davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-02-19

Daily. Except Sunday. SSunday only
For detail Information regarding rates
time on connecting, lines, sleeping, parlor'
dining cars, etc, address
Athens, Ohio.
OR j. NJ. CHEsBROUGH, q. J.. 4.
st. Louis, Mo
g. b. wARFEL, Asst; 9; T. A.,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-02-19
col. @. W. BIrd Loses a Sister.

@. w. Bird, Esq received tele-
gram this afternoon from Parkers
burg announcing the death of his
only living sister, Mrs. Sarah Jane
Curry, lady about 51 years old
and the wife of Peter Il. Curry
It is impossible for Col. Bird to at,
tend the funeral services though he
would like TO do 80. She was an af'
fectionate sister and favorite Of
his and an amiable good lady with
quito a family of children. Col
Bird says there are only two left
now out of family of eight.-Gal-
lipolis Tribune, 11th.
Mrs. Curry was we'll known in
this county.
Ever since last Saturday, we have
had a pretty good taste of old fash.
ioned winter, but withal the winter
has been very moderate ono. Thii
cold snap however, came along JUS
in time to kill the carly spring
flowers that were just poking theil
heads through the ground. Thil
morning, however, it starts out
bright and spring like, and thu
weather bureau intimates that W.
are to have pleasant weather fo'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-02-19

La grippe and whooping- cough
are the annoying diseases prevail
ing in this town now.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-02-19

The following arc the successful
West Virginia bidders for bondsS
First National Bank OF Grafton,
$4,000 at 1880 and $40, 900 at ia;
Thos. e. Davis, Grafton, 10000 at
112; Bank of the Ohio Valley,
Wheeling, $4,000 at ia; West Union
Bank, West Union, $1,000 at liz;
Parkersburg National Bank, $4,000
at 112,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-02-19

BY postal from Rev. w. B. Hill,
who is at Huntington, in the inter
est of the Central Presbyterian pub.
lished at Richmond, Va, We learn
that he will be here Saturday and
will spend few days among his
former flock and friends, and will
solicit subscribers for tho Central
Presbyterian. 1t is the synod's pa
per.
Complaint is made because many
teamsters leave their wagons in tho
streets at night after unhitohing
their teams. This is not only a
very bad and annoying practice,
but it is also very dangerous one,
and for the public good they should
be allowed to do so. No one likes
to have a big wagon standing b..
fore his front gate, either. y
An important article from the
pen of b. Mason Amber, Esq, of
Parkersburg, will be found in this
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-17
kENSINGTON.

Miss Margaret Ferris of Ohio is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. a. E. Hart.
Mrs. Fannie Grouse of Gaithersburg has
been spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. +. NJ. Fawcett.
Mr.. Harry Powers of Gaithersburg has
been visiting relatives in Kensington.
Mrs. James T. Marshall of the "Manse"
entertained the ladies' of the Home Mission
airy Society at handsome luncheon Friday
last. An amusing and unique feature of the
meeting was the relating by the members
of their various methods of earning one
dollar each for the missionary cause. One
made ironing holders one baby socks, sew
eral caramels and one, who made root beer,
told in a humorous way her success in SELL
ing it and the various comments made on It.
One lady had saved % cents of her dollar by
scrubbing her own kitchen and had to pay a
81 doctor bill as the result of the scrubbing.
A number of dollars were given as thank
offerings" Probably the hardest earned
dollar was from the one who got one penny
for each meal which met the entire appro-
baton of her husband.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of st. PauFs NJ.
E. Church are making arrangements for a
New England dinner, to be given on Wash
ington's birthday in the town hall.
Misses Mamie Russell and Virgie Schofield
of Washington were the guests of Miss
Birdie Russell Sunday.
Crowds of young people are taking advan-
tage of the fine skating and every evening
parties visit the lakes at Chevy Chase and
Forest Glen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-17

Mrs. Caroline H Miller has been earnestly
requested to represent Maryland next week
at the hearing to be granted the Woman
Suffrage Association before a committee of
members Of Congress.
The Montgomery Club, Francis Snowden,
most held It's January session at lngleside
Farm. 1t was presided over by j. Janney
Shoemaker, and Charles F. Brooke was sec
rotary, the guests being Harry E. Davis of
Washington and James B. Halloweu of
Brookeville. Although the three agricul-
tCral clubs OF Sandy Spring devote most of
Their time to the discussion of farm topics
and supper, still considerable latitude is Of
ten allowed, and on this occasion the Ven
ezuelean question brought out a good deal
OF interest to all, Mr.. Davis giving lucid
and entertaining synopsis of the main fea-
lures of the case from both England $
standpoint and ours The club will meet at
burnside with j. Janney Shoemaker in Feb
ruary.
Edward c. Gilpin, DIR. Roger Brooke. Wal
ter II. and Charles F. Brooke, Richard Bent
ley Thomas and Mary E. Thomas attended
the Farmers Institute at Annapolis Tues
day.
Cards are out for the wedding on the ODD
instant, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wilson, of their sister. Miss Mary Wilson
to Luther Muncaster of Redland.
MISS carrie Farquhar and Louis H. Stab
Ter OF W Washington are recent visitors.
MISS Carrie NJ. Reese of Baltimore, Mrs
George B. Farquhar and Louis H. Stablel
or washington are recent visitors.
Ihere are now eighty-siX telephones con.
nected with the central office at the house
OF Mrs. Sophia Robson in Sandy Spring
village, and there are at least dozen more
| to be added shortly, ,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-17
BROOkLAND.

Tuesday night the Mite Society OF the Bap-
fist Church had an enjoyable meeting at the
residence of Mrs. Del Marean. There was
large attendance, for which the enter
tainment committee had arranged pleas
ing program, but owing TO the absence of
to he omitted. After the reading of the
minutes of the last meeting by The sec
rotary, Miss A. Etz, there We're vocal Sc
lections by Mrs. r. r. West. who sang, by
special request. Ben Bolt and Mrs. Eva
McChesney, both Of whom were heartily
applauGed Mr.. Charles Perry also sang
and Miss Ruby Schwier recited. The piano
solo by Miss Lucy LYnch was highly ap-
preciatel. as also was the reading by Miss
Etz Of Pats Fights humorous poem by
Mr.. Edwin Etz. At the close of this pro-
gram those present participated In a
shadow party, which was both amusing
and enjoyable. -!
The recent meeting Of the Pedro Club
was hell at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry BARTON. Cards Naere INDUCED in, af-
ter which refreshments We're served
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. Hatfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Yznaga and Miss NJ. Yanaga. Mr.. and Mrs
Woodward, Miss Terry and MI aid Mrs
Carrnick.
At the Methodist Church Tuesday nigh,
the Epworth League gave a pleasing enter.
tainment The church. vas we'll filled with
an enthusiastic audience. The evening
opeae$! with an anthem by the choir, fol
lowed by prayer ty the pastor, Rev. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-17
HERNDON.

The regular meeting of the Fortnightly
Club was with Miss Mankin Saturday
Those present were Mrs. and Miss Stephen
son. Misses Catherine and Ellen Thornton,
Miss Mason, Miss Yount Misses Lula and
Virginia Castleman, Miss Bready, Miss
Robey and Miss Mankin. The visitors We're
Miss Albaugh, Miss Nyman, Miss Leon
hardt and Miss Cecil Mankin. The parlia-
mentary leader being absent the drill was
conducted by Miss Lula Castleman.
The program consisted of music, readings
and an original poem by the president,
Mrs. Stephenson, which was given in honor
of Mrs. Florence Duffie, the parliamentary
conductor of the club, who won the first
prize given by The Evening Star on its
latest prize story. The poem was an
acrostic on Mrs. Duties name, and was re-
plete with expressions of honor to Mrs.
Duffie, who had so we'll represented the
material. of which the club is composed.
The Sublocal Union of Christian En-
deavorers met at Congregational Church,
Sunday afternoon, at o'clock The exer-
ciseS were opened with a praise service,
led by E. L. Robey of Herndon. after which
a short time was devoted to matters of
menian relief. Then followed five-minute
talks on lives inspired by noble ambitions
Mrs. F. ID. Stephenson and daughter, Miss
Helen Grace, will receive their friends today
lIOUl " w ciOCh pill neS VIII De as
sisted by Mrs. Harvey Hanes, Miss Yount
Miss Mankin, Miss Robey and Miss Bicksler
The German Lutheran Church, which
was organized at Christmas time year
ago, are holding their meetings at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Geo. Mayer every second Sab
bath The pastor is Rev. w. c. H. Lueb-
kert, who supplies a church the other two
| Sundays in Alexandria.
| Mr.. ]. s. Webster, who had quite sud.
den attack of sickness Sunday night. and
which continued through Monday, appears
| considerably improved.
| Mr.. Henry Tolson having failed to quail
| fly as chairman, the town council have
| elected Mr.. r. c. Mahorney to fill the va
cancy.
| The council have voted to have ten stree
| lamps. and Town Clerk E. L. Robey ant
Councilman Mahorney have been made
| committee to locate the points at which
| thew snail be placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-17
TAkOMA PARK

About thirty young people from Takoma
spent Tuesday evening at Forest Glen, where
they enjoyed for few hours the fine skat
ing which has attracted such large num-
bers from Washington and the surrounding
country who are fond of this celebrating
pastime. Some of the Takomaites We're Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Woodruff Misses McAles-
ter, Mooers, Miller. Watkins, Dyre, Foil
mur Dudley, Edna Dyre, and Messrs. Van
Ness, r. L. Waters, Holt Lung, Dickerson,
Lay and others.
The monthly meeting of the Public Wei
fare Association was held in the chapel,
with President Robt. Brown in the chair.
A report from the committee appointed to
confer with committee from council on
amendment to charter was read. The i'm
portant business of the evening was the
resolution of Geo. A. Warren reducing
monthly dues The discussion of matters of
Importance continued until a late hour.
A well-attended prayer meeting was held
Monday night by the Methodist denomina-
ton of this place at the residence Of Mrs.
NJ. P Dyre, on Magnolia avenue. with MIR.
Arthur Bassell as leader. Many Of those
present participated after the opening ex-
ercses.
Some of the important results Of the
meeting of the town council Monday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-17
ROCKVILLE.

A jury of condemnation for the purpose
of condemning strip of twelve feet of
the eastern side of the Washington and
Brookeville turnpike in the vicinity of Sill
yer Spring for the Use of an electric rail-
road, to be operated by the Washington,
Woodside and Forest Glen Railway Power
Company, has been in session here since
Monday morning The jury, which is in
charge of Sheriff ]. w. Collier, is composed
of the following persons: John E. West,
Frank W. Story, Louis B. Scholl, Washing
ton w. White, Stephen B. Lyddane, Wilson
B. Tschiffely, VIM. T. Jones, David H.
lace E. Ricketts, and E. c. Keys. The land
proposed to De taken for the use Of the
road begins at the District line and runs
about two miles up the turnpike to the tli-
viding line between Woodside and the
Childs property. This will be the only con-
domination required for this road, as the
owners of other land to be crossed have
given the right of way. The jury of con-
domination visited the land to be taken last
week and then adjourned to this place.
Since sitting here a number of witnesses
have been examined. and Tuesday evening
argument was commenced by counsel in the
case.
The board of county commissioners held
a meeting here Tuesday, a large number
of people from various sections of the
county being III attendance The following
bills for public work were passed and or
dered TO be paid: First district-Perry En-
sey, road account. 1890; same, building
bridge $751; Second district-C. H.
Browning, piking, $3.50; Walter Warfield,
road, 500. Fourth districts. w. Magru-
der, bridge, s24.21: Daniel Kraft, work on
bridge. s6.74, A. Biggs, road. $3.50. Fifth
district ]. Kemp, opening road, $50.
The annual election for directors of the
Montgomery County National Bank of
Rockville took place Tuesday, resulting in
the election of the following directors:
Spencer c. Jones, John 7. Vinson. John H.
Gassaway, Hattersly w. Talbot, James B.
| Henderson, VIM B. Mobley, Samuel Darby.
| Leonard ]. Hays Horace Waters. VIM. w.
! Poole, James E. Williams and Laurence
| Alnutt The directors selected the follow
,ng officers of the bank: R. H. Stokes.
| cashier; John F. Byers, assistant cashier;
| George NJ. Hunter, teller; H. H. Holden,
! discount clerk. Spencer c. Jones was
elected president and Hattersly W. Tai
bott vice president.
| Mr. James E Mobley of this county and
| Miss Ada NJ. Keller of Frederick county
were married at this place on the Nth in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-17

II. Chapman; Miss Gudgin and Mrs.
Groomes sang, and Miss Febus, Miss Helen
Moore and Master Ralph Hospital recited
amusing selections. There were original
papers read by Mrs. Murray, DR.. T. Y. Hull
and Mr.. Hind. DR.. Hull took for his theme
selections from the thirteenth chapter of
Matthew, touching particularly on the use
one should make of ones qualities in this
life to attain The highest goal-heaven.
Mr.. Kinds subject referred to books-how
they should be read and what ones should
be read They should be chosen as friends
are, with regard 20 their qualities purity
wholesomaness and good standing. The
program ended with blessing by Rev. w.
H. Chapman.
Miss Spencer has returned from York,
Pa, whore she went to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Ann Woodward of Hubbardston,
Mass, is spending the winter with her
cousins. the Misses Marean of Queen street.
The smoker of the Odd Fellows of Brook
land will take place the latter part of jan
nary.
The Ladies' Sewing Guild of the Church of
Our Savior had a very pleasant meeting
Wednesday afternoon. This was the first
gathering of the new year, SO the reunion
was made enjoyable in many ways.
The Dickens Club, which has been recently
reorganzed, will meet tomorrow evening at
the residence of Mrs. Banner, on Fort
street. A pleasing program is in store for
it's members and friends
Tonight the installation of the Brooklan1
officers of the W. c. T. u. will take place
at the Baptist Church. Mrs. NJ B. Platt,
president of the District union, will be pres
ent and will give short address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-17
Sold by All Retail Druggists

with Nayor Shedd presiding were the fol-
lowing, -iz: A resolution authorizing the
erection of two new lamps, one on Syca-
more and one on Chestnut avenues, max
ing. with those already erected. sixty street
lights maintained by the town. The mat
ter of the towns equity in the public park
known as Spring Park, upon which the large
spring IS located, was also a subject of
consideration. For several weeks a conf
rlittee of the council. acting in conjunction
with committee from the Public Welfare
Association, has been revising and amend
ing the town charter for submission to the
present session of the Maryland legislature.
The council committee, consisting of Messrs.
Geo. A. Warren, w. w. Dyar and Morris
Bien, submitted the result at this meeting.
Its considera ton engrossed the attention of
that body until midnight. Almost every
sect on has been amended in some degree,
the aim being to make the charter simple
as possible legal and equitable to ali in
its provisions. 1t was determined to call
a public meeting Of citizens to consider the
amended charter Tuesday evening, January
p, at Tdkoma Hall.
Dr. Lee Adams has housed. since the
cold snap, thirty-four tons of ice, varying
in thickness from five TO seven inches, from
the lake on his property known as "Almas
Heis hts"
The regular semi-monthly communication
of Takoma Lodge, No. -, +. A A. NJ,
Vas held in Takoma Hall Tuesday night,
v 18th all the newly installed officers in their
places. Owing to the absence, on account Of
illness, of candidates for thu second degree
| residing in Washington, that degree was
not worked as anticipated, and early
adjournment resulted. Grand Lecturer
| Hamacher of the District Grand Lodge was
| a guest of the evening.
Mrs. DIR. Sunny of Vienna, a guest for
| several weeks of Takoma relatives, re-
turned to her home Saturday. An i'm
| provement from severe indispostion, the
result of a cold. is noted since her return.
Postmaster l.. F. Dudley has removed 10
| the house on Magnolia avenue formerly
owned by DIR. c. p. Kitchener.
| Mrs. Smith, Mrs Jas. Dyre and Miss Roe
were guests at luncheon Monday of Mrs.
NJ. p. Dyre and Miss Dyre. Mrs. Perch
ment and Mrs. Chas Woodruff of Pitts
| burg. Pa. were among those present.
| Miss Paxton spent Sunday with Takoma
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whitman of
Philadelphia are spending week with rel
atives here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-17
EVANSVILLE.

The HEattSville Progressive Euchre Club
met Wednesday night at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Whiting. bountiful
repast was served after the playing. Mrs.
John e. Latfmer secured the first ladies'
prize, and Miss Nellie Moran the second,
while the first and second gentlemen's prizes
were won by Miss Fanny Whiting and Mr..
L. H. Campbell, the former playing as
gentleman. The next meeting of the club
will be held at the residence of Miss Nellie
Moran on the 29th instant
An interesting meeting of the Chilum
Grange was recently held at Grange Hall
in Chillum. President Sylvester, Vice Presi-
dent Alvey and Professors Robinson, Scott
and Talliaferro of the Maryland Agricul-
turai College were present, as well as The
members of the Grange. After the trans
action of routine business the newly elected
officers were installed. Instructive adj
dresses on agricultural topics were delivered
by President Sylvester ard Professors Scott,
Robinson and Talliaferro. An appetizing
supper was served, after which dancing was
INDUCED in till late hour
Mr.. John NJ. Abbott of Chillum, who has
been dangerously ill for several weeks, is
convaleScent.
Mrs. Albert Gleason of Chillum is recover
ing from a severe attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. Edwin B. Garges of Bladensburg has
been appointed doorkeeper of the house of
delegates.
State Senator VIM d. Bowie of this county
has been placed upon the following commit
tees: Inspections, retrenchment of the ex-
penses of the state government, education.
agriculture and labor, militia, engrossed
bills, temperance, roads and highways. He
was made chairman o. the first two ccm-
mittees.
The Ladies' Sewing Society met at the
residence of Mrs. Arthur Carr last Wednes-
cay. and made a number Of ladies' hand
kerchiefs.
Warren Post, G. A. r., and the Womens
Relief Corps gave joint social last evening
at Grand Army Hall. This is the first social
Which has been given since the installa ton
of the new officers of the post, and was one
of the most enjoyable of the series. Supper
was served early in the evening. and the
festivities continued until late hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-17
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
schedul, in effect November II,

Schedul, in effect November IL, 1898.
Trains leave daily from Union Station B. and
Pr. 9th and
Through the grandtst scenery in America, with
the handsomest and most complete solid train serv-
ice west from Washing
2:25 PM. DAILY.-"Cin-innati and st. Louis
SpeciaI''-Solid yestibuled, Newly Equipped, Elec
tric-lighted. Steam-heated Train. Pul!man's finest
sleeping cars Washington TO Cincinnati, indianapolis
and st. Louis daily. Dining Car from Washington
Arrive Cincinnati. 500 an: Indianapolis. 1870
an: Chicago, $50 D. M st. Louis, O;fo pm ],
Lexington. lilo am. Louisville. ii 80 am. tyia
Cincinnati.
ITO PM. DAILY.-Thc famous IF. F. V. Linn
jted." solid yestibuled train. with Dining Car
and Pullman Sleepers for Cincinnati. Lexington and
louisville without change Pullman Sleeper Wash
Wednesdays and Saturdays. Arrive Cincinnati, $50
pm; Lexington, 500 pm; Louisville. $40 pm.
Indianapolis, II :05 pm: Chicago. 7:30 am. st.
Louis 1870 am. and Hot Springs. o:15 am; con-
meets in Union Depot for all points.
1851 AM. EXCEPT SUNDAY.-For Old Point
Comforf and Norfolk. Only ran line
2:25 PM. DAILY--Express for GordonsvIlle,
Charlottesville. WayEesboro, Staunton and prin-
cipaI Virginia points. daily; for Richmond. daily.
except Sunday
Puiln an locations End tickets at con1pany's Of.
ices 5t3 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue.
Fl. ". FULLER,
no1S General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-17
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner Of 9th and Il streets.

n cHecI JaDudrS c. 1870
1870 AN. PENNSYLVANIA LAiITED.-Pullman
Sleeping, Dining. Smoking anu Observation cars
Harrisburg TO Chicago. Cincinnati. Indianapolis.
ST LoIis. Cleveland and Toledo Buffet Parior
1870 An. FAST LINE.-pullnan Buffet Pqrlor
Car 10 Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cars, Har-
$40 Pm. -CHICsG6. AND ST. LOUIS ENpRESs:-
Puilrnaa Buffet ParIOF Gar To Harrisburg S.eep-
ing and Dining Cars. Harrisburg 10 St Louis.
Ginfnnnti L9Hisgis and Ghieaso Pullman Sleep
Ing Car TO Chicago. and Harrisburg to Cle'eiaEo-
40 P.N s0l;fH-wi Is TERN ExPREss.-Pullman
Sleeping and DING Cars t. 81 LOUIS ana Steep
16 ns I FIJI h'T FI7i to YrREpuman Sleep
Ing Car to ritisburs- - -.
'Sg AZ fer Kane cananda s1Is k'enes'er anu
1870 AN. fer Elnlra and Remove. ,iaily, except
10 F& ssF SF wiIamIp pPPF HoeGests Buffalo and
Niagara Falls daily except Saturday, with Steep
ins tar Washington to Suspension Bridge via
1910 PM for Erie. Canandai=ua. Rochester. Buff
fsIo and Niagara Falls daily. Sleeping Car Wash
Fol; TIiILADELPuIA. NEW YORK AND THE
400 Pm. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED, daily.
al Prior Cars with Dining Car from Bstim %
dining Carr; 1905 dining Carr and l1;c4 tDin.s;
Car from Wilmington AN, 12:45, 3:lo, % ~
dining !9 Carr. a no. 100 i0os Dining cars
Dining Car from Wilmington a. NJ, PIP S;lS
Rhia only. Fast Express 80 An week days s
Express. 12:15 week days, 2:0l and $40 + VI
week days. and BIS PM daily. ~ ,oo
For Baltimore. 6:25. I:05, 7:20, 1850, 900, io:oO
1905. 1890. IL 90 and II 80 AM, ED, l2:!o
2:01, BIB $40 t4:OU Limited. 40. 49, .: -
sos. 6:i0. no. 1904, 1910, 11:lo and III ..
PM. On Sunday. T:05, I:2o. 300 900 1000
1879, HOO AN. 1915, 1:l5. 2:0l, BID AZ
600 Limitedl 40, 5:i0. sos. 6:fO. 1:lO 1910
1910 ard IL 80 PM
For Pope's Greek Line. 100 AM and 4:3s Pm.
For Annapolis, 100 900 AM. 1918 and 4:ao
PM daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 900 An.
and 40 PM.
Atlantic Cast Line Florida Special f2r Jack
sonvile and st. Augustine, l0:iS PM wetk days
Express for Richmond, points on Atlantic Goas
Line. 4:30 An. 3:46 PM daily. Richmond and
Atlanta, $40 PM. daily. Richmond only, 1851
AN. week days.
Accemmodation Tor ouantico. 7:45 An daily. ant
As PM. week days.
For AIsxandrle. 4:30-6:s5. I:45 $40, s:45, 1881
1850 AM, 1850. Ian $50, 4:25, 500, 5:37
6:l5 500. 1910 and II SO P NJ On Sunday a
$50 I:iJ. S:4J AN, 2:45, 6:15. 500 and lO:1l
PM
Leave Alexandria for Washington. Cos. 6:43. IO5
500 9:1o. 1915, lO:2S AN, i:0O. 2:l5, 300
3:23, 500. $50. Glib. 700. I:20. 9:10, 1865:
and ii :OS P.lL- On Sunday at CAB, ?:1O, 1922
AN, 2:i5, 30, 100, 7:2O 9:1O and 1852 p VI
Ticket Offices. cor1er 18th and SITS. and at tht
station, 9th and SITS, where orders can be lef
fer the checking Of baggage TO destination from
hotels and residences.
s. NJ PEEIOST, J. T.. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
ta9