davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-16

EDITOR POsT PLEASE announce 10 the Re
publican voters OF snyder county that | am n
candidate for the nomination OF County Com
missioner Soliciting the votes IN behalf OF Per-
ry township, remain very respectfully
ISAAC SPOTTS.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-16
FOR COMMISSIONER

EDITOR POST Please announce the name oi
William Dreesc. OF Beaver Township, as IA candI-
date Tor nOmin alton TO the office OF County com.
missioner. subject TO the rules OF the Republican
primary election. WILLIAM DltEESE.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-02-20
More InSinuatiOns.

TIE Capital tries to make 1t appear
that Rev. Whitelaw is aggrieved at be.
ing deprived of certain asylum supplies
such 40 ''kindling wood, beef tongue and
choice cuts" which it IS insinuated he
was furnished by former enploye. pre-
sumably Mr. J. Chamberlain who lived
in the McKechnle house near the
asylum ground The Capital does not
directly charge Mr.. Whitelaw with OBJ
tanning these supplies IN wrongful
manner, but inslp yates that be did.
It IS these insinuatlng attacks on per
sons not in accord with it's hackers on
the asylum matter, that characterize
their methods in the discussion OF the
subject in the Capital.
The only ground for such contemplate
slurs and reflections upon the character
of an upright citizen, is that possibly he
and wife may have visited at the
Chamberlain residence and in the course
of such visit, warmed themselves at the
chamberlain tireside and eaten at the
family table. This is sufficient ground
for the Capital to make the inslnuation
that respected minister OF the gospel
and former resident here would wrong
fully appropriate for his personal use
property belonging to the state.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-02-20
Treatment Of Wheat Smut.

Prof. II. l.. Bolly of the agricultural
experiment station says:
Wheat smut is disease due to the
growth Of a parasite plant inside OF the
wheat plant. The dust in the smut
balls IS made up of the seeds (spores) Of
that parasite. These spores germinate
and send a tilament into the young
wheat plants at the time when the wheat
is terminating. You can raise clean.
normal crop if you follow the directions
given below. ct is no experiment, it has
been demonstrated.
How to blue stone on large scale:
(a) Pile the wheat upon the floor. With
good spraying nozzle and hose at
tached to spray pump, wet the pile
With a fine, strong spray OF the sulphate
solution, and keep shovelling the pile
over, SO that every grain will be wet all
over. (Do not let the grain have more
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-02-20
NATURAL DAIRY STATE.
Big Increase in the Products of
This Industry the Past
Year.

At the recent state dairymen's meet
ing Commissioner Laughlin gave some
interesting facts showing the growth of
the dairy interests in the state.
The beginning Of the year 1895 found
the state with but cheese factories,
manufacturing 1902 pounds of cheese,
and two creameries producing 2,2OO
pounds OF butter. At the close OF 1895,
there we're 26 cheese factories, producing
4l2, GAG pounds of cheese, and 16 cream
cries, producing 336,943 pounds of but
ter, an increase over 1894 of 1854
pounds of cheese and 334,743 pounds Of
butter. Add to this the increase of
butter and cheese made in families, and
the total increase for the year is TAG, ,766
pounds of butter, and 341,O4S pounds of
cheese.
The number of pounds Of milk received
by factories was II, ,293, ,545. and averaged
81 pounds to pound of cheese. and
2l.6 pounds for pound of butter, show
ing the richness of native grasses. and
thus Is larger proportion of butter and
cheese to the pound than in any state IN
! the union where no grain is fed.
The average price received has been
81 cents for cheese and 1872 cents for
butter. Cheese factories report ready
sale, and the total receipts in '95 from
factory made cheese were S33,448.62.
and from creamery butter s5l, l,215.a5.
| Estimating the products made In faml-
lies at the same prices. the total value
| OF the product in the state ID 80 was
1884, ,7O7.24.
The Increased value of cows in the
state owing to the presence of creamerles
and cheese factories, is S4.3O per COW, or
S4ll ,946,lO east of the Missouri river.
The value OF whey and skinned milk for
feeding purposes, is $2,s4O54 for the
former, and S349 9.974.92 for skinned and
buttermilk. The wealth of the state has
been increased by the dairy industry,
$1,499, 46S80 IN 1895.
The Lisbon cheese factory is the first
in the state, having received $4,000
pounds of milk, and manufactured $1,000
pounds of cheese last season. The Hat
| ton creamery ID Traill county manufac-
| litSO 'o.CCt VI UultGT III JC, ana
bought over a million and half pounds
of milk.
Aside from these statistics, there are
some recommendation made. to further
the upbullding of the dairy industry IN
the state. The creameres and cheese
| factories are urged to combine. TO put
| competent salesmen on the road too push
! the sale of the North Dakota product
The establishing of commison house at
Fargo by honest, capable men. 1t is be-
lleved, would aid materially. The North
ern Pacific assures better freight rates IN
the future, and assistance to the dairy
men IN any way possible. A com mittee
on legislation will endeavor to have a
| small appropriation made to pay the ex-
pense of the state meeting, and prepare
suitable dairy laws, to regulate the in
dnstry and put it on an established and
sonnd basis.
The increase in the number of cream
cries and cheese factories speaks we'll for
the state, and is an assurance of greater
prosperity in the future The figures
OF development in the past year show
North Dakota to be natural dairylng
state
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-02-20
winfield BALDWIN.
Sudden Death of an Old Resi-
dent of Jamestown.

Winfield Baldwin died Sunday morn
ing after short but severe illness. His
demise was entirely unlocked for aud
came az surprise to his relatives and
the public as WE'LL His health bad been
poor for some time. but his illness was
not considered fatal until erysipelas set
in late Friday. The funeral occurred
this afternoon at the rooms of the
deceased in tho I. o. O. F. block, Rev.
Locmis officiating.
Winfield Baldwin was born in Blen.
helm, Schoharie county, New York, Feb.
IL, 1851, and died in this city Feb. 16,
1885, at 9:10 a. m. He came to James
town March, 1888, and for four years was
engaged in business, when he went to
Aberdeen, S. d. He remained there five
years, returning to Jamestown in March
'92. He then entered the drug business
in the firm of Bald win Bros, of which he
was a member at the time of his death.
He was uniformly successful IN trade
and conducted very profitable busi
ness. The deceased was member of
the working lodge of Masons at Jeffer-
son, Schoharie county, n. Y. and also a
member of the lodge Of Modern Wood.
men of America of this city. In the
former he carried $1,000 worth of insur-
ance and in the latter, $4,000.
Rev. Win1fred Baldwin of Grandin,
his twin brother, was notified Of his
serious illness but arrived too late. He
reached this city today and will remain
three or FOUR days before returning. A
brother, H. T., resides al Jefferson, N
Y, and a sister, Mrs. Waterman, at
Robbinston, Me. The remaining mem
bers of the family reside in this city.
Mr.. Baldwin was of kind disposition
aud cheerful temperament. attending
closely to his business. and by industry
| had accumulated q handsome legacy
He had wide acquaintance and numer.
GUS friends who will be surprised to learn
| OF his untimely death.
The remains were taken to South
Worcester, Otsego county, n. Y, fol
interment, D. Baldwin, Jr., accompany
ing them.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-02-20
Defends His Course.

Rev. J. y. Whitelaw requests the pub
lication of the following:
Editor Alert: It is evident from the
diatribes which appear in the Capital
from time time with reference to me
that the truth hurts. 1t always does in
case like this. Bad men have no
patience with anything that will let the
light in on their evil ways. TO prevent
1t they will brcwbeat, villlfy and scandal
ize everyone who takes step in the di-
rectlon of an honest inquiry. They will
constantly pervert the facts and en-
deavor to involve others for the purpose
OF taking the curse off themselves. BY
extreme exaggeration they will attempt
to destroy the force of anything that
may be said. That which was intended
for DR.. Archibald and one or two others
has been taken and wllfully and mallcl-
ously, it would seem, made to apply to
the entire institution. Every thing, 1t is
easy to believe, has been done to COIL
vince the innocent and worthy young
people of the asylum that they have
been scandalized. Mr.. Fancher ''can a
tale unfold" along this line it he desires.
His hands are not clean. The North
Dakota Capital also, 1t seems, has be-
come the Archibald -Fancher organ IN
this matter, and to all appearances has
sold itself to this business for the pur-
pose of screening two very "worthy"
gentlemen. It is said -'the love of
money is the root of all evil" l do not
u4.an to class Fancher with Archibald,
but he has stood IN the way OF an in
vestlgation and employed the most de-
spicable means to prevent it.
With reference to my not going on the
stand when in jamestown, l will say
that I was not there to give voluntary
testimony Nor was l there for the
purpose of test1fying as to matters be-
yond the power Of the examination to
exact. l was there in obedience to a
subpoena which had been served in the
ordinary way 1t seemed unreasonable
that second party, ii the name OF a
third party. s',oul rescind the order tC
appear. Ny friends need have no fear
but that sufficient evidence, when neces
sary, will be forthcoming to justify every
statement that has been given to the
press by me.
! In the meantime hope that no one
/ who desires an honest inquiry into asy
lnm matters will needlessly expose
themselves TO be made target for the
Capitals villainous attacks.
| J. D. WH1TELAw.
CUMMINGS, N. D., Feb. -.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-02-20
SWidensky Sentenced.

Thomas Swidensky was sentenced to
the penltentiary for life at Mandan Sat
urday for the murder of Mrs. Kent.
States Attorney Voss asked the court to
impose the life sentence instead of the
death penalty, because Swidensky had,
without asking for immunity from pun
shment. given testimony on the alleged
connection of Kent with the murder.
Some thought Swidensky would not be
sentenced until the supreme court de-
cided on Kent's second appeal. but the
defense at the last trial made such bug
bear of alleged promises of immunity of
Swidenskv that the prosecution decided
to move for his sentence.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-02-20
Soil Culture.
From Thursdays Daily.

Editor H. W. Campbell, Of the West
ern Soil Culture, is expected IN the city
next Tuesday to make final arrange
ments for an experimental farm in the
vicinity OF this city on which to demon
strate the principles OF soil culture
which he advocates. He will spend ten
days in the state and several days in
this city conferrlng with B. S. Russell
The principles which Mr.. Campbell is
endeavoring to inculcate are sub-snrface
packing and surface cultivation the
conservation of moisture 1t is the IN
tentlon of Mr.. Campbell! to establish
other experimental farms along the line
OF the Northern Pacific in this state
one at Dawson, at Bismarck, Glenullen
and Dickinson. On the line of the 500
it is not improbable that farms will be
established at Kensal. and Courtenay as
we'll, and at other points. Points on the
Great Northern will be considered later.
The plan of soil cultivation pursued
by MIR. Campbell is similar to expert
meuts which have been conducted at the
state experimental farm connected with
tue agricultural college at Fargo with
much success An effort will be made
to secure lecture from Mr. Campbell
on this exceedingly interesting and im.
portant subject OF soil cultivation during
his atRv IN Tamaatown He ia an inter-
estlng speaker, practical farmer-if he
is connected with newspaper-and as
many farmers as can should hear him.
Further announcements will be made.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-02-20
Forming a Cattle Company.

A. c. Sanford. who faithfully repre-.
sented his district, Wells county, in the
last legislature, has been spending sever
| al days in jamestown on business con-
| nected with the foru alton of cattle
company. The plan is to form Stock
Company to purchase young cattle and
put them in shape for market. The
profits in this business on account of
cheap pasturage ID this part Of the state
have already been demonstrated too
many times to need further argument
as to the success of such an investment
if properly managed. A number of part.
les here are, it is understood. ready to
take stock in such an enterprise. the cat
tie to be matured on native grass. The
Sanford Bros. of Wells county have had
such good success on a smaller scale that
larger scope of the business has been
determined on this fall Mr.. Sanford
states they shipped and sold number
OF cars of cattle at Chlcago-grass fed
exclusively and raised in the hills on the
range about 16 miles from Harvey on the
500. The stock, which was all good
grade OF Durham and Herefords, brought
top prices. Eight three-year-old steers
weighed on arrival 1850, average weight,
aud sold for 5cts on the h oof Six COWS,
at $3.50 hundred, averaged $500 each,
4 two-year-olds averaged S495O-at ST.
50 hundred pounds. None of the stock
had been fed grain, "The outlook for
both cattle and horses is good," said
Mr.. Sanford. II think there is going to
be money IN raising horses as they have
almost ceased breeding the heavy farm
horses in the eastern states. l would ad-
wise every farmer to raise all the colts of
this kind he can. Horses are advancing,
and before time can elapse to get colt
ready for work, they are bound to be
much higher than now. The displace-
ment by trolly cars and bicycles Is not
nearly, as great as many think.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-02-20

OF the solution than necessarily (b) One
half hour later spray on some OF the
lime water and shovel over again. II
properly done there will be no excess
water on the grain. 1t may be drilled
at once
Treat enough seed each morning to
keep your drills at work all day.
A sprinkl1ng pot may be substituted
for the spray pump, but 1T IS difficult to
put the solution on evenly.
Formulas: Copper sulphate, five
pounds to twenty gallons of water.
Caution Remember that Cooper Sui
phate" is not "Copperas.'
Lime water-One pound OF quick lime
to ten gallons OF water. The object of
the lime water IS to stop the poisonous
action of the copper. Other methods
and facts will be published later.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-02-20
Doesn't Approve.

j. A. Buchanan: In the last issue of
the Weekly Alert just a6 hand, Mr.. Rus
sell, in his article on immigration, says
that one of the petitions is in my hands.
The petition has not reached me yet.
When it does cannot sign it or solicit
others to. The whole scheme does not
meet with my approval.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-02-20

"Give me liver regulator and l can
regulate the world" said genius. The
druggist handed him bottle Of De-
Wits Little Early R;sers, the famous
little pills. Baldwin Bros.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-02-20
WILL STOP AT NOTHING.

A st. Paul dispatch says: The James
town asylum scandal is spending, and
hae reached the Twin cities. Parties are
here in adverse interests to "dig up q
The morning times., 1896-07-26
RAILROADS.
Southern Railway.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)
tScbedule 10 effect June II. 1861
All tralns arrivc and leave nDsylyanis

tscheduIe in effect June H.. 1896,
All Trains arrive and leave fenDsylvaniA
passenger station.
q. il.-Daily. location Danville connects
at Manassas for 6trasburg, daily, except
folk and Western, dsily. and with the Ches.
Bridge and Clifton Forge.
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman Buffet eleep-
vile, uniting at Salisbury with Pullina d
Sleeper for Asheyllle. aud Hot spriDgB, N,
c., Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn, and
Ausdsta. aiso Pullman Sleeper New York
Ing "a at Itisnta with Pniiinan Sleeper for
g. Mepis fas fId Front II Ro4s River,
4:6l p. m.-Daiiy :, iocs for Ciafioilesviiile.
51as r; ERssss vEs4qbIES TAsHIHgnos HHP
TIED, composed OF Pullman vestibuled
slespers, diniDg cars and day coaches.
PulimHans Ha, sS1ier sssiererss New YoEk = Ashevills
via. Charlotte. Columbia, ssvanp.S' ana
Jacksonyille. and New York 10 Iesnpi,iS
,s Hf,,nasis%G a,,.nss snG sw IoTs 0Issp:
6as n h eo.ch wsssnssoD % Asss ssoSSSsd so,,sSssdd
Railway dtnipg car. Greensbofo 70 MOTT
isiss TsHiss on WARRINGTON AND OHIO
daily. I 90 p. m. and ASP. m. duty, ex-
Ser Round hin. 4:ss p. m.; diiAs daily sscsS; ocss
saadag faE %s ,ddan adsa.baEE Rs,sS. 1na sss 3: %;
Wasbingtep .e:2e = n.-and Geo p. m.
daily, aud 500 p n. daily except saidsy.
from Roand Hill. and 7zee an. daily, q.
Ssiiv, except Sunday, Npm LeeshufY.
Through trains from the South arffve a
Washington 8: AZ a. m. 2:20 p. m. and go
p. m., dsffy, 1ansssas division: 900
8. m. d.ily. sxccgt s.n1,y. and $40 a n..
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and n
Formation fufnished at Offices Gil and 1900
Rakirodd Passenger ot2<1oo-
". n. GQEESs Co. 1uu8
y.ASRLS, zEe9e, 1aesae.r:
Z. i HBRoWN.Gea. Ageat rsss. .Dspe
The morning times., 1896-07-26
. .ALTIMORE -
. AND OHM
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect July 18th, 1856.
Leave Washington from station corner of
New Jersey avenue and Z st.
For Chicago and Northwest, Vesubuled
Limited trains 1000 Il. m. and S.U5 p. m.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis ana Indianapolis,
Veslibuled Limited $40 p. M, express
1915 night.
ror IIIe sDurg and Cleveland, express daily
1000 a. M. and 40 p. m.
For Berkeley Springs, 3.45 p. N. daily,
except SGBnak- SPECIAL, lGOO noCn uaIiy
and S.Ob p. III. Saturday only.
For Deer Park. MouIiiain Lake Park and
Oakland. 12. 90, 3.45 p. m, ~. 10 a. m, all
daiiy. No west huunu trains STOP at Noun
tain Lake Park Sunday.
For Lexington and staunton. IL noon.
For Winchester and way stations, t5.SO
For New Orleans, Memphis. Blrmiug-
ham, Chattanooga, Knoxville, bristol, and
Roanoke, lu-5O y. III. daily; sleeping cars
through.
For Luray, 3.45 p. III. daily.
For Baltimore, week days, 800, 6. 80
x7.O0, KITS, x7. 10, X7.3O, xS.00, $50:
x1s.35, x3OO, 1925, x4.28. 4.32. x6.O5:
x5.lo, x5.3U, b.S5, N6.2O. $50, XS.uU:
s.l5, xs..O. 1l.1o, xl1.b0 p, m, and
xS.0O. 1900 a: NJ, S12;05, l235.
$50, xs.oo. xo.2O. 1.l5, x11.5O p. IN
For Annapolis. 7.1O and $50 a. m.
12l0 and 4-2s p. IN. Sundays. $50 a
For Freaerick, 20 90. t12 oonoou. ''1.15.
For Iaserstown, t12.oO ucon and
For Boyd and way points, week days.
9.UU a. M, 4.30, $50. 7.O5, p. III. Sun
days, 800 a. ni., LILO, 100, p. L.
days, 700, 900 a. m., 1850, 800, 43O,
ABB $50, o.35, .O5, 80 p. III. Sundays,
900 a. m, 10 5.35, 7.o5, 10 10 p. N.
FOR WASHINGTON junction ana way points,
stopping AT principal stations only. TI.3u,
For Fay Ridge, week days, s15 a. IN,
and 4.2S p. m. Sundays, 9.35 a. m, 80
From Bay Ridge, week days, 615 a. m,
ESQ and SIS u. IN. Sundays, 500 and
For Cape May. 10 a. m, IL noon.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
All tfalhN uI..i. li.It,t HI.n .utSch light
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
uG.oo a. m, Dining Carr, 1900, 1885.
300. t5.U5, Dining Carr, S.0Op. 12.01
airui. sierpIng ,lr open aJ 1000 o'clock.
Sundays, T.O5, Dining Carr, 600 a. m.
Dining Carr, u2-35, Dining Carr. 500,
600, Dining Carr. 500. Ii2.o1, night.
Sleeping Car, open for passengers 1000
Buffet Parior Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 10 60 a. M, IL 2.0Onoon,
and II. .35 p. m. week days. 1885 p. m.
Sundays.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co.,
on orders left at ticket offiCcs, GIG Penn
sylvania avenue NV; New York avenue and
WM NM B. GREENE, tHAs. O. scULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The morning times., 1896-07-26
r RAILROADA.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION, CORNER SIXTH AND
STKEETA.

"AA1lON. CORNEH SlATd AMI y
. In Effect June 2s, Is8a
PITTsBU &c E&FREss."farios and
Dinlng Car. Harrisburg 10 Piltsbarg.
Imp A. f,n fEsSsfLYb1NIA sasSjsT bl5sae
smoking a1u OhservaIion Cars Harris-
S S1rg 70 Ghicago. chicinDaii. Indiana pei;s.
Parior Ear IiL.ys,ana a., nsI,. ana ioie"o. hafies
1880 "A. NJ. FAST TLINE.-Puliinan
Earls Ehaiies lar'or Car, 10 HARRISBURG. Buffes
s.4oP IA aa5Iinsrss daie soAEp ss AfEI'saTrfFso ST. Fsou1s
EAkkr.ss.- Pullman Blffe, Parior Car
Cars 81 saHfT,s1nrg; IT.. Sleeping and Dining Dining
hati Louisyiiie and Chicago.
7iIO p. M. WESTERN EMPRESS
tfullinan sfyepipg Car 10 Chicasn, and
nSidaasFs nnsirrisDsFs to Cleveland. Dining Car 70
SshO r. nj. SOUTHWESTERN Ex-
ss.mf 9iiinau Sleeping and Dining
risburg ;o c1c,s;;,a,. oeis no.eieepipg Gar hA'-
1916 p. M. fAc1r1c EXPRESS
1.Sn I,.'''. = sisePng car to Pis,s6nrE sons,r,.
fsn, EoshsS5sf: ssaI: aDd Niagara Fails DAILY. ex.
1850 a. NJ. for EImira and Rcnovo,
wscS GAYS ahd NIlliansport SundAyS
v.IO r. M, for wiIuamsport, Rochester.
Saturiay. with Sieepipg Car Washing
1910 r. NJ. ror afsse Isie, Va canandaEaa sdlaS
Rochester. Buffalo. and Niagara Falls
daily. sleeping Car Washington to e.
For rhIiadeiphia. New York and the
East
ape r. Al. "c0NGREssIoNA AL LIN
tsay ilosa al EaElSs Cara hesaai wisa
at afunO 90 Dining Carl 70. 800. 1000;
nhE sa and a. M. q Ya4S. Dining sls Gar 4s0 srs
40. lU.Uu. and SO D. m On Sunday,
;6Io,, fiSo .DGlning { car; 7;So. 200, IJ96
Sl5. 20. 5.4U. 1910, and II .35 y. %.
For Philadelphia only, Fast Express. Z so
9: IN, week days Express. II IS week
days Sa and Ms2YSi p eiankdi "a daily '0 j. H. ~eeH
saratoga Express trarlOr Carl. BOO A. n
weekdays.
Far nd dsaitimo1e. ,S.3S. 100, 7.ao. I.19,
!4.oo L:n,lleI,, 40, 4.3a. 80, sos,
Sd$5 ! F IL q saHsssy, sS 4,so,,. 4ila., 5.sS. 3ss
1.l5. 2:ol, 3:l5, 3. 30. "a. 90 Limiteti,.
42oa o:A9, 6;15, 20, 7-lo. 1000.
For Pope Greek Line, z 20 A. NJ and 4 SO
a. daily except Sunday. Sundays.
For .d dAssnsaPonI.s. !, 20: 300 A. NJ, 1s1s
Sundays. 500 A. Il. and 4.ao P. M'
ATLANTIC Coast Line Express, 4:3o A. NJ,
so = Nj. daily. ltIchmOnd only, lO.o1
A. II. week days; Atlanta Special, via
Richmond and aboard Air Lane, $40
?. NJ. daily. ccommodation for Quan
tico. { AS a. NJ. daily and 4:25 Z. NJ.
week days.
For Alexandria, 40, 6.35, 7.45. $40.
1857 a. m, 40, 8 As, 4.25, SO 6.l5;
$40 P; Nj: On Sunday ut 4.3o, 7.45
a. m, 3.c6, $40 p. m.
Leave Alexandria for Washington, sos,
6.43, 7.05. 500. $40, 1928 a. m,
2.15, 3.:3, $50, 20. 1852 p. IN. On
Sunday ut 6.43, 1928 a. IN, 7.2O. 1852
p. IN.
Srushore Connections
For Atlantic City ,via Delaware River
Bridge; ali.rail rontel. 100 A. n. week
days. BIS and 1875 +. NJ daily; tvia
Market Street whartl, 9 90 A. u. isatur-
days onlyl io,oS, 100 A; a. week
For Cape May. 1000, LOO A. NJ. 12:45
NJ. weekdays. 11:35 2, n. daily
TiLEct offices. corner Fifteenth and @
streets. and at the station. Sixth and
streets. where orders can be left for the
checking of baggage TO destination from
hou1s and residences.
s.M. PREvosT. fR. WOOD.
Gen Manager. Gen. Pass. gent