davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-14

Messrs Fowler & Son are building
large saw mill at Newberry. They re-
Gently purchased the plant from Mr. Ed
wards of Fort White.
The Pensacola News is informed that
throughout Western Florida the outlook
for immigration this winter exceeds any
thing of the kind known before in the his
tory of that section.
No woman has ever yet hung in Jack
sonville, and probably never will be.
w. G. Barry of High Springs will soon
erect a large block of business houses
near the freight depot at Gainesville.
The Pensacola Times says that in the
event of a war in the near future between
this country and Spain, Pensacola would
naturally, by her situation and her en-
vironments. be in the center of the conflict.
and would probably be the first point on
the continent to be attacked by the fleets
of foreign foe.
The prisoners who escaped from Jail at
Barlow Wednesday week have all been
recaptured. Lon Holland, convicted of
murder; Jack Holcome, for robbing a rail-
road section house; Jim Davis, serving out
a s. fine. all escaped through a window,
by breaking a bar, and were found by
hounds being put on their tracks and
through information. Holland is white
man.
There seems to be some trouble between
the Swedes brought to West Florida for
colonization purposes and Olof Bergstron,
the agent and colonizer of the immigrants.
The men allege that he borrowed money
from them en- route to Florida and that
he promised them work as mechanics in
stead of on farms. Hon. w. d. -Chipley,
who is much interested in the colonizing
will investigate the matter.
John B. Glenn sends the Pensacola News
the following facts about what has been
produced this year on Washington county
land: Jeff Anderson, on two acres, u
bushels of corn, and on another two acres
1,104 pounds lint cotton; Frank l. Daniels,
on one and quarter acres, 50 bushels OF
corn; A. r. Wells, 1872, Levi A. Brock, 2
barrels, B. F. Swindle, 20 barrels. Clayton
Tiller 20 barrels of good corn each on one
acre of land. Mrs. John Barrow, also on
one acre, raised 1,195 pounds seed cotton
The above was made without any guano
or commercial fertilizer being bought
only their own home-saved manures be-
ing used.
The annual Florida Methodist confer
ence has been in session at Tallahassee
since Wednesday. Fifty-two years age
next February the first conference was
organized and held in Florida at Tallahas-
see, with Bishop Joshua Soule presiding
and Rev. B. C. Beusing acting as secre-
tary. About a half dozen ministers Were
in attendance, representing small pastoral
charges. There are now 1913 charges WITH
a membership of d, 1888, and with a church
property valued at S259OO0. Methodisn
and civilization have travelled together il
the state and the journey has been one Of
magnificent results.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-14
Sea Weed, Marsh Mud, stable Ma
nure; Cotton Seed Manure.

Would you kindly give me through the
columns of the Savannah News answers to
the following numerous questions:
%. What are the fertilizing qualities Of
"salt marsh sedge," such as is washed up
on the beach?
(2) / have made a compost of marsh
sedge, salt black mud, stable and hogpen
manure and cotton seed Gin layers in the
proportion of one load of marsh sedge, to
of mud, of manure and 400 pounds cot
ton seed. Is this compost sufficient for
truck crops of potatoes, cabbage, etc? IL
not, what should 1 add?
(3) l have a good stand of cabbage
plants. For the past two years / have
transplanted in early January, and be-
tween frost, and hogs breaking through
the fences. have lost my crop. If trans
plant now into a cold frame and hold the
plants over till February, will they head"
as early as those transplanted in January?
OF course should give them about inches
space in the frame to allow Tor root
growth.
ca. / usually plant Livingstone's Beauty
tomato Is there any variety superior to
this for early market?
co. / have some thoroughbred Chester
white hogs A SOW had a litter few weeks
ago and eat her pigs. l am expecting an
other litter in about three weeks, ana am
afraid this pig might do the same. Is there
any way of preventing this? She Is fed on
corn, sweet potatoes and peas. "Polaris.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-14
Fall Planted Beets Near savannah,

subscriber" Ocala. Fla, writes: Can
you or some OF your correspondents in
form me whether or not beets planted in
the fall near Savannah. Ca. 80 through
the winter usually without injury from
frost?''
We should be glad to have some reader
who has had practical experience In that
neighborhood state how often IN the past
ten or fifteen years the crop Of fall sown
beets has been injured by cold weather In
December or January. We presume that
the crop Is unlnjured about two years out
Of three. but have no exact data. We
presume, further. that with the aid OF n
slight mulch a crop well established from
sowings early in october would be very
rarely destroyed by the winter cold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-14
NOT AFRAID OF ROBBERS.
A woman in New Jersey Gives One
a Tongue Lashing.
From the Baltlmore American.


Somervile, N. j., Dec. 9.-The gang Of
thieves who have been frightening the
farmers of the Raritan valley by daring
robberies visited the residence of Farmer
Jacob Dits, on the road leading from Rar-
itan to New Center. early Monday morn
ing. The only inmates Of the house were
Mr.. Dilts and his wife and his brother
isaac. all of them over so years Of age.
Mrs. Dilts was awakened by the noise. and,
thinking it was made by Isaac Dilts. call
ed to him. Instead, burglar with
lighted candle and a revolver appeared.
at IL not Isaac, but it is me, and you
keep still or 1 viii blow your head off"
said the man, covering Mrs. Dilts with the
revolver
Mrs. Dilts, who claims never to have
been scared by a man, sat bolt upright In
bed and proceeded 20 give the burglar
tongue flashing.
you wretch you ought to be ashamed
Of yourself to come and rob old people like
us, who cannot defend ourselves" she
cried
1--WE have got to get our living this way;
besides, you keep still" retorted the bur-
glar, moving nearer the bed.
Mark my words, you VIII get In state
prison yet" continued the irate Mrs. Dilts.
paying no attention to the murderous-look-
ing revolver pointed at her head.
II have been there before and don't
mind that" coolly replied the burglar
While the pair were converting In this
manner the burglars friends robbed the
premises, and finally departed with $50
cash and considerable jewelry and cloth
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-14

Frirst-Ayerage seaweed, such as you re-
fer to, contains more nitrogen than uoes
the solid excrement of horses or swine,
or even sheep. 1t contains about three-
quarters of 1 per cent. 73-lOO of nitrogen,
and also about IL per cent of potash and
a small amount of phosphate acid-apoul
one-hfth of l per cent, the same that
horse manure contains. or course, me
seaweed will have to become deeomposed
before it will yield up this small per cent.
of fertilizlng matter
Second-Such a mixture as you name
would give a bulky manure, furnishing
but little else besides nitrogen. No pot
ash or phosphoric acid worth mention
ing will be supplied by 1t. We should
not think of expending labor In COM
posting the weeds and musk, but would
haul 1t direct to the land and broadcast
IT. 1t is a question whether you can af-
ford to do even this. If near at hand
and stock idling, or next thing TO II, IL may
pay you probably well to put 1t on land
on which you intend raising cabbage, on
ions Irish potatoes, etc. Besides TINS
compost, you should also apply some pot
ash and phosphoric acid In fair proper
ton to the nitrogen supplied by your
bulky compost. Don't you propose TO do
this?
Third-If you transplant your cabbage
plants into frame they are likely to get
enlHely ooo idh 6c. ChiO9o INV sot - PN',
and their growth retarded, why not set
out right where you intend for them to
grow Set out properly, such cold as you
are likely to have should not injure them.
We set them out here even in Decembet
and January. In either case there Will
be but a very little difference in the time
of heading.
Fourth-The Beauty Is a very good
tomato, but it Is well to have two or
three kinds. The dwarf Champion" is
very desirable and Burpee's "Matchless'
and early Fordhook" are fine and early.
Fifth-A SOW that eats her pigs once
is likely to do it every time. Begin just
before pigging time and feed piece of
| salt pork every day for week or two.
| Provide for her charcoal, also, and give
a little bone meal daily. If you have
waste bones. char them and give daily.
If you can feed literally with turnips
| or artichOkes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-14

The area Of land required to engage In
poultry raising as a business Is much less
than Is necessary when cattle. hogs or
sheep are specialtles, says the Farmer and
Fruit Grower. Poultry. therefore, offers
to those Of limited means better oppor-
tunities than larger stock. But the keep
ing Of poultry On small farms has been
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-14
LE. GuILMARTIM & Cn..

The cross should be made by running
Leghorn rooster with the Plymouth Rock
hens A cross of games and Leghorns is
a good one. They are good layers, the
hens will sit, and the chickens make good
brolers. The rooster should be a large
game bird.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-14
ANY Money in Castor Beanst

returns of farm products this year $4,000
from her castor bean crop. The market
opened at 50 cents per bushel and closed
with 60 cents.
Evidently there is not much induce
ments offered the Georgia farmer to go
into castor bean raising.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-14

gen. and the nitrate of soda 10 to l6 per
cent. Pound for pound, the latter Is
worth n good deal more and at the usual
market rates We should chose the nj
trate to apply to grain in February or
March.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-14
FLORIDA.

Inc phosphate business at Fernandlna
Lon the next three months promises to be
Very heavy.
Last month. In Tampa, there we're tnir-
weight deaths, twenty-five white persons
ana thirteen colored. Population $4,000
John p. Jones and c. b. Parkhlll are
candidates for county solicitor in -Escam-
bia county. The governor appoints this
officer.
Paving Of streets and laying Of water
and sewer pipes goes steadily ahead at
Jacksonville, much 70 the qualification Of
elzens and worklngmen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-14

(which is the best for fertllizing. fan
sown grains IN the spring, dried blood or
nitrate OF solar
Both are good FOR the purpose Of top
dressing. and It depends on relative price
Dried blood has 10 70 II per cent. nitro
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-14

way as to fertillze every foot of the
ground they go over. We earnestly COM
mend this question of sheep keeping to
the attention of every southern farmer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-14

Questions and communications relative
to agricultural and horticultural subjects,
if addressed to Agri Editor, Drawer N,
Milledgeville, Ca, will receive immediate
attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-14

The turkey feather business seems to
have been reduced down to a fine point.
While the ordinary body feathers being
only 2 to 8 cents those from the first two
Joints of the wing command 10 cents, and
choice ones from the tail 10 to % cents.
Such as are styled pointers" bring to
cents per pound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-14
literature OF AgricuIture.

'Is there any work devoted to farming
or farm life that covers the whole ground
of farming, gardening. stock-raising, fruit
growing, etc, etc? What work comes
nearest being exhaustive in the treatment
of the subject of agriculture and to what
extent would such be helpful to one in
tending TO farm in Southern Georgia ana
with the idea of diversifying as much as
possible? If there is no such work could
you name several briefer ones that are
not costly, but are in the fullest sense
practical and up-to-date, and that one
who is mostly a novice could safely fol-
low after? 1 should judge that there ave
but few such works by southern writers
as 1 do not remember of seeing any re-
ference to more than one or two in my
reading of agricultural papers.
ssNOVf.A.F
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-14

What Impressed Her.-"He says that
he loves me more than his life, and that
he can't live without me-" "Oh, all young
men say that" but they don't say Il 10
me Truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-14

Perry, o., shipped $1,000 baskets Of Con-
cord grapes this fall. The average price
received was cents per pound.
The evening times., 1896-03-26
Southern Railway.
(PIEDM0Nr AIR LINE.)
tschcdu!e in effect Jan. 6, 1861

tSchcdu!e in effect Jan. 6, 1861
MIA passenger station.
ga. m Daily. local for DanvilIe connects
at Manassas Tor Strasburg, daily except
sunday; and at 1-ynchburg with the Nor
folk and western, daily. and with the Chcs.
apcake and Ohio, daily for the Natural
Bridge and Clifton Forge.
1115a. M Daily, the UNITED STATES
FAST MA H.. carries Pullman Buffet SIcpp-
ers, New York and Washington to jackson.
vile, uniting at Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper for Augusta, also Pullman Sleeper
New Y ork to New .'lcans, via ntgomery,
connecting at Atlanta with Pullman Sleep
sf 5SI fof fMspPnIs Roxsf St Louis Louis
ton and Sirashurg. daily, except Sunday.
4:5l m.-Daiiy. local for charlottesville.
TLoRiDa STioRT LINE LIMITED. Pull PSiI.
man compartment ana observation Siecping
cars New York 10 st Augustine Pulinafii
drawing-room Siccpers New York To Tampa
and Augusta. Vestibuied day coach Wass.
ington 10 81; Angustlne. and DIlii.g Car
1u:43 p. u. n.-naiiy. WASHINGTON AND
s0UTHWEsTERN vEsTiBuLE6. LIN.
TIED. composed of Pullman vestibuIed
Pullman slrcptrs New York 10 AShevfIIe
and Hot springs. \. c.. and New York TO
New Orleans VIA Aiiaiii:s and Mont gomerS' Eis %
Sestouied day coach. Washington 10 At
ianta; Southern Railway dining car, Greens.
TaAlSs On WASHINGTON AND
OHIO DIVISION leave Washington 9Ol a
m daily anu Al =. m. daily, except Sun
day AMI 20 l m Sundays only, for Round
Hill. az u. NJ. daily. except Sunday, for
teesburs. and $50 p; m. daily for Hcrndon.
Returning. arrive AT Washington s 20 n. m.
aud 800 y. M. daily. from Round Hin ana
S:O6 g.. IN. daily. except Sunday from Hem.
don. and S:34 a. III. daily, except Sunday.
from Lcesburg.
Through trans from the South arrive az
Washington 6:i2 a. M: 9:45 a. M, go 3.
m. and $40 y. M, daily, Mana ssas diyfs.
ion, 1000 a. H., daily. except Sunday, and
$40 q. m., daily, from Charlottesville.
Tickets. sleeping car reservation anil in.
formation furnished at offices, 81 and 1900
Pennsylvania avenue. and at PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad passenger Station. |,
w. II. GREEN, Gen. Supt. 81
| j. II. GULF, Traffic Manager.
w. A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Agent. l
i. s. THROWN. Cen. AG't PNas. DAN
The evening times., 1896-03-26
PROPOSALS.. i

FOR SALE-Granite paving blocks
Proposals will he received by the
undersigned for the whole any part of
$50 600 secondhand granite blocks from
street railway track in Washington. ID.
c. The blocks are of good shape. and in
good condition. and run about fort wo TO
, 80 square yard. Address L. SAXIDN.
Street Ry. Contractor, office Cen trail
Power Station: Yard. 1913 Il 81. me-:
telephone. l0i0, Washington, ID. c.
mr25-l4t
PRUPOS1A a Is Tor Supplies for the
Naval Observatory, Washington. ID. c.
February %. 1S95.-Sealed proposals. en-
lorsei proposals Tor supplies for the Naval
Gbscrvatorg, Washington. u. C., tobc opened
March 81. S26.'' will bc received IT The
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department. Washington. j.. c.. until IL
O'Clock noon, MARCH 81. 1896. and pub
hcly opened Immediately thereafter, to
furnish at the Naval Observatory. Washing
Ton, ID. C.. quantity of seNtants, spy
glasses, ana binocuiar r!lssrs. The articles
must conform to the Navy standard and
pass the usual naval inspect ion. Bank
proposals. VIII be Furnished upon app!icat ion
to the Bureau. The attention of manu-
racturers and dealers is invited. Tie bids,
all other things being equal, decided by
lot. The Department reserves the right
10 waive defects or To reject any or all bids
not deemed adva ntageouS to the Govern
ment. EDWIN STEWART, Paymster Gen
eral L. =. y. mario wit
The evening times., 1896-03-26

DUNCAN SON BROS, Auctionecrs---
VALUABLE DWELLING HOUSES WILM I'LL,
STORES, NO. = ELEY En- IH H. STkEiEvv EEi.v
EAST AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
BY the cuIiection0rtneo owner We wii!oIIer
at an rFPRRI6f ye'sn Il Hsss q 'he
u. M, lot ten GU) in Walls subdivision OF
square three hrnt.rcd ana tEirty,f1ve '5so,.
Lot 1SXS5 le 10 foot alley; three .ttIy
brick, siorc IN basement. and frame stahe
In rear. Last rental was S35, -. 5O. Ilrst
trust, pa yablc december .. 1897, Is now
on the property.
premises, at O'Clock p. m, we VIII sell
AT public auction. part, OF original lot six
t6I, square nine hundred and six l9O6).
facing twenty nine t29jtSet ten tlO) inches
on Eighth siicet southeast, with an irregu-
lar depth: -four-story brick, store in base.
ment. Present anu Tast rental Tor several
years, $40. $4,000. first trust, payable
October 10, 1aoU, is row on tie property.
Tcrmsof sale: Amount over first trust. in
each case, half ca sh balance in three months
at per cent per aHnum from day OF ale,
secured b byGc Ell of trust on the prCpertysold,
or all cash at ihc option of the purchaser.
A Gcrosit or 500 ici. .rlircd al time OF sale.
Terms OF sale to Lescernpiicd with in ten
days from day of sale.
C. q. SLOAN < CO, Auctionecrs, l4O7
q. street northwest.
PROPERTY. on LIE ROY PLACE
NORTHWEST.
By virtue OF Il certain deed of trust.
dated the twenty-rifth day of October,
1890. and duly recorded in iibcr I 539
folio 1Ol ct seq, one OF The land RI cords
of the District OF Columbia, and at the
request of the party secured thereby, we
will offer for sale at public auction, in
front of premises. on Monday. April sixth,
1896, at O'Clock p. M, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate i'll the county
of Washington, District of Columbia, and
known and described as the west twenty
five (25) feet front, 10y the depth OF the
lot, of lot numbered seventy three (T3
of the subdivision by l.. K. Tuttlc ct al, of
Il part of the Widows Mite. as said subd-
vision is recorded in the office Of the sur
veyor of the District of Columbia, in libcr
county. No. s." folio 65. The piece
of land hereby conveyed containing 2,150
square feet of ground more or less. Terms
easy, and made known at time of sale.
A deposit OF 500 required at time OF
sale.
PERCY f, CLARKE.
LIE ROY TuTTLE, JR..
The evening times., 1896-03-26
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

Schedule IN effect December /. 1885.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and c street:
Limited trains IL 30 Il. m, $40 p. IN.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and lndianap-
Oils. yssti1uled Limited 3;A5 p. M. ex-
For ritisD"rg and Cleveland, express
oaily l 80 a. M and 8 40 p. m;
For Winchester aid way stations, bo:3O
For LuraE; Natural Bridge. Roanoke:
ears through
For Luray. :s:i5 D. m. daily.
For Baltimore, week days, 500, $50.
x6:50. XT:nn. NIB, xS:O0. $50, x9:30.
11i0;oo' Xll:34 a. m: xI2:l0; xI2:30.
x5:lO. x53u. 5:35, XG:2O, 6:3U. xS:O0.
sI5, XS;1J, NiC;ug, Ills. Sll:5o u: NJ.
$50. xs:G6. Xi,.:n6 a. M; x1SiS 70 II :S a:sS
$40; ys:ao; H1:1O. lo:00. xii:5o p. m:
For AnliT'oiis. I'll o and $50 n. m: 1918
and AIS T. III. Sundays, $50 d. m.. 4:32
For Frederick. 600. b9:3o, bI1:sO a.
~. cI Is, b4:SO. b5:3O p IN.
For Hagerstown, bll:30 u. M, and b5:s0
For Boyd aud way points, b9:4o. clo:ps
For aaIlhcrshure and way point.,
as:35. arcs. bs:lO. c1O:25, bli:3o o. m
For Washington Junction and way points
es:oO. b9:3o 4. m. cl:lo p. m. Express
trains stopping at prln nclpal stations
RoYAI: Blue Line FOR NEW
YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
Al trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
For Philadelphia. New York, Boston and
aie East. week lays, q 90 Dining Carr, 500,
tlO:OO a. NJ. Dining Carr, also, l2:30
Dining Carr. 3:UU, t5:05 Dining Carr, 500
F. m: l2:ol, night. Sleeping Car, open at
~ O'Clock suriaysl, 600 Dining Carr.
a arl 4 .D-.gIl
Carr. 800. 800, Dining Car; 500, tI2:Oi
lOUU D. M
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic CITY, 1000 aud / 30 a IN
12:3u p. III. Sundays, 400 a. M, 1890
p. m.
bExcept Sunday. aDaIly. cSuuday only.
xEXpresS trains
Baggage called for and checked from
hoteis and residences by Union Transfer
company, on orders left at ticket OFFICES.
6l9 pennsylvania avenue NV, New York
avenue and Fifteenth street. and Mt Denot.
u Is "a MfBELL. CHAS. o. SCCIi
"eh' Mahaser. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The evening times., 1896-03-26
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
srATIoN CORNER OF SIXTH ANN n
I STREETS.
In Effect Janunry o. 1900

In Effect Janunry U. 1900
1880 "A. NJ, ENSsYLvAN IA LIN
iTED.Cfniii,ian Sleeping, DINING. smoI,
ing and Observation Cars, harfisoIsss 81
| Louis, Cleveland. and Tolcdo' buifes
l Parlor Car to Harrisburg,
1SSP 1SjS. A. a4o ~; ar t3sH % Harrisharg nNmP Paros
: and Dining Cars, Harrisburg 10 PiiisbIrg;
8.4O r. n. chicago AND ST: LOUIS us
TO Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Ca.s
! Harrisburg toSI Louis. Cincinnati. Louis
TOE. R M, WESTERN EXPRESS
Pullman s:crptng Car to Chicago and
: Harrisburg: /" Cleveland. Dining car to
1.IOP. NJ. souTHwEsTERS EX.
PRESs-Pullnis.n Sleeping and Dining
! Cars To ST. Louis. and Sleeping Car.
Harrisburg I" Cincinnati:
Pullman Steering Car to Pittsburg
1.6O A. Nj. For Kane. Canandaigua.
koGcester and Niagara Falls. daily. ex-
1890 A. nj. for Elmira and Renova.
daily. except Sunday. For williamsporI
1.IOP. :uS; p M for willlamsport. Rochester.
Buffaio ai.': Niagara Falls, daily; except
Saturday. WITH Sleeping Car Washington
70 ssspI.l'H NJ ofiH far Erie Se Srao cansnt,.,,
Rochester. buffalo and Niagara Falls.
| daily. Sleeping car Washington 10 Eimira.
For Philadelphia. New York and tho
East.
A.oOP. NJ. CONGRESSIONAL LIN.
ITED."-Dai;y. all Parlor Cars. with
Dining Car FROM baltimore Regular n,a at
7:O5 Dining Carr: 20. 300, 1000 tDla,
dining Car from Wilmingtonj A. H..
l2:45. 3:l5. 4:20, 8 40. 1000 and II SO
r. II. on Sunday. sO5 tDininr Carl;
sI5. 40. $40. 1000 and 1885 y
only ExpIess Esss EfpissS wesE Se
fssss sessson sSi winana @na eSaass lam 90 aE wse
For osSs iSsitim"rt nn" st2 7G5 q H 70 75o 300
1000. 1905. a 80, II 90 and IL 90 A
jm;: 80 .ss $Sl s1S r. 5as: sS: & s4S g
P:& IN o. ti snn4aSa4 - o5. !! %, s.Sa. @ s.9s.
20i. s.I5. $40. 900 Limited. 40.
$40, ou5; 40. T.lO. 1000. 10 40
and II.35 =. N
Fer 4 JAnnaPaiis;; 40. s;S% m: 1915 and
20 10 p On On aaiis II ,m6 SX6cep55 81 snnda" Sun
Aaniio GaES go Coast Il Line n' FdPPida P m spec,s
for Jacksnny.lle and St Augusl inc, 10 is
points on Atlantic Coast Line, 4:3O a. n.
6 80 p. IN. daily; Richmond and Atlanta,
$40 p. M, Gi;iy Richmond only. 1857
a. m. week days.
ACCOMMODATION Tor ouantIco. 745 a ID,
daily, and ! % n. m. week days
8. 45. f0.57. il.50 a. M M. i2456. 40 10.
3.20. 4.25. J.Co, 5.37, 6.15, S.O2. 1910,
and i l.53 y. III. On Sunday at 4. 30, 7. .4o,
BIO Il. -. 40 6-l6. s-O2. and 1910
1eavs Alexandria for Washington, Cos
6.43. 90. {. 40. $40. 1o.l5. 1O.2S q. m,
LOO, 2-lo. LOO. 3.23. 300, $50: 6.13:
100. I-2u. $40. lU.52. and l .uS d. m.
. On Sunday at 6.43, $40, 1923 a. m
216. b3u. 40. '-2o. $40 and lO.52
p. N.
Ticket ,'ffiCes. corner Fifteenth and q
streets an0 at the station, Sixth and
streets. where orders can be left for the
checking of hargage to destination from
hotels and residences.
g. n. PROVOST. JR WOOD
och' AanaScr- Gen. Passenger Agent.
The evening times., 1896-03-26
wANTED-HOUSEs.

WANTED-Af five or SIX room house.
with Stable. HOUSE, this office. 1t
The evening times., 1896-03-26
EOR SALE-HGUSES.

FOR SAIE-Corner house: six rooms;
northeast: press brick; square from II
sold: snap. ROLAND c. 30 9TH, 10Th and
q SITS. NV. mh26-3tem
FOR SALE-Un easy terms. a nice
home i'll Le DrOit Park: ROOMS, all
modern convenences; press brick front;
latroh"s: price S2.1s Address OWNER,
this office. mar24-3t