davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27

The annual election of officers by the
Grand Commandery of the District of CO.
lumbia, and the public installa ton of Off
GERS by the supreme commander of the
order. A. S. Bangs of Maine, brought to-
gether between two and three hundred
members Saturday evening The elections
took place at Golden Cross Hall, southeast,
and the installation at Masonic Hail. a half
square distant. where refreshments were
served by the ladies, after the installation
ceremonies. The new grand commander
DR.. Geo. W. n. Gusts, introduced Past
Grand Commander Hallum. who made an
address of welcome to the guests of the
evening, Supreme Commander Bangs and
Vice Supreme Commander Miss NJ. Nc
Cutcheon. This was followed by an address
by the supreme commander, who presented
beautiful jewels of past grand command
err to Knight Ha1Ium and Lady Carter re-
firing officers. Miss McCutcheon, Dr. Brad
ley and Miss Payne also spoke under the
good of the order.
The officers elected and installed were:
Grand commander. DR.. Geo. w. N. Gusts
of Trinity; vice G. c., Lady Matte E.
Johnson of Goodwill; prelate. Venable of
ham of St Johns; gra1el treasurer, Jas. F..
kilgore of Capital; grand herald, C. G.
Harrison of Mount Vernon; G.. W. l. c.
Lady c. E. Sullivan of Columbia; G. w. o.
g., N. w. Wilkerson of Meridian. and past
grand commander, Hallum of ST. John
Commandery. The installing officers were:
Supreme Commander Bangs of Maine,
uty Sup. X. of r. F,hle and Deputy Sup.
Herald Woodward. The Grand Command
cry also elected as trustees Dr. S. /. Groot,
Il. f.. MeSson and Knight Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

Sci cdule IN effect January .. 1896.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
500 A.M.-Daily.-L for DanvilIe. Connects
at Manassas for Strashurg, daily except Sui day.
rrd at L!nchburg with the Norfolk ard Wrs,er',.
Gaily: and with the Chesapeake ard Ohio daily
1f:I5 AM.-Day.--THE UNITED STATES FAST
NAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet S--IcTs. New York
and Washington to jacksonville. unitin. at Char
lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull
man Sleeper New York to New Orleans vim Mont
conery, connecting at Atlanta with Pullman Sleep
er for birmingham. Memphis ard st. Louis.
4:0l PM.-Iocal for Front Royal. Riverton AID
Strasburs. daily. except Sunday.
AL P.M.-Daily.-IIocal for Charlottcsyflln
1913 P M.-paii y.-wASHINGTOE AND SOUTH
WES1ERN tESTIBILED LIMITED. composed Of
I'unmn Vestihuled Seepers Dining Cars and Day
lille and Hot Springs. y. c.; New York to Tampa
via Charlotte. Columbia, Savannah and Jackson
vile, and New York 20 Memphis. via BirmIn--
hnm: New York to New Orleans. via Atlanta and
Coach Washington to Atlanta. Dining Car Greens
boro to Montgomery.
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DTvIs-
days only for Round HILL 1872 nm daily except
Sunday. for Leesburg. and 6:25 pm daily for
Iierndon Returning, arrive at Washington $50
am. daily. except sunday, from Herndon s:34
am daily, except Sunday, from I.eesl,urg
Through trains from the south arrive at Wash
inst"n, Ga am. go pm, and $40 pm. daily.
day. and $40 am. daily from Chariot esviIie
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and informa-
ton furnished at Offices, 1 and 1900 Pennsylyan
avenue and at Pennsylvania railroad passenger
w. II. GREEN. General Supt.
J. NJ. CIlP. Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass Agent
L. s. Brown. Cen Agent Pass. Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27
HYATTSVILLE,

Miss Florence Carr entertained the Hyattsvill,
Progressive Euchre Club last Friday evening at her
residence on johnson avenue. The following play
ers were present. Misses LOttie Fenwick Lola AMI
May Tricou, Mary Wells. FaLne Mudd, George
and Fila Shellenberger, Florence Carr, Miss Hen
derson Of Rockville, Miss Hyatt of Mitchellyille
Miss Mabel Davidson Of Washington, Messrs Jas
Puer.Archie Wells, Frank Carr VIM. McDevftt Jno.
Holden, Harry Dorsey, Louis Richardson Jas Shell
lsnberser. Sherman James and Edward A. Fuller
An appetizing repast was served after the playing
Miss Ella Shellenberger captured the first ladies'
prize and Miss Mabel Davidson the second and The
first tnd second gentlemens prizes were won by
Mr.. James Fuller and Mr. Louis Richardson
The funeral of Mrs. Alice May I4adson wife of
Mr.. Thomas A. Ladson. took place from the Pres
byterian Church yesterday afternoon at 2 O'clock
and was attended by q large number Of people.
The services We're conducted by Rev. f. D. Power
and Rev. c. NJ. Livingston Appropriate remarks
were made on the character Of the deceased by the
two ministers The pallbearers were Messrs Geo
S. Britt. L. H. Campbell. Bent Smith, A. r.. Hol.
den, Davis and Andrrs The remains were in
tered at Rock Greek cemetery.
meeting Of the citizens Of this town has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27
Musical Notes.

Miss Mary Z. Clements will give must
Gale at the Litchfield next Wednesday
evening in compliment to Mrs. Daisey L.
Fox, and the program will be under the
direction of DR.. Anton C. Gloetzner. This
insures an enjoyable entertainment and
the participation of some of the best talent
in the city. Mrs. Fox is a pianist of su-
perior merit, and is always heard with
pleasure. DR.. Gloetzner, besides being a
splendid pianist and thorough musician,
has lately assumed the direction of the
Georgetown Orchestra, and at this musi-
Gale will bring out Miss Lyon of that or-
ganization.
A testimonial will be given to Miss Mar
tina Mundell May 5, in which some Of the
best musicians of the District will partici-
pate. The program will be under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Will A. Haley, and that is a
guarantee of Its excellence.
Cards are out for a musicale and dona-
ton party to be given by Miss Katharine
A. Shea, assisted by the ladies of the Sane
tuary Society of St. Paul's Church, at the
residence of Capt. Thos. ]. Shea, 2O14 Port
ner place, Thursday evening next. Several
of the leading members Of the Catholic
Church choirs Of the city have volunteered
their services for the occasion, and an en-
5oyable evening Is anticipated Miss Shea
will make ample preparation for the enter
tainment of her guests. The donations re-
ceived will be placed on the sanctuary ia
BILE at the fair and festival to be held for
the benefit Of St. Pauls Church next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27

i.w bishop should confirm first in the BroOkland
church. Rev. ]. T. Grove. the pastor, together
With the congregation have been looking forward
for some time to this event. The ceremony was
characterized with solemnity and reverence. The
chancel and altar Were prettily decorated with
palms and lilies. The surpliced choir sang several
appropriate hymns chief among them being king
of Love My Shepherd is Rev ]. L. Grove as
sisted Bishop Satterlee during the services. The
NUMBER confirmed WAS forty and included people
from Langdon aud Brookland, both OF which
Habge Of Key Mr Sro~s After the services
and then was introduced by the pastor the
meinbsrs OF the church The Episcopalians in
and also enjoyed his explanation of baptism and
continuation in his short address before the close
her r.. cousin Miss May White of Washington
Md. has returned home after an enjoyable visit
Wit! Ths u w%. KeiS Sa,, ns,s,,t s.,,, r,uu.
day In the lecture room of the Baptist Church.
Much business OF Importance to the society was
West, was we'll pleased with the reports Of the
officers and members.
The meetings Of the Mite Society of the BAPTIST
Church will soon close for the summer months
These gatherings have been very pleasant. and have
been the means of bringing together the members
night the meeting will he held the pastors
idence on Providence street very attractive
program has been arranged for that evening 1t is
probable that there will be but one more of these
pleasant gatherings, and that will take place the
first part of May.
1t was with regret that the pupils of the second
and third grades Were informed by their teacher
that Friday was her hast day with Them as she is
to he married today. Miss May Riley the teacher,
is much liked by large circle Of friends and the
news of her retirement received with regret
only at the school. but Throughout BrooklaIid
There a good attendance Saturday night at
the meeting of the Dickens Club which took place
at the residence of Miss Sidney Johnson. Several
selections Were read by the members. and music
was furnished by Miss Addie Julien
BrooklaHd Lodge, l. .. q. F., will meet tonight
the town hall The chief business of the even
ing will he the perfecting of arrangements for the
open meeting to be held May 4.
Mrs. Robert r. West led the Baptist Young
Peoples Union last night and talked in an inter-
esting manner Increased Usefulness by Bible
Study The talks by Mrs. West before the Young
people always appreciated. and this one was
not out of the ordinary.
Tonight at the Baptist Church Mr.. Barnes of
South Brookland of the Christian Endeavor choir
OF 30. will be ready to meet all in this vicinity
who wish to join the c. T. choir. 1t is the inten-
tion of the people of this suburb to organize a
Brookland choir for the coming convention. 1t is
probable this will he under the direction of Mr.
Barnes This is not Sectarian at all. and for that
reason Ii large attendance Is anticipated.
The Epworth League conduct ted last night at
the Methodist Church by Mrs. F. z. Ctssel, who
took for her subject The Guide Divine. This
WIS Interestingly treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27
FALLS CHURCH.

The Christian Endeavor exercises Sunday night
took place in the Baptist Church and were led by
Miss Ida J. Quick, assisted hy Miss Margret Nourse.
No other services in the churches held, and
the attendance was very large. The meeting took
the form Of farewell service to Rev. j. T. Bar
Der, pastor of the Baptist Church, who leaves the
LIST OF May to accept call to church IN New
York. Rev. ID. L. Bathbun of the Presbyterian
Church preached the sermon, and short addresses
were made by Rev. ]. II. Jenkins, Rev. A. NJ.
Cackley and Rev. S. A. Ball. Mrs. q. G. Crossman
sang Il solo, and excellent vocal music vas rem
dered by special choir Of the young people Mr..
Barber Mr r made pn, feeling address , NJ,
GnIt9n left Monday for New York where S,I he
DAY, where he has accepted an Important position
Bishop F. ~ Whipple of the Episcopal Church
preached an able sermon In the Episcopal Church
here Sunday and confirmed class of three.
Much satisfaction Is felt in the community over
the sentence of Joe Upshur, colored, to a term of
eighteen years in the penientiary for an attempted
criminal assault on a young white lady near here
lynching party TO 20 to the court house to lynch
the man. three prominent gentlemen of the com
munity having received letters, evidently written
by lady, urging them to form n Iync!ng party,
but no aa,en t Paid r to the e.
yisitls; the parents Of Mrs. Bubb Mr.. and Mrs.
At the business meeting of the Christian En-
deavor Society Saturday night Mrs. NJ. e.
Ihorne Mrs H. G. Febrey, Miss Hannah Selby,
Kerr were elected to active membership in the So
ci"ty and interesting reports from the various COM
mittees were received. The report from the mis-
sionary committee showed $40 received from the
members during the past year. 1t was vOtel that
mass meeting Of the societies of this town, Ball
stcn, Mortified. kirbytown and other adjacent
societies be held the fourth Sunday night in May,
subject to the approval Of the pastors Of the town.
Messrs. H. T.. Lowe. Miss Ida Quick. q. T. Mankin,
Miss Jessie England. Miss Flora Chapman. Miss
Ida \. Ball We're appointed Il missionary committee
for the ensuing year. 1t voted that hereafter
persons not members be admitted to the sociables
of the society only by card invita- ton.
bppn
spending the winter in Washington. again
cnpyiny their residence at East End.
Rev. J. T. Barber of the Baptist Church preached
his farewell sermon sunday to large onSrega lion.
his text heinG the 9th verse OF the first chapter
OF the EpiStles tn the Philippians. Only let your
conversation be it becOmeth the gospel Of
Christ; that whether come and YOU else be
absent, | may hear of your affairs that We stand
fast in spirit. with mind, striving together
for the faith Of the gospel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27
HERNDON.

The ladies of the Episcopal Church will give a
parish tea at the rcctory on the 18th instant
Mr.. T. Il. Buell. has sole two building lots to N.
f. Iiaines which the last OF the James Robey
lots
The Ladies' Aid met this week with Mrs. f. T..
SimoDds.
The public schools closed Thursday and Friday
evening the commencement exercises held in
Central Hall, which was densey packed. The
program was long and well carried out open
ing with song by the kindergarten and followed
with prayer by DIR. Mason. Their Il solo by
Miss Lulu Fulton, Il pantomimc by Robbie Garrett
and others. recitaiions by Bessie Groh. Oracle
keplart Amy burton, Bertha Oliver, Lottie Dyer
and Erubcn Dutie: drama. Army and Navy
tlIracters-Thomas Bnri1, Army: Sidney Duiic,
Navy: Alice RieOut. Liberty; Lottic Dyer. Column
bia: solo by Jennie Isobey; trade song, kndery,r-
ten: farce: No Iedders Wanted kindergarten; song.
Keeping Time; DRAMA Fairy Queen; delivering
certificates by the teacher. Mr.. y. F. Hanes; vale
dictory German, Miss Lottic Dyer closing with Il
song. Jolly Playnntes by the music class. The
exercises We're fully appreciated. attested by
the close attention OF the audience during the
nearly two hours occupied in the performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27
LAUREL,

Tie April meeting Of the Evansville Farmers
Club was held at the residence here Of Mr. William
SECWden Saturday evening. The new president
Colonel W. ). Powell, presided at the meeting
and Mr. j. ID. Cassard, in the absence of Secretary
George Z. Loweree acted secretary pro TEN.
The members present were Messrs. F. NJ Ma
grudcr, Luther Brashears ID. VI. Nesbitt Charles
II. Stanley, Samuel ". Bean William snowden
A j. Bennett and DIR. r. Hill. The following
were the guests of the club: Messrs Stephen Gam
brill, John W. Whiteside, Edward W. FIsnnery
T. NJ Baldwin. DIR. r. H. Sader and Rev. W. s.
Capghy.
The report Of the Inspection committee was dis
Pensed with. The question Of Il local produce
FERNS on AMI near the line of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad was brought up. Members of tine
baltimore and ohio and endeavOr TO secure This
much needed service reported that the ruilroa,
would run on schedule time, but had failed To
carry out their promise, much the INCONVENIENCE
OF large number of farmers who had expected II
4 number Of the club members said that personal
experiments maie with nitrate of soda. mixed with
highly successful and beyond expectatl ons The
opinion of the club on which the more prefera-
bic. a three or fOur-field system on land run hy
tenants, WAS in flvCr of tie four field system ON
the question whether land which the crop was
hlloWed L" ma ture was left in good condition
Us the land or which the crop taken off before
II matured. the club WAS of the opinion that the
land on which the crop WIS allowed TO ature was
not left In rs good condition the land on which
the crop was taken on before it matured. In re
Of getting vegetable matter $50 acres of land
which had been put in sugar for three sue
CeSsiye seasons. and which fifty tons of fertil-
izer had been used each year. the club advised
sowing COW peas and turning under. followed by
timothy In the fall and clover in the spring. On
the question Of how to get rid of garlic the gen
eTal opinion OF the club that IL could only be
erddicated by the hve-iied system. namely, rake
up IN faIl- follow In spring with cats, then wheat
and grass seed and let remain in grass two seasons
Colonel Powell stated that the establishment of 4
creamery Is being contemplated Annapolis june
item The object OF this creamery is TO show the
IN of iD.r
Into the butter business, and to utilize the land
In ttHt section now lying idle by reason of the
de;!ine in the canning industry. A considerable
part OF the land which has heretofore been de-
voted 10 the growth of tomatoes aud corn for cam
ming pslrposes will be put into grass feed the
After an able and eloquent address by Colonel
W ; POWELL the newly elected president OF the
club, the meeting adjourned. The executive com
ntee will designate the date and place of the next
meeting later.
The supper given the club in the early mart of
the evening was an elegant and telnptnr one
Mr. SnGwdcn assisted in entertaining tho
club and their guests by his WIFE Mrs William
Snowden, his daughter. Mrs. G.. Addison c. Hodges
md Miss Alice Gray and Miss Sallle Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27
FOREST GLEN.

An interesting and successful dramatic and mIsi-
cal entertainment was given at the old Carroll
Chapel Thursday evening by the members of Car
roll Church. The initial performance. IL drama en-
titled The Scheme That Failed' was ably acted
by Mr.. Charles Eccleston, Miss Rose Clark Mr.
Mason Clark, Mrs. Franklin T. Clark Mr.
Frank Hardy and Mr.. Bouic Louis Clark
This followed by the three-act com
edy. Snow Ball., the characters being repre-
sented by Mr.. Bouic Louis Clark. Mr.. Berry Clark
Mr. Malcolm EcclestCn Mrs. Bertha Merrill Miss
Maggie La Rue. Miss Ein:, Hardy and Mr. Henso,
Clark, who very credtaby filed the parts assigned
them.
During the intermissions between the PLAYS and
acts the audience w:s entertained with vocal and
instrumental music. Mr. Mason Clark rendering a
violin solo; song, Il WONDER by Mr. Roger do
Mauny: piano duet, .'yase BriIlianti,'' by Mrs.
Frank Branasan and Mrs. Mason Clark; song, Tit
All of the characters taken were represented by
members OF the church, and handsome was
realized to be applied toward liquidation of out
standing indebtedness of Carroll Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27
LINDEN.

The festive season following Easter mu
g,lrated ut the residence of Mrs Josephine Glas
colt Thursday evening by social gathering ant
dance. The evening was spent by the guests il
500 ihl talk. dancing and refrc. hmcnts. The many
friends who were present left ut a late hour, vel
pleased with the enjoyment afforded them by theil
hostesses. Mrs. Glascott, Mrs Will Thompson and
Mrs. W. Il. Wright.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs George
IiiliIcth. Mr.. George Il. Berry. Mr.. T. j. Fischer
Mrs. Ben. Miller, Miss Green Mr.. Green, Miss
Hattie Simms. Miss Fannie Anderson Miss Eitt
TIE mIson. Miss Mary Thompson, Mrs. Crens,aw
Mrs. Claiborne Wilson, Miss fs; ri Page, Mr.. +. K
Keys, Miss JoseEl inc Gascott Mrs. Josephine
Glascott. Mr.. Fred A. Bickford, Mr.. and Mrs. W
Z Wright, Mr.. AID Mrs. Will Thompson, Mr.. Bell
Mr.. Fred Page and Mr.. Hugh Glascott.
Mr. ard Mrs Fred. A. Bickford of brooklyn
NY, are here on visit to Mrs. Bickfords mother
Mrs. Glas.Ott.
Miss Pearl Page is spending few days at HON,
from school in Gaithersburg.
Miss Fannie Anderson OF Chicago and Miss Hat
ii Simms OF Washington have been recent guest.
Of Miss VIII Thompson ut WOOlsida.
Miss Josephine Lawrence is having constructed
DIV eling on her lot Linden station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect April 10, 1896.
Leave Washington from station corner of New
Jersey avenue and st.
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited
trains. II 30 m, sos PIN.
, For Cincinnati st Louis and indianapolis vesti-
Fer ftlsSr s and nS night
4. ~ and $40 pm.
For Lexington and staunton, II 30 am.
For Winchester and way Stations 1870 nm
nss spn. a nd ssw
daily; Sleeping Cars through f
For Lnray 3:io pm daily.
Fp5 B a1 sso Hee FAD days Zoo $50 zee
a aio z 1s:sS 5 Ess . Sc
17o 17o s s aas oo I xHoo 6is an ss1aa Ss
1l2;s5, LOO, 1s0e s;2a 30 15:o5. z5:lo, $50,
For Annapolis, 7:lo and $50 am. ls:1o and
4 For p Freds sqrays 800: sse fl no
For hagerstown tl1:ao am and II: soD.m
For Boyd and way points, week days 300 n m
40. 5:se. 1895 pm Sundays, 900 am, lib
100 900 anu 125o. 500, po u.s. I s 5 5s
sss 7;Ss, i, II;so pm Sundays, 800 am i :IS
For Washington Junction and way points, 1900
a lS pm univ Express trains stopping prn,
ROYAL BLUE bin LIHE ,h E3K n, NEW YORK AND
For PhiIadsIphia,- New York. Boston ;Sn' and the
t Ers 1 wses a go e s bioD GoSS
q2:o1 night, Sleeping Car open at 1000 ocl5rk H.
Sundays. (I:05, Dining Carr, 600 ain IGniny
Carr, Q2:35, Dining Carr, 800 (5:O5 D;ninr Gar9
1000 PM
Buffet Parlor Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 am, 1900 noon SIM.
days. 1895 pm. gun"
Except Sunday. 'Daily. SUNDAY on,v
XESpresS trains. 80
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer CO. on orders left
at ticket offices, $40 Pennsylvania Ayenup y W
New York Avenue and 18th Street. and at Denot -
CHAS o. SCULL. Gen. Pass Act
"M D. HAEE>E, Neh Manager mhl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner of Oh and IL strepIs

In Effect April 81, 1886
io:3o AN. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. Pullman
Sleeping, Diains. Smoking and Observation Cars
Harrisburg to Chicago Cincinnati. indianapolis,
81. Loais, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parior
1875 An FAs sis LHE.-pulman Buffet parlor
Sai to Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cars Har-
$40 IN cHic1G55 AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. -
Pullman Buaet rarlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep
ing and Dining Cars, harrisburg 10 st. Louis,
ff rM w IGST!IIe and eass s,.e
Ing Car to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland.
no P;M. SOUTH WESTERN EXPRESS Pullman
Sleeping and Dining Cars to ST Louis, and Sleep
1646 o PM harTis9grs to SinsnR Steer,
ing Car TO PittsSgrg.
80 AN. for Kane, Cananfafsua. Rochester and
70 N M Falls daily. except Sunday.
sunday For Wi!liamsport daily, $40 Pm;
ii0 IN. for Wiiiiainsport. Rochester, Buffalo and
niagara FANS daily. except Saturday, with Sleep
ing Car Washington TO Suspension Bridge via
1910 PM. for Erie. canamlaigua. Rochester, Buff
falo ard Niagara Falls daily. Sleeping Car Wash
For fliiLADEIPHh. NEW YORK AND THE
400 Pm. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED daily,
Il 's At e2 4d n nHGs Ga; e." oa5
Dining Car, and Ii:06 Dining Car from WIl;
and ii 70 IN PM On Sunday 7Gs dining S csr'
X 800 lice dining Car fron o wiimin g, c
week aa3a ERap1s sn{ s fs' Te s sss 5op
:,
7:3O An week days and 3:l5 pm. daily.
Atlantic City tvia Market Street Ferry 10 AN
and i2:i5 pm. week days. IL "a PM. daily, and
ii n a NJ Saturdays only.
For Baltimore. els, I:o1, 100. $50. 900. 1000.
1890, Loo and 1850 AN, 1915. 12:i3.
FOL, 3:15. $40 800 Limited, 4ea, 436, $40.
6'Ga, $40. 7:1G. 1890, 1910, 1l:ls AMI II %
Pm On Sunday, 7:0s, 40. 3:Ga: 900.
1880, IL 90 AN. l2:l5. i:15, 2:0l, 3:l5. 40
400 Limited. 4e0. $40, 6:u5, $40. $40. 1890.
1910 ard II 30 PM.
Fo; Pops Creek I.ae. 7.s0 AN. and 4:3G PM
daily, ex rept Sunday.
For Annapolis. 20. 900 AN. 12:15 and 4:20
PM daily except Sunday. Sundays, 900 An.
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Richmond points
on Atlanth: Coast Line. 4:3O AN. 3:46 Pm.
daily. Richmond and Atlanta. $40 PM. daily.
For Old Point Comfort, with Parlor Car, 1857 am.
week days
Accommodation for Quantico. 7:45 An. daily, and
i:25 I'm. week days.
For Alexandria. $40. G:35, 7:45. $40 .: 10, 1887.
I1:a1 An, 1850, lao, 800, 4:25. 500 5:3I.
6:15, U2. 1910 and 1 az PM. On Sunday at
400, 7:45, 9:45 AM. 2:i5. 6:15. S02 and 1910
Leave Alexandria for Washington Cos, Ga. 7:no.
800. $40 lD:l5, l0:2S AN. leo. 2:l5, 3:0,
3:23, 500. $50, GLIB. 100. 7:20. $40, 1859
and lies Pm. On Sandy At 6: t3. 9:le, 1923
An. 2:l5. $50. Toe 7:20 9:i0 and 1872 PM.
Ticket ofites. 18th AMI g and 1t the
station 9th and b SITS, where orders can he left
hotels and residences.
S. VI. PROVOST J. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenge- Agent.
ap2J