davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
THE DECREE WAS GRAN TED
Judge Clancy Set Aside the
Westlake Verdict.
FINDINGS OF HIS OWN
Gets His Divorce. but Has No Right
or Title to the Property Which
He Decided to His
Wife.

Judge Clancy yesterday set aside the
jury's verdict in the divorce case OF
Edward Westlake against Annie West
lake and made findings of his own. The
jury had decided in favor of Westlake
and also found that he was entitled to
a half of all the property, which is of
considerable value, standing in the
name of his wife. He claimed that the
property was purchased with his earn
ings and one day, when he had an I'M
common degree of confidence in his
wife, he decided it all to her and after
wards he was sorry he did it, but by
that time the statute of limitations had
run out, and on that ground the judge
set the iury's findings and verdict aside.
The courts findings and order read
as follows: Now at this gath day of
June, 1899, the court dissolves and dis
charges the injunction heretofore made
in this cause. After due consideration
the court denies the amended motion
asking for the appointment of re-
ceiver in this cause and the court, OF
its own motion, does set aside the YER
dict of the jury in this cause, and from,
all the evidence in this cause and the
being submitted to the court, does con
slider, order. adjudge and decree that
Edward Westlake be divorced and sepa
rated from the bonds of matrimon5
heretofore contracted with the defend
ant Annie M. Westlake. as stated IL
plaintiffs complaint; and the cour
does further find that, under the law o
the state of Montana, Edward Westlal1'
has no right or title in or to the sale
lots described in the complaint herein
that is to say, one-half of lots Is, 10. u
q and % in block 16, of the Leggat &
Foster addition to the city of Butte
Silver Bow county, state of Montana
and the court further finds that all o
said property is the property of said de
PENDANT The court further finds tina
the said Annie NJ. Westlake is guilt!
as charged by said plaintiff, and SIN
is denied a divorce, and the costs mad
and expended in this cause are ad
Judged against her the said Annie"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25

cracking, then crash and the stage
coach lay on its side in the very center
of the moraSS.
The president and the next highest
official in the nation alighted on all
fours, as it We're, in the very slimiest
and muddiest spot in the wallow. They
fairly dived in and then scrambled
around until they found one of the
submerged roots, onto which they
climbed until the spectators fished them
out An old Quaker lady took Van Buren,
out behind the elm tree and scraped
him off with a chip. Another lady did
similar service for the secretary of
state. When they were relieved of part
of the mud they We're taken to the old
Castlin tavern, where two big wash
tubs were prepared for their reception.
They took baths and then attired them
selves. After some time they appeared
on the veranda, decidedly hoosier in ap-
pearance. A reception of very infor-
NAL nature followed. Van Buren, was
out for another term, and he took the
situation as nicely as his aristoeratic
| nature would permit.
| 1t is said that he was very much
| taken back when the first man ap-
preached him. He grasped his hand and
said: How do thee do Martin. / have
| often heard of thee Martin, but l have
| never seen thee before" The familiar
use of the first name took the president
| off his feet, but when the next and all
We're just as familiar in the use of his
name he realized that he was in one of
| those great Quaker settlements where
! there are no distinctions between the
high and low and the rich and the poor.
| When the reception was at it's height
! man named Kise passed down the
| street. He did not approach the tav-
ern, and one of the men on the porch
called to him:
Hi, there, neighbor Kise; here is a
man thou wantest to see. 1t is Presi-
dent Martin Van Buren,, Kise." Kise
looked over and said:
You just tell old Mart to go to hell
for me- said Kise, who was not a
Quaker, and he passed on. Kise was
one of the contractors whise big rake
offs had been knocked into a cooked
hat by the carefulness of the presi-
dent.
Looking up, Van Buren, said: well,
there is one vote in Indiana, at least,
that l won't get next time!"
During the cleaning process and the
| reception the stage was 1ished out OF
the morass and washed AMI dried ans
toward evening the party started on
toward St Louis, reaching Mount
Meridian road house, near Gresncastle
that night There was, however, 2
new driver in charge. This is possibly
the only time such methods were s>ie1
| employed to convince an executive OF
needed appropriations. Van Buren, le-
turned to Washington mistaken on his
veto policy He was defeated the next
year Developments of the next few
years, however, showed that his judg-
ment was right.
The old elm is just as full of life anG
lust as pretty as it was that day wher
it played the game of tripping the pres
ident, but now it stretches over a per
feet road The old morass is gone anc
bicycle path winds along the side Of
the hard roadbed. 1t passed into state
and private control and under the tol
gate system was made perfect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25

bunal of commerce. His rich southern
brogue and high-souled open breasted
Indifference to the functions of buttons
drew the attention of the Partisan
mattress to the beginner. The lawyers
were literally astounded at the spec
tacle. Soon afterward Maitre Loubet
rose to address the court Scarcely had
he opened his lips when the president,
M. Manual bounced upon pretty little
bottle of toilet vinegar, and, clutching
his handkerchief, convulsiyely poured
out half of the fragrant liquid, and
smelled it long and ravenously, says a
London paper. OF course, M. Loubet is
a Southerner, and as such has a right to
prefer his savory meridional dishes to
those of Paris, which seldom use onions
and never employ garlic. Still, Chris
tian charity ought to have inspired him
with thoughts for the weaker vessels
in a court of justice, and he might have
pleaded first and dined afterward. Any
how, the smelling bottle did not help
for long. Very soon President Manuel
had to call upon the usher to open all
the windows of the court That was M.
Loubet's first and last experience at
the bar of Paris. And now he repre-
sents all France for seven years, and
for his menu has carte blanche.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
Ladies' Silk Waists

LADIES SILK Waists
A line of fine China and Ombre .ilk
waists, in pretty light stripes and
plain colors made with bias cord
tucked fronts and plated backs.
with separate tucked stock col
lars, worth $500 each, at. $2.o5
Ladies' Silk Waists
Selling a lot of all silk, Duchesse
satin and taffeta silk waists, cord
tucked. singly or in groups, on an
elaborate range CT autifully tint
ed grounds, value SIS each, $4.45
Ladies' Silk Dress Skirts
OF fancy brocaded taffeta silk, in
black only, button back, full cut,
value $500 each, at........ $685.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
WILL BOTTLE UP SUNSHINE.
Solar Rays to BE Kept on Tap for Light
ing and Heating. ---


From the Boston Herald,
A machine for utilizing the light OF
the sun for relocating and lighting this
earth during cold or night has been IN
vented by resident of Washington,
William Calver, whose claims are that
the machines will do away with the use
of all present illuminants or the necea-
sity for heating by artificial means.
Mr., Calver's machine utilizes the heat
and light of the sun in such way
that the portion of the solar rays which
is poured down on a given space during
cloudless weather may be stored up for
the future and taken advantage of on
dark or cold days. He declares that he
can turn out power in SUCH quantities
that machinery. which must now be run
With steam generated by a fire, can be
used by the adoption of this stored
/ heat, which will accomplish every pur-
| pose to which the fire under boiler
| is now put.
| The light of the sun is the strongest
| known in degrees of brightness. Though
| 95 900 000 miles away, its radiance Is faf
| above anything ever accomplished m
| the way Of artificial light, and is more
than equal to 1908 900, 900 of billions of
| candle pOWer--cand1e power measure
| being the degree of light furnished by
| sperm candle one-siXteenth of pound
| in weight.
| That the vast energy of the sun Is
| simply being wasted, as far as any util-
| izatIOn of it in mechanics is concerned,
| is a fact that has been long aCknOWl-
| edged and though many have sought
| for ages to construct some machine
| which could be practical-sOme inNen-
| ton which would use this heat in doing
| the work of the world-no advance has
| ever been made in that direction which
| led to any useful result. Aug. 3, 1882,
| there was an experiment made in
| France by which Abel Pifre successful
| " printed n paper by machine which
| was run by solar heat. but the work
| seems to have been dropped at that
| stage.
| His machine consisted of a largo
| hornlike disk nearly u feet ia diameter,
this throwing the rays down INTO
mirror. by which they were concen-
trated beneath boiler in which enough
water was heated to generate good
| steam. This boiler vas connected with
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
White House Orange Trees.

From the Washington Star.
The lemon and orange trees of the
white house have been put out in The
sunshine for a vacation from the green
houses. These trees are of great in
terest to the few visitors who see them.
There are five or six orange trees and
three or four lemons. and they are all
bearing frui: at this tir, e Of the year.
The lemon trees produce splendid spec
tmens IF fruit, large and juicy. On the
largest tree is d cluster OF three lemons.
They are larger than any found in the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
Nj, Loubet and Garlic.
be Pittsburg News.

FrOm The Plttsburg News.
1t happened just five years ago. M
Loubet, who had been minister, re-
signed with his colleagues, and thought
he would seek his fortune at the Paris
bar. Many of his fellow ministers had
done so with success, and why not he?
Well, one day NJ. L0ubet donned his
gown and sailed into the second cham
Der to defend an appeal from the tri-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25

Crystal Springs Hotel. the most mod
ern pleasure resort in Montana. Plunge
bath furnished from hot artesian
well. Boating on lake. Large dance
hall. Service strictly first-class; only
five miles from Butte. Round trip, SOC.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25

Moderate prices for mouldngs, pic
lures and picture framing at Schatz-
lein's, IA West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25

When a wise prophet predicts the end
of the world he invariably puts 1t so far
in the future that no one he knows will
live to contradict him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25

Ladies' and gents fine shoes, worth
s. and &c. now 81. TasselPs, 25 w. Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25

If you want a fine smoke try Anna
Held cigars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-06

A recent wedding in western town
vas so much interrupted that the
friends of the welded pair found special
reason TO congratulate them when the
ceremony was at last over. All went
merrily until the bridegroom was called
upon to produce the wedding ring. In
vain he felt in his trousers pocket for
the Indispensable article. Nothing could
De found except a hole through which
the ring had evidently fallen into the
high boot which the young man wore
What Was to be done?
Take your boot off. said the parson
The suspense and silence were pain
fnl.
The organist, at the priests bidding,
struck up voluntary.
The young man removed his boot;
the ring was found; also hole in his
stocking. and the worthy minister re-
marked. evidently with more than the
delay of the ceremony in mind
Young man, it is time you were
married.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-06
.Sout b ern Railway.
Schedule in elIect May Z, 1s99.

Schedule in effect May 7, 1899.
S:23 A. M.-Daily-Local for Dsnville
Charlotte and way stations Connects Al
Manassa. for Strasburg and Harrisonburg
daily, and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and
Western daily, and with c. & O. Z. 3. for
Natural Bridge daily, and Lexington, oaily
except Sunday. Also connects at Calverton
for Warrenton and Fauquler White Sulphur
Springs
1875 A. M.-Daily-THE UNITED
STATES FAST MAIL. Pullman Sleepers
New York and Washington TO Jackson.
Vile; uniting at Salisbury with Sleeper
for Ashevillc and Hot Springs. N. c..
Knoxville. Chattanooga, and Memphis
Tenn, and at Charlotte with sleeper
for Augusta. Sleeper New York to New
| Orleans, uniting AZ Charlotte with Sleeper
for Atlanta and Birmingham Solid train
Washington to New Orcal without change,
Dining Car service Sunset Personally Con
Quoted Tourists Excursion Sleeper on this
train every Tuesday and Friday 20 San Fran
cisco, without change.
4:23 p. M.-Local for Front Boyal, Stras-
burg, and Hauisonburg daily. except Sun.
day.
4:52 p M-Local for Charlottesville daily,
connecting at Csverton for Warrenton and
Fauqnier White Sulphur Springs.
Gao p. NJ ly-NEW YORk AND
FLORIDA EXPRESS. carries Pullman buf.
fet sleeping cars New York and Washington
10 Tampa via Savannah and Jacksonville, aud
to Augusta. via Columbia with connection for
Aiken, :. C. Through coach to Jacksonville
$40 p Daily-WASAIN AND
CHATTANOOGA LIMITED VIA LYNCH
BUKG with slecpcrs New York and Wash
ington TO Memphis and New Orleans through
Bristol Through coach to Memphis.
HOS P. -IaiIy-WASHT NGTON AND
SOUTHWESTERN VESTIBULE LIMITED.
composed of Pullman Vestibuied slecpers,
Dining Cars and Day Coaches Sleepers New
York to Nashville. Tenn, via Asheville
Knoxville ana Chattanooga; New York
TO New Orleans, via Atlanta and Mont
gomery. Vestibuled Day Coach Washington
20 Atlanta, Southern Railway Dining Car
Greensboro to Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Alexandria 9:07 a. m. daily,
1:07 and $40 p. III. daily, except sunday.
and 6:S3 p. IN. Sundays only for Round Hill:
4:4O =. m. daily. except Sunday for Leesburg
and 6:33 p m. daily. for Herndon. Beturn-
ing. arrive at alexandria SGT Il. no. daily,
and S:32 p. m. Sunday only. and 2:37 p. III.
daily, except Sunday, from Bound Hill;
S:27 a. m. daily, except Sunday from Lees
burg.
Through trains from the South arrive at
Alexandria 6:17 4 m. 1920 NJ. 1:55 p. 10 ,
and S:15 p. m. daily, Hsrrisonburg 80 am.
daily. except Sunday. and S:45 p m daily
and sos a. IN. daily from Charlottesville.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets. Pull
man reservation. etc. spply to 4. C. MOSS,
ticket agent, Alexandria, Va.
FRArK S. CANNON,
Bird Vice President s. Gen. Manager.
J. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager
W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent,
/. S. BROWN, General Agent, Washing
ton, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-06
Proud to Know HIM.

THE other night, said the fat
boarder. Il slept in room with gen
erous gentleman l snore horribly-in
fact, I'm snorer from way back. We
retired. In the morning when we arose
this gentleman handed me silver half
dollar.
What's that fors' said l.
Cob. take it, he replied. You have
won it You deserve it.
- But what for!' said l.
oh. take the money and go and
buy yourself several first class drinks. !
like you. You: are the best one ever
saw. You are the only man l ever saw
who could snore louder than l can hol-
Ter. ''I"-Atlanta Constitution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-06
Yellow New York.

We know of no city in all this land,
not excepting Hoboken or Jersey City,
which is less national in its feelings,
its ideas and its aspirations than New
York. 1t has never yet done anything
really national. There was not public
spirit enough in the we'll to do classes
of the town to even build the pedestal
of the Liberty statue. The same classes
waited years and went begging all over
the country to raise a fund for the
Grant monumental duty which. in
1885, they claimed as their peculiar
privilege But New York is New York.
There is none like it, nor shall be till
our summers have deceased. 1t is yel-
low and it continually doth bark
Washington Post
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-06
je55 I'd
BY 5. II. unit, Auctioneer.

~ = INFINNIs
COMMISSIONERS sAiE or SUR
" DIVI-ION CALLED ARLINGTON
HEIGHTS IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY,
VIRGINIA.
BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court
Of the county of Alexandris. Virginia enter
ed on The 14th day OF November, 1898, In
the chsnceiy csuse therein depending, Of
Julia Smith and Henry W. Smith, her hus
oand, vs.. 5. D. Carpenter, trustee, ct ais, the
undersigned commissioners Of sale will sell,
N f1cut Of the premises, at 4:3O o'clock p.
M. on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-06
DO You plnx the C1arinett

Thousands of people are learning to
play the piano. There is no demand for
piano players; indeed, in some places
they are prohibited. But there is de-
mand for clarinet players. a good
clarinet player is always in demand
and makes good wages. Why don't
some of the foolish people take clarinet
lessons ?-Atchison Globe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-06
Hix Nice WnN Out.

"And is this the first time you have
experienced the sensation Of lovef" she
asked.
"It is. he replied.
"Am I the first girl you ever told
you loved ?" she persisted.
He 'hesitated. What might rot have
come to her ears? You must remem
Der, he said at last. chow easy it is
for the ignorant and uninitiated to &C
cept base imitation for the real
thing. Chicago Post
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-06
Short sighted.

McLubberty - Ovid Uncle Moike
Duffy is out ov his moind intoirely!
Mrs McLubberty-Phot makes yez
say thot?
McLubberty-Phwoy, he's been Attn
er maxim his will an Iavin iveryt ing
he's OCT in dhe worruld to his heirs,
not kapin back for himsilf as much. as a
quarters wort av anything. T'ink av
ut, ravin himsilf pinniless at his age,
in case ne should dole Harper Bazaar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-06
His Position.

"Now, how do you stand on this
question ?" asked the man who had in
dulged in long dissertation.
Exactly as I stood years ago, when
it first came up" answered Senator
Sorghum. ITS been SO long that l for
get just exactly how l stood. but l
haven't changed my mind bit, sir;
not a bit. Washington Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-06
A Young Diplomat.

"What are you laughing at?" ex-
claimed the schoolmaster.
please, sir. " said the boy, "I'm
laughing at how funny It would be il
one of the boys put a bent pin on
your chair and you discovered it before
before-in time, sir. and then whip
ped him. philadelphia North Amer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-06

n. B. Same schedule Sundays, commencing
at 9 30 a. m.
POTOMAC RIVER NDINGS-STEAM-
ER WAKEFIELD leaves Washington Mon
days at 90 S. m, and Aloxandris at 90
a.. m, for landings as far as Nomini and or
Wednesdays snd Saturdays at same hours for
st. Clements Bay and Leonardtown.
C. w. RIDLEY, General Manager.
JOHN B. PADGETT, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-06

Some of the cod lines used in the fish
ing industry measure 1000 fathoms
long, or about eight ordinary miles,
having 4, $50 hooks, the whole costing,
in some cases. 5000 or $500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-06
Trying TO Fix IL Limit.

Mrs. Gofrequent-How old do you
take Mr.. Mixwell to be?
Mrs. Nexdore-From his general be-
havior l should estimate his age to be
about $50 When a woman looks at
him now, he doesn think she's in love
with him-Chicago Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

a DMINISTRATOR'S NOTWITHSTANDING
"A qualified as administrator of the estate
of the late HENRY job 9SON notice is
hereby given to all parties having claims
against ssid estate To present them, duly
verified, and persons indebted TO sal estate
are requested t. mske payment.
0. B PI RtUln1. Admins rator
Address 7. .. Alexandria. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-06

In East Indian schools mental arith
metic is vastly more serious matter
than it is in the schools of this country
Catch questions are numerous, and pu
pills of 10 years are taught TO carry thi
multiplied ton table up to 40 times 40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-06

Mr.. P. Ketcham, of Pike City, Cal,
says: During my brothers. last sick.
ness from sciatic rheumatism. Cham ber-
lain's Pain. Balm was the only remedy
that gave him any relief, Many others
Rave testified to the prompt relief from
pain which this liniment affords. For
sale by J. 81. Janney, Druggist. 7O1
King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-06
RAILROADS.
WAsHINGToN, ALEXANDER,
w MOUNT VERNON RAMW1-VY AND
In Effect May ! 1899
FOR WAsHINGToi

FOB WASHINGTON.
Leave Alexandria, corner KIN. ..,..
streets. also stops at King sind v- 'H' HoSs.
and King AMI Payne street. w., ,%7ll'ngIon
at . 55, & 20, SO, 7 20 Ccv, "ee' days
(express), 7 So, 8 20 (ezDress, P's'.. -
press, W, 30, 10 90. 1O25 .et'
IL AZ a. III. (express), 1925 ] I'M Vi
(express), l ~ (expressj , 90. . 40 ap p'
(express), 3 40, 4 IS, 80 ,eyn~e. ~ . VI
5 81 lexpress), 8 40, 6 O5 ,eg6res. - % W.
! 90: 7 10 (express), S 10, 9l5. 10 ~.
II Is p. IN. '' 10 aat
Leave Alexandra for -Four Nile I'm,
at IL 90 p. m and II 30 =. III
Sundays 90, s Is, Q 90 g45 49,.
j 10 q. NJ, T. 90 noon. - as tn
3 90, 3 45, 4 30, 5j5. 600 az
8 Is, 9 Is, 10 Is and II ism p, '.'
Leave alexandria for Four Mile Rp,.
at II SIP IN. '1'' ''.'
FOR ALEXANDRIA.
Leave Washington, from the .or,.
Pennsylvania avenue and l3l, stree. ~, W
davs; + 30, I Oh, : 81 .expr..,I .0 gs
s 35, 8 80, 8 % 1900. II 90 n ,-'O'
m. u % (expressl, II 20. 90. so o.
press. 45, = 90 express > 40. 0o
rress) 3 %, 3 SO express. 4 Is er,... .1A'
a 80, %, 20 (expre6sl. > Al. so.
press, Is 80. 7 06. 7 30, 3 90. g nn ,oG g1'
II 20 and II SO D. IN. wv
Leave Four Mile Run for Aleyspl--. -,..
& OF, 6 81 and o. 3. III
Sundays 45, 8 90, 3 40. 1U30 t1--
a. ~, - co noon, II as. 30 80
3 90, 3 45, 4 30, 515. 600 -
7 30, s is, 8 90, 10 90, II 20 and ~ ~
Pm.
Leave Four Mile Bun for Alexandra ,o
a. III.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon ro.s
days, at 7 OF, 8 35, 10 81. II 81 "'rA
II 81, l As. 2 Is. 3 81, 4 40, : 40 AMI
8 81 p. m.
Sundays OF, 9 30 a. H., 1926 "a
4 30, 7 16 and 8 81 p N.
Leave Mount Vernon. week days. st1 an
8 IA, II IA a. M, u 40, ! 80 2 IS
10, 5 O5 express 5 30, 8 20 anu lbs
p. N.
Sundays 40. 10 90 a. m, / &c. 455
5 20, s 20 and 10 20 p N.
Leave Alexandra for Ross 4. " e. 70
7 So, 8 90, 10 90. II 04 a. Y Ifo.2le,
3 40, 4 SO, 5 As, Is 05, o. NJ G .5t...
su..days-All trains froul > ID d. L. "a
S Is p m, inclusive, make Or T.. ....
ton al Arlington Junction.
Leave Rosslyn for Alexsl Il z~,z e.
8 80 Q 81, 10 50 and ! q Dr.
= 81, 4 p, 5 30. 6 ~, Z o. : 6>r5
p. n.
sundays Connection made at r.7e.s,
junction with all trains arr v.ns .n CO..
dria from 8 30 a. m. to 8 30 p. IL. Ice .gs.
Baggage checked and carrier Ct lr
lowing trains for Washington If N A.-.n.
dria, week days, 5 30 and 10 30 {. ~. y
and 05 III.
Sundsys--S ID a. N. and . 90 IL.
From Washington for Alexaudris wees
days. q 80 and 9 - y. m. 90, , 80 and
7 06 p. III.
sundays 90 a. m. and 3 a. pm
Parcels carried on all trains.
Freight carried daily. morning and even.
ing, in each direction. No freight accepted
unless delivered at the station al less, 20
minutes before the departure Of The freight
rains.
&. E. ABBOT, J.CoLylN
President. Superintendent;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-06

We exaggerate misfortune and hap
piness alike. We are never either so
wretched or so happy as we say we are
-Balzac.