davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1900-09-27
PERT PERSONALS.

MT. Whitney appears to have caught Mir. Keene short of horsefesh, as 1t were. Boston Herald.
 Thanks to the Gould family pride the noble" house of Castellane will not be homeless.-New York World.
 The sultan of Turkey may be a rude barbarian in some respects, but he knows the value of money.-Washingto Star.
 William Waldorf Astor should not des- pair. Madagascar Is still open to him as a place of residence, and its "social circle" might not object.-San Francisco Examiner.
 It hardly seems possible that the man. agers of the New York Hall of Fame will be able any longer to keep the Hon. Fitzsimmsns' name onf the list.-Ba1ti- more News.
Connecticut western news., 1900-09-27
Tdoelers' Guide.
Berkshire Division
N. r.. N. H. & II. RAILROAD. Commencing Sunday, May 20. 1900.

NY. N. H. & H. RAILROAD.
 Commencing Sunday. May 20. 1900. oorNo SOUTH Leave North Adams 20 ann, Pittsnsld ' 1s Canaan s20 Arrive New Haven 10 ks Bridgeport II 30, New York II 70. Leave Albany 2 10 a.m., State Line s %, Pitts field 6 10, Canaan g 70. Arrive Bridgeport 12 0b p. m., NewHaven IA. .t5 New York i.ks Leave Albany 10 30 N. m.. State Line II bc North Adams IA 10 ?. m, Pittsneld 1 ss Canaan q &i, Arrive Bridgeport os. New Haven G 80, New York 6.i0, Leave Albany 10 30 a. m.. State Line II ss. Pftteneld l2 t6 P. m., Canaan ~. Arrive Bridgeport 7ie. New Haven 7to. New York DC.
 Leave Albany 20 p. m., State Line ts. port IS. New Haven 30. sew York sS Leave Pittsneld 400 p. m., Canaan 5.o2. Ar rive Bridgeport 7is. New Haven 7.so, New York 500.
 (sundays onlyl Leave Pittsneld 500 p. m. Canaan 10. Arrive Bridgeport ets. New Haven %. New York ss. Sundays only) Leave Pittsneld e.it p. m. Canaan 7.26. Arrive New York iosb.
 oorxo WORTH Leave New York % a. m. Bridgeport ' o2 New Haven 6 10, Canaan g 70, Arrive Pitts- field II ob, State Line 10 xi, Albany I2 10 p. m. Saratoga 2 ib. North Adams 1. bs. Leave New York goo a. m., Bridgeport a.Ss New Haven 9 S3. Canaan IA 0s ?. m. Arrive ass. p' Leave New York Q co a. m.. Bridgeport bt New Haven Q ss, Canaan IA s2 r. m. Arrive Pittsneld q co D. m., State Line 22, Ale bany s5 Saratoga 20.
 Leave New York co a. m, Bridgeport 10 co. New Haven e.s5. Canaan 4.s7 p. m. Arrive. Pittsneld sos p. m.
 Leave New York SO p. m. Bridgeport ao, New Haven ST, Canaan 29. Arrive pitts. neld 35, North Adams e0s, State Lins 500, Albany atb.
 Leave New York 30 p. m., Bridgeport 70 New Haven b7, Canaan N. Arrive Pitts- | neld 8 s5. State Line %, Albany s<A. (saturdass onlyl Leave New York 80 ?. m. New Haven i2.O5. bridgeport iat0. Canaan | 4,25. Arrive Pittsnald h.sb. | Sundays onlyl Leave New York 12i2 a. m.. | New Haven 4hO. Bridgeport ' o2. Canaan
 9.s0. Arrive Pittsfeld II uo.
Connecticut western news., 1900-09-27
Pretty Legends About Flowers,

fretty Legends About Flowers. As flowers are natures chief beauty 1t Is always interesting to know a little about them, such as how their names originated and to which country they belong. Here Is a pretty legend about the forgetmenot: One day two lovers were walking along the banks of the Danube. The girl, spying pretty lit tie blue flower on the opposite side, was very anxious to get 1t. Her lover, standing on a stone, was trying to reach 1t, when he fell into the deep river. Even then he tried again to reach the flower; but, falling. he cried, Forget me not, Mary" and then sank. The Mimulus.-This little flower grew on Mount Calvary. At the crucifxion when the soldiers pierced our Saviour's side some drops of his blood fell on the yellow flower, and that Is the reason why every yellow mimulus is spotted with red.
 The Tree aud the Ivy.-"Oh, please don't grow up mep' said the tree to the little green sprout of ivy that was be- ginning to chamber up its trunk. You
 
 ivy, flor I shall keep you warm when your leaves have fallen and make you pretty too" So the ivy climbed to the very topmost twig and covered the tree all over. There" 1t said triumphantly one day, 'see how beautiful I have made youF' "Oh, mo-" sighed the tree with its last breath, flor people say how pretty the ivy is and not how pretty the tree Is, and you have twisted round me so tight I can breathe no longer. You may have meant kindly, but If so your kindness has killed me-"
 Impossible.
 The Prosecutor-By the way, weren't you once arrested for horse stealing in Arizona7
 The Witness-Fer horse stealth? In Arizony? I'm still a-livin, ain't If-In- dianapolis Presa
Connecticut western news., 1900-09-27
One Measure of Success.

The question of success comes up with the death of every very rich man. President Patton of Princeton has said that no man who is raising a family properly can be accounted . failure New York World
Connecticut western news., 1900-09-27

IEHTRlL MN ENGLAND RAILWAY COMPANY. poUeuKEspsIE usst DaE uoUra. I'm Effect Suudny, Juno ard, tuoos
Connecticut western news., 1900-09-27


 How much of that humility have we? If we get few more dollars than oth- CT people or gain a little higher posi- ton, oh, how we strut! We go around wanting everybody to know their place and say, "Is not this great Babylon that I have built for the honor of my kingdom and by the might of my strengthT Who has anything of the humility of Christ?
 The disposition of Christ was also the spirit of prayer. Prayer on the mountains, prayer on the sea- prayer among the sick-prayer everywhere. Prayer for little children, Father, thank thee that thou hast hidden these things from the wise and prudent and revealed them unto babes" Prayer for his friends, Father, I will that they be. with me where I am." Prayer for his enemies, Father, forgive them; they know not what they do" Prayer for all nations, "Thy kingdom come" How little of that spirit you and I have! How soon our, knees get tired! Where Is the vial full of odors which are the prayers of all the saints? Which of us can keep our mind ten minutes on a prayer without wandering? Not you; not I. Oh. that we might have the spirit of prayer which was the spirit of Christ! We want more pray CT in the family, more prayer in the church, more prayer in the legislative hall, more prayer among the sick, more prayer among the aged, more prayer among the young. The great advance ment of the church Is to be in that di- rection yet.
 While the council of Nuremberg was signing the edict that gave the church It's freedom Martin Luther was away on in a room by himself praying fol that accomplishment. Though there was no line of communication between the place where the council was as sembled and the room where Martin Luther was praying, Martin Luther suddenly rose from his knees and said Tt is accomplished The church is free! Victory. victoryr Oh, for this direct Nns of communication with th<
Connecticut western news., 1900-09-27

Act Like Christians.
 The dew of one summer night will accomplish more good than 50 Carib- bean whirlwinds. How important 1t Is that In going forth to serve Christ we have something of his gentleness! Is that the way we bear ourselves when we are assaulted? The rule Is an eye for an eye, tooth for tooth, retort for retort, sarcasm for sarcasm. Give him as much as he sends! After awhile you look up into the face of Christ, and you see his gentleness. and you say, Well, now, must do differently" :" Then your proud heart says: "Now you have your enemy in corner. You will never get him in a corner again. Chas- tise him and then let him go." So we postpone the gsntleness of Christ.
 Did you ever know any difficulty to be healed by acerbity or hypercriti- cism? About 45 years ago the Presby- terian church was split into the new school and the old school. The ehasm got wider and wider. The most out rageous personalities were fndulged in. Good men on one side mathematical good men on the other side. Wider and wider the chasm got until after awhile some good people tried another tack, and they began to explain away the difficulties and soon all the differ ences were healed, and at Pittsburs they shook hands and are one now to be one forever.
 You s9y to a. man with whom you had . falling out, "I despise you" He says, 'T can't bear the sight of you You say to him. T never want you tc come to my hcuse again." He says eff you come to my house again, Fl kick you out" You say "l'll mt yor
The sun., 1900-11-30
Other Football Games.

AZ Chi1go-C Chicago is: Michigan. a
= At Pittsburs Hon estesd II, Ia,rob..
A. Orange Newark. o; Orange a. c. O.
AtIa,sysu-. Ind. Indiana. "a. Purdue.
AZ Des NolnS-Drake. II. Iowa College. o.
At Newton, Msss-Tuf,S 81: Holy Cross, o,
AtAsbury Park--Prinreton Scrubs. 10 oreas, O.
At Atsp-,ngneld. Ohio Ot,erb.rn. IL. wiu,nberg TO-
Washington park--Hsh School, II Poly Prep. q
~ scranton. Past Thomas College, 10; Ford.
ham,
a, Berkeley ovAl--Ct.sosnt A. @, IL Savoy Football
Club, 9,
a, Nashville Is; University Of Nash.
Vile. 5.
At bloomfield -Bloomn.d Club. Is. Forss H,u
AYewsursh-N.vbursh Academy. II; Troy High
4, Rock .,.nd-IO~. Stat. University, 8; North
western, 9.
A, Kan.as c,y-M,ssoun Uni, .rsi,y r,ge-a .:
AZ Mon,clair-Montclsir High School. Q. Mont
c!af 4. C., o.
~ Ilnc,ln --Minnaso.a University. 20; Nebraska
Un!.efs'y. IL
At Observation-Disclosures College. rs University
of Cincinnati. %.
At ConsAuhocten, Pa. -- viisno's College. ~:
ConshOhOcken. o.
Al Btdgcton, n. J.-South Jersey Institute Q:
BHdgcton \. ~, o.
Al Buffalo - lnvrsty OF Buffalo 10, P.nns,I /.
vanld STATE college. o.
At New orleans Tulane University, - Cn'ver-
81 81. Louis Christian Brothers college a. Wash
inytun University, a.
IT New BrunswI Ick-New Brunswick boat Club.
Q. PsInN"ld \. G., 5
~ Lancaster Gettysburg CulleCe, eDfranklln
aud Marshall college u,
~ Washington. d. C.--ueore,bwn Cnivers.ty o:
Sofih CGrulina University. O.
AZ Mtshawken -tGReNc kickhama / goal, 5
pohis bafNs, goal, points.
a. Ann.pSits pSasool ~ lSr,s Of Annapolis
keHuIcly, 20. Ire University Of Virginia. O
At Columbus Haskell Indians II Ohio Medical
University. D. Otio state niSeiSity 23; Kenyon 3.
~ indianapolis butler college. 10 D-pauw unl.
vtTSty. :. wabash college Il, EaIlhem College. l2.
~ Roanoke. Va. -NIrglr!a Military Institute of
I,Ninlun. Virginia rolytechnic institute Of Blacks
bJfg, q.
Al iousylu. You.g Mems CHRISTIAN Associa-
tol. -. ,cn'rc college. ;. iiigh School IL Manual
! faiulns, o..
IEHtNON. PA. Nov 20 Charles Lehman left
cad o! the OIympcs Of Columbia. had his spine in.
juted ad ScteiAl fbS fractured in game here lu.
dhy win the Lebanon \. \. lie Is In dangerous
cjudIt,on at tht C,y Hospital. The loca eleven
won the game BY 10 q.
At Prospect Park !ihscA \ { %. Oriental Foot.
ball Clur. q. Manual Itaninv Hlsh S,Aoui 3 O.lu!~
q. G.. q. Crawford a. c, q. Cs!um,t N G.. q pcqgud
a G.. 10 Bolton \. {. q. kensington juniors, g.
Ninon 4. C.. g. Public l!!gh School 40 33, ~. AS
sociH'on FooiDalh Manhattan 4 4, steamship
Campaula. o. Lamont a. G.. OF bropElvn, ; IAcOu.
dAs Of For, Hamilton, u
The sun., 1900-11-30

Two more American jockeys returned on
the White Star liner I"Itonic yesterday after
noon after a successful campaign on foreign
tracks They w"re Jimmy Morgan. who has
been riding in Austria and VIII. Sims who
confined has a'ten'l" l"n to races on tho French
tracks
Morgan rode for the late Marcus DAILY when
ia this country and went abruad for his health
He was the first and only American Jockey
10 ride III Austria, ana 40 uHlsh'd the racegOeis
~ the country 10y his skilliut'" saddle Morgan
soon demonstrated hls superiority to the native
riders and There wa- spirited competition
among the owners for his services lie " wilI
return tO Austria neNt season where he has signed
to ride tor the Prime Minister OF the country
sims rod" >uin" good Faces in France and II
highly pleased with the manner in which the
under contra"i To ride for i Val FeaCod neS :
season. and v III 10 back to France next March
The sun., 1900-11-30
FAST HORSES ON THE SPEEDWAr.
Conditions Fs,orahIe for Spirited Brushes.
and There We're Nsny of Them.

Footing was good on m" Speedway ves'e--
day and almost cvory road rider in tho c'ty
took advantage Of II to have Thanksgiving
spin Grlolllng brushes kept the drive warm
all day In fact many of the more enthusiastic
drivers did not Ont until il vas too dark ~
distinguish the horses. The fun ""mmenooi
long before noon on the lower stretch. Fred
Gerken. behind Baby Bernicn. aud y {.
Eckcrson. viii Dana wilkes. had two close
contests from IliGhbridre to IA" nacadam.
MIR Gcrkeu managed 10 hit tho Rah' in fron7
each time {. &. k Hllngs's trainer was ou7
Jogging Frluker and encountered the r"-
doubrahle Oscar. driven by /ahn. To
latter made a play at frank"r and they went
down Ike a whirlwind. The Billings geldIr:
had too much speed for the old favor,t" ani
began 10 forge ahead as thcy n"ar"d the finish.
winning by n length without difficulty.
l,r n II Kane had his lite paoor 1aurl
v and showed the way to several good ones.
among thrm Alcrandor N"vhurg"r'S SmaN.
The latter. driven by sam NewhrrGcr, wHt
defeated bv tho roam yeldhug N"Wbnrs'r.
driven by his owner Mart l"marest did \
lot Of brushing behind Saratoga Belle handling
her 40 skilflllv thai the sidewalk brigads
could hardly recognize IN" mare John Cock
Grill drove swift and had warm nrgum"'s
With Laura W. boating the l'tl" mare bv ha
a length. Swift also had two stiG heats with
Rightwood driven by Murray Howe Of O.
caro They brushed down from pyokman
street To- the brdE" and each won q heat
Dewitt G sFlanagan. driving kinRwood.
started down n Ti,h ~. 5 TSa1meys i2,t"
kincwood lef' his ieet and had 10 be taken ir.
Mr Gwathmey also drove Lorna Mctires"r
During the afternoon. the most exciting
brushes ever seen on the drive took nlace b"-
tween Henry Wilkes. driven by james Murph'
The sun., 1900-11-30
LAFAYETTE, no: Dickinson, u.

E,srON, Nov ?p--DiokiusOn had IAfarctte
defeated to-day until eight seconds before ia"
gam. ended. 1hrn Cure turned the tables
by a goal from the i5-vard line. II was a SEN
sat,onal game. aud tho ending was the most
exciting 81 tho season. In the lIrst half Dick
insOn scored a goal !rorn II touchdown She
lad yut up strong gam. laiavett" held
t'-yarI llu' Il- LICK was b'uck' q aud shat
fer ~ pi,kiN-pn crabhod IA" naL d..rt"d
aWIv IN a Gear He'd and n. I'd" IN" tou, hdowu.
u took Iafgs"ti"I breath away She had
r.pcct'd du ra,y victory and found Dickinson
u lliT match lu"r" was 40 more .,orIix
during the lirst half. tho scor" berg DckIl-
son. g. Lafayette. It." latter PLAYED better
r',ty from her coal Firdi!v. at th. S,-yaTd
hTs. cur" dror rrd tyyk for a pltc" KICK aud
s-l; ~" uaii fairly b.tW"rn IN" upright Itcn
Lafayette b"Eu oarf}Ig the ha,l W. tie fed
uu t'." "gUl'ds U. X nlly Dickinson fought
hard, bar WAS forced back -rIduaiiN
/ '" ut.! vd~ IA l.g'ayett"'- LANDS three yards
from D.,hl' sYn's roal oatIr next play "Nory-
urr "Nu",'"i . I,ldown. bu' Lafayette Nas
l"'I one 'trd -hnrt of f'e line ard dickinson
.yut 40 ua,l un r. fumble Spectalors -ay a
D''k.H'gr uIHL stole u Al any rate. Ih!av-
"''" lnsr IL Vita oull yard to go and only two
in.nut". 81 plsy ~ Hutl sides kicked The
hHll E'trr flat. biCkrSnu'- idss bong 10 keep
n away '.um .r yual uutIl the !sw seconds "
play r"mlirn.r Expired H." eAc,tcneIt was
iri 'u-" Lafayette iucrd defeat II seemed
!mpoe,l t9 avert i Ru' Cur" got th" signnl
ior,N-'vc yqrds from ~" rosl EU' he sent
'n- tall 'rl" ana l.lfGy"''" won II was
u4g1'H cu' ki'k rhc !.ral sCorc wa la
i-''''" 70 bfRinsuL.r . ine 'lnc-yD
The sun., 1900-11-30

The Mount PraSALi Military ACADEMY iean al
sing sing va quite Successful tbs j'sf. 1h,u."n
yL mes were played u' which nine victories
The defeats lnouGed two by the Nonk.fs nigh Sclu
one by Cornwall hEu one b. B,ttS Academy OF STAN
ford, Arrangements are under way Ia put a strong
eleven In the ued mex! season. COMPETENT coaches
Will be engaged and ample facilities prov ded 10 piOl
sflv ira!u ttt boys Pt they cau MAKE cfcd he
showing against all o; the academy sne sctnol teams
along the upper HUDSON.
The sun., 1900-11-30
Pennsyivaniaa New Football Captain.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20 C, Edgar Wallace
ol Of Chesterfield Y. j. wns elected captain
q the University Of PENNSYLVANIA eleven Mt
the trimming house after to-day's game Pot
ter was the choice of the team. but after being
nominated ha retired from the contest before
the nomination was seconded The Captnncy
then rested between John Gardiner and Wal
lace Wallace won ont.
The sun., 1900-11-30
At Newport.
CINCINNATI. Nov 20 The closing days racing
at Newport and in this vicinity for the season Was
witnessed by small crowd. Summaries

Fitst Race Declared on others moved up.
Second RACE one mile and a sixteenth, .ellnr-
Wincprcss lOj NCQuadc. y 10 :, won, beana lolii
T. Knlghu, 20 /. second Pretty Rosie, lO5 New
COM. : 70 l. third. Tine, So
Third Race Five And a hAf futonrs rs-RuSsian =
lO5 ,HaSsngeri, a. l. won tilrnwood, l0a II.
knight. % !, second Miss Aubrey, ilJ'i tDupeel,
10 3. thlrd. Tine. 'l2t,
Fourth Rac,-One mile and an elghth--FlAe Of
Truce. lO7 Moo .hdt 10 . won, SIf iauAn, lt7
tMC'inni. to :, second Nintef 100 q. knight,
TO- ;. tnrd Time. i5Ni,
ri!,h Race one mile -Sarilla. lo3 Mcouad,l.
to l. won Bar"d. 10 ll irwin. 70 l. second. Eta,
IO7 lWrir, g 10 :. third lime a..
sixth RAce--Three gIauerS Of nie-lsdy Kent.
lOi iNrQuAGeI. y TO j. won. Revoke. lO2 II Knight.
~ .. Sccnd lLl,rs. 100 tMcGlnnj, Z 70 !, third
Time. 1857.
The sun., 1900-11-30
Successful New Workers ct the Phiadeiphia 10
neuCh Show

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. :a-1hough there IL
in"aEre representation IA a number OF the
classes, notably coil!"s. the entries for no
second bench show of the HI ,d'. ''hia k,D-
mel Gun are al higher cla-s thar oyer be-
fore seen here. Now York exhibitor have
been particularly fortunate in carving on
Frank Gould. q. NJ. Kernochan. Frank croker
and Mrs Senn
The sun., 1900-11-30
Tenn, TO lie Soid at Auction.

LfSIN"IuN. NOV, ?s.-Teunv. the great race
horse and sIFe. by imp Eayon DOR Belle 81
Hay ywood. by Huutor's Lexington. will be sold
al auction here in December. Teuuy was ono
"' the most noted rac"hor-c, OF the American
tart. fie was csmraigned herd and won
over tyOo6o during hl- care-r. Il" has sired
1enby. David. David Tenny. Sarmatian and
others. Icnny J. q l}roohlNu HHuii'ap winner
and his race with Silvdtor romaiu, classic
~ iuri annals. H." - owned by u. l. Pusifer
Of New Nnrh
The sun., 1900-11-30
Iehigh. Is:swarthmore. q.

RRTHLfHEM. Nov. % -Irhigh closAd i's
football season to-day by defeating Swarth-
more hv a score OF II too. The game was fast
and marked by the brilliant dashcs OF tho Ie-
high backs resulting in gains OF from five to
tyoutV wards
The sun., 1900-11-30

Sonrr -ltnnsylyNnla, II Council. a. Rfftfcc-E.
81 NcC,uuc lehigh tmpife--paul Dashiel, II.
high Tinlekeoycr- PAU Nus. Nae IineSmcn-
Wp1dl.y. University q Pennsylvania. DuvN. Cornell.
Time ~ halves -35 minutes. Touch downs-Harr.
Wallace. Davidson Potter Goals from touchdowns
-u.Ir .. Goal rom placement Hare. substitutes
-na'rd FOR IA .dSon Davidson 'nr Mctrackcn Durnrr
for Narnack Huri for Dorner Tiuuosne for Brewster.
SchOs,lkopi for StafbdCA AttrndanCtc 900.
The sun., 1900-11-30

intsrcolle giate CrossCountry Meet. Morris Psrh.
Dec. !. $50 Teams entered: Yale. rinesson Cor.
asiL Columbia PsunsyVaniA-At
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-28

AUCTION SALES.
ByR F. Yrox. Auctioneer:

By h r. d COX. euctlou6eT
DY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF
I'D TRUST from John A. Sestc n and wife TO
the undersigned trustee, dated August 9th,
] 500, and recorded in deed book No. 40,
page 43, one the land records Of the city OF
Allen sndiis, Virgins, and at the written re.
Quest of the party thereby se'ured. will sell
1T public auction, at 2 o'clock m, on
THURSDAY, JUNE 7TH, 1900,
in front Of tho Boyal street entrance to tho
Market Building, the following property:
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND WITH
THE IMPROVEMENTS tn reoD, in the said
city Of hlexsndris, situated on the west. side
Of st. Assph street. between q bbon and
Frsnklin streets, and bounded as follows,
IN wit:
Beginning Oh the west side Of st. Asaph
street two hundred and tbiity-one feet II ~
south OF Gibbon street, and running thence
south on st. Asaph street tbirty-one feet five
inches (31' 5"); thence west parallel to Glib
bon street one hundred and twenty.tbree feet
I've inches (123' 50 to the middle Of the
square: thence north Thirty one feet five
inches (31' 5''), and thence east In ct
line one hundred and twenty-shree feet five
inches 1923, 81 to tho beRinBing. subject 10
one-half of an alley twenty feet 1907 wide,
and all other sppurtens ces thereto belong
ing.
Terms Of Sale Cash All conveysncing,
etc, at the cost OF the purchaser.
my24 Wv NJ. B BARLOW, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-28
PARIS EXPOSITION,
RAILROADS.
XXIAsHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
w MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY.
In Effect May 1, 1900.
FOB WASHINGTON


Leave Alexandra, corner King and Roys
streets, also stops at King and Washington
at att IS. 1 %, g. 20 ls,pTsss), Il
56, 500 (express), 30, 8 90, 8 80
10 90, 10 30, II o., IL AZ a. m. lex.
press, IL %, 90. O6 (express), I 25
90, 2 40, 3 OF (express). 3 IL, 3 40
10, A SO iexpress), 90, 8 81 (express)
As, 6 05, 6 80, 7 90. Z 10 (express)
90, 8 45. 30. 10 Is and IL Is p. m.
Leave Alexandria for Four Mile Run, only
at IL SO p. m and u SO q. m.
Sundays 90, 8 Is, 90. 8 As, 10 %
10 As, II 10, II As a. m, - Is, IL 40
115 As, 2 15, 2 45, 8 10, 3 AS, 4 IS
AS SIS, 545, 6 10, @ 45, 7 Is z 40
is, 40, 8 80, 10 10 and IL 10 p. m.
Leave Alexandria for -Four Mile Run only
at IL so p. m. and IL % a. m.
FOB ALEXANDRIA.
Leave Washington, from the corner Of
Pennsylvania avenue and 1871 street, weel
DAYS, 80, Z 04, 80. 90, 8 80, 8 SO
%. 10 90, IL 90, IL 35 a. m. ~ 05 lex
press), ~ 20, ~ As, 20, (express), 1 40
90, 2 40, 8 90 texpress) 25, 3 SO, 4 IL
texpress), so, 05. 5 20 (expressl 8 40
o., 6 80, 7 06, 7 80, 8 on. 3 As, 3 80
10 10, II 20 and IL SO D. m.
Leave Four Mile Run for Alexandria &c
OF, 6 80 and 7O5sm
Sundays As, 9 90, 8 As, 10 80, IL 90
/ 80 a. No., ~ 90 noon, ~ 30, 90
80. 2 90. 2 so 3 90, 80, 4 20, A 80
90 80, 6 90, 80, 7 90, 7 80, 500
As, 8 80, 10 Is, IL 20 and IL 50 p. N
Leave Four Mile Bun for Alexandria q Al
a. m.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, week
; days, at z OF, s 35, 10 30, IL 30 a. N
IL 30, 1 4S, 2 30, 3 81, A 43, 7 80 and
sundays-9 80 a. H., ~ 80, 80 ss
7 80 and 8 Is p. m.
Leave Mount Vernon, week days, at z 40
IA, IL IA a. M, ~ 40, 33, 2 30. 3 %
10, 8 05. 30 8 81 and 10 81 p. N.
Sundays 40, 10 IA a. M, 43. 3 43
go 8 "a and 10 32 p. m.
FOR RossLYN
Leave Alexandra for Rosslyn, week days
7 So, 8 co, 10 90, IL GA q. NJ, II 25, O6
2 co, 3 40, 90, As, %, 7 90 and 8 0C
pm.
sundays-All trains from 8 15 q. m. t
7 As p. IN, inclusive, make direct connec
ton ct Arlington Junction.
Leave Rosslyn for Alexandria, week days
8 81, 9 "a, 10 SO and Ii AZ a. No., GA
, Az, 2 81, Al, 8 80, 6 81, 7 OF, z 6t
and 36 p. m.
Sundays Connection made at Arlington
Jrnction with ell trains arriving in Alexan
dris from 80 a. N. to 15 p No., inclusive
Baggage checked and carried on the fol
lowing trains for Washington from AleIan
dris week days, 8 80 and 10 35 q. M, 20
3 II and 6 05 p m.
Sundsys-S Is a. m. and 6 10 p. m.
Parcels carried on all trains.
Freight carried daily. morning and even
ing. in each direction. No freight accepted
unless delivered at the station at least 81
minutes before the departure Of the freigh
trains.
G. E. ABBOT, ]. CoLvIN,
President. superintendent