davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
$ SALE.
THE GAUNTLET THROWN In The FACE OF Competition

Here's The creates sale Richmond wmmw The Meyers Store dtrmedb dm@sah Its @mt aM@W cry @@@ y
lat prices never before hnmR Richmond hereby nusH challenge tmy cause the loss h0nh n OF "% Msr 10 @h
chants who sell qmkma limited way Hmy cause panic amg those who aHmp0 maMhe P@T Mw mg sen 49,
prices by IHHmqt trash cheap or Em hr and then dhy methods dfTeHep public OF ymg n@ @@9 s
little matters shall stand r way Event @fnt dhme goods ahersd h@am 0 @m@ every" m {" M III
Hnh fine goods hw Wm n @hfT @h prices 1t IS unknown to US letmeW SnP 10 meS % M.S
and importers whose mmsm a smMhn through til wmme The ummmpdo organization dby@d Inc me Meyers J
can now show the public what means bkmw how buy mhMgmHym pmMky times Our great delivery faculties N win m
pumpHv as usual Tmhmd asd hH5 store will pmt undue cOwdng The aEom~hTe mas @@ m"
dmGGd hn great sale Twsw swift elevators wMh ready NMa you to all fmsE Every w" 0" IS ""
Dor tmSaMe .. ,mmmamdwmm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
81 White Shirt Waists, 25c.

Pure White wash open work grena-
dine. blouse effect. shirt waist style.
with pure white pearl buttons. 90 De
worn with Numbered collars. We
challenge the world 20 match these
under 81; every size-E, 80 SO. IS, 90
will be sold for zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
Best BabY-C carriages Made.

Whitney. every piece guaranteed for one
year.
SO ones. we challenge the world az
$50
$3.50 and Sl5 ones. We challenge at SO.
SIl ana so ones. we challenge at Sl2. 30.
So ones. We challenge az $i7.
SIS ones. We challenge 40 $40.
We challenge the world on the same
line Of Carriage FOR price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15

Challenge sale Roger Od'Io' D
These famous French Toilet Goods are
To be sold for less than you ever heard
Roeer. G. Gallets sachet-Powder, Zoe.
Roger AZ Gallets Toilet Waters, zoe.
Roger AZ Gallet's Eau de Cologne. DOC.
Roger a. Gallet's Shaving Soap, lie.
Roger x Gallet's Tooth Powder, l3c.
Roger ~ Gallets Soaps, 20, 10 ooc'
Roger AZ Gallet's Hair Lotion, Soc
15c. Trlplicate Nickel Framed Leather
ed for travelling. for 25c. each.
20c. Real Bristle Four Rows Bone Han
die Tooth Brushes. lOc
SOC. Genuine Bristle Neneercd oak BACK
Hair Brushes. zoe.
Seven Sutherland Sisters Dressing
Comb. 75c.
2Oc. Extra Heavy S-lnch Rubber Combs,
Zoe.
SOC. complexion Brush. ;
2lc. Nail Brushes. with wings, Toe.
&C.. Nail Brushes. 1c.
75c. Syringe. 3 hard rubber pipes, zoe.
Crown Lavender Salts, BE.
Balley's Toe. TalCum Powder, 5c.
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream, 45c,
2jc. Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder. lie
25c. Dellcately Perfumed Almond Meal,
zoe.
Imported Green CASTLE Soap. sc.
50c. Lunborgs Finest Extracts, 23c.
unce
5Oc. Pinand's Extracts. all odors. zoe,
ounce. Bottles furnished free.
Csc Worth Writing Paper, SC.
A box continuing one pound Of Fine
Note Papers. ruled. W packs Envel-
opes to match, entire contents 10 be
sold for De-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
Writings Csc Box Paper, lie.

Writings Linen Writing Papers, rough
finish or satin finish. unruled. reatll
packed In boxes. with Envelopes &,
match. We challenge the world c,
meet this price, lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
ChaI enge Sale of Furniture.

Only Good Furniture. our buyer is the
most expert Richmond ever had.
What a great chance 30 is 90 buy Fin
Furniture. az such money saving
prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15


Captain-Winsncld Grinn.
First Lieutcnant-Thomas a. Johnson.
Second Licutenant-Lewis w. Lang
horac.
First sorgcant-Ottoway wills.
e4lrtormaster- rgeaut-Thomas ~.
Smith.
scrgeants-Honrv Forsyth. James w.
Hurt. Hampton Johnson.
COrpOrals- Walter Wilson. William
WINNER. benjamin r. Tinsley. Erskine
white. Walter Han Warren witt.
Mgs.cians-Frauk Lester. James III.
Morris.
Artifccr-John Garst.
Wagoncr-Haryie N. Moore.
Priyates-Clark Akcrs. Frank Akers.
Samuel Beatty. Douglas w. Beatty. Jerre
Barber. Robert O. Bibb. James IL. Bolen.
Herman Brown. Kirk A.. Brown. Charles
Blount. Walter 4. Bryant. F'urbush =.
Ballard. Robert Butler. George 81 Pow
man. Johu a. Bowlne robert Bianken-
fnip. Walter r. k. BRADSHAW Joh 81.
Barnett. Frank ~. Canaday. Charles l.
Cary, Marvin Cecil. George A. Chrisman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15

lansbce b. Welsher. Howard L. Weds-
hampel Alfred r.. white Water w. WISE
man, Wylie w. Zirkle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15

appealing 10 him. Still, his private
charities arc large. despite his attempts
To conceal them from all but the bene-
ficiaries. His public benefactions have
been noteworthy outside of st. Georges
church and the American Art museum.
He Is lavish I'm his personal eXpendi-
lures, but that is II right conceded
man who has an income OF millions.
No accusation of ostentatious living or
display has, however, ever been brought
against him.
His annual net receipts must be enor-
nous. The enterprises which he con-
ducts. such as the investment OF capital
by scores OF millions, the reorganiza-
tion OF railroad companies and the re-
funding of their debts, are not carried
on without ample compensation, and
no other man stands at or near the very
head OF such q commercial speciality in
Wall street, or has done so for more
than an average generation. His ac-
cumulations must have been beyond
the comprehension OF the ordinary
mind. Just how rich he is no enc else
than himself knows. and possibly. as in
the case of other rich men. he is not
positive within million or two.
That he has maintained a command
! ing position in the maelstrom OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15

That he Is an impetuous man ordi-
narly cannot be doubted IT Is sufii-
cient proof OF this 10 see him make his
way through a crowd when Fastening
from his yacht Corsair 20 the ferry
boat about starting for the city. He is
one OF those persons who make their
way through a gathering not by the
violent methods of the rough. but by
urgent persistence. This is possibly an
indication OF qualities that have aided
in his success.
Generally he Is brusque. That he can
be as courteously polished as any assoc
ciate in the social world-in which he
Is also prominent-is well known, but II
Is not his usual manner. A career OF
unbroken success has doubtless accen-
tuated his natural self reliance. and the
magnitude and multiplicity OF his af-
fairs may naturally cause him TO be
impatient Of detail and intolerant of
opposition. Moreover he is violently
opposed TO public notice OF his acts and
strongly averse TO notoriety. though no
one is better aware that publicity is in
evitable.
When two years ago lie fulfilled "A
promise he had privately given DIR.
Rainsford and doubled the contribu-
tions OF the entire congregation toward
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15

proposed a purchase OF New York Cen
trai stock for the European market.
Fools laughed at what they called his
presumption. Practical men expressed
surprise and awaited results. He bought
S25. 900 600 OF Central stock at 120 and
sold IL 10 his European friends at i30
and upward. His profits We're over ST.
900 ,O00. Then he restored the equilibri-
um OF the Hudson River by leasing the
West Shore railroad To the New York
Central, pocketed another million and
was presented by the Vanderbilts with
silver service OF 300 pieces. the esti-
mated cost OF which was $4,000
The rejuvenatiOn of the Baltimore and
Ohio. the Richmond Terminal. the
Reading and the Long Island railroad
added more millions 20 his bank ac-
count But there have been minor tri-
fiing failures. The Columbus and Hook
ing Valley road slipped through his fin
gers, and the mammoth hotel at Rock
away turned out 10 be a gigantic ele-
phant But this was offset by his
achievement OF taking up the crippled
Erie railroad and putting it on its feet.
The control of the New England rail-
road is another example sof Mr.. Nor
gan's genius in this direction. His
method OF treatment is drastic. and the
holders OF the junior securities have
made many wry face, but the method
is efficacious. From 81 900 900 10 $1,000
900 is generally supposed TO be the COM
mission for reorganization going To the
house of j. i. Morgan & Co.
He is generally quoted at $5O,OOO,OOO.
He could. were he willing To speculate,
! be the richest man in America, for his
! rover in Wall street is practically un-
/ limited. and he would be able. were he
/ so inclined. To change the price of al
! most every railway share in the United
1 States as he might desire But he VIII
not have anything TO do with stock tin
| kering, and holds the spectators in su-
| preme contempt. To him finance is a
/ science comparable only To sound polit-
ical economy. and he looks on stoch
| gambling as "a statesman would regarc
the antics of hungry politicians.
His great power in financial circles
lies in the fact that he is practically
the American representative OF the
English and European millions seeking
! investments in this country, and IL Il
upon his good judgment these foreign
investors depend when looking apou
for ways and means in which TO EN-
ploy their surplus money. IL was thi
which has enabled him twice To compe
the leading railway presidents of tn
United states To cease destructive war
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15

I'm which it was limited some of them
were finding a personal profit, and
throughout he has acted as a balance
wheel and check on reckless managers
OF great corporate prOpertics
His last gigantic scheme involves the
creation of a central selling agency TO
cover each OF the great bituminous coal
districts of Pennsylvania, Ohio, We'~
Virginia. Indiana and Illinois and "a
uniform working arrangement between
them that shah forever put stop 70
rate cutting and decentralization of the
trade.
VI has long seemed Go be hopeless
task 20 assure organization among the
soft coal interests. They are SO multi
udinous and diverse, and subject TO so
many varying conditions. that rules
which would successfully serve I'm one
locality were utterly useless I'm another.
When !. T. Morgan and his associates
some time ago determined to settle the
anthracite coal sitnation, they nlso pro-
posed 90 strike oi thr root of The evil
auI remedy The bituminous coai trade.
Some of thss4 g-ndemep -aathroeiie
coal ma7nates-- Ar- interested IN btu
ulnOu4 .oai lropsrt.4s
Mr. MORGAN i the coutroihng spirit
iu tbo Chesapcai., anl ono, whi'h has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
The Career Of
J, Pierpont Morgan,
A Great Banker and His Methods,
His Charities, His Habits,
His Fads and His
Pleasures,

mentioned In connection with any great
commercial enterprise, bond sale or in
dustrial formation floated in Wall
street or only having "A newspaper sug-
gestion. Occasionally these picturesque
rumors are ludicrous. But few weeks
ago a grave statement appeared to the
effect that n trust was in process or
formation for the purpose of controlling
all the banking business OF the United
States, and, as usual, Mr.. Morgan was
mentioned as the originator and execu-
tive head of the gigantic combination.
III the dreamer had stated that it was a
trust i'm the building trade. the result
would have been the same. Such repu-
tations are not achieved. however. with
out worth and effort. and thus the name
of j. Pierpont Morgan has become one
to conjurc with.
one of the bright men i'm Broad street
recently enjoyed "a three days notoriety
by saying that if railroad company
should get into difficulty the only thing
10 do would he To re- Morganize it,
Since his first great financial battle.
prior 20 the civil war, this noted money
maker has been almost constantly be-
fore the public as man who was the
master mind in schemes OF stupendous
import where not only millions but
hundreds of millions We're used.
Whether the question has been one of
the reorganization of some great trunk
line like the Northern Pacific or the
Baltimore and Ohio, n less important
railroad i'm Virginia. the floating of a
national bond issue Of $2Oo,0eo,ooo, as in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15

When / asked him for an interview.
he positively refused. All the conces-
sion he would make 10 my urgency was.
well / Will look the sketch over IL
you viii send il 10 me before publlsh-
ing It,"
The inside history OF the bond syndi-
cate OF 1896 Is OF interest. There were
two syndicates associated with the
colossal hnanciering of the United
States treasury. though IL was custonia>
ry at the time TO speak of these op-
erations as managed by one combina-
tion called the Morgan Belmont syndi-
cate.
But one of these associations had no
other business than 20 provide the par
ties with whom the government made
its contract with the gold required by
the terms OF that agreement. The other
syndicate controlled the allotment and
sale or other disposition OF the bonds
with which the government paid for the
gold. Some financiers and bankers we're
members OF both of these syndlcates.
Some were associated with only one.
A few, as individuals, had active part
i'm one syndicate and indirect part in
another that Is. as individuals they
were of authority. for instance, i'm the
gold syndicate. while as associate mem-
bers OF banking firms or directors in
banks they were also interested in the
bond syndicate.
II was complete if complex union.
and the many millions profit were di-
vided among those who formed the com
bination.
How has Morgan made his millions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15

n church endowment fund, he made
strenuous efforts to prevent the an
nouncement OF his name i'm connection
with the princely gift. His method OF
refusing information was TO look The
reporter straight i'm the eye and state
deliberately that he knew nothing about
IL.
Then there was his donation OF ST.
000. 900 in January 1897. for a new
building for the New York Lying In
hospital i'm place OF the one at Second
avenue and Seventeenth street. The Of
fer was made subject Go two conditions
first. that there shall be sufficient
money to- support the new charity when
the building is completed. and second.
that the plans OF construction shall be
satisfactory To Dr. James w. Markoe
OF New York city.
IL is believed by those nearest him
that his occasional public gifts. such
as those mentioned. are Indications OF
a large handed and large hearted liber-
ality in private matters. though he
would be- a nardy nleudlcant who would
arpiy person 3lly a. piefpont Morgan
tor benevolent aii
Undoubtedly his brusquenees ig partly
assumed to serve rho purpose of deter
ring sucit a. class of applicants from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
Mistaken For a Waiter.

The following smart example OF rep
artee is attributed to Mr.. w. ;. Gill
bert: The dramatist was at all evening
party. and chanced to be standing bare
headed i'm the hall. when a guest. de-
parting in a hurry, took him for
waiter.
Call me four wheeler, will you."
says he.
"Sir." replied the ready author or
"The Mikado" and round dozen other
operas, you are a four wheeler"
The guest was startled by this reply.
"Nvhy." he exclaimed. what tho
But Mr.. Gilbert interrupted him with
an elaborate pretense az apology. Il
couldn't call you hansom. you know
could II"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15

financial ccnteTs. London. Paris aud
New York. the world knows that he
is an enthusiastic sportsman is an old
story To every yachtsman on earth.
that hc e. at once conservative nnd
broad minded cautious aud phiian-
throplc Dl Ealnlf3r1 cau bear witness.
ana that he can bs sftaDle or AbsSlltsly
unaDprosch8bir ls D. faCt assured - the
experience of every ncWtpaper man
along Park row or on .thc street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15

1895. or whether it related to the policy
of investment or the management Of
the great Vanderbilt estates. Mr.. Nor
gan has always been "of counsel" and
not infrequently has he outlined both
the only feasible procedure and ergi-
neered the execution OF the only possi-
BILE successful course. To relate his va
rious achievements in order would be
simply a rehearsal of the best known
facts in the financial history OF the
United States for the past 3S years. 1t
would be quite impossible To get this
gentleman TO talk of his record, and
EVEN congress found itself unable TO
derive Information from him regarding
the bond issue of 1896.
He Is content TO act and let others
furnish explanations If they are able TO
do so. But in action he yields preced-
ence To none. With all the tendency
Wall street has toward the dissection
of the methods. motions. means and
final achievements of its leaders. no one
has ever yet maintained that Mr.. Nor
gan's plans were not his own or hat
they were not carried out largely by
means of his own forceful personality.
But of his Individuality IL is imposs-
BILE TO give an accurate description. II
have seen Mr.. Morgan" said one well
known man who is an acquaintance OF
the banker. under all sorts OF circum-
stances and i'm many varying moods,
but / never saw him calm. He is al
ways more or less perturbed about
, something and always tremendously in
earnest about whatever he may happen
TO he DOING
But another gentleman. who knows
the financler equally wei. declares that
Mr.. Morgan's most striking character
istic is the cool. steady imperturhabili-
~ that has never failed him I'm an
emergency.
The truth IL the man is many sided
and no one who has not the most init
mate personal Acquaintance with him
has the right 10 attempt giving 0n e,-
position " hil modes ot thought or
anything ike complete c0inprshsn-
sicn of MS nature An intimate might
readily overlook the very traits which
/ would most impress casual observer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
Pineapple Profits.

Net profits from each acre OF pireap-
pies grown on the Indian river, $500;
from acres. 81 500; from 10 acres, ST.
OOO and 50 on up 20 90, 20. 90 and even 90
acres. These are not imaginary figures.
but actual returns from the crop OF the
present year. The authorities on pine
apple culture on the coast ot t1oriua
consider $500 an acre a very conserva-
tive estimate cf net profits per anncm
ir the fruit rs raised and handled with
ordinary care and prudence. some
growers during last year have realized
as much III Sfuo PR acfv---------
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15

His first great coup was In 1Slf.~when
be Joined ISSUES with August Belmont
and thr Rothschilds In the purchase OF
$500 O0U 00o of per cent Cniicd states
bonds The profit go the house ot LfeN-
ID Morgan s. co was sSoUo,Ogo.
There was b. ueli toi Investment n
tlIe Old world and tns Rothschiid= the
Peabody aud ul tnslr English ana con
Bneutat connections looked with long
ing eyes toward this country. Morgan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15

Tna Princess Maud has always h~d T.
sttsne. passion foi travelling shous IN
coenifo. Upon these occasions Shc
adopty. a rrlc. th. name Miss Mills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15

>
hS,ra Somnlnes pHs at % cents ton. $4,000 600
Extra profit of bituminous coal -
roads at % cents a ton...,...... Zo,op"V
Total profits of six selling agen- ...
cies .........; siv'uov'V0V
capitai Of ....................... 500 coo
ANTHRACITE CoMBINATIoN.
Annual output 0ons) .............. ioOOO,0o0
Amount saved by selling anthfa-
go & cents % a toni s2OOoc,Ooo
cd. ed capital Of AGO. 900, 600
Total extra profits year under
the Morgan plan.................. bVVOo,OUo
Mr. Morgan is a big man physically as
well as mentally and financially. He Is
broad shouldered and heavy set and
abrupt i'm manuer and speech. The inn
preston he makes upon one Is that OF a
forceful character. His dress is decid-
edIy English. being usually of rough
cloth with rather pronounced plaids or
stripes. while his watch chain is heavy
and his general tout ensemble that OF a
man who patroniZes a good tailor, but
nuts on his clothes in "A hurry. There
Is nothing about his personal appear
ance TO suggest the attentions OF valet.
and his bitterest enemy would never
call him "a dude"
His fancies run to yachts and dogs.
The latter he loves. When you give "a
collie toa a friend. it is an infallible sign
of loyalty. IL is said he offered one or
Seton Hcro's pups TO ex-Secretary Car
Isle and another To cX-President Cieve-
land as a token Of esteem and regard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-23
AIsxaetarfs abazettf.
TIL rRsDAY EVENING. JUNE 23. 1SSs.
LETTER FROM FAIRFAX
Correspondence Alexandris Gazette.)

Correspondence Alexandris Gazette)
L1NcoLNIA, June 22-Miss Katie
Templeman, who spent the past two
weeks with her cousin, Miss May Hirst,
has returned to her home at OrleaD, Va.
The Good Templar loige at this
point has disbanded as an organization,
as its members did not take enough
intest in it TO attend its meetings each
week.
The ladies of Lebanon NJ. E. Church
will give lava party on next Tuesday
evening on the beautiful lawn attached
TO tins residence of Miss Eunice Bar
NUN, which is nicely shaded and suited
for such an occasion. The party is for
the benefit of the pastor.
Mr.. Frank Ball with his wife and
brother, as also Mrs. Sutton, sister OF
Mre. B., of Washington, are spending
the summer here.
MIR. J. 2. McClintic. who has been
attendil Methodist College at Pen
niugton, n. j., is expected TO be at his
home this week to spend his vacation.
Mrs. Mary White and two children,
from Washington, are spending the
summer at the home of Mrs. WIS. moth
or, Mrs. Ferguson.
Miss Rachel Lewis went on two
weeks visit to the national capital on
yesterday.
On Monday evening large audience
is in attendance at the Episcopal
ission, it being the occasion of visit
ON Bishop Robert A. Gibson, who
sde a most beautiful address and al
,rWards confirmed two persons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-23
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
w MOUNT VERNON RAILROAD.
In EHnct Mau 1898
FOR WASHINGTON.


In Effect May /, 1898.
FOR WASHINGTON.
Leave Alexandria, corner King and Royal
streets, also stops at King and Washington,
King and Payne streets, week days, at 3 90
25, 6 So, 7 20 (express), 7 40 (expressl
90, 20 (expressl, 8 30 (express), 8 90,
8 80, 1000, il GA and II AZ a. n. lex
press), and IL %, 90 (expressl, OF,
90, 40, 3 O6 (express). 3 40, a 10, 80
,expressJ, 5 90, 5 81 (express) 40, 10
(express), %, 7 CO. 7 Is (express), 10,
3 Is, 10 10 and II 10 p. m.
Sundays 90, 90, 8 90. 9 40, 10 30,
II is a. M, ~ 90 noon, u 45, l 80, 10,
3 90. 3 40, 4 30, SIS, 90, 6 40, 80,
10, 8 Is, 10 Is and II 10 p. IN.
FOR ALEXANDRIA.
Leave Washington, from the corner
Pennsylvania avenue and 1875 street, week
days. 6 80, 7O5, 7 80 (expressl, 90,
8 IS. 8 So 10 10, II 90 and II 40 a.
m. ~ O5 (express) IL 20, 10, 1 45, O5
(express), 40, 3 90 (express), 3 25, 3 80
(exp1ess), A Is (express). so, 5 O5. 70
(expressi, 5 40, 6 05 (express) 6 30. 7 06,
3 90. 9 90, 10 90, II 20 and II Sc D. m.
Sundays as, s As, 8 45, 10 80, IL 10
a. NJ, u 90 noon, and - 45, 1 30, 10,
800 345, a go, SIS, 600, As,
I 30, SIS, 100. 10 90 and II 20 p. m.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, week
DAYS at 7 O2, 35, 10 80, II 80 a. N.
and 12 80, 1 At, 2 80, 3 81, 4 43, 7 40 and
Sundays 90 and 10 20 a. M. ID 80,
2 80, 4 35, 7 Is and 30 p. m.
Leave Mount Vernon. week days, at 40,
9 ID and II Ia a. NJ. and II 40, 80,
, 40, i 10, 5 O5, 5 33, 8 20 and 10 20 p. IN.
cave Mount Vernon, Sundays, at w
and II 25 q. m. and l 40, 8 90, 5 20, 90
and 10 20 p m.
Leave Arlington Junction for Arlington
and Rosslyn hourly. =,
Baggage $50 pound free checked from all
stations.
Parcels carried on all trains at the follow
ing rates: Under 10 pounds. cents; 10 to
25 pounds 10 cents over 20 to 90 pounds
- cents
Freight car led daily, morning and even
ing in each direction at freight rates
Tickets are sold at the Offices of the Bail
road Company at the following rates:
Fare Alexandris to Washington, 10 cents
round-trip. % cents.
&. E. ABBOT. GEO. B. PHILLIPS,
General Manager. General Passenger Agt.