davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-20

sea, "oceanography," It is called, be-
gan with the laying OF ocean cables.
The Pacific ocean, like the Pacific
slope, is the great mountainous region
of the water world; there are "a vast
valleys concealed beneath It. II is
estimated that 80 per cent Of the sea
floor has a temperature lower than
40 degrees Fahrenheit. The tempera-
ture of the floor of the Indian ocean
is under 35 degrees. A similar tenn
perature occurs over a large part OF
the South Atlantic and certain parts
Of the Pacific, but at the bottom of
the North Atlantic basin, and over a
large portion of the Pacific, the tenn
perature is higher than S5 degrees.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-20
rew patents Are RomunerntIve.

Probably not more than l per cent
of the patents taken out ever pay, says
a patent attorney. 1t is the patents
upon simple articles in which the
largest amounts of money are made.
One reason is that it does not cost
much to get them out, and another is
that they do not attract attention until
the inventor has covered the field and
thus prevented some fellow slipping in
and stealing the fruits OF his discov-
cry. Probably not more than 1 per
cent of the patents taken out ever
amount to anything
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-20
Wonders of The Ocean nsd.

The mysteries Of the deep seas are
coming to light. Scientists have meas
ured the mountains Of the ocean bed
and their lead lines have penetrated
into valleys so deep that the suns
rays are lost miles above their bot
tom. Some of these are more than
10000 feet below the surface If the
highest mountain in the world were
set at the bottom its summit would be
nearly half a mile under water. In
these valleys there are no plants,
weeds or vegetation of any kind, be-
cause such forms of life need light,
and at these depths there is total
darkness. But animal life fiourishes
and some of the animals are Of 81
gantic size The geography of the
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-20
what Your Voice LooEs Like.

To take a picture of your voice it is
only necessary to tie a sheet of thin,
strong paper over the wide end of a
tin trumpet. Hold it with the sheet
of paper upward, take thin pinch OF
fine sand and place it in the center
of the paper, hold the trumpet verti-
cally above your face and sing note
into the lower end. Do not blow, but
sing the note. Lower the trumpet
carefully and look at the sand.
You will find that the vibrations OF
your voice have scattered the pinch
of sand into a beautiful sound pic
ture.
Every note in the musical scale will
produce different picture, so you
may produce a great variety Of them.
Some OF these pictures look like pan
sizes, roses and other flowers; some
look like snakes and others like flying
birds--in fact, there is no limit TO the
variation.
If you wish to see the pictures
while they are being made you may
employ an old bell shaped ear trum-
pet, or you may use your trumpet
with a short piece of rubber tubing
on the mouthpiece. Answers
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-20
A FACTORY GIRL.
Became the wife OF n Noted General
and Governor OF Massachusetts.

Became the wife OF n Noted General
and Governor OF Massachusetts,.
From work-glrl in a factory to the
wife of the governor of Massachusetts,
ia rather a long journey to travel, a
journey that is rarely undertaken, but
such is the life story of a remarkable
woman of Waltham Mass, woman
who recently celebrated her 80th birth
day. She is Mrs. Banks, widow Of the
late Gen. N. p. Banks, former governor
of Massachusetts. Gen. Banks began
life as a bobbin boy in a cotton factory
and rose from that humble position
TO be chief executive of the common
wealth, a major general of United
States volunteers and speaker of the
national house of representatives. His
beautiful wife left school at l2 years
Of age and became a factory girl. But
her grace, her beauty, her intelligence,
fitted her to become the fist lady in
Massachusetts, the honored guest of
Emperor Napoleon III. and the En-
press Eugene and the envied partner
of the Prince of Wales when he opened
the grand ball given in his honor on
the occasion of his visit to Boston in
1861 Mrs. Banks is still beautiful in
spite of her 80 years. Her once raven
black hair has changed to silver, but
her eyes are still bright and her skin
retains its ivory whiteness. Her fine
voice is firm and smooth and her heart
is as young as ever. After the war
Gen. Banks was returned to congress,
and Mrs. Banks became a gracious
figure in Washington society Her
noble presence and brilliant conversa-
tional powers made her a center OF ad-
miration wherever she appeared. Sub
sequently she spent several years in
Europe perfecting the education of her
children. Among the many noted
people she met while there she recalls
most pleasantly her visit to the En-
press Eugene, who was about her own
age, and at that time in the zenith of
her power and beauty. Both the en-
peror and empress were exceedingly
gracious to her, and the emperor talked
long and earnestly with Gen. Banks in
regard to American affairs. Mrs.
Banks has three children living, one
of whom is Maud Banks, the actress.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-20
Dr. Storrs Is Is years old and vas

born in Braintree. He graduated from
Amherst college in 1889, taught for a
til in Morris academy and began to
study law with Rufus Choate. He
finally gave this up to enter the min
istry He took the course at Andover
Theological seminary and was or
dained in 1S45. The next year he be-
gan his long pastorate in Brooklyn.
Failing health led to his resignation.
For thirty years he divided with
Henry Ward Beecher the honors OF
theological eloquence in Brooklyn.
Harvard university Princeton univer-
sity and Union college have conferred
on him the title of doctor of laws, and
Columbia university that of doctor OF
philosophy.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-20

Robert Buchanan, whose fierce at
tack on Rudyard Kipling in the Con
temporary Review is the literary SEN
sation of the day, has always been
noted for plain words whenever he
comes out as a critic. Kipling, he as
serts, has seldom uttered anything
that does not suggest moral base
ness" The uncrowned laureate, says
Mr.. Buchanan, takes his inspiration
from the street tough and sings the
coarse and soulless patriotism Of the
hour" The object of true Imperialism
is ito free man, not to enslave him"
Mr.. Buchanan some years ago turned
literary London inside out by fero-
cious criticism of Rosetti and Swim
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-20
A BUSINESS POINTER.

Several Washington merchants are
afraid to invite the trade of suburban
9eople for fear it migbt offend some
II their city customers who don't con-
Gder it ''the proper thing" to be seen
n a store with country people. They
want the cash of country people when
the same can be secured without any
outward sign Of desire to reach out
for IL. One OF the largest hardware
Hrms in the city recently refused to
advertise in the columns OF the CITI-
ZEN and gave the following reason;
'We're not out after suburban busi-
Aess for the reason that we consider
The trade of the people of Virginia and
Maryland not particularly desirable"
Gustave Hartig, the hardware man OF
500 and 511 H Street, N. E., is OF a
different opinion. Hewants the trade
Of country people and he is getting it.
When you deal with him you are deal
Ing with square business man and o
friend. Dec. 10-4t
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-20
THE SUBURBAN CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1900.
ln.truotIonst, subuerIber..

PosrAoE--The postage TO all parts OF the
gAited stateg and Canada is paid by the
publishers.
REATrTANGns OF email sums may be made
With comparative safety I'm ordinary lettera
sums Of one dollar or more must be sent by
registered letter or poet-Ofiice money order
atherwtse, We cannot be responsible iorsame
CHANaE OF ADDREss- Subscribers wishing
ohetr address changed must invariably B1Sa
Ohsir former AS we'll Rs new address.
MISSING NuYBERs--Ito occasionally happens
that numbers Of our paper sent TO subscribers
are lost or stolen in the mails. In case you
Dc not receive any number when due, write
"a postal card, and we will cheertully fur
p'aE duplicate Of the missing number.
Mpfv IMPORTANT or ALL--In every letter
that y1S write us, never fail 10 give your full
address plainly written, name, post-offioe,
SJnnty AZ State.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-20
REV. DIR. r. S. STORRS
THE NOTABLE DIVINE QUITS
THE PULPIT.
Between Himself aud His Father They
Served one Hundred and Fifteen Years
as Pastors In the Ministry-COntom-
pOrary with Henry ward BeechSr.

Rev. Dr. Richard Salter Storrs, pas
tor Of the Church of the Pilgrims,
Brooklyn, has resigned after So years
spent in its service. The church was
organized only a short time before Dr.
Storrs was made pastor and he never
had an assistant. When he took va
cation, which was seldom, his pulpit
was supplied by neighborly rectors.
The church is a large and fashionable
one and Or. Storrs was a fine pulpit
speaker. His father, also Richard
Salter Storrs, was pastor OF the Con-
gregational Church in Braintree,
Mass, 50 years, 80 that the combined
pastorate of father and son was l15
years.
DIR. Storrs is rs years old and was
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-20
rhex nolonr to Col. Har.

A gushing Englishwoman, who
prides herself upon her literary tastes,
said to Bret Harte at an aristocratic
country house at which both were
guests: my dear Mr.. Harte, l am so
delighted to meet you! have read
everything you ever wrote, but of all
your dialect verse there is none that
compares with your Little Breeches." ="
"I quite agree with you. madam" said
Mr. Haree. but you have put the little
b-eeches on the wrong man."
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-20

burne, making life enemies OF these
two poets. Kipling's robust derogator
has written poetry himself, but he is
better known for his dramas and his
novels. His criticisms are forceful and
earnest and are characterized by a
directncss calculated TO Impress the
reader deeply If not prejudice him.
An incidental effect Of his acumen
seems to be discontinue for the au-
thor criticised and very often the
suppression of the literature COM
menteI upon.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-20

Due Gaetan Caracciola de Castag-
meta is considered the most desirable
matrimonial catch OF the year in
Washington. The duke has just cell
ebrated his twenty-first birthday. He
is as handsome as picture, charming,
amiable, and rich beyond the dreams
Of avarice. What more could the most
designing OF matchmaking mothers
demand? Indeed, II one may judge
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-20
Wanted.

The City Mission of Washington,
D. c., is in need OF cast off clothing
and other articles helpful to the poor
and suffering. Careful distribution
to worthy applicants, regardless Of
creed or color, insured.
Please address,
TEE C1TY MISSIONARY,
" l1S Florida Ave, N. W.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-20

Washington City should
include all the territory
and people within the
lines Of the District of
Columbia
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-20
THE FALL OF KIPLING
FURIOUS CRITICISM OF ROBERT
BUCHANAN.

The Famous Novelist Says That Nearly
Everything That the Ex-RepOrter
Writes Is Tainted with Low Moral
Tone.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-20

by the number of invitations that
come to him, they appear quite salts
fed. Castagneta, the family residence
of the Caracciolos near Rome, is one
Of the finest places in the neighbor-
hood of the Eternal City. It was here
that the young duke passed his child
hood, becoming expert In all sorts OF
outdoor sports. He is a fine horse
man and is particularly fond Of horse
back exercise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-28
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS

Northern nails, week days, Close at 80
.. n. and IS, 2 so, 8 so and Z 55 ,. L q.
Open &: s 90 2. r.. - 90 m.snd 80 Y.
L. On Sundays Northern mails close at 80
.. Il. ind 20 pm.
Sc1ta ern mails via Charlottesville, close
OF GO ard 10 90 5. N. and 2 40 and
755 ?, n Open Q. 8 90 e N. and 80
and 4:3O ?. Il.
Southern nalls, via Richmond, cicae AZ
Il so ,. N. and 2 so and 90 P. H. Open
at z 8. n and 1 and P. N.
MaEvsa Division nlails close at 7 80 6. n
aud 8 - ?. n. Open at Pm.
Alexandra and Bound Hill mails close 81
Z % a, 70. and p. m. Open st 8 90 q. m.
and 80 p. n.
chesapeake snd Ohio nails cloee st 9 As
?, n. ana 55 p. n. Open at 8 90 q. N. aud
Washington mails close at 2 80 and IL 45
q, 10, and 1 is, 2 90, so and z 55 p. N.
Open st 90 6. m, ID 90 n. and 3 co and
SO ?. n.
Once HOors-Opsn St s 90 a. N. Close at
COPE
Sunday HOurs-open st 100 an. Close
s. 80 .. Il.
CaI1's ys' echs6als-Conecdon made On
inside r>utos--6 80 and 10 90 q. m. and
5 90 srd 80 p. n. Full route-6 80 a. n.
and 80 p. m. Sunday collection 90 p.
a. Carriers window open Sunday 8 90 a. IN
and cloSe 8 so g. N.
Dali cries made 90 q. NJ, 90 p. n, and
IL n.
AL issil should be in Office ten minutes
S3foJs fsuY indicstso for c'oging
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-28
b ] MILLER& CO +:
SOMETHING NV FOB GlRLS& BOYS

During the past year st. Mich, las' Maya.
zine. which hiss been for nearly thirty years
the leading obldren's monthly magazine OF
the wCrld ,snd now the only one), has intro
duced several new Departments which have
been xt emely st ractive and have greatly
increased the circulation. One Of these is
'NaTURE AND SCIENCE"
The editor Of Mature and sciencep gives
careful attention to Every question asked by
his young reader. The department contains
Interesting short articles, beautifully illus.
trated telling OF fouT-footed animsIs. birds.
insects. wAter animals, plants and Whatever
pertains TO Nature
st. NICHOLAS LEAGUEp
is an organization Of those who rad ,ha
magazine with mt dues. and il offer, n,ivos
each month for the best drawings rho,o.
graphs, poems, stories, puzzles and puzzle an.
swers.
No ore who does not SEQ Est. Nicbolasu
can realize what an interesting magazine IL
is, and how exquisitely it is illustrated. OF
literature il contains the choicest, and in art
it has never been surpassed by any grown
folks periodical. The new volume begins
with November, 1900 and the subscription
price is So q year.
THE CENTURY CO.,
Union sousre. New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-28
NKYAsHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
w MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY.
In Effect November 1, 1900.
FOB WASHINGTON.

Leave Alexandra, corner King and Roysl
streets, slso stops at King and Washington
and King ana Payne streets, week day.,
at 65, E 20, 6 So, z 20 (express), Z II
7 %, 20 (express), 30, 8 90, 80,
10 90, 10 80, IL o., IL ~ a. IN. Tex
pressj, IL 10, II As (exprsss), 90, &c,
/ AS (express), 2 10, 2 as (express), 90,
3 80, 3 Al (express), 10, 36 ieZpress),
so, 81 (oxpIess), 5 40, 6 O5, = 80,
700, 715 (expreas), S 90, 8 45, 8 80,
10 / 5 and II 10 p. Ii.
Sundays-7 90, g 10, 8 90, 8 45, 10 %,
10 As, II 10, II 40 c. m. - Is, IL 45,
115. l As, = 10. 40, 3 Is, AS, A Is,
445. 8 is, As, 6 10, 40, Z 10, z as,
10, 8 40, 80, 10 10 and IL 15 p. m.
Leave Alexandria for Four Mile Run, Tin
addition to local trains for Washington week
days. at IL 90 p IN. and u So q. N. Sun
days, II 81 P. m. aud II 20 q. u.
FOR ALEXANDRIA.
Leave Washington, from the corner Of
Pennsylvania avenue and 1870 street, week
DAYS. 80, I o., 80. 3 60, 8 SO, 8 SO,
8 70. 10 20, IL 90, IL 80 q. m. II Go lex
press), II 20, ~ 45, % (expressl, 1 %,
2 %, 2 30, 90 texpress) 3 30, 3 SO, 4 10
(express), 4.35, 4 so, 8 10. 8 "a ,expressl,
5 40, 6 o., 80, O6, 80, 8 90. 8 40,
y 30, 10 10, IL 20 and IL 80 D. N.
Sundays AS, 8 90, 8 45, - 80, II 90,
113O a. H., II 90 noon, IL 80, 90,
1 80. 2 90. so, 3 90, 80, Z 90, a 80,
8 co 8 so, 90, 80, Z 90, Z 80, 8 co,
3 40, 80, 10 10, IL 20 ano ii 81 p. m.
Leave Four Mile Run lin addition to local
trains from Wsshington) week days 5 30.
OF, 6 35 ana 05 a. m. sundays, AZ
a, m.
FOB MOUNT VERNON.
Leave alexandria for Mount Vernon, week
days, a. %. Z ", 3 80, 10 30, IL 81
a. u II 81, 81, Z 81, 3 ~, 43, 8 81,
7 50, snd 10 OF p. m.
sundays-7 OF, 81 a. NJ, II 80, 2 80,
33 7 3S, and 10 OF p. NJ.
Leave Mount Vernon, week days, at "A
7 AZ, . rs, IL 10 a. NJ, II 20, L 20, 2 20.
%. 4 10, b 30, q 40. s 65, and 10 40
Sundays 40, 1915 8. NJ, 10, 10
30, %, and 10 a0p.m
FOB RossLYN.
Leave Alexandra for Rosslyn week days
8 SO, rs, 6 So, 20, SO, 8 80, 8 co,
10 %, 10 81 a. NJ, ~ 10, II as, 1 46,
2 46 3 as, 4 90, 8 81, AS, t. % 7 90
ana 3 00p.m.
a. NJ, II As, as, as, 3 As. 4 40, As,
9 40, and 7 45 p. IN.
Leav0 Rossyn fer Alexandria, week days,
6 70, z 90, 7 80 7 56, 8 81, 900. 10 Of,
10 66, and Ii 46 q. H., II 40, l 81, 81,
) u, 4 20, 30, 20, 6 81, TOP, SO
and . SO p. m.
sundays-S So, 8 AZ, 10 25 and II 81 a.
m, Il Il, l u, 2 u, 3 81, 4 n, 5 21,
q u, Z 81 and s q ?. m.
Baggage checked and carried on the fol.
lowing trains from Alexandra for Washing.
ton week days, 8 80 and 10 30 q. NJ, ! rs
3 % and % P N.
Sundays 10 a. IA. and 6 10 p. m.
Parcels carried.
Freight carried daily, morning and oven.
ing, in each direction. No freight accepted
unless delivered at the station at least 80
minutes before the departure OF the freight
trains.
6. E. ABBOT, J. CoLvIN,
President. Superintendent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-28
RAILROADS.
Southern Railwa y.
Schedule in effect November %. 1900.

Schedule in effect November 25. 1900.
Trains leave Alexandria:
1923 A. M.-Daily-Locai for Harrison
burg and for Charlotte and wsy stations.
IL 80 A. M.-Daily-U. 5. Fast Nail.
Sleeping cars to New Orleans, Columbia, So
vsnpah and Jacksonville, uniting at Sslisbury
with sleeper for 4 hvllle, Chattanooga and
Memphis, and at Danviile with sleeper for
Birmingham. Solid train Washington TO
New Orleans Dining car service.
11:6T 4 M-Daily-LoCal for Chsrlottes-
vile.
4:23 P. M.-Week Days-Local for Front
Foyal StIasburg and harrisonburg.
452 z. N Daily Local for ChaIlottes.
vile
1915 P. M.-Daily-New York and Flori-
da cypress. sleeping cars to Augusta, with
connections for Aiken and Cbsr eston, and 10
ssvsnnsh, Jacksonville and Port Tampa.
Through cars to Jacksonville. Dining car
service.
1910 p. M.-Daily-Wssbngton and
Chattanooga Limited (vis Lyncbburg). Sleep
inn ears to Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga,
Memphis and New orleans. through coach
10 olcmpIis Dining Cor service.
11.05 p Dslly-Washlngton and
Southwestern Limited. Sleeping cars 10
hBDYlllcy hDO1NlIlt, AnAltauVObd snu NdSu-
vile, aud to Atlanta, Macon, Cunningham.
Memphis, Montgomery, Mobile and New Or.
leans. Dining car service sunset ktute.
Tourist Q eeper Washington to Fan francisco
Mondays, We nesdsys ard Fridays.
TRAINS ON WAehiNG ON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Alexandria 1903 q. N.
dsily; 4:40 p. 10. week days; 6:33 p. m.
Sundays oaly for Buemont 6:33 =. ~, Satur
DAYS oily for Leesburg; 6:33 p N. week days
for Heindon. Returning, arrive st Alexan-
dria 8: Z a. m. daily; 2:37 P. u. week days
from Rluemont; 1902 P. N. Sundays OILY
from Blucment.
Through trains from tho South arrive at
klexandr, = II a. M, 7:15 a. Ii. and loo p
n, and $50 ?. Il daily. From Harrison
burg, IL :16 a. II. Wec avs snd 9:2O p. N.
daily. From CharlottesvLio SO a. m. and
9:2O ?. IL. daily.
For detailed schedule 1gures, tickets, Pull
man reservation, etc., Spply TO s.. Z, MOSS,
ticket agent, Alexandria, vs..
FRAaK S. CANNON, 3rd V. ?. & q. II.
JIM. CULP, Traffic Manage.
WA. TUX, General Passenger Agent
L. s. BRCWN, General Agort Washing.
ton, D. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-28
rEI.rpHnNE EXCHANGES.

TELEPHONE EXCHANGES.
SO Washington 9outhern Railway
144s Wsrdeld, sr Edgar
39a Wasbingon Sieamboa' 20
1O44s Waters, B
l6 Wattlos, CIV
1876 Weadon Bros, leaonts
1873 NeiderDan, Jos
J40 We'll Bros
AZ Western Union Telegraph Company
$50 White, Wythe
80 Whcstley b
1855 Williamson, n L
l47s Winston W II
1862 Wise Mrs Peter
FOB WOOD, Ars N A
1043s Woolls. WP
10 Zimmerman, 2, residence
To Zimmerman. z. Office
Inandale, Va. w. J Malone.
Fsiiax Court House, Va James Adams.
g, nirev,lle, Va. G Utter
Manassas, Va, Hotel Nane, A. Davis.
Wellington G.. Q l.escbman.
Haymsrket Va Chas B Wilson.
WAY rly, Va < IL Janney
Maple Dr We, Va, d. Gas II. Janney.
FOR rates apply to Central Office.
PAY STATIONS,
90a Centra Office
1859 Fl-i-chmann Hotel
1899 Market House
sIndICates Metallic Circuit and Long Dis
tance Transmittor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-28

NT 4. JOHNgON s. Co,
WHOLESALE GROf ERa.
GENERAL COMMISSIONS MERCHANTS,
and Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Have on hand Gihso1's Xxx, Xxx, Xxx
and pure Old Rye, OLD Cabinet and Monogram
Whiskies; also Bakero and Thompson's Purs
Rye Whiskies, to which they invite tie stte1s
ton Of tho trade.
Orders from the country ioT narcandiss
shall receive prompt attention.
Consignments Of Flour, Grain and Country
Produce solicited, Tor which they guarantee
the highest market prices snd prompt returns
n. L. corner Cameron and Royal streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-28
Winter \ xcursion tickets.

The Penny vania Bsilrosd Company has
placed OF sale ct its pIir cipsl ticket offices
excursion tickets to sill prom nent WiDtt r re-
sort i" New jersey, Virginia, North and
souh CaIolir Georgia, Florids, Cubs, aud
Uentral America. The tickets will Re sold at
the u.usl ow Tstes. With the usual literal re.
GuIu limits. An lllu,tIsted book, descriptive
OF Winter resorts, and giving routes Of travel
end Istes Tor tickets, will be furnished free
on auplies ton 10 ticket agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-28
Alsxa,,asls 9aaetts.
WEDNESDAY EVER No. NOV. %, 1900.
DID SHAKEsPEARE WRITE TIL

DID SHAKEsPEARE WHITE THE
BIBLE?-In Sbakespeart's name lies
the key to a wonderful cryptogram.
The spelling Shakespeare" wss the
poets nom de plume, while "Sbskes-
pere" was his name. an evident change
If "Sbakespesr." Ia esch Of the two
spellings last given ere ten letters
four vowels and six cous0nanis. Com
bine these TWO figures, and @e have the
number forty-six, the key to the mys'
terry. Tu uiDg to the forIy-sixth psalm
in the revised version, it IS found that
the psalm is divided into three portions,
each one ending "selsb." Remember
the number-iorty-six Counting forty
six words from the beginning OF the
psalm, one reads the word shake" in
the first portion, and counting forty'six
words from the end Of the psalm enc
reaches the word ''spear." There Is
spear" as plainly as let ers can
u Ike it, Londou Answers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-28
Chamberlain's Pain Balm Cures 9th
ers, Why n OF on?

MY wife has been Using Chamberlain
Pain Balm, with good results, for 3
lame shoulder hat has psiuel her cor
liruslly for nine years. We have tfiec
al kinds of medicines ard dec CHS with
cat rsCeiviug any benefit from any OF
them. One day we saw an advertise
rnent OF this medicine and thought OF
trying it, which we did With the best OF
sat sfaction. She has used only one
bottle and her shoulder is almost well.
-ADOLPH l. DILLETT, Manchester,
n. H. For So e by all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-28

ARLINGTON & FALLS CHURCH LINE.
Cars leave Rosslyn for Alexandria county
courthouse and Falls Church st g 20, g so,
7 90 80, 8 30, 10 80 and IL 30 8. NJ,
II 30, SO 2 80, 8 80, 90, 30. 90,
8 80. 600, 6 30, 7 90, 8 90, 8 90, 10 co.
IL 90 and IL O0p. n.
For Arlington, Columbia and Eauck at
6 20, $50, Z 20, z so, 8 As, o 40, 10 AS,
and IL 45 p. M, IL 40, 40, 2 As, As,
4 40, 8 As, 6 40, z As. 8 40. 46, 10 As
and II COP. febS