davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-18
CARPETS,
FURNITURE,
FEATHERS,
BEDDING,
BLANKETS,
QUILTS.
MUTUAL FIRE ms. co. OF
f,nT1Nrnv
VOLUME XIX.

seAAA<AShA ~
OFFIcE-HEAD OF MARKET ST., SALEM,
THIs old and reliable Company of 50 years
i standing continues to insure all kinds Of
property not extra hazardous, In town or cOun-
try for any length of time not exceeding five
years at as low rates as will pay losses and ex.
penses. 1t insures against fire or lightning or
damage by either. ITS losses are promptly ad.
1usted and paid. Its funds on hand are ample
TO meet all probable loss, being larger than at
any previous time OF Its existence and steady
increasing, while Its reserve assets are of a
character and amount to surely meet all losses
however extraordinary, and cannot be frittered
away by unfortunate Investment or defaulting
officers.
Dir~eetors-Joseph waddington, WIN. B. Car.
Renter, Charles Hires, Josiah ,Wistar, David II.
Grief, O. ii. Slnnickson, Woodruff Petit, Bar
clay Griscom, Quinton p. Harris. Chas. W.
Casper, j; oward siunickson, John 8. Elwell.
Executive Committee - W. B. Carpenter,
President; Joseph WaddingtOn, Woodruff
Pettit, O.. p. Harris, @. W. Casper, who meet
weekly, on Seventh-day, at 8 +. NJ.
Secretary and Treaslrer-WOodnutt Petit,
TO whom applicants may be made In relation
to any business connected with the Company.
at the office OF the Company, 1888 Broadway,
head OF Market %street,l or at his residence, 80
In addition to the above the following per.
sons have been elected Agents and Surveyors
X. Nj. Hltchner, Elmer.
George B. Grier, Woodstown.
Josiah Summerill, Upper PENIS Neck.
Asa G. Turner, PENIS Grove.
Daniel d. Hitchner, COhansey.
j. Forman S~innieksOn, l.. p. Neck.
John Hitchner, Alloway.
Joseph B. Livezey, Berkeley.
David ID. Griscom, Marlton, Nh.
George II. Morrison, Salem,
81. A sfiesSPssr,
IN. B. CARPENTER, President.
Woodruff PETIT. Sec'v and Treasurer
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-18
Roads of steel.

II a recent suggestion of New Jerseys
Commissioner of Public Roads should
be carried into effect, we might before
long find ourselves driving on steel
roads as well as inhabitlng steel build
lngs. The proposed plan is TO lay broad
steel rails with a slight, sIoping rib on
Zach side, to carry the wheels of all
so-ts Of vehicles. Such a road, 1t Ia
said. could be constructed more cheap
ly than a macadamized road. which, ac-
cord!ng to one estimate costs $1,000 a
mile 1t is said that a steel track road
can be constructed for 5000 a mile.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-18
Gable Sparks ~

General BaldisseIa has been ordered
to return to Massowah, King Menelek,
with a large army OF Abyssinians, is
resumIng warlike operations.
The DANISH ship Johannsim sank at
the entrance to the North Sea Canal.
Vessels are now unable to get into that
waterway.
The commander of the British gun
boat Redpole has telegraphed from
Manila that the gravity of the situation
at the capital of the Philippine Islands
is such as to oblige him to remain
there.
Twenty-four Anarchists have been
arrested in Barcelona. 3
The Spanish Minister of Marine has
demanded a credit of $4,000. 900
pesetes to prosecute the war in Cuba.
The Philippine Island rebels who
were entrenched at Carte have re-
treated INTO the interior, bur ning the
houses along their line of march.
The tolls through the Kiel canal
have been revised and average 40
pfennigs per ton. 4
The Directors OF the Bank Of Eng
land advanced the rates of discount
from 2 per cent. to % per cent.
An Athens despatch says that, in
consequence of the receipt of a per.
emptory British note, the Sultan of
Turkey has issued an trade ordering
that the expulsion of Armenians from
Constantinople be stopped.
DIR. Nansen and his Arctic exploring
party on the Fran were given a ma
tional reception upon their return to
Chrisliania. King Oscar conferred
upon DIR, Nansen the decoration of
the Grand Cross of st. Olaf.
Luigi Palmieri, the Italian meteorol-
ogist, is dead, aged SO years. S
1t is stated that developments of the
most acute nature are les at hand in
Turkey, but that they are not likely to
manifest themselves until the Cars
return to ST. Petersburg.
A cablegram from Berlin says that if
the Powers agree to place the Sultan
under tutelage,. with the appointment
of the Turkish Ministers and other
officials approved by the Ambassadors,
this action must he accompanied by
preparations tor armed occupation of
Turkey.
Ffty-one insurgents, who were con
fined in the Cabana Fortress and Moro
Castle, Havana, were shot. l
Scotland Yard officials, it is stated,
have beer aware for some time past
that a gang of despersdoes have been
engaged in America in preparing the
details and arranging the ramiicltiops
of an extensive and diabolIcal plot to
perpetrate a dynamite outrage in Eng
land and establish a reign of terror.
The police discovered, upon almost
undoubted evidence, that the con-
spiracy had recently developed a
scheme TO perpetrate an outrage upon
the. Gar upon the occasion of his visit
to England. ''The prime movers of
the plot were Fenians in America, and
when they had earned their conspiracy
as far as they could in the United
States, lyman and the other principal
agents were sent to Europe to put the
designs of the plotters into operation
They left America as secretly as posi-
Bile by different routes, Their arrival
was known, however, and their every
movement logged by Scotland yard
detectives" lyman was arraigned in
Boulogue, and remanded to await the
arrival of papers necessary to secure
his extradition. Bell had a hearing in
Glasgow. II
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-18
NAPOLEON After the Ra,,le of e

Napoleon AFTER the Battle of Dresden
Prof. Sloane's life of Napoleon" In
the Century, takes up the Collapse OF
the Western Empire" In describing
the end of the Grand Army after the
battle of Dresden, Prof. Sloane saws
The night Of the It'll was spent in indie,
cIsion as TO any one or all of these ideas
but in active preparation for the re
treat; any contingency might he met OF
a resolve taken when the necessity
arose. During that night the Emperor
tvn v'""'n Nrthe The h1hlt -
drinking strong coree to prevent drow
siness had induced attacks of nervous
ness, and these were not diminished
by his load Of care. To allay these and
other ailments, he had had recourse foi
some time to frequent tepid baths
Much has been written about a mystic
rlous malady which had been steadily
increasing, but the burden OF testimony
from the Emperor's closest associates
at this time indicates that In the mair
he had enjoyed excellent healks
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-18

A correspondent Of the Companion
VIII, visited Mount vesuvius last year
and again this summer found that con
siderable changes had occurred In the
dow of lava which broke through the
tide Of the crater In 1895. He was In
formed by Prof. Palmieri, the director
Of the observatory on the mountain,
that the same eruptive activity which
produced the great eruption of 1917
Is still going on, and that another pow
erfll outburst of the volcano may take
place at any ttme.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-18

The Boston fir-meu clam that they
have been poisoned By the black uni
form shlrls which they have been co
PEELED to wear by order of Commas
sioner Russell.
Professor Forel has calculated that
in GA, LOO years the lake OF Geneva, in
Switzerland, will have been filed up
completely with sediment and changed
into a meadow.
Telephone communication between
London and Paris is to he supplement
ed BY four ne , wires. Tue new wires
are 10 be used botn for telephone and
telegraphic purposes.
Don't hunt for fame-let fame hunt
or you,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-18
LEPERS AT LARGE IN PARIS.
Many Cases of the Disease, Which is Re
ported to BE Increasing.

Many Cases of the Disease, Which is Re
ported to BE Increasing.
The startling announcement is made that
there are over l50lepers in Par,+. One OF
these was picked up in Il faintins condition
a few days ago and taken to the st. Louis
Hospital, where there h a special ieper ward.
The pat ents are attended t. by an intirmar-
Ian, who suffers periodically from a mild
form of ieprosy.
DR.. HaIlopeau, of the same hospital, does
not consider the leprosy now in France az
strongly contagious; but he aftlrms that it il
not decreasing. especially in the delta of the
Rhone and in the Alpes Maritimes. He adds
that in some parts of Central and Northern
Italy the plague is concealed, aud that rs nc
attempts are made to remedy it the danger
will Increase.
DIR. HHllOpeau strongly condemns the
apathy of French sanitary laws, which allow
scores of lepers to be at large, some 81 them
being allowed TO carry meat and other food,
and TO sleep at night in corners OF the Haile4
Centrales or under bridges with other va
grants Of both sexes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-18

throughout the second Saxon campaign
There were certainly intervals of self
indulgence and of lassitude, of excess
I've emotion and depressing self-examin
alton, which seemed to require the off
set of a physical stimulus; but on thu
whole. natural causes, complex but mo-
inexpllcable, sufficiently account f0
the subsequent disasters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-18
Tho Owl.

The construction Of the OWLS foot ID
%peculiar. Unlike. the weilknown foot
Of the parrot, which has two toes In
front and two behin1 1t, like that Of
the eagle, ora more familiar example
the common sparrow, has n toe be
hind and three in front; but the first
Of these is capable Of much lateral mo
ton, while the fourth or outer toe IS
reversible, and, when the bird perches
Is turned backwards 80 that the bird
sits on its perch with the two middle
toes in front and the two outer toes be-
hind,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-18

According to the United States Consu.
johnson at Antwerp, there is no truth in the
story which so excited American meat pack
ers, to the effect that b%rokend0wn English
omnibus horses are killed and packed at
Antwerp as canned beef under American la
bells. The consul reports to the State De-
partment that he has made most careful in-
quiry and flnds that while the English omni-
bus hacks do come to Antwerp in large mum
bers, they are slaughtered ana sold for tre1h
meat and are not packed,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-18

A house-t0-house oycle-oleaning and I'm
surance company has been fioatrd in Lon
don with the-for such a purpOse-Iarge
capital of 81, 900, 900. For an annual pay
ment Of S6. so, it will send a man to the sub
scriber's house to teach him to ride and to
clean his wheel, will store the machine when
not in use, and will insure him for $500
against death aud 1850 against serious acct
dent while cycling.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-18
Pennsylvania
~-ltems


Martha Hey, a handsome young do.
nestle, committed suicide at Wilkes
barre because her lover tilted her.
Harry Nelson, a Buffalo, Rochester
& Plttsburg brakeman, was caught be-
tween the cars at Falls Greek, and was
badly crushed.
Wilson Schmoyer aud Carrie Ritz,
who are only 10 years old, were con-
victed of burglary and sentenced to
fail at Allentown.
Returning home from work John
Gal agher, of Norristown, vas stricken
with apoplexy. He lay all night in
the street and was found dead in the
morning.
Professor c. ID. Bogart, pri ncipal OF
the Shenandoah public schools, who
was locked up in Plttsburg for felony
on the person of a former pupil, was
released on $500 bail. .
The Bethlehem Iron Company's
steel mill shut down and GOO men are
out of work.
While boiling apple butter at Cham
bersburg, Mrs. abraham Martin was
dangerously burned.
Anthrax killed 40 cattle in the vicin-
ity of Stroudsburg, and the State
Veterinarian is investigating.
A Nanticoke mail carrier, Arthur
Anderson, was held up by footpads
and relieved of his valuables.
Miss Elizabeth A. Stehle, for 40
years principal of the Girls High
School at Reading, has resigned.
John Morgan, a driver boy at the
Nottingham Colliery, Plymouth, fell
down the shaft and met instant death.
The wages of the 300 hands in Jas.
Lees 4 Sons mills, at Bridgeport, were
yesterday reduced 10 per cent. 4
A big rock rolled into the Delaware
Canal at Raubsville and stopped navi-
cation.
A copperhead snake bit little Grover
Kercher, of Lebanon, and he may lose
a leg.
The strange absence of Harry Toen-
niges, of New Hope, has alarmed his
friends.
Falling from a chestnut tree at Tower
City, a son of John Finley was fatally
injured.
Girard Colliery, al Girardville, which
was abandoned by the Philadelphia Il
Reading, will be rebuilt.
A firebug was detected at Altoona in
the act of igniting A. X. Lackey's
store, but he escaped capture. 5
Thomas Brown, while bicycling at
Benton, fell over a high embankment
and was killed.
A big black bear was shot by Henry
Quigley and u party of corn cutters in
Rome township, near Towands.
An automatic sprinkler IN Whites
Opera House, at McKeesport, was
accidentally touched off, causing $1,000
damage.
John Rlnehart, who was seized at
Lancaster, is believed to be the man
who robbed the p~ost-ofice at Hunlocks
Creek, Luzerne County.
George Van Horn, who is accused
of numbering a woman at Scranton
several weeks ago, was captured at
Wilkesbarre. l
John Wenzel, a Philadelphia &
Reading brakeman at Tamsqua, fell in
front of a locomotive and was decapita-
ted.
Judge Pershing, of Pottsville, said
he would refuse naturalization papers
to any man whose taxes are paid by a
political party.
When being hoisted upin the Easton
Express newspaper Office q typesetting
machine worth $4,000 fell 40 feet and
was badly damaged.
Charged with robbing the residence
of Mrs. Sarah A, Rutter at Liberty
SQUARE, Lancaster, Samuel Smith, Ed
ward Jones and John Maloney we're
seized at Port Deposit, Md. 2
A hearty laugh is the best liver and
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-18
VALUABLE SNUFF BOX S.
At "a Recent Sale In London One Louis
XVI. Brought $1,000.

v Brought $1,000.
Although snuff taking is now almost a lost
Ant, snuff boxes sometimes fetch long prices
and are still in strong request with colleG-
tors. A few weeks 2 a collection abso-
lutely unique In extent and variety came
under the hammer at Christie'4. 1t consisted
of liz boxes and realized the enormous total
Of over SO, $50.
For one box alone, q Louis xvi, the bid
der paid $4,000. and next to this an oval gold
box of the Louis XIV. period fetched $500.
Others realized $4,000 and $3.50, while a
number of more modern designs fOdni ready
purchasers at sums varying from $500 to
$4,000.
AT an auction last summer a silver snuff
box, 80 old that the workmanship on the lid
was worn almost smooth, realized the SEEM
ingly ridiculous price OF S2O50, AMI at the
same sale a gold box inlaid with pearls
forming Il monogram fetched 5000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-18

Professor-Give me the names of IN
bones that form the human skull.
Medical student-Fve got them all h
my head, but can't recall their names
Texas Sitter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-18
DOGS IN ARMY MANEuvREs.
A German Erpedieut for Locating tho


A special feature In this wears German
maneuvres will be supplied oy war dogs
which have been most admirably trained for
seeking the wounded and carrying dis
patches. At the command seek" accom-
panied by a gesture indicating the direction
In which the dogs are to search, they will
start OF without allowing themselves to be
disturbed by any surrounding circumstances;
they will find the men who figure as wound
their c~lothing-cap, helmet or piece of cloth
torn off-and bring this back 10 the ambu-
lance men, whom they then conduct to the
annf
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-18

The Louisiana Electric Light and Power
Company, New Orleans, has ordered a belt
seven feet wide and weighing $500 pounds,
There are $50 hides in 1t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-18

A hearty laugh is the best liver and
kidney cordial.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

THE annual election OF directors for
the Washington Safe Deposit Com
pany will be held On the 2Ith day of
April, A. D., 1896. SAM CROSS, Sec
retary. mh25-l mo
The evening times., 1896-03-31
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

ecucduIc In rffrci December /. 1895.
Leave Washington from sta auon corner OF
New Jersey avenue and C street.
Limited I1s,Se ing Noffawss m m m
For Cincinnati, ST. Louis and lndianap
oils. yeslitnEle,i Limited $40 y. H., ex-
press l2.Ul night.
For Pit,sbnrg and Cleveland. express
daily 80 a. III. and $40 p. m.
For Lexington and Starnton. ! 30 a. N
For Winchester auu way stations, b5:30
For Luray. Natural Bridge. Roanoke.
Snoxyiilc. Chattanooga. Memphis, and
New or!ea6s. $40 p. III. daily sleeping
For buEny; 3:45 p. m. daily,
fSS fSIS, z:19 s:$5, zd$s xi$s s$ s:sS 5SSS:
s:i5. xs:OT. 1000. ills, xii:5c D. m,
aud I2:ol, night. Sunda rs. X6:oO, ST:OU,
s:Se. o. x9:Gn; x! 900 a m; xi2:io, 1870.
$50. xS:jn. N3:yu. lu:Uu. xll:o0 y. N:
For NnaaIotis, IL and $50 a. H.; 1918
and AIS p III Sundays, $50 u. M, 4:32
p m.
For Frederick, ca:0O. 1880. bi1:3o a
m.. l:l5. b4:3O. b5:3O d. In
For Hagerstown, Dll:3O j. M, and b5:3O
p. m.
For Boyd and way points, bs:4o, cIO:as
For aaIthersburg and way points,
b6 30. tS;uU a. m, Dl2:5O, b3:20. D4:33,
s5;35, aI:G5. ba:iQ. c10:25, ol 1:;s0 D. m.
For W Mas!:inStun JUNCTION and way pointS
c9:oO, b9:30 a. m, cI:15 u. m. Express
trains siopping at prin cipai stations
only. bi:.'D, iEl:2n p. m.
ROYAL BLuE LINE FOR NEW
YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
All lIJtiis i-,uIIllEaJel Win flutkcn light
For Philadelphia. New York, Boston and
the East. week lays, a 90 Dining Carr, 90,
tiu;O0 a. III. Dining Carr. 11:3O. 1856
Dining carr, 800, (5:05 Dining Carl, 800
p m. l2:Ul, night, Sleeping Car, open at
!s,, 10 O'Clock Sunnhaysl, niGyl, 600 Dining Carr.
Carr. 800. Dos. Dining Car; 500, ll2:Of
night, Sleeping Car open Tor passengers
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic city. 1000 and ll::SU n IN.
12:3u ~ H. Sundays. 4:55 a. M, l2:3O
p m.
bExccpt Sunday. aDaily. cSunday only.
xENprcss trains.
Baggage called for nDd checked from
hoteis and residences by Union Transfes
Company, on orders left at ticket offices
6ls Penus; iyana avenue NV, New YorE
avenue ard Fifteenth treet, and mt Denot.
Z Is. AMPBELL. CUAS q SSJI tos
ocn' ManaSer' Gen Pass. Agt
The evening times., 1896-03-31
Southern Railway.
CFIEDMONT AIR LINE.)
tschcdule in effect Jan. g. 1896,

tSchcdule i'll effect Jan. &, 1896,
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylra
MA passenger station.
San Daily. local for DanrtlIe connecfs
st MANASSAS Tor Strasburg, daily, except
snndayi and at Lynchburg with the Nor
apeakc and Ohio, daily for the Natura,
Bridge and Clifton Forge.
I5a m--Daily, the UNITED STATES
ers. New York and Washington to Jackson.
vile. uniting at Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper for augusta, also Pullman Sleeper
connecting at Atlanta with Pullman Sleep
ersfor iHEham, Memphis and St Louis,
40l F. M. Local for Front Royal, River.
4:5I p. m-Daliy. local for CharloiiesvIi,.
1893 9np P inioIa nl0Baiiy; NEW YORK AND
man Compartment ana uIservai,on sI,.epinr In
cars New York to st Augustine Puil6iafs
and Augusta. yestibGled day Coach Waas..
ington 10 81; Augustine. and Dining Car
salisbury 10 ST, Augustine A'
sei;TH&sEsTEkN yEsTiBHGEI6S.S yEEssTriHaSGISS HiM HhP
TIED. composed Of Pullman vestibnIed
fsfPeps fsSlna siepsgis ieng GSss Sew asd day
Eemphis, Via Birming6a%m. % New New fork ffoTk e e
Eeu Orleans VIA At.anll and Montgomerr
gestibuied day coach. Washington 10 ~.
iaata: Southern Railway dining car, Greens.
ocF9 Taa,Ns q NM9n'E9Glefy; az yw.su,Scron 49,,
OHIO DIVISION Leave washington o al anD p
90. oaily and 4:l5 d. m. daily, except Sun
gay gay an5 S;So p- IN Sundays only for Round
leesburg. ami 6:25 p. m. daily for Hern;,o%1 %
Returning. arrive az Washington :26 a. m
and 300 T.. m daily. from Hound Hili a ~
f-o6 a. IN. daily. except sunday, from Her.. ~
don. and S:34 Il. IN. daily, e9ceDt SnnsSax
from Leesburg. '~s'
Through trainS from The South arrive nj
Washington G:42 a. M. 9:45 a. m. 2:eo ..
m. and 8 40 p. M. daily, Manassas diy!s.
loo, 1000 q. m;, daily, except Sunday. s0d
$40 Q. m., daily, from Chariotf,syfils
Tickets. siecping car reservation anil n.
form alton furnished al offices. 81 and 1904
Pennsy avenue. and 1t PcuDsylySsio
Railroad Passenger Station.
w. II. GREEN, Gen. Sapt
| j II. GULF. Traffic Manager.
/ w. A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Agent,
The evening times., 1896-03-31

FOR RENT-BIcYcLE STORE.
FOR RENT-Bicyoles shop with 4rooms:
$40 only. Inquire sol II st. NV.
mh31-3t-cm
The evening times., 1896-03-31
RAILROADS.
Pc nnsylvania
RAILROAD.
srArIoN CORNER OF SIXTH ANU q
STREETS.
In Effect January q. 1890

In Effect January q, 1890
1880 A. III. PENNs YLN AN Ia LIN
ing and Observation Cars. Harrisburg
20 Chicago: GinGinnn.i inG,anap'hBs anie,S Bnffes M
,oaao FsisSG 'sI ar 70 nj. saI.Ei FAsT EisE.-Pu!lnan
BIffct ParNf Or 10 harrisburg, far.ot
and Dining arr Ha,TifdparSS nSs 90 ritistnf oIIs
sEAPi sEAaPi!ss Is ~ .;ri'in;an Raiiei pa:.as cai
20 Harrisi.ir:-. 6leeping and Dining Ca.a
: Harrisburg ;"St Louis. Cincinnati. Louis
TO r.. Fl. WESTERN ExrREss..
Pullman a.grpu,g Car u Chicago and
Harrissu.- l., Cleveland Dining car to
TO r. nj. SOUTHWESTERN Ex.
PRESS-i'isii;iran Sleeping and Dining
ns Harfissurs IL x. To tineinnnii. tiHf sin - s
dO.aU r. NJ, fAClFIC EXPRESS
fnilmsn \ siecrins Car to PitssburE;
kohec.fsr aad Niagara Falls. c.:!J. e:
cept Sunday.
19so A. NJ Mrns r.. ElFl5n Far SnG Renoya m"s,
9;Io p: NJ; Tor W.iilamspoIt; n, 5 Rochester:
afral1 snG KaSasa FaiIs daily AL sassDs
20 Suspcaeion Bridge, Via Buffalo.
1910 r. ri. for Erie: Canandaigua.
Rochester, ihfra!o and Niagara Falls.
daily. sh.eying car Washington 10 Elmira-
For PhiladeIr,h,a. New York and the
A.oOP.Ai CONGRESSIONAL L1M.
D."-.pniy. all Parior Cars. with
f:Oo Dining Carl. I 7:2O. 300. 600 Din,
ting Car. lG.O5 tDining Carl and II 90
{DtninS Car from Wilmington A. a.
II Il. Z on o. sunday. & s.o5 'Gd iDinins ing car.
T:2O. 90O. 1908 tDininS Carr. 90
For philadelphia only. Fast Express. 90
ys sS5 SIns,s "a .ss, So asiS Il Il wiss TSs
For i;altiIn"re, 6,25. .05. 20. !.so. 9; 90.
III; y. .ia.!S: 81 %. $,oi, 3 j.. 5, .. 4 % %
IN 81 s.tas. le%9i o5, iis gS sSa sps sos.
}9eG9o }9eG9o SIS. lH..' 40 90 90 Il hm,fsae as A aS:
$40, omh; t ~ 7lO. 1000. l0-AO
For Pope $ Crr.i; Line, 20 a m. and 4 SO
p, n; dali. except S :. Sunday. m
4 20 y, IN GaIiy, except Sunday. sun-
agy;o asgs; '-CS u. lne ned FIaPpios ~ p s,.c,
p IN, week days, Express for Richmond.
points on l.ntic Toast Line, $50 a. m.
sad g. p M m "s a e%aa iianSnd paa aa,y a'sHss i1ss
a. M we4,k days
Accommodation lor Quaniico. 7:46 q m,
daily, and s - p. M. week days
For Alcyan;iriI. i.3u. 6.35, 745, $40.
9.45, lo.5T. ll.50 a. m, 90. I.40,
$40, 4-2S. $50, 5.37. 6;15. s.n2. 1910.
and l-:.S D. IN. On Sunday at 40, .46,
S.46 Il, IL : 10, GIG. s.o2. and 1910
D. N.
Leave Aicyandria for Washington, Cos.
6!4S, Z -pH. S-cn, $40, 1O.15, 1U.2S a. m
100, I.io. 800, 3.23, 300. $50; S.I3:
100. 20. 80. 1O.52. and 4 .US o. m
On Sunday at 6.+3. 9.lO. IO.2S a. IN,
p. IN.
Ticket ,'ffices. corner Fifteenth and q
streets and at the station. Sixth and q
streets. where orders can be left for the
checkinE OF haGglge to destination from
hotels and residences.
@. NJ PROVOST, JR wooD
Gen Mauagef Gen. Passenger Agent.