionaries to South Africa, going there in 1885, where he lab ored 40 years, spending the last 20 years of his life in this country.
 The ladies of the Congregational soci- ety will give an old fashioned entertain ment in the chapel, Friday evening, Feb ruary 23. The admission, including re- treatments, will be 10 cents. Come and have good time.
 Owing to sickness, severe storms and impossible roads the Attendance in the primary department of the Center school is unusually small. s. r. Treat, the new visitor, is much liked.
 Miss Genevieve Sanford teaches the summer term in River district.
 Mrs w. w. Melton entertains a niece.
 Burton Garfield entertained friends from sherman, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23

spending few days at the residence of her son, Charles c. Salmons.
 Mrs Rachel Banks has been quite i'll for the past week. Her daughter, Mrs Henry Patchney, has been with her.
 MT and Mrs F. E. Silliman and son of Bridgeport, visited at S. R. Hoyt's on Sunday.
 Josiah Williams, who has suffered with erysipelas for the pa st 10 days, is now convalescing.
 Mrs Phebe A. Fanton returned home on Sunday from a two weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs w. $. keeler, at North Wilton.
 Will Davis entertained his friend, MT. Shepard of Rowayton, several days of last week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
In Litchfield County.
WASHINGTON.
GRANGE ITEMS.

The Grange hall was well filled on Wednesday evening, February II, when it was opened to the public during the installation of officers and the lecturers hour. By request, Howard F. Cogswell was excused from serving as assistant steward, to which office he was elected at the annual meeting, and Frank l.. HallOck was elected to fill the vacancy. Henry T. Dayton, master of Watertown Grange and past master of Excelsior Pomona, No. :, was the installing officer, being assisted by $. B. Smith of Wash ingtOn Grange. As MT Dayton was about to seat Master Averll, he was in- terrupted by Judge Guy c. Ford, who presented Master Averill, on behalf of the members of Washington Grange, handsome gold masters badge, as tok- i en of their appreciation of his services as master of the Grange during the past three years, and a pledge of their hearty support during the ensuing year. It was a complete surprise to Master Averill, who was highly gratified by the express l SIOii VI SOOu VIII anu ICRdIu bSuuGI Cu him. He said it would be source of encouragement throughout the year, up- on which he had entered so reluctantly, perpetually reminding him that the char ity and hearty support of the past three years was still to continue. The impress sive installation service then proceeded, followed by the lecturers hour. The program as arranged by the worthy lec- turer, Miss Ella Thayer, was not fully carried out, owing to sickness among the patrons and the bad travelling. Never theless an interesting program was giver as follows:
 l, Song, "The Farmers Girls,'' by s. B Smith, sherman Cogswell and H. o 3 Averill.
 Essay, "Farms and Farm Life,'' by = Mrs c. c. Ford.
 Song, "Beautitul River," by Mrs A. A 3 Titus, Mrs L. NJ. Logan, A. A. Titus ant
 F. G. Nettleton.
 . Reading, s'Mr Johnson's Housekeep
 ing" |" by Mrs E. Mitchell.
 Song, "The Sherifi"s Sale,' by MT an,
 Mrs A. A. Titus.
 Charades, Washington Changers,
 ssPinafore,' ssHorseshoe Falls,'' ''Con sumption, - Inree IOeGS.
 Song, aWhat She Said,' by s. B
 Smith, Sherman Cogswell, H, O. Averil
 and F. G. Nettleton.
 A social hour followed during whic
 the guests and patrons, 100 in number were served with supper by the refresh '' ment committee, Among the guests fror : distance were Miss Belle Nichols c
 New York, George E. Ackley of Ken
 Hollow, Henry T. Dayton of Watertowr Mrs J. B. Stilson and Robert Armstron of New Preston and Otis Crane of Bridge
 port.
 The following committees were al
 pointed by the master and overseer fo a the ensuing year: Purchasing, F. s Seeley, l.. A. Mason, F. c. Nettleton a- refreshments, Minnie Ryden, Iyah Fore n- Bessie l.. Taylor, Sarah Ford and Joh ve B. Hollister; wonian's work, Mary X |. ia Kinney, Julia Kilborn, Mary Hurlburt aars; press, Henry E. Frisbie, Julia Averi ne and Jennie Squires; social, Howard ,le Cogswell, Hannah Bacon and Jess " " Mitchell; Grange hall, Frank J nilbori
 Clarence B. Nettlston and Julia Pe'
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
PLATTSVILLE.

Miss Agusta Marsh attended surprise party at Miss Elsie Wards, Wednesday evening, the l4th.
 Mrs Horace Wheeler has spent few days in New York, the guest of her sis ter, Mrs George Nichols.
 Master Leroy Wheeler is recovering from an attack of scarlet fever.
 Mrs Philo Lyon has returned to her home after weeks visit with her sister, Mrs Frank Lane.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
STEVENSON.

s. w. Somers went to the New Haven hospital, this week.
 Those we mentioned heretofore that were on the sick list are better.
 Patrick Lynch has just completed building an ice house and is filling it this week.
 W. s. Bradley has sold his farm in Monroe to James B. Clark of Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
WOODMAN STARE THAT TREE,

That magnificent monarch of the val ley, that has spanned the centuries, the grand old elm tree in MT Foulois' yard, that measures over 12 feet in circumfer- ence around the base, has at last suc- cumbed to the diminutive little insect that attacks them at the tips, causing them to die at the outer extremities and eat it's way back into the heart. We all feel as if we had lost an old friend. The young people especially who enjoyed such splendid swinging from it last fall are particularly grieved over it's down. fall. It is doubtful if any one will live long enough to see it's like again here.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
HOPE TO ORGANIZE A GRANGE.

Deputy Blakeman has been making a thorough canvass of the town, this week, in the hopes of organizing a grange. So far the prospects are quite favorable. The initiation fee is $3 with slight monthly payment in addition. Its ob- iect is largely of social nature, giving an opportunity for discussion of such subjects as may be of interest and profit able to all the members. Ladies are eligible to membership, and usually
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
IT MAY DO AS MUCH FOR YOU.

MT Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill.,. writes that he had Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was af- fected. He tried many so called Kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began use of Elec- tric Bitters and found relief at once. Elec- tric bitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only soc. for large bottle. At E. F. Hawley's drug store, CT s. c. Bulls, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23

ACTIVE EXERCISE and good food in plenty, tends to make children healthy. If children suffer, however, from Scrofulous, Skin or Scalp, Dis eases if their blood is impure and pimples or boils appear, they should be given the right medicine. Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discovery brings about the best bodily condi- ton. It purihes the blood and renders the liver active as well as building up health and strength. Puny, pale, weak children get lasting benefit and "a good start" from the use of the "Discovery." It puts on a0holes0nze f2esh, and does not nauseate and offend the stomach like the various preparations of Cod liver oil. It's guarauteed to benefit or cure you, or your money is returned.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
ROXBURY.
ROUND THE STATION.

Mir and Mrs A. D. Burritt of Water bury are visiting with their daughter, Mrs T. E. Mower.
 Miss Carrie Warner is in New Milford and Worthwhile for week of pleasure.
 o. S. Tyrrell has been on trip visit ing a sister in Ansonia and children in Waterbury.
 W. B. Seward and wife have been away enjoying the sleighing for few days.
 Mrs Leroy Warner is home again for a short vacation of rest.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
FAIRFIELD.
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Mrs A Jennings is very poorly with the grip.
 Burr Hawkins, an old resident of this place, died February 19, over so years of age.
 Miss Josie Wakeman has done dress making for Mrs E. B. Sherwood.
 Mrs William Leusher has visited friends in Bridgeport.
 Mir and Mrs Bulkley entertained a number of friends, the 14th.
 Asahel Wakeman is still quite sick.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
WOLF PITS.

W. H. Platt has entertained lis son and family from Danbury.
 Mrs Spcber entertans her sister.
 Died, February l3, of grip and pneu- monia, Mrs Susan Sherman aged 70 years. She leaves four children, Howard who lived at home and cared for her in her last sickness, Mrs Alban Ferris of New Milford, Lodiwick of Danbu1y and William of Hartford.
 A little excit ~ment was caused by two men with horse and sleigh, last SaUur- day evening, stealing harness and horse blankets, from ". H. Platt, Seeber and Mead, and driving in to Bedding, selling the horse and sleigh to Mir Sullivan for 50 cents, and carrying the stolen blankets and harness off in a bundle.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
WEST GOSHEN.
BAD TRAVELLING.

The rain of Sunday morning softened the snow drifts in this vicinity so that it was very difficult to travel any distance. The effect upon church services was very perceptible, resulting in some in- stances in diminished attendance, and in others preventing service altogether.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
BROOKFIELD.
AT ST PAUL'S.

A meeting of the vestry of St Paul's parish and all others interested is ap- pointed for Monday evening, February 26, to act in the matter of introducing the new prayer books and consider other questions which may be brought before the meeting.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
CONTINUED SICKNESS.

Our village, so generally favored as to health, has had an unusual share of sick ness this winter. Hardly family has escaped illness in some form, and in some instances there has been serious sickness. ". Wadhams is recovering from serious prostration, and it is hoped will soon be well again.
 George Cook, also is improving and daily gaining strength.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
BEDDING.

Mrs W. E. Duncombe has very handsome begonia, now in bloom in one of the sunny windows of her home.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
THAT PAPER CARNIVAL.

The paper carnival held, Wednesday evening, was quite a success. It was well worth the price of admission to see the paper costumes, all colors and pat terms. There were three tables where supper was served. They were presided over by Mrs William Partree, Mrs Henry Dayton and Mrs Leslie Warner. The candy booth was tended by Lucy Mack dressed in pink and white paper cos tune Frank Mack sold peanuts and were at the lemonade booth. The fancy booth was cared for by Miss May Percy and Mrs George Griswold. Among the many pretty costumes were Mrs Doug lass in light blue, Mrs Della Warner in white, Miss Stoddard in pink, the Misses Warmers of Weltons in green and pink, Miss Dayton in green and white. The gentlemen wore paper vests and neckties and some had frills. It was quite suc- cess financially, as there was about $50 left after expenses were paid.
 Myron McNeil has been on the sick list for two weeks, but at present writ ing he is improving.
 Last Thursday evening, Columbia lodge, No. 12, K. of F., worked the first and third ranks on two candidates.
 Miss Carrie Penny, aged 27 years, died, Sunday morning. The funeral was held on Wednesday.
 The funeral of Miss Wealthy Bronson Woodruff took place Sunday afternoon, from her brothers residence, Rev J. F. Nichols officiating.
 The attendance in the churches was small, last Sunday, on account of the slushy walking.
 Friends and neighbors of MT and Mrs D. T. Hannon were invited to their home on Friday evening to celebrate their 25tt wedding anniversary. Over 50 were present.
 Miss Anna Barton of Terryville is ii town.
 c. L. Dayton celebrated his 79th birth day on Monday. A few friends were in vited to assist in the celebration.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
WARREN.

DEATH or MRS GEORGE LYMAN. After several weeks of severe sick ness
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
LYONS PLAINS.
PERSONAL CHAT.

PERSONAL CHAT. Rev Alexander Hamilton spent Sun- day and Monday in New York. Mrs Eli Wakeman of Bridgeport is the guest of her parents, Mrs and Mrs C. M. Johnson.
 Mrs B. A. Salmons of Valley Forge i!
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
REID & HUGHES. WASH GOODS.

The first is 8 case of fine Dress Satine, in Dark Grounds, with exquisite figures. The styles are equal to goods at twice the price, and the value the best we have ever offered in similar goods. Only 12 1-2 cents a yard. They are shown in our south win dow.
 The second is a case of Dress Cambrics, Light and Dark Grounds, with choice figures Width, 39 inches, and the price only 12 1-2 cents.
 Inventory completed, we buckle ourselves for fresh achievements. New Goods are coming to hand daily, and in a short time the brilliancy ot Spring and Summer fabrics will replace the more somber shades of Fall and Winter.
 As the usual Wash Goods de- partment is among the first to feel the touch of Spring. Three desirable lots will be offered there tomorrow morning--not belated products of last season but New Goods, fresh from thu loom.
 The third is more of 8 novelty beautiful goods and likely to b a fayorite, Kiusiu Figured Crep oline, yard wide goods, at sam price as the others, l2 1-2 cents
 REID < HUGHES,
 IMPORTING RETAILERS.
 11o-l2o Bank St., Waterbury, Com
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
MI, uAKrwELL CARRIES OFF THE PR

A special meeting was appointed for February Fl for officers drill.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
THE THERMOMETER ON A TEAR.

The thermometer registered l5 below zero on Saturday morning, at the Depot.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23

form a very important and desirable feature ill every Grange.
Evening star., 1894-03-13
BALTINoRE AND ONO RAuRo.n

SCiiEDL al: IN EFFECT Nov. ~. iSi3
Leave Washington from station corner OF Now
. Jersey avenue aud e ST.
For CaicasO and Northwest NcStiluIed IJnitod
express trains II 80 AN. s:l5 pm.
FoE Sine;hn1t, ST Louis and indianapolis.
night Il 10.
For lltiSburs and Cleveland, express daily IL 80
For Ie1!nItoI and Stanton il 80 am
loE Mincaestc ter and Way Stations, $40 nm
FOR Luray, Natural Bridge. Roanoke. Knoxville
Caa; tanoOga, Memphis and New Orleans IL no n M
daily; Sleeping Can through.
For L.TaS. $50 pm. daily
f2r S4liim 1re, week days. x3:25. 500. 635,
- hliuiesl Il IA Nl2.Ub, Nl2:0J, L.: IS N2I5 ~ o0
40 hiinutes 3:25. AI:2S I:3l, 40 90 x5:30 5::i5
AV:2o' 6;So' AS;oJ SIP. H9:oO, AY:5O, All 30 and
e:3o, N':;O am. xl2:0o. xl2:O5. l.uO Ais q 00
40 minut'sl, 80, i:SI. x5OO. O:3O, xS:OO, x9:Oo
49,. lU;On. MI 30. l:35 PA.
For ANNAPOLIS, I:l5 and $50 d. m. I2:l5 and os
Pan SIldtA :, 500 AIN, 4:3l pm.
For fIedsri,k, ll:3O am, tI:I5. .4:3O. $50
pm
Tor uagerstown. III 80 am. and - 80 nm
For ii",d and way points, 'G;O5 pm.
1910 an Eal5 a"t aay Sy Piisss Ss go $40
:':+c. II 30 pm. ''
For Washington Junction and way pclp;s .,ooo
Vl'sl stations only. !4:30 $50 D nj - P''"
I:Ul Al BLCE LINE FOR NEW YoKk AND PHIL
- ,..,,..,,.,.,. AD4IInIA;
East, dJiiy S.35. 500 u0:OO A. m eN SIM nipin-
.ari. u2:uo Dining Carr. 500 $500 Dining Carf
$40 ul:S1 pm Sleeping Car. open at 1000
l;aGet Pdrlor Cars en- all day trains.
to' Aliaaiic City, 1000 am. and 1900 noon
Except sunday. 'Dany. Sunday only.
AEAprcss trains.
E1sE%ge called Tor and checked from hotels and
res.Ie'csi 10y nlon Transfer Co. orders Icft at
Ticket offices, Gl9 and 1851 Pa. ave. and al Denot
II. Is. cAMPBELL. CHAS. o. SCuLf, D'p''
MOO "en '"n'se'' Gen Pass. Agt.
Evening star., 1894-03-13
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA PA.g,RoAD
STATION CORNER OF 9Th AND II STREETS

S--r.
STATION CORNER OF 9Th AND STREETS
,,o- . In Effect January 2S, ls9I
it;oo AN. PENNSYLVANIA LINTrEI'.-Pulman
drawing and State Room. Sleeping Dining, Smok-
In2 ana Observation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago
Parlor Car to Harrisburg. ''"O DD'e'
GO ;oo An; FAsr LINE.-For Pittsburg. Parlor
s;I5 Pm. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ExP9Ess
I@uIilEan @ BUFFET Parlor Car TO Harrisburg. Sleep
ing ing and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to ST. Lolis
7:lo Pm. WESTERN EXPRESS. Pullman Sleep
ne s oafs 70 Chlcago and Harrisburg to Cleveland.
40 Pm. SOUTHWESTERN ExPREss.-pullman
Sp SS.eeplng Car 10 ST Louis and Sleeping and Dining
1910 Pm. PACIFIC EXPRLSs.-Pullmau Sleep
Ing Car to Pittsburg.
';So AN. for Kane. Canandaigua, Rochester and
Niagara Falls daily except Sunday
il;O5 AN for Williamsport and Remove daily ex-
cept Sunday. For Williamsport daily 3:I5 PM
7:I0 Pm. for williamsport Rochester, Buffalo and
Niagara Fails daily, except Saturday, with Sleep
1910 PM for Erie. Canandaigua. Rochester and
S,o SSunalo daily; and Niagara Falls daily. excep:
GE1iluIday. with Sleeping Car Washington to
Eihlra, and saturdays only Washington to Roch-
FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THE
400 PM CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" all Par
Ior Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore, for
7:2o 300. 9:4o dining Carr and li.co AN,
52;l5, la except Monday 2:3O Dining Carr.
20. 900: Hoo AN, 12:I5, i2:47. go Diaias
Garl, 3:l5. 4:20, 1000 aud IL rs PM. For
oiig, Edsl Express, d.bO AM NcSk
days. Express, 2:0l and $40 Pm. daily.
ror Boston without change $50 AN. week Gays
For Baltimore. e:25, T:ao 7:5o. 900. $40. 1l.oO.
II 20 and 1850 AN, 12:l5. 2.Ul, 2:3O, 3:l5,
600 Limited), 4:20. $780, $40, 6i4, 7:l0 1OO0
IO:4O, ll:l5 and IL 80 PM. o. Sunday, 7:2G.
Dog. 9:o2, IL 90, Hos AN, I2:15 lis, 2:el,
S;50, $40, 600 LimitcdD, 4:20 5:40, 6l4, 7:lO,
lo'Uo iO;4o and II :35 Pm.
f0r ropes Creek Line, 7:2o An. anc 4:36 Pm.
oally, except Sunday.
For Annapolis 7:20. 900 and 1l:50 AN and 40
I'M oallE, except Sunday. Sundays. 900 Al.
Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond Jackson
vihe;St. Augustine and Tampa. 4: 60 AN 3:46 y.
": daily Florida Special, 5:55 PM. week DAYS.
richmond and Atlanta. 1852 Pm. daily Rich
inond only, 1887 AN. week DAYS.
accommodation for QuanticO, 7:s5 An daily ana
SD PM week days.
For Alexandria. 400. G35. 7:45, s:4o. a4s. 1r:so
An, I'll. 3:2s, AS, 500. G:I5. S.O2. 1905
ana ii ''g Pm: On Sunday 400 7:45 9:45
AN, 2:43, 6:15. s:02 and 1905 PM
Leave Alexandria for Washington, sos CAB. 7:OJ.
s.0' g:do' lO;l5, IL "a AN, l:20, 500, $50
S:ia 200, 10, 9:15. 1882 and IL :0S PM on
sunday Gun al 9;io AN, 1:20. $50, ZOO 7:2O, 9:l5
llcktt offices. northeast corner of 18th street and
lehhs!l'anla avenue and at the station, 9Th and ID
stFeets, Mhefe orders be left for the checking
dences. ~ H,,,T a,H fesi-
s. NJ. pREVOST, General PASSENGER A..
General Manager. taIo