davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04
BASE BALL.

At Fttt5burg- Pittsburg, '; CEeve- land, l.
 A Wash. ntgton- Washington, 15; Boston, 2
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04
HATFIELD-M'COY.
Another Tragedy Added to the AL
 ready Long List

Williamson, w. Va. July 3.-John Hatfield, son of Devil Anse" Hatfield, shot and killed H. F. Ellis on the Nor folk & Western passenger train. near this place today. Ellis was a Mccoy symr-Lhizsr in the Hatfield-McCoy reud. Hatfield escaped, but is beng pursued.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04

(Continued on Eighth Page.) )
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-01-19
Cornish Dialect.

A hilched my loot 10 tse sconcc and
kpscked my nuddick. aud A u.dnt able
to clunky for fortnight
Rlsdtu Of recent poptl,r di.lect tales
will probably take Il for granted tbst this
sentence is Scotch. II Is. however. Cor
nish. aud being interpreted. means. ]
caught my loot ia the pavement snd
struck the nspe OF my neck, and ! vss
not able TO swallow Tor fortnight.
There are some qusint terms common
10 Cornwall which have . pleasing savor
OF their own The phfssa my dear
prolonged to Two syllsbies -is no., for 10
stance, any indication Of especial
stleclion II is al common form OF address
to either man or woman. 30 also, though
With rather more discrimination in its
use. is my deesr life"
Ayoung child is mentioned Ia. terms OF
endesrment as "my 'snsome" or 'tender
deear' OF even 'tender worm." son"
AMI sonny are used without the least re
ls,ion to the age or sex OF tho person I'd
DIRE sed, A son may sometimes be heard
speaking TO bis own father ~ my SON
or husband calling his wife "sounyp'
Young means simply nn married. A
bachelor OF so is "a young man." Ofs
bride still in her teens il WAS said that
she was "a lot bfttr looking than when
she was youugr An old person 10 not
simply old. IL is old sncielt." Several
New England locslisms are found 10 Cor
nish speech. ss "oricket" for . small stool,
"chores" for household jobs and "dowdy"
for pudding, though in America the latter
word survives only as Iart oi 'psndowdy'
the delicious deep spiced spple pie Of
con ntry housewives.
A Cornish auecdote relate. that small
boy, left at home to supervise The family
dinner while the rest OF the household
were at ch1roh, having, like X 'ng Alfred,
glecte his duty and allowed the fg
pudding to scorcb. il his dismay ran to
he church and from the doorway made
isns to the housewife TO come forth.
She Indignantly signed to him TO wait.
which for Q tim he did, but at length, be
'omiug impatient cried aloud 10 reply TO
Ter further winks and grimso,s, to the
'csndal OF the startled congregation:
View may winky and skrinky ss long -
iov Ia plase hnt The hegy dowdy is
,nit, 10 the "' -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-01-19

sufisca After Yen have been do.a t.
mine you ere iond Of yonr mother, | a.
surs you. The prodissl Tel, noising 10
shss ! tipetienoed, We entered ths
hass bsais, and ~ers being ,lowly dtasu
,ossrd ths mouth Of The ~, when a.w
The old rope VI. about 10 snap unler tho
strain. IL y" = perilons e horible, .
critical moment The weight Of t~o men
y" too sres', and your is,her was .
brood, bnlt! mso. seli-pteser,s,iou !.
the hrst hs OF ns,uie Ao ins.spt moro
aud 70 we're both lost We seemed 10 b,
about 90 ieet iron ihe top
l hastily called your fathers sit,nton
to sorsthios implorei him, 10 het TO
look down The mine, lie dii.so. aud "A
| gently tipped hin ovtr be ven, wLir,
Ing and crsshins 10 the bottom. II was
rough on him. but | saved myselL I
ciphssed u like this; ns is an old man
aesfly bald. deaf iu onc ear. two teeth
gone To fioni. vii only iew years u
live. i sm bali his aga. sirous aud
tbs f.ther OF . youus family,
with > career before me, = comedy to
dnish for tie Haymsrk, /. sod = bnrle,auo
aooeI ted 81 the Stand. Now | ssl yuu
under the circumstances, d,j | not be
have nobly!
You did. you did sobbod Attemus
Ward. ] would have acted that way my
self.
! sm elsi to ilnd you so Intelligent.
iou ate my brother aud found him toush
md l sm the assassin OF your dcsr old
lsther. continued Byron, keeping up tho
|srce OF pretended emotion. We sfe both
avenged. Let us draw a veil over tho
past aud never sgsin allude to these heart.
reading incidents.
Agreed. We CRY quits. Shskei fostod
Artemus extending both hands and
dramatically dssbios a hood OF ina siusry
ears from bis eyes. Then he summoned
waiter. glsssts round we're speedily or
|ered. and every body was full Of congretu
stions upon the ready m.nner 10 whioh
be two wits had conducted their i'm
'romptu cbsG.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-01-19
kipiipg and tho Elephant.

Ooe afternoon We went along TO the 200
and while stroling about, our cara were
ssssiled by the most melancholy sound |
have ever heard, . complaining, frettinp,
iamentiDg sound, proceeding from the
elephant house.
Whats the matter 10 ihere2 asked Mr..
K,plipg Of the keeper.
A sick elephant, cir; he cries all The
time; ws don't know what to do with him,
was the snsver.
Mr. Kipling hurried away from me 10
direction OF the lament, which was grow
ing louder and more pitiiul followed
and saw him go up close to the cage,
where stood 80 elephant With sadly droop
I'd ssrs and trunk. He was crying actual
tess st the ssme time that be mourned
his lot most sudibly. 10 snother moment
MI. K,pling WAS right up al the bars, ard
| heard him speak TO tle sick beast in
language that may have been elphsntese,
bat certainly vas not English. Instantly
the whining stopped. the ears we're lifted
the monster turned bis sleepy little sulI,r
ing eyes upon his visitor and put out Lis
Trunk. Mr.. Kipling began to oaress il.
still speaking 10 the same soothing tore
and In words unintellisible to me. at
iesst. After . few minutes the beast be
gan TO answer 10 = much lower tone and
evidently rscounted his woes. Probably
elephants. when enjoying poor health"
like TO connds their symptoms to symps
thizing listeners ss much a. do some
human invslils. Certain |. was that Mr..
KiplIns and that elephant carried on u
conversation. With the resnlt that The ele
phant found bis spiiis much cheered and
improved. The whine went ont OF his
voioe' He fol. OF that be was much 10 DO
pitied; be began TO exchange experiences
With his friend. and he was qlite nncoo
soious. - vss Mr. Kipline, Of the amused
and interested crowd collecting sbont the
cage. At last. with start, Mr., kipling
found bimself sud bis elephant the obsery
ed Of oil observers aud beet bssty re
treat. leaving bshind him a very different
creature 10 the one be bad found.
Doesn't that best sDytnIDg yon ever
saw rjsculsted = compsttiot OF mine, ss
the elepbsnt tfunpetsd loud sud cheer
fol goodbye TO the back OF tis vanishing
visitor, and agreed with him that II did
Whst language were you talking TO
thst elepbsntf | asked when | overlook
my friend.
LIDgussei WLsi do Jou meau' be
ssked With laugh.
Are you Mowglif persisted, and can
you talk TO oil those beasts 10 their owu
inquest but he only smiled in reply.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-01-19
Proved an Abb.

Don't know hos TO plead. don I yoaf
scowlsd ths Judge. Did you OF did you
not steal these chickeis 10 obsrgtd'
No, ssb. 40 kin proof 1t, sah.
Thss 10 your privilege.
Yes. Ssh, % kin bring io'y ob de best
gem men In my nsistbo'hoot to sssr to
my ohs'Ac,s', ssh. Don't thst pspsh
done s.y dey vas = dozsn chickens sn
eight ~ stolef
You ere right
Y.s ssb, !, night so sbery ons ob
dem gem men siil ss'sr on dey solemn
osf dst beber rsldsi 90 bee roos' yet
dido { iif' every pallet on de pe eb Dat
10 no Job Oh mins.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-01-19

What follows relates TO the first meeting 4
OF toe late Henry J. Bryon and Aitemus
Ward. II WAS at the Savage Club after
one OF the Saturday dinners, and Tom
Robertson suggested to Artemus 10 have
q tilt with Byron and. il possible. draw
him out The 4 nisl Snowman hsd only
been IN England few days. but he knew
Byrons "metier" aud went for him 10
this fashion:
fancy have seen q face like yours be
fore. Did you ever have = brother Alon
20? Robertson was behind Artemus and
WINGED at Byron.
Alas. 1 had replied the drAmstist. 10
slantly catching the situation.
He was mariner, engaged on the dsepf
Thst is so.
You haven heard OF him for Ave yearsf
Byron oil ,cted to be lost in reflection
and deliberately replied; Its i've years
ago this very day. How curious that you
shonli mention II, sir
Well, sir replied Artemus, taking ont
his handkerchief and pretending to wipe
away u tear, | sailed the salt ses with yons
brother. We w,re wrecked together 10
the Gull OF Mexico. and before help came
killed and ate bim The moment l ssw
you ! recognized the likeness. He was .
good fellow, foil Of tender feeling.
| am glad yon found him tender, inter
rupted Byron, also pulling ont bis band
kerchief.
Eut sir, am swfuly sorry | ste him.
sci Altsmus iD the most imperturbsble
iustion. Had l known / should ever
meet bis brother om sure I'D have gone
witt oot food sCme weeks longer. But
was driven to it, and yon will forgive me
wou't your
liked Alofz), and be offered bis band
TO Byron, which the latter shook With cor
dislity
Excuse my enotiop, wobt youf gasped
Byron in his handkerchief He never
wrote aud told me what hsd become Of
MIN. ] hope be sgreed with you.
.lisbt indigestion sfterwsrd. He
was q little tough, replied Artemus, bnt
we'll not speak OF that. We both suffered
He suffered most. Bot remember, sir,
the law can't touch me now. Il wss stern
necessity, aud necessity ss you may have
bepr kuows no lew But an willing
to pay you damages Tor your loss. About
what would you think fsir conpen
sstionf
Don't mention u, ssid Byron 10 bis
bundleycbief IL, nov ttougLt 10 turn |
the tables think your name /. Wsrdf
said be
Yes
Attsnu Ward7
Qnt so.
foo had fatheff
bad.
BE sst Y.i l.e lsdolr 10 be osD
was be Dotf S5id bug piz o std
foe toeiL combsi
YJa bsys bat the comb-I mean tie
nsil on the head.
lie died 10 the black countfy Of Eae
Ispc, did be noif
lie eIi
Wen. lnisd hin. | kneu you ssre
bis son The moment laid eyes 90 700.
iie was liee old gentleman, and l made
bis stqasiStsnce 10 5bfrdshirs He
~isbed TO 20 down deep coal mine. 40
iia !, aud -e weGt dosn together. hsd
good time. explored. laIened With tie
miners. dspk more than vn good ior as
Ird proceeded 10 felafl 10 Mother EAtL's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-01-19

clothes bssteL Early 10 the mornisl
M. Bfisket started With them. He b.,
10 bis cost pocket . ANAL salt bag, Il
case they paid 10 silver.
You needn't worry, be said. ss Loi
feared the shoes would trip him up again
I've 90, the hang ont nov, hnos bos /,
step.
Bot he soon found ,hst there Was d
ference between carrying only bimseli ant
losd OF provisions. the sccideoi OF e.,
morning wss repeated With sdded momer
tuu. II seemed 10 M0 Briekeit ihs
the air wss 6lled with not snow Il bn
struggling snowshoes snd flying sant
siohes.
Oh. Eben you've gone ov,r sssinl sh,
soresmsd, snd oil them sam hand wiches,
tool
II required shill 10 right Mr.. Brickei
and collect the provisions and fuslly Mt.
Brioket. again ssllisd forth.
Ishsll camp down on the lounge whilst
you're gone. said Mrs. Brickett. l never
vss 20 beat ont. Watching with sick
folks 10 nothing to what I've been through
withi
Do try and get wink or two OF sleep,
rsjoinsd Ebsn; ! shall wan, you TO help
count the money when l come back.
Ins surprisingly short time Eben re
turned, looking decidedly cross; the bas
bet YES still on the sled. it's contents uu
touched.
Didn't they wan. emf inquired Lois
family.
They want EN- bad enough, said the
wrsthiul Ebtn. but they wasn't willing to
psy over . quarter. L,t EN- stay there
and sweat in the snow awhile. till they
.rs ready to psy my price. L.t them
sandwiches be, Lois; they'll keep in the
snow. Thers'll be . COMMITTEES round
here aiore long ready to snsp 'em up at
dry cents.
Aud so the sandwiches stayed on the
bow.sled while Eb n watched the railroad
from the windows. About noon smoke
vas seen in the distance. and shortly
liter the "Relief train" appeared. But
sven this did not discourage Eben, for he
lid not observe that it brought . gang OF
men who wtrs vigorously welding shovels
he ives quite aroused when certain famil
ar sounds from the snowed.in engines
howed that they were preparing to move
Toot all you hsve . mind to, comment
ID Ebep, you wont get out Of .hst for one
Vhile.
But the engine con'irn5d to "fre up"
ust the came. aud &. gwen signal, NOV
d sw,y. |, vas 10 -t- IA end
moke had iitt,G t1at ta- "a, 40 din
rain was visible.
TLers goes your oars, Eben said Mrs.
'riokstt, tsariully, and what are you go
pg 10 do with oil those sandwiches?
Eben was silent, but while psrtsking OF
here evsnipg meal, which consisted
rincipally Of sandwiches, be remarked:
had no idee that train was going TO
sarted ont Of here to night He added.
rofoundly: but II had not gone more'n
10 rods before saw just where we mise
Il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-01-19

| Rsted In accordance with the humber
Of begging letters received. Miss Helen
Gould would probably he ranked first
smong the men and women OF New Yors
who measure their wealth by millions.
though this Vas not 90, perhaps. till after
che had begun her remarkable work OF re
lievios the wants Of the soldiers.
Miss Gould treats her begging mail
with much erester respect than do most
persons Of large wealth. fer, unless M
ususlly engaged With other matters. she
reads every letter asking for financial aid
on the same day il 10 received, setting q
side certain part Of esoh twenty-iour
hours for its perussl 10 company with her
private secretary. Many Of these letters,
most OF them, 10 TACT, ere so pslpably
fakes thst no serious attention 10 paid to
them, yet 30 sincerely courteous end con
siderste OF the feelings OF Others is Miss
Gould thst . polite answer is sent by the
next post to nearly every letter-writing
aims ssker
Miss Gould's begging mail must cali
for prepostssous snnusl aggregate Of
charity. for 1t has almost doubled in the
last six months. and the total asked for 10
gifts by hitter 10 the yesr 1897 as footed
up BY her private seotetsry was . little
more than 81. .0O0. 600. OF sbou. 81. TAO .
day.
How much she really gives out Tor
charity not even her private secretary
knows, msny bsneisctions being extended
BY Miss Gould 10 sbsolute secrecy.
Though richer than she by goody
number Il millionp, her brother George
does not receive nssrly 80 many begging
letters, DOR does be open his hand so free
ly - she, yet his ibegeing mail is very
enormous, and tte pnmbsr Of favorable
responses is greater than 10 generally Sup
posed.
How the younger OF the two in nensly
rich Rockefeller brotheu treats bis beg
eine mail hes never leaked out. but John
d. Rockefeller snd bis fsmily are knoxp
10 give 1. . great deal Of their persorsl 1T
tention.
They look alter il IT bfeskisst lime,
when every member Of the family present
tskss bis share of the ht.ers asking for
isvors, scsns them snd later reads them
aloud TO the others A good proportion
OF oil The Rockefeller letters are ioconte
quentisi, - matter OF course, sbd these
receive little discussion. This 10 true 81
90 oi the fsv which add tbrests 10 their
plesdiDes, Tor the RocksieIler have long
been osst -bsrdsned to this sort OF epistIe,
like most other modern Eiliionsites. l. q
trs foil Of unconscious bumor and those
ID shlch the writ - II i've 10 make their
poiut by being parposeiy humorous are
more com NOR than those OF sinister i'm
port. Fesesi oi ell % might be in ssiIsd
ere The letters vhiob ssem resliy worthy
These slvsys reoeivs the mott respec,
iul eopsldsrstion, often being discussed
ss lensth and soustimss almost formally,
Il bsirs comparatively common. after u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-01-19

good deal hss been said pro and con - 10
the merits Of the .ppesl, Tor some mem
ber Of the family 10 move the reqaesi be
srsp,,d" or '1nv. .stissted' or "Jropped''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-01-19

Msmns linpAiissil,) = -Cb.r.is, boz
u.sy times bsse told yoa 70 isep sssy
IRON the sidsbosraf
Chssils- l dons too~. | esn oGiy
coun, 10 fevsn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-01-19
Eassg.d ., Unos.

BrouI sbo is .Dsseiag q p,rcr msld
dnrios Lis ~iiss .bssoei) -Apd wLy did
you Issvs Jour lsss riae-f
Comsiy Applicant Well, il II was far
letting NEST kiss ms. cir.
Irosn -Atsni ien ~ u fasy eon
elder yotrssii snasged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-03
Opening and Closing Of the Mails.

Northern mails, week days, close st so
and II 40 .. Il. and Is, so, 6 so an0
8 80 .. ID. Open at 8 90 a. ~, II 90 II.
and 5 90 .. ID. On Sundays Northern mails
close at ! II q. m. and 20 P. IN.
Southern mails Wis Charlottesville, close
at 7 so and 10 50 E. n. and 10 and
s 10 p. m Open 81 90 S. N. and ? so
Southern mails, Via Richmond, ciose st
10 20 a. m. and 8 Is and 5 30 P. N.
Manassas Division mails close &c 7 % 5. N.
AMI 40 p. n. Open at ?. n.
Alexandris and Bound Hill mails close 81
s 40 a. M and co p. u. Open 81 90 8. N.
and 3 so p. N.
p. m. and 80 p. II. Open at 8 &C q. N. and
4 80 p. N.
Washington mails close at 50 and II As
s. m., and l Is, , so, 6 so and s so p. M
Open at 8 % a. mr II % N. ard 3 90 and
ONCE Bours-open at 90 a. m. Close al
sunday Hours-open st 900 a. NJ Close
at 9 80 q. m.
Csrrieru' STANDARDIZATION made on
inside routes-6 30 and 10 90 o. m. and
3 90 and 30 p. n. Full route-6 30 3. N
and 5 80 o. II. Sunday collection . 90 p,
IN Carriers window open Sunday 8 90 a. m,
and close 8 so 3. N.
Deliveries made S 90 q. NJ, co p. H., and
4 As p. m.
All mail should be in Office ten minutes
before hour indicated for closing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-03

Central
oc oonr.+ Csveto for andf WarentOn
LOCAL SERVICE.
Connects
Franklin Junction 1of ROCKY mount ana
stations at Alexandria / 90
M Charotte anu way 'N'oA 0'AN'"'
Alexandra $40
No. Alexandria da '' ia
H., rcturning Alexandria 1873
Intermediate stations le2Ve ~.
6"53
Arrive exandris returning ~oHA LII u"'
daIv excert sunday md IN. Sundays only
srEEPING CAR
ond Cars
and MONTGOMERY Ne" fork and e
A York
Aiken Kew and Tampa wa onAtot @f
hlmond TO
Asheyle Knoxville
@ coacb between washington Dining Car between
andM
Atlanta birmingham
and New Yo and Jacksonville SALISBURY with Pullman
Chattanooga
for and from Augusta Sthern % H
Solid between Washington
without change Florida Limited VII be resumed Janl 1899
this every Wednesday and Saturday
Franco
Forde
20 D. Gonar Manager Y. AT
j N. Traffic. denGEa fasllser
1e' s BROWN. General Passenger Dept Washington D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-03
AlexamAria Nbasstts.
TUEsDs tEENlNG. JAN. 5, 1890
COMMUNICATED.
RECEPTION AT ST. ELMO.

L
ST. Elmo was the scene of social
gathering on Tuesday, December 9th
that will long he remembered by those
present. The lovely home of MIR. JEFF
ierson D. Ashford was beautiful with
lights, evereteens and flowers, and the
reception given jointly by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashford and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Rucker 10 the residents of the village
left nothing to be desired. One of the
features OF the evening was the music to
which we were much indebted 10 Mr..
Floyde Feetherstone, OF Alexandria,
and Mr.. Teaford, of Asheville, n. G;
both the banjo and guitar were handled
SIS only experts could. The music YVES
greatly enjoyed. Another feature was
geographical puzzles" consisting of
articles to suggest the title OF some
country. For example, grain of coffee
glued to a card was used to sug'
gest Java feather, Turkey, etc.
The game was enjoyed exceedingly
and the charming young hostesse7,
Mrs. Ashford and Mrs. Rucker, were
complimented on the clever puzzles
they had arranged. The prizes to the
most successful guessers were awarded
10 Miss Wunder of Washington, Miss
Bales of Braddock, MIR. Cockrelle OF
Washington, and Mrs. Farley of St.
Elmo. & collation. was provided con-
sisting of coffee, chocolate, sandwiches,
cake OF all kinds, grapes, oranges, can
dies, &C., to which full justice was
done. A number of the guests were
from distance and g goodly number
of villagers were out. AS the cars
would not wait number took their
departure in time for the midnight
train. And one and all were unani-
mous in voting it one of the most de-
lightful parties they ever attended.
A GUEST,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-03
How to Prevent Pneumonia.

You are perhaps aware that pneu-
monia always results from cold or
from an attack of Ia grippe. During
the epidemic of la grippe few years
ago when so many cases resulted in
pneumonia, it was obeerved that the
attack was never followed by that di.
sease when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy was used. 1t counteracts any
tendency of cold or la grippe or re-
suit in that dangerous disease. 1t is
the best remedy 10 the world for bad
colds and la grippe. Every bottle war
ranted. Foa sale by J. 81. Janney,
Druggist; 701 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-03
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRA AND
w MOUNT VERNON RAILROAD.
In Effect November /, 1898.

w MOUNT VERNON RAILROAD.
In Effect November /, 1898.
FOR WASHINGTON.
Lave Alexandria, corner King and Royal
streets, also stops at King and Washington,
King and Payne streets week days, at . 90
25, q. So, 90 (express), 7 As (ezpressl
! SO, $50 (express). 30 (express), . %,
8 30, 1C 90, 10 30, II 04 II A. a.
IN. (expressl II %, l 90 (ezpress), ",
200, 2 10, 3 06 (express), 40, 4 10,
4 81 (expressi, 8 90, 5 81 (express), 40,
O5 (expressj, 6 20, 90. 7 10 (express),
Is, 9 Is, 10 IL and il 10 p. N.
Sundays 90, SIX, 8 90, 8 40; 10 80,
4 Is g. H., II 90 noon. u 40, ! 30, 70,
3 90. 8 As, 4 80. SIS, 90, 45, 7 30,
s Is, Is, 10 10 ard Il Is p. N.
FOR ALEXANDRIA.
Leave Washington, from the corner of
Pennsylvania avenue and 1872 street, week
DAYS 80, I o., 80 (expressl, 90,
So, 8 80, 8 % 10 90, II 90, II 40 a.
m. u % (express] - 20 l ii, 45, O4
(express) 40, 3 25, 3 80 express, 4 10
(express), so, 3 O5, 8 20 express, 40,
., GA (exp:ess), 6 30, 06. 30 (runs to
( Payne street only, s 90, 8 90, 10 90, II 20
and II SO D. III.
q. ~, IL 90 noon, ID 40, 1 so, > 10,
800 345, 40, SIS Is GO, 6 50,
80, SIS, 8 co. 10 90, Il 20 and II 80
P. IN.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, week
days, at 7 OF, 30, 10 30, 1872 q. N.
u 30, Al, ? 80, 4 AS, 7 40 and 8 81
p. N.
Sundays OF, 8 80 a. M, - 35, 2 80,
80, 7 16 and 81 p. m.
Leave Mount Vernon. week days. at 40,
IA, II IA a. H., y 40, l 33, 40. ) IA,
4 10, 30, s 20 and 10 20 p. u.
Sundays-7 40. 10 20 a. M, 1 40, > 55,
20, 8 20 and 10 20 p m.
Leave Arlington Junction for Arlington
and Rosslyn hourly.
Baggage $50 pound free checked from ali
stations.
Parcels carried on all trains at the follow
ing rates: Under 10 pounds. 5 cents 10 to
20 pounds, 10 cents over 20 to so pounds,
10 cents
Freight carried daily, morning and even.
ing, in each direction at freight rates.
Two additional parcel delivery and recep-
tion rooms will be established in Alexandria
on Monday, December 49, One at Payne
street station and one at Washington ST eel
station. These rooms will be open for parcel
delivery and dispatch from s a. m. to 8 p N.
daily. Ali parce not addressed to either one
of these stations in Alexandria will be car
fiad 10 the Royal street station.
G. E. ABBOT, J. CoLvIN,
President superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-03
Leave Washington Leave Alexandria.

n. B. Same schedule Sundays, commencing
at 9 80 a. m.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS STEAM.
ER WAKEFIELD leaves Washington Mon.
days at 90 q. m, and Alexandria at 90
Q. NJ, for landings as far as Nomini and on
Wednesdays and Saturdays at same hours for
st. Clements Bay and Leonardtown.
c. w. RIDLEY, General Manager.
JOHN B. PADGETT, Agent.