davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-01
Farm For Sale.

/ wish to sell my farm of so acres
and offer it cheap for cash, located 7
miles north of Yale or % south of
Peck. 1t is under good state of culti-
vatior; 2 good houses, frame barns and
sheds, plenty of pure water, orchard, i,
small fruits, etc. Terms, one-half
down and your own time on remain
der. Address, Alfonso Gray, Yale,
Mich. 4l-m3
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-01
Bucklen's Arn,ca Save.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
tions, and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
For Sale by Grant Holden g. Bro.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-01
President on Brandy for Sickness.

The President of the Baltimore Med
ical College, who has thoroughly
tested Speer's wines and brandy, says:
lam prepared to bear testimony to
the value of Speer's Climax Brandy as
q pure and valuable article in all
cases of disease in which reliable
stimulant is required. regard it SUI
perior to most French brandies. Iar-
vey L. Byrd, M. ID.
President and Professor of Obstet-
RIGS and Diseases of Women and Child
rem, Baltimore Medical College.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-01
A Warm Friend.

Foley's Collie and Diarrhoea Cure is
very hot, but when diluted 1t is warm
friend indeed to those suffering from
bowel complaints. 1t never fails. 25c
and soc. Grant Holden.
Evening star., 1896-06-18
WASHINGTON GROVE,

Under .te organization Of the new hoard of
trustees. Mr.. VIM. H. Houghton has been ap-
Iointed chairman of the committee on grounds
1t Is the duty Of this committee protect private
property and see that the grounds are kept in a
healthy and clean condition The cottasers vie
with e;th other in the ornamentation Of their
private grounds. which greatly adds to the beauty
Of the Grove. The members Of the present board
In favor Of making the Grove a rallyipg grouni
for religious organizations, although 1t will al
ways remain a Methodist camp meeting ground
At the Salvation Army camp meeting be held
In August 1t is expected that Theodore Bjorgsten
will be in attendance Bjorgsten is the celebrat
Swedish tenor who sang In opera with Madame
Nelson, but recently became a member Of the
army.
The dangerous end unsightly switch has been re-
moved from the station to rev site about fifty
feet above. A new :tform has been placed on th.,
west side of the station.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Bergman spending
ten days In their cottage on Grove avenue.
Mrs. Rachael LOckerman is quite sick at her
home at Oakmont.
Mrs. Edwin Myers and little ones have returned
from visit to friends in the city.
Among the recent arrivals DIR. Wyber and
family, Mrs. n. Adams and son, Mr.. Roi,crt Co.
hen and family, Mr.. J. Stillman McC4tiran and
Merriam and family.
Mrs. Augusta Weaver has opened her cottage ut
Oakmont.
Evening star., 1896-06-18
GAITHERSBURG.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Epworth NJ. f. Church
announces the holding of lawn fete in the grove
Saturday afternoon and evening for its benefit
Tuesday evening Mr.. Oliver c. Baker welded Miss
Florence Waters at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Aquilla Waters. Park avenue. At I
o'clock few of the immediate relatives and
friends Of the family gathered In the parlor and
Witnessed the ceremony, performed by Rev. Cephas
Shelburne Of Rockville After receiving congratu-
la:ions OF the witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Baker de-
parted for their future home, Travillah.
Mr.. ]. h. Upton has contracted with Mr.. E. d.
Kingsley for the construction Of residence In the
Fuiks Addition. to cost about $1,000.
COmn:ent ement exercises OF the Fair View Sem
mary. at the Opera House. last night attracted
an audience of probably five hundred parents and
friends Of the pupils. The program abounded with
excellent musical and eleeutionary numbers, and
was rendered follows: Chorus, vocal class :
overture. Misses koontz Stephenson and Lewis
piano solo, Miss Eva Martin; recitation, Miss Mar
vocal solo Miss Lena Dalton; duet. Misses Sada
Nichols and Leila Msnnakee: duet, Misses Minnie
titled. "Annabel Lee piano solo. Miss Hattie
Griffith; Trio Misses elliott. Young and Garrett;
Paddock and Saliie White vocal duet, Misses
Elizabeth Perry and Lena Dalton piano solo, Miss
Miss Virginia Higgins; chorus % vocal eiass piano d
solo. Miss Elizabeth Waters; vocal solo, Miss
duet Eleanor Ray s' and ss rssr Pns Pns ees
tion. Miss Lucy Waters: duet, Misses Florence
W, Williams and Lucy Waters recitation Miss Anna
Waters: vocal solo, Miss Elizabeth Perry; All
Good Night, chorus. vocal class. The address was
delivered by Prof Lee Davis Lodge of Columbian
University. who spoke Of Ideal womanhood.'' in a
masterly manner. DIR. Charles II. Waters, prin-
cipal OF the school. assisted by the faculty. pre-
sented the successful students with gold medals
other presents and flowers. Gold medals were re-
ceived by Misses Leila Mannakee and Edith Byrne
having tied for scholarship; Miss Lulu Stephenson
mathematics; Misses Ruth Paddock and Eleanor
Ray. instrumental music; Miss Bessie Perry, vocal
music. After second contest before Judges a
medal for elocution was received by Miss Bessie
Waters, Misses Mary Chswell and Annie Waters
feiny close competitors. Other presents Box
OF mathematical instruments to Miss Mary CHS
well. proficiency in mathematics; book to Miss
Carrie Fulks, highest marks in algebra and arith-
metic. Honorable mention made Of Misses
Leona Lloyd and Minnie Darby for proficiency In
nathenatics and general success; Miss Attic Pad
dack. as best in geometry. Much general satsfac-
tfon was expressed at the notable success Of the
disastrous fire OF January, 1895.
Evening star., 1896-06-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
PIEDMONT AlR LINE

Schedule ill effect June H. 1896.
An trairs arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
500 A-M.-Daily.-Local for Danville Connects
end al Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Wester:
daily and With the Chesapeake and Ohio daily
for the Natural Bridge and Clifton Forge.
Ills A,M--Dnily.-TIIE UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet SI-epers New York
bury with PInIan Sleeper for Ashevile and Hot
Springs. y. g.; Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn
ami AZ Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta
ais" luiimnn Sleeper New York TO New Orleans
Via Montgomery, connecting at Atlanta with Pull
man Sleeper for Birmingham, Memphis and ST
1nuiS.
4:Oi P.M.-Iocal for Front Royal. Riverton AID
sfrPshrrs. daily. except Sunday
4;51 Pm Daily. for charlottesville
WESTERN vESTIBULED LIMITED. COMPOSED Of
Pullman Vestihuled Slcepers. Dining Cars and Day
Coaches. Pullman Sleepers New York to Ashe-
via Charlotte. Columbia, Savannah and Jackson
VILE, and New York 20 Memphis, win Birning-
ham; New York TO New Orleans. Arisnta ann
Mon; eomery. Ncstibuied Day Goa III Washington to
Atlanta Souihern Railway Dining Car Greensboro
ION leave Washington s:o1 am daily. 100 pm.
sundays only for Round Hill. l:s3 pm daily. ex-
cepf sunday. f.r Leesbnrc. and 625 p IN. daily for
ccpt sunday. from R1nnd Hill 7:oj IN. daily, ea.
cept Sunday. from Hcrrtion- S:3i an daily, ex-
Cept SnrdIy, from LeesbCrg.
Thrnu-l. trains from the south arrive at Wash
in-tcn. CT. am. 2:2o pm, and 9:4o pm daily
MaI:'ss:Is Division. 1000 am. daily except Sum
day, and $40 Al daily from Charlottesville.
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and informa-
tion furnished at Offices. 5l1 and 1900 Pennsylvania
w H. GREEN, General supt.
j. NJ CJ'LP. Traffic Manager.
". A TURK. Gen. Pass Agent.
L. s. Brown Cen ASapt Pass. Dept.
Evening star., 1896-06-18
KENsINGTON.

Mrs. ". W. Eldridge and children left Tuesday
for three months visit at Flint, Mich.
Miss Nellie Connolly of Washington ia spending
couple OF weeks with Mrs. ~ NJ. Holbruner.
Tie ladies' of the Warner Memorial PRESBYTERIAN
church Will hold Il birthday party the lawn Of
Plof. j. I. Freeman next Wednesday
DIR. George c. Samson and family Of Washing
for the summer.
County School Examiner John ]. Higgins met the
citizens Of kensipgton Monday evening at the
Noyes Library and had informal conference in
regard to the establishment of a higher graded
school at this place. Mr.. Higgins after reading
various clauses in the law governing COUNTY schools
pointed out the fact that kensinStCn was now re-
ceiring her due proportion OF the limited school
he believed Il at the Kensnston school was equal
to any and in some respects superior to many in
the county. During the general discussion which
followed II developed that large number of pupils
went dsiiy to the city public and private schools
In order TO stop this exodus 1t necessary to
raise the grade OF schools here. and the only
to do this Was to supplement the salary now paid
for teachers hy private contribution A commit
tee Of three was appointed to solicit subscriptions
tor this purpose and to act in conjunction with the
lo.al trustees in selecting Il suitable corls OF
te; chers. The committee Messrs. A. NJ.
PIoctor. Marion Dorian and Prof. J. T. Freeman.
a rising vote of thanks rendered TO Mr.. Hg-
gins for his courtesy in laying the facts and fig
utes b, fore the citizens and In suggesting plans
for meeting their school difficulties.
.Children.s day exercises will be observed at tho
morning rext. and a union service will be held in
the evening,
Evening star., 1896-06-18
FALLS CHURCH.

Sunday last observed, by the members Of
Falls Church Lodge of Odd Fellows us memorial
day for the decorating of the graves Of its deceased
members inferred In OakwOod cemetery. At 4
pm. the members assembled ut their hail. and,
with Messrs.J. h. .Garretson and Geo. Brunner as
marshals proceeded In Il body to the cemetery,
where the impressive ceremonies Of the order
were rendered over the graves Of Messrs. J. c. Ii.
Brown, Arthur Johnson and Geo. w. Sims, three
Of the six members of the lodge who have died
since Its organization. in 1890 The ceremonies
were conducted by Mr.: w. IL. Veitch, noble grand,
and and. Mr. Thomas Hitler, chaplain, assisted by
y swIve w, IF the ewnrs msm'e e Each was COW
cluded with an appropriate address by Mr. W. IL
veitch. noble grand Many citizens were present in
Miss Maud Summers. who was accidentally shot
last December. and who has never recovered the
hope OF restoring the rsc of her limb, but state
that 1t Will take some time TO do
the summer months with Mrs. A. E. Rowell at
Mr.. II. L: Turner has returned from trip to
St Louis, NO., and Columbus, Ohio. His mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c staufrer and daughters of
WASHINGTON are visiting Mr.; and Mrs. S. II.
Thornburg. on Columbia street.
OF San Antonio, Texas is stopping at the Eagle
Misses Olive and Mole Rector Of Oatlands,
I.outoun county, Va. visiting Mrs. S. II.
The meeting of Pioneer Lodge of Good Tempars
Tuesday night was well attended and the good of
the order erivened by iIs strumena al music by
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Erwin and Miss Susie Crossman;
duet violin. Miss Lily Crocker; piano. Mrs; NJ. NJ.
Erwin; vocal solo, Miss Eva Birch. The pro-
gram in charge of MIssa Mary H. Thorne
Miss Daisy Monroe. who has been visiting the
Misses Jacobs, returned to- her home at Unison.
Va. Monday. Miss Leila J1eol,s acconipa MED her
home and will spend several weeks
Mr. Lee Lucas s was bsfors Justice Taylor Tues;
with threatening shoot Mrs. Walker: He
was placed under bonds for Ills good behavior and
released.
Evening star., 1896-06-18
HYATTSVILLE.

lawn party given last Tuesday evening for
the benefit of the NJ. E.. Church South of this
place the grounds surrounding the residence of
Mr.. 2. G. Bowen Maryland avenue. The lawn
was illuminated by japanese ispterns and presented
very attractive appearance An Interesting pro-
gram rendered. consisting of vocal solo by
Mrs. Hasson. the Star S4anglsd Banner with
variations, the leading parts being taken by
Misses Iottie Bowen, Florence Lowe, Lulu Dorr
and Mr.. Bowen, and Vocal SOLO by Mrs. Hasson.
Mr.. g. d. Fox acted orgaRist. Refreshments In
the shape OF Ice cream and, strawberries were
served upon the lawn. Quite a sum netted
for the church. .
Richard Holland eolored, was tried before Jus
tice Carr yesterday the charge Of assault and
battery against Thomas Wright, colored, and fined
The supervisors Of election for Prime Georges
county ut recent meeting appoin.ed the following
judges OF election for the various election districts
ulle; Bladensburg, Charles Newman and Francis
Gasch: Marlboro. Charlton sasscer, George W
Wilson; Piseataway. John II. Williams Albert NJ
Clagett; spaldinss. William F.. r. Suit. Henry O..
ard H. Peach: Aqasco, Ell ]. Watson and John
2 Downing: surratts William E. Allen, William
@ and 8a% sFh WHAT @ Rich h
ard ,i F. Grimes and John Fl. Gibbons: Kent; Arthur
NARROW and F. F. Carrick.
=. At regular meeting Of the orphans court held
That the first of Gen W. Col,lenstroth. ad.
Dinistrator Of George w. ColdenstrOth be passed;
that the last will and testument CT Joseph Kagle
be admitted to probate; that John 2. jenkins jr,
petitioner Of caveat to the last will and testament
OF the late John z. Jenkins. deceased, be allowed
until the next meeting Of this court, July 21. to
file amendments to said cayeat; that EsteIIa Dor-
sey be appointed administratrix Of Edward Dor
sey; penalty Of bond $3.50; bond filed and ap-
proved. George w. I.iliibridge and Robert H. Sad
ler appointed appraisers: :, That Henry T. Arm
strong be appointed administrator Of Abner T.
Hcod: penalty OF bond, $500: to be approved by
the register Of wills and notice to creditors or
dered.
The state controller has made the regular quar-
terly distribution for the public school tax. In
$43S1 IL for white, and $sO71.s2 for colored
schools.
Evening star., 1896-06-18
An Admirable Hotel.

The following unique advertisement has
been prepared by the humorist of the
Puyallup NashD Commerce ard is among
the standing matter at the head of a col
umn, and just beneath a cut of the Egypt
ian pyramids:
The famous Paradise Park Hotel takes
pleasure in announcing that it will open
up soon as the snow melts down to
the instep of old Mount Tacoma Ranier-
Puyallup. 444 miles high. No flies. no
feas, no bugs. No slares TO kline
Guests have the privilege of doing their
own washing if so bent. Fine fir board.
Fresh frost cake every morning-frost
right off the grass. No Xtra charge for
standing in the kitchen door and seeing
Free sidewalk to and from the house, and
drinking water free to guests, kept in
July, August and September. No mort
cages.
Scenery everywhere. No xtra charge
for scenery. kept special sur-ups that
have to be Expedited with special xplo-
sives.
Only twenty-seyen miles across the
ridge to Lard valley. where sugar-cured
hams Of mountain goats grow on the
trees.
Among the distinguished tourists hoped
for this year are Owen Wister, w. ID.
Howells, Prof. Charles E. Norton, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Frederick Remington and
Maj. Mckinley.
''Uf Senator Squire gets through his bill
to make a national park Of 1T, he will also
be welcomed; otherwise otherwise)
Now Is the time to telegraf for front
bay windows, with glaciers right under
them.
mo dogs. children or cranks allowed"
Evening star., 1896-06-18
TAkOMA PARK.

At the semi monthly meeting of the TakoTa
Athletic Association held last night 1t unan-
in'ousy decided not to limit membership Of the
ass ocation to Takoma Park, and particular men-
tion msde Of the desire to extend the meni-
bcrship to tlose residing in Montgomery county.
Amendments to the constitution We're adopted pro-
vidng for the admission Of honorary members and
for vesting the affairs Of the association in a
board Of nine governors, to be elected annually,
and Of which the president shall be member ex
oHicio. The governors elected last night s..
s. Shedd, DIR. o. N Parsons, A. NJ. Gould. Ii. s..
Knight, Preston King. C, Brashears. I. a. Lay:
jr., Mr.. Judd snd Capt. T. A. Lay, by virtue of
his office. he being prsident Of the association.
The names Of GuiOn Miller, Granville Tenant,
Berry Clark and Henson Clark were proposed as
active members. and will be acted upon at the next
meeting. A game Of base ball will he played at
the grounds Of the association Friday at o'clock
with the C1 ilum nine. Athletic sports will prob
ably be arr. nged for the Fourth of July.
An election of officers will occur at the meeting
of the Takoma Park Pleasure Club to be held
Thursday evening at the residence Of Miss Cherry
Ford. corner Maple and Tulip avenues.
Mrs A. T. Lonely of Washington is visiting he-
son. Mr. F. W. LOngly, at Columbia avenue.
Evening star., 1896-06-18
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.

County court convened Monday, Judge D. NJ.
Chichester presiding.
On s. F. Stalcup's motion for change Of the
public road from Ballston to Langley, Lewins-
Vile. etc, the matter was referred to the road
committee Of Providence district for report to
the July court, 1895.
Will Of DIR. b. NJ. Collins was probated. En-
marietta X. MILAN was appointed e1ecutrix.
Naturalization papers Were granted to Michael
II. Welsh, u native of ireland, and Frederick
Ph;tZ a native of Germany
A license to celebrate the rites of matrinOny
was granted to Rev. French ". Fisher
The case of the cOnn.onwe ealt against Jos. L.
Money for seducing with promise of marriage,
Blanche Fertney, continued until the second
day of next term.
Marriages licenses have been issued by the county
clerk to James w. Bowie and Martha E. Davis; !;
Robert Jones and Jane Bugh.
Mr.. NixtOn Of Washington. who has for thirty
years been financial clerk OF tie L. S. Senate
has moved into Mr.. n. o. Bonds house.
Mrs. Belle Howey and her daughter. Mrs Mat
tie Kingston Of New York city, are visiting at
MIR. w. F. Rumsey's.
Mrs. E. w. Pierce and her two children, who
have been occupying one Of DIR. W. r. Moncure's
houses for several months past, have returned to
their home in Canton. Ohio
Mn. Elizabeth Haw1hurst Of Washington and
Evening star., 1896-06-18

Process of Making 1t IL n Carefully
Concealed Secret.

u
Concealed Secret.
Grand Rapids Special New York Sum-
The worlds supply Of sticky fly paper
comes from this city. There are three or
four other small factories scattered about
the country. but none of them makes
enough to cut much of figure in the mar
ket. The great producer is the single fac
tory in this city, big concern employing
from four to six hundred hands all the
year round. and its product is shipped to
every land
The factory is surrounded by a high board
picket fence. and guards are on watch day
and night to keep out intruders. The best
friends OF the prOprietors meet with as cold
g. reception when the matter OF going into
the factory is mentioned as any stranger.
Ihe sticky preparation with which ii is ex-
pected the flies will form entangling alli-
ances Is prepared by the proprietors per-
sohaily, and they alone know the exact
formula. The preparation is not patented
or copyrighted. as to gain the protection of
the government it would be necessary to
reveal the materials that go into 1t, and thus
make the formula known to the world and
give trade pirates a chance to operate The
secret Is protected by not letting il ont and
IL mas been Kept successfully for nearly
twenty years. The machinery used in the
Factory Is guarded in the same manner
against Infringement instead of being
patented. Most of the machinery was de.
signed Tor the special purpose to which II
ls put. and the four brothers engaged in the
BUSINESS made the designs for II themselves
anu nad dlHerent parts of ii constructed al
aiHereht machine shops. The fly paper fac
Tory occupies four large two-s,ory brick
buildings. and the employees in one depart
neht ere not allowed. under any crcum-
stances. to visit any other department. None
put trustworthy men are employed, and
once er gagged they have substantially q ufa
Jop' hut even the most trusted is not al
lowed TO know more than one branch of
the business. N
The fly paper is made by spreading GER
lslh Daisams and gums on a sheet of sized
MAMMA paper. The Sheet has a narrow bor-
der OF wax to prevent the sticky stun from
oczing out The border of wax is put on,
the sticky preparation is spread. and the
sheet is folded ready for inspection and
Shipment by one machine. and this machine
mas capacity of about 5000 sheets a day.
from the machine the sheets pass 10 in
spectorS who see that the stuff is Of the
rlsht consistency, and then to the packers
TO be put into boxes for shipment The
paper goes to Africa. Asia. Europe 4us-
tralla and South America, besides all parts
of this country
Evening star., 1896-06-18

which prevents the acquisition of know
ledge, and the carelessness which pre-
vents an application of knowledge are
the most prolific causes of this kind
of sickness. Thirty years ago, knowledge
of the prevalence of such disorders in
duced DR.. R. v. Pierce, than as now,
chief consulting physician of the Invalid's
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
N. V, to devote great amount of time
and study to the preparation of remedy
that would invigorate and strengthen the
womanly organism - that would cure
perfectly and positively all forms of fe-
male weakness - that would take t
danger away from childbirth, and great
lessen the pains of labor. This remedy IS
called DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
That it accomplished the object for which
it was intended is proven by its remark
able and continued success for 20 years.
Women will gain much knowledge by
reading DIR. Pierce's great thousand page
Common Sense Medical Adviser" A
free copy will be sent on receipt of II one.
cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1896-06-18
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Station corner OF 6th and streeEs.
In effect I:35 pm. May II. 1896
BrI;G EyPl;ESs.-Buret Paror Car. Harris
1o:so sdI hM. T. PENNSYLVANIA i'fs IrM1rED-rullman
Fl p Dining nj snokinS and otseTTafon rn Cars
81 Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parlor
1o;So M FAST LINE. Pullman Buffet farlor
Car TO HaTrisbgrs farlor and Dining Cars, Har-
$40 T.5i. CHIca';0 AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
rgman II EuTs 5,i, rarIGI ca to Harrisburg
I%u asaa5, Sn@ hsaIssi!Is hs and SSs cefss5 TO s'
10 T:M, sqrTHWfssrEss ExrREss-rullman
Sleeping AMI Dining Cars to St. Louis and Sleep
1d m cf M Mh"IT!iEHFf TaFfc to SilIHnss s,eeo
7:Sq %j. AN foE Kane. canandagqa Rochester and
10 s GaS Era aaS RsnosS daily except
sunday For Lock Haven week days and Will
7:io PM for owl WiIiiaSsport. @ Re r,er. Buffalo ard
Niagara Falls daily. except day. with Sleep
1912 Pm for Erie; Gnnanaaisna. Rochester, Buff
FOR PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK AND THE
400 Pm. -coSeREssfSNAL EfSN LIMITED" daily.
1s Rai9s Gs Car fem sSa 1890
aIsa @aIn csr and i 90 Rsg Sa5 from w
9o1 9ss n:9e 9e Pl1ns Car from Wil%isgsa, An
Az, f daiPIT kaPTssi Ias 5.'o. wsrf and
NJ weekdays and 3:l5 +. ". daily.
Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge. Il1-rail
ro1tel, 3:15 L. VI. daily: tvia Market Street Fer
ryl. 1000. IL 100 AN and 2:45 PM week days,
l:33 Il VI daily, and 900 A. VI. saturdays ony.
For Iaitimore. 6:25, 700. 7:20. $50. 800 1000,
1890 1l:c0 and 80 AN: 12:15. 1913. POI,
$40 40. 1000. 1910. II rs and IL 35 PM.
": 12:15. 1:15, POI, 3:15. $50 (4:OO Linn
iiei 10; $40. 6:o5. $40. 7:1O 1000, 1910
Tor Pope's Creek Line. 7:ao AM and 4:ss Pm.
daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 9:O5 AM.
For Annapolis 1:2O, 900 AN; l2:15 and 4:2O
IN daily. except Sunday Sundays. 800 AN.
on atlant coast Lne Fess 5o so' hM s4s pfns fM
daily Richmond and Atlanta. $40 PM daily.
Richm'nd only. 1851 AM. week days.
Accommodation for ttuantico, 7:45 A. NJ daily, and
40 I'M. week days.
For A,cxaalria. 4:s6. e:35 745 $40, GAS, 1851.
II 80 An: 1880. 1:io. $40. 4:25, 800. s 81
CID. S:02. 1910 and IL AZ PM. on Sunday al
s:3o. t:l3 9:lo AM; 2:45, 615, SOP and 1910
Lave Alexandria for Washington COS, 6:I3 7:O5
500. 9:1o, 1915. 10:2s AN: LOO. els, 800
3:2S. 500, $50. Sl3. 100, 7:2O. $40 1852 and
Hos I'M On sunday at 6f3. 9:10, 1923 AN;
2:f5. go, 200. I:2O. 9:lO and 1852 PM
Ticket Offices. corner Fifteenth and & streets and
et the station Sixth and Is streets. where orders
can be left for the checking of baggage 6estna-
tiOn from bot els and residences.
s NJ. fl'EVoSr. J r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass. Agt.