davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26

The moon had dipped, and the land
scape fell suddenly darker. A frigate
loomed to leeward, and then we settled
down to our steady work. A dog bayed
dismally, and my heart beat again Wild
ly over this part of the adventure. 1
had succeeded SO far by an extraordinary
association of chances, but / felt omi.
nous. watched the still figure of our
prisoner, who without that gag might
have spoiled all by shout to the ship
ping.
But the lights of that shipping fell
behind when suddenly challenge fell
The men backed and leaned on their
oars. Pringle gave his own name and
the word. They seemed accustomed to
his presence on the river at night.
We had drawn on some distance
when voice rang out with shrill dis
tinctness:
can escaped prisoner-a spyl Stop
them!"
1 had not noticed our prisoner for
some moments, but now, looking around
at this startling interruption, / saw
him upright, his arms unfettered, the
gag out of his mouth. For an instant he
stood there poised, and then sprang into
the river.
ssTo your oars, man! 'Tis life or
death!' sang out the spy. And under
stood him.
We pulled on for our lives, knowing
they must stop to pick him up. Yet the
chance was small enough What was
the surprising part was that when they
had drawn him out of the river they
did not seem to be hurried. They came
after rs, to be sure, but not so brisllly as
they might.
God bless the colonel'' said Pringle
did not think of that then Free
dom, for which 1 had fought so hard, was
Of import enough to make me forget all
else. Not till some time after, when we
grounded under the cliff on our own
side of the river and VIC We're walking
as briskly as we could toward Major
Lees piclets, did remember and ask:
"What did you mean by that, Prin-
gle?"
1.-THE colonel, sir, told them the
truth and that they should let us get
away"
"Let us get away?'' asked.
eyes. you see 1 whispered in his ear,
while I was gagging him, that I
wouldn't tie him tight
What dye mean, man?' I cried.
That's traitorous to u.s. -
Mr. Mordaunt, +" he answered, "once
when needed money that gentleman
helped me out. That was before this
blessed war. In this case intended Civ
ing him chance. %
said nothing, thinking it all over,
while the spy Went on.
g Ii it We're traitorous, can't 1 show
100 cases where I've rislzed my neck?
Now l never can go into New York
again till congress holds it.
Still | said nothing, thinking it over
A man must lie human, even in
war. / gave him only little chance.
He might have been drowned, but he
took it, = the spy Went on with sullen
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26
A Useful Mule.

"Tom, that old sway backed mewl o.
yourn amt no good under saddle. is
he?"
Nope; too slow an clumsy"
"Ner in TIL buggy er waggin?"
"Nope; too awkward fer that. Z"
"Ner at pullin oy the plow?"
"Nope; wants ter Craze too much. {"
"Whut you keepin him fer, them"
"Waal, you see. we amt got no
clock at our house, an that ole mewl
brays at dinner time jest ez shore ez the
yearth tourns over. Yassar, I've been
called to dinner by that nevis bray
fer the last five years an I'm allus right
plum Oh time. Atlanta Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26
Well Rebuked.

1t is recorded Of a young fop who
visited one of the Rothschilds that he
was so proud of his malachite sleeve
buttons that he insisted upon exhibit
ing them to his host.
The latter looked at them and said
Eyes, it is pretty stone. l have 4
mantelpiece made OF it i'll tho next
room. :"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26

Nature has given us two ears, two
eyes and but one tongue, TO the end that
we should hear and see more thin we
speak.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26
Il Light Luncheon.

Bill-Did you ever try any of Small's
25 cent dinners?
Jill-Yes; ate three of them today
at noon. -Yonkers Statesman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26

y whale Of so tons weight exerts l45
horsepower in swimming IL miles an
hour
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-04

under populist management Mr..
Parks was an attendant at this place
for one year and his letter corrob-
crates the charges. made by DIR. Wet
more as to the condition of the Topeka
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-04
PERCY DANIELS REvoLTS.
The Man Who Was Lieutenant Governor
Under Lewelling Scatters Hot Shot
Among the POpulists.

Gen. Perez Daniels, lieutenant gov.
ernor under the Lewelling administra-
ton, has put his blanket on and left
the pop reservation. Some time ago
he wrote an article entitled "a Pro-
test on the Council Door," to be used
as a supplement in populist papers.
The article was suppressed. Now he
has had the article printed and is
scattering it broadcast. A glance at
ga Protest on the Council Door" Is
only necessary, however, to discover
why the populist managers suppressed
it. 1t starts out:
To the earnest reformer the political situa-
ton in Kansas is an exceedingly perplexing
one Most Kansas reformers are as yet identi-
fed with the populists, but they see populism
is a waning cause.
Speaking of the record of the popu-
list party, Gen. Daniels, in his protest,
says:
The recent record Of the populist party shows
that its ranks are no longer the place for ear
nest reformers. In the general chaos OF prin-
ciple in the political arena and the wreck OF
tangible patriotic purposes, the only tenaDle
position for reformers to occupy is that OF in-
dependence. They cannot consistently remain
allied with any party that shows no purpose TO
defend the rights of tina industrial classes by
resort to measures that will release them from
the oppressive effects Of 80 years OF capitalistic
spoliation.
In giving his reasons why he cannot
support Gov. Leedy for reelection,
Gen. Daniels says:
The interest that controlled the populisi
state convention OF 1898 ore responsible for the
failure TO respond to the call Of the legislature
and move forward
For this failure as well as for the abandon
/ ment Of it's early methods and purpose, tho
party deserves not vindication but rebuke-
Gov. Leedy and his party machine as they
were in control OF the convention, are respon-
stole for the failure TO sustain the legislature
/ For this reason OPPOSE his reelection
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-04
AT osAwAT0MIE, TOO.
OIsgraceful Conduct OF the Asylum There
Under POpulist Manage
rnent.

But it is not alone at the Topeka
asylum that such a disgraceful condi-
ton exists. The Osawatomie asylum
is in the same kind of hands it appears,
and the state board of charities has
made no move to correct the evils
there any more than at Topeka.
s. NJ. Parks, well-known populist
at Bonita, Johnson county, in signed
statement, reveals the state into which
the Osawatomie institution has fallen
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-04
Valuable but Deadly Ring.
r1IE WITCH DOCTOR

A curious sight may be seen in one
of the most frequented parks of Mad
rid. This is nothing less than val
liable ring, studded with diamonds
and pearls, which hangs suspended to
a silken cord round the neck of a stat
ue. Thousands Of people pass it every
day and admire it's beauty, but the
greatest thief in Spain would not even
touch it. 1t is believed to deal out
death to the person to whom it be-
longs.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-04


which the lad is allowed to wear
the distinguishing blanket, and Is
generally recognized as man.
When the time for the ceremony
comes the candidates are separated,
and for about six weeks all kinds Of
wierd festivities are held. The youths
have to build themselves temporary
grass huts, which at the end of the
time Of probation are invariably burnt
down. During this period the lads
themselves have to be smeared with
kind of white clay, so as to mark them
for avoidance. They are forbidden to
mix with the rest Of the tribe, to Visit
traders, or to go among men in any
way.
An enemy of the missionary is the
Snug and complacent individual here
depicted. This is one Of the witch
dodgers of Pondoland, clad in all MS
robes of office. He is potent infiu-
ence in the country. Sickness, wheth-
er among themselves or among their
cattle, Is attributed to the effect oil
the evil eye, or witchcraft. The erect
Of the evil eye leads in Pondoland to
the interesting practices Of smelling
out" by means of the witch-doctor.
This individual is supposed to be able
to tell by means of witchcraft what
person 1t is whose malign influence
has been working the trouble. 1t Is
needless to say that any innocent per-
son may be charged with malicious oc-
cult practices and the choice Is gen.
orally determined by the witch-doctor
according to the number Of cattle or
the wealth which has aroused the
spirit of covetousness. In such cases,
the witch-doctor being summoned,
beast is killed, and beer, made from
Kaffir corn, is produced in great
abundance. After the feast the witch
doctor proceeds to divine the offender.
He first of all works himself up into
a wild frenzy in language sufficiently
yelled to avoid direct allusion, but at
the same time significant enough to
reveal some known personality. At
length those present, under the in
fluence and frenzy Of the wltch-doctor,
leap to their feet and cry out: I'VE
believe you! We believe you'll" and
the person indicated is as good as
dead man. An attempt is made forth
with to take him off his guard and
stab him with an assegai Or there is
a pleasant variation-a party will be
sent at night to set fire to his hut,
and he is murdered as he is rushing
out. His cattle are then apportioned
and parcelled out with much Judgment
amongst the local chief, the bewitched
person, and our friend, the witch-doc-
tor. In some cases the witch-doctor
will recommend an ingenious kind of
death. He orders the victim to be
stretched upon the ground and bound
with thongs of the ox-hide, so that he
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-04

It is surprising how many men have
things they are willing to sell for less
than cost.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-04
PONDOLAND, AFRICA.
GOOD PLACE TO AVOID IF you
CARE FOR YOURSELF.
Getting Initiated Into Manhood-The
Witch Doctor Is an Important Per-
sonage, and Applies Strange and Un'
usual Means Of Inhicting Death.

HE extraordinary
photograph here
reproduced Is not
an open-air ballet,
but is a most i'm
portant religious.
ceremony among
the natives Of Pom
doland, Africa.
This dance takes
place at the in
itiation Of a youth
into manhood, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.

Arrangements Made for Labor Day
Other business Transacted.
The Building Trades Council held its reg
ular weekly meeting, last evening, with
President Richard Lanis in the chair, and
Mr.. Charles MCGOWAN, secretary
1t was announced that the Joint commit
tee on the part Of the Central Labor Union
and Building Trades Council, which was
alpointed by the respective bodies to ar
range for the proper observance Of Labor
Gay, had organized by the election of Mr.
Andrew Murray OF the Building Trades
Council as chairman, and MIR. Milford
ST ohm as secretary. Also that it had been
decided to have an excursion on Labor day
to some Potomac river resort. subcom-
mittee was appointed to see the proprietors
OF those places and ascertain the terms
upon which each can be secured for that
occasion.
The delegate from the Suffrage Associa-
ton reported that H w. Steinliss, secretary
OF the National Building Trades Council,
has addressed a circular letter to the Sen
ate and House committee on the District of
Columbia in behalf of heal suffrage
The receipt Of the charter from the Ma
tional Building Trades Council was an
nounced, and it was stated that this places
the local organization In affiliation with
the greater body.
Delegates from the Plumbers Granite
Cutters and Journeymen Soft Stone Cut
ters' Association were admitted and obli-
gated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

schedule in effect November IA. 1891.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
trains li:o5. 11:2s an. sos pm
press. is SestiSaied ani nissd sso p. Ea
For Pittsbars and Cleveland. Express daily,
For Columbus: Toledo and Detroit: LIE pm:
For New orieans Memphis. Birmingham. Chat.
pm. daily: Sleeping Cars through.
For B aTag S4o week day. ESQ., x7os r7,o
$50 $50 sss s $50 500 sc
HE IS saoo ' ss sac s, 1850 &c., ss,os Els
$500. .92o 1;1s So 1il IL g,m; a12;o5 night
p- For Fredesisk, week days 500 lbs am. 400
20 For H Ia tii:Cs am and Is 30 pm.
For Boyd and way points, week days. an.
$50. $50. T'os Pm Sundays. 900 am. 1:I6.
Gathe1stg:g - and Wy points week days
M Sundays. 900 an. i:15. 4:s3. 7:O5. OBS
For Washington Junction and way points. s:oo
an. 4:3o $50 Pm week days am. LIS
ROYAL Blue LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
An trains i3 Illuminated WITH PiDtseh light.
1:lo (all Dining Cars, 300 1:o5 Dining Carr,
l2:el night tsieeping Car open at 10 oclockl'
Sundays, 7:05. 600 an Q:l6 Dining Carr 3:0s1
(5.05 Dining Carl, 12:0l night. sleeping car open
M daily.
Farior Cars all day trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 an. 12:oS noon LIS
and 300 pm. week days. 8 am. Sundaya
For Cape May. 1906 noon.
Except Sunday. xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels ana
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left n
Ticket Offices. Go Pennsylvania ave. NV, New
York ave. and 18th st.. and at Depot.
WIN. NJ GREENE. d. B. MARTIN
Gen. Manager. Asr. Pass. Tra0c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06
PREsBYTERY of WASHINGTON.
Election of COmmissiOners and Othe
business Transacted.

Election of C0mmisaiOners and Other
business Transacted.
At the afternoon session yesterday of the
Washington presbytery at the Church of
the Covenant the report of the Foreign
Missionary Society was read. This showed
that the amount raised was largely in ex-
cess of that Of last year, being 5000. 40,
an increase Of 81. 7O7.09. OF this amount I,
Woman's Auxiliary contributed $4,O58.6O.
The Sunday schools, 1t was stated, have
made excellent contributions.
It was recommended that the churches
designate to what use they wish their con-
tributions to be placed; that foreign mis-
sions be advocated in the Sunday schools.
and that each one make an Easter offering.
The report of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society showed that four new So
cieties had been organised during the past
six months, and that the contributions had
amounted to "a .05606. an increase of $S1u.al
over the previous six months. They are
also supporting three missionaries in for
eign lands.
The committee on Sunday schools stated
that they have at present over 1000 schol-
ars Mr.. W. n. Smith, Mr.. McFariand.
Mr.. william Terrell, Mrs. Weston Flint
and Miss q. p. Hubbard were appointed
az an executive committee OF the Sunday
School Union for the purpose of raising
funds to support Rev. Mr.. Gale as mission
Mr.. John w. Foster was not able to at
tend and deliver the address, as previously
announced.
/. A resolution OF congratulafIon on the cleo
tion Of Rev. c. l. Thompson as secretary
Of the board of home missions was adopted.
Another was adopted requesting the gem
eral prosbytery to make the once Of stated
clerk q three years term OF once, Instead
of life position, a. formerly.
A standing rule was adopted to tae effect
that churches moving from ono part Of the
presbytery to another shall first obtain the
consent Of that body. This applies also 10
the erection Of new churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06
SOUTHERN HALLWAY

Schedule in effect January II. 1885,
All trs'ns arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
Sol A-M..-Daiiy.-Lccal for Danviiie. Charlotte
S S and md, at Lynehburg with the Norfolk and
ILLS A,M:-Daily.-THE UNITED STATES
EAST F MAIL: Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
ing at Salisbury with Pullman Sleeper for ashe-
ans At With and Fu Gha
Sleeper for Aususnta ia, Pullman Buffet Sleeper
for Birmingham and Memphis Connects ut Lyn:h.
@ burg WITH q and o. Railway for Lexington and
New Orleans without change. Sunset Personally
G ssi Tourist Excursion ThrSush Sleeper on
,4:o1 P,M--Local for Front Royal strasburg and
zig PMEpsig..Loesi for Charlottesville:
$40 RMaPsiy sTssRi sun9ayNEW YORK
s ssi ana s
for ora Augusta; with come etiOn fcr Aiken;
S;tf Dey MAsHiS MTfS a sem
posed of Pullman vestIbuled sieepers, Dining Cars
sne pE Te r rSss MsW York
Chattanooga; New York to Tampa via Charlotte
panvilie with Pullman Sleeper from Richmond t.
Augusta via Columbia. with connection for Aiken.
YORK to New Orleans. Via Atlanta and Montgomery.
vestibuled Day Coach Washington to Atlanta
southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro to Mont
TRANS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIvI
sion leave Washington 9:O1 am. daily. 4:45 pm.
daily except Sunday; and 6:l0 pm. sundays only
for Leesburg. and $40 pm. daily for Herndon.
Returning arrive at Washington s.26 am ana
300 pm. daily from Round Hill, 1905 am. daily
except Sunday, from Herndon. s:34 M daily, ex.
oept Sunday, from Leesburg.
ington. 6:42 am. AMI 2:2O pm. and 9:35 p m
daily, and g:45 am. daily except Monday. liar
riscnburg 1910 and a:35 D. m. daily, except Sun
day. and $3.50 m daily frcm Charlottesville.
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and Informs.
tion furnished at Offices, 7O5 18th st. NV, 81
Pennsylvania avenue. and q. Pennsylvania railroad
passenger station.
r. g. CANNON Sd Vice Prest & Gen. Mgr
J. 81. CUIP. Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK. Gen Pass. Agent.
L. s. BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS vESrIBULED
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED.
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS
STATION. SIXTH AND STREETS.
Schedule in effect March 10. 1898.
20 L. NJ DAILY-Cincinnati and st. Louis Spe-
eiaL-Soiid train for Cincinnati puliQlan Sleepers
TO cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville, Indianapolis
and ST Louis without change. Connects at Cow
inston Va, for Virginia Hot Springs daily. Parlor
Cars Cincinn All TO Chicago.
lilo i. NJ DAILY-F. +. v. Iimited-Solid train
Tor Cincinnati Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati
Lexington and Louisville without change. open for
reception of passengers at pm. Pullman Com
partinent ca TO Virginia Hot Springs. without
change. daily except Sunday. Connection daily.
Seeptrs Cincinnati to Chicago and st. Louis
20 Pm. DAILY-For Gordonsvie. CharIottes-
vile. S:auntOn. and for Richmond daily, except
Sunday.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
offices 513 and 14l1 Pennsylvania avenue. and at
the staticn. H. ". FULLER,
mhi0-Sod General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06
pointed 10 attend the session of the gem

pointed to attend the session of the gen.
eral assembly of the church, which meets
in Indianapolis this summer: Rev. DIR.
Radcliffe, Rev. James N. Nourse; alter
mates, Rev. Thomas d. Richards, Rev.
Charles A. Smith: lay delegates, w. n.
Terrell and Irwin B. Linton: alternates.
John Leech and Thomas B. Stewart. Rev.
Dr. Fisk and Elder Brockett were appoint
ed a committee to frame a set OF resolu-
lions on the death of DIR. Patch,
At the night session Moderator ]. b.
North read Scripture lesson, followed by
prayer by DR.. Sunderland. Mrs. F. T. KEEL
by gave a history OF the Woman's Home
Missionary Society for the past twenty
years. and Miss Fannie Childs read the
financial report Addresses were ma . by
DIR. Bfftinger, DIR. Charles Thompson and
Miss Hamlin, president Of the missionary
society.
The next meeting viii be held at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church the hrst week
In June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
sSrsGH G xssi .y, on FMS ANn
ra5loI ard Dining Cars Marrlsburs Il pit,sbuTg,
Cars Harrisburg to Chicago. Cincinnati. Indian.
apolis. St Louis. Cleveland and Toledo Buffet
Io;5o AN FAST LlNE.-Pullman Buffet rarlor
Car to Harrisburg. Buffet ParIor Car Harrisburg
$40 FL, tshrcAso AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS;
Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg. to st.
nS Gnisa Sleep
Ing Car to Fittsbury. Chicago and Harrisburg to
80 fT SjPPf Sc f SEs'f
man Sleeping Cars Washington to Pittsburs and
1914; a Pm, EAcIFIc EXPRESS Pullman Sleep
100 Al. for Kans. Canandalgua. Rochester and
Mag ra Fais daily, except sunday.
sn@ny r! For MI@mspslt Say $40 nn,
with sIeeplns Ger Washington to Baisaio
e. e
r6R ssS' AND Only
zoe Pm "coNGnEssioN.L LIMITED" daily.
far Cars at Ts nns Carr from 49,
IS;S" Dining Cap and lice Dining Car from
AND HES On sasaa s' s2P b S@ ca
sec 800 go; Hoo Dining Car from winlington5
For only f.V Fast STE Express ae $50
AN week days. Express. 1915 Pm. week
days. POI ana $40 PM daily
For Poston. without change. $50 AN. week
days. ard 42o P M. daily.
Fer Baltimore. 6:25. 7:cO 7:50. 500. 900, 10:0o
Io:5o. HOO AM, 12:15. 12:45. 1888. 2:0l
BIS 3:4o 900 Limited AGO 1856 $40. 6:15
ESQ 7:20. 1000. 1910 1I:15 and 1850 PM
Or Sunday. 700 500 900 9:O5. 1o:5O loo
NJ. I2.15. LIS. 2:OI. BIS. $40 1900 Linn
ited, 20 $40. 6:15. $50. 1920 1000. 1o:4o
For Pops Creek Line. 1850 AN. and 1886 PM.
For Annapolis. 100. 900 AN. 4:2o and $40
and 4.2o PM.
Atlantic Coast Line-"Florida Special" for Jack
sonvflle and ST. Augustine. $50 PM. week
days: Express for Florida and points on Atlantic
Coast Line 40 AN SAG PM daily; Rich
Speciai via Richmond and Seabcard Air Line,
$40 PM. daily. Accommodation for Quantico,
d:4o AN. daily and 4:25 PM. week days.
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS.
For Atlantic City tvia Delav River Bridge all
rail route 3:15 and II 30 PM. daily; via Mar
ket Street Wharf. 10:00 and 11:O A. NJ, 12:45
I'M. week days. and IL 80 PM daily.
For Cape Nay. Hoo ALI. week days, II 80 PM.
daily.
Ticket Offices corner Fifteenth and G streets,
anu at the station, Sixth and II streets, where or
ders can b" left for the checking of baggage to
Destination flnm hotels and residences
J. B. HUTCHINSON. j. R. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
ap1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06
RAILROADS.
TO THE KI0NDIKE CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILWAY. FROM BETHLEHEM, Pa,
Or NorI Cif.r- -

TO THE KLoNDIKE = CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILWAY. FROM BETHLEHEM, Pa,
Or New York City-$25.
To Vancouver. Victoria. Seattle and Tacoma.
First el"ss Steamship Accommodations to
Wrangle, Skagway. Dyea, Pyramid Harbor Cor
responding low rates to Edmonton, Prince Albert,
Ashcroft and other points in Northwest. TO
SAN FRANCISC0, $50. II. McMURTRIE, Agent,
Sd and Chestnut St, Philadelphia Pa, and
2o3 Z. German ST, Baltimore, Nd. or E v. SKIN
NElt G. A, $50 Broadway. N. Y.
fe2f-m.w f-12tf
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MT. WEIR
NOS RAILWAY.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER IA, 1897.
For Alexandra, week days. 6:3O 7:O5, 7:35 ex
500. Ss5. $780, $50. 1906 ex., IL co. ii As AN
1906 ex.. 1920. 1:15, 1:45. 2:05 ex., 2:4O 3.20
1850 ex. Al ex. 4:50, sos. $500 ex., $40 6:O5
ex- $50, Toe, 500. 900. 1000, 1920 II 80 NJ
For ALEXANDRIA, Sundays, 7:i5, S:45, 9:45, 1890
HIS AN; 1890 noon, 12:45, 1:3O, 2:16, 800
3:45, 4:30. 5:15 So, 6:45. 1870. S:15 0:OO 10000
IL 20 Pm
For Mt Vernon, week days, G:3O, 500, 1o:o5.
IL 90 AN; 1905. lis, 2:O5, 3:b9, 7:O6 p NJ
For Mt. Vernon Sundays, 7:45, 9:45 AM: 1900
neon, 2:15. 3:45, 6.45 Pm.
Fer Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge, week dsys
500. $3.50, 1906, 1880 AN; 1908, 1920 l:i5
2:05. 2:4o, 800. 4:15, $40, sos, 1905 500 PM
For Arlington and AQueduct Bridge. SUNDAYS.
7:45. S:45. 9:45, 1880. HEB AM: 1900 noon
12:45 1:3O 2;15. $780, 3:45. 4:3O. sis. $780, Gas
Baggage checked free for passengers holding first
class ticketes at station. Bicycles Is cents each.
Parcels carried no13