davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-10

Frank Govern. bookkeeper Of the Omcs
OF Indian Affairs. is perhaps the most ia
niiiar man in the country with the fuan-
ees Of the various Indian tribes. The
wealth Of the Indian is told at a glance
by the big books he rms, wherein are
found the assets Of each nation of indians,
appropriations into which their funds are
DIVIDED, and the charges which are made
against each appropriation for the main
tenance, support and per capita payments
Of the wards Of the Government" The
system is simple. but is made comIex By
the numberless transactions involved in
financing for the red men OF the country
His books have to tell true tale, must
check with other books il the Treasury,
and mistakes are rarely made
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-10

Under the authority OF the District
Commissioners. Charles n Church IN
spector of Water Pipe. has been directed
to proceed from PhiIlipsburg. y J.. to
Camden. n J.. for the purpose Of in
specting cast-irou water pipe; and An
drew Corr. OF PhilIipsburg. y. J., is ap-
pointed inspector OF iron pipe and cast
ings. at a compensation of $3.50 per day
when actually employed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-10

F. L. Evans is the anabIe eEfef Of Di-
vision of Accounts and Disbursements Of
the Agricultural Department He has been
In the service almost from time fmme-
mortal Notwithstanding his youthful ap-
pearance. The division under his super
vision aUdits and pays all accounts and
adjusts claims against the department;
decides questions involving the expendi-
ture of public funds and prepares the
Government advertisements, and all let
ters to the Treasury Department AID De-
partment of Justice; issues acquisitions
for tba purchase OF supplies and requests
for passenger and freight transportation
The Postmaster General has accepted
an invitation to attend the annual ban
auet of the Alumni Association Of Union
College, of which he is member The
function is to take place On December u
at the Savoy Hotel, New York.
= One of the most interesting of the many
scientific divisions in the Agricultural De-
partment is the Food Laboratory which
is In charge of ". D. Bigelow, q chemist
of almost international fame. This branch
of the department is charged with the
study of the composition. nutritive value
and character OF adulteration OF human
foods. The members OF the scientific stat
or this laboratory. ali highly competent
men in their respective lines are the
Messrs. L. S Munson, L. VI. Tolman. Bur
ton J. Howard, Arthur Given, and John s
Burd
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-10

What is that queer decoration in the
corner Of Jones' Parlor?"
Why, you see he is a small man. and
he won so many medals at the golf tour
naments that ne couldn't wear them all
conveniently. so he had them made into g
suit Of armor-same as you have seen
plates covered with postage stamps, you
know"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-10

I thought you said you wanted me 10
be frank. and put ny finger On the weak
points in your poIicy?"
I did: but hang it, you needn't punch
it through till a fellow feels like col
anderI"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-10

W H Moran. the Chief Clerk Of the Sc,
cret Service Division Of the Treasury De-
partment, though quite young man has
been connected with the Secret Service
for the last nineteen years He is one
of the shrewdest and cIeyerest men in
the Governments secret service. and
whenever there is an especially difficult
and intricate case to be worked up. Mr.
Moran invariably plans the movements
of the operates Mr. Moran is entirely
devoted to his duties and is counted
among the most efficient officials in the
Government service
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06

figuring on the errors of kissing in
public by working out a fine of So and
costs at the bridewell. The woman is
at the same institution. The fact that
she consented to be kissed in public
and by a stranger was considered
greatly against her and the fine in the
case was fixed at $40 and costs. Now
she is wondering why it is more Sc
riOus for a woman to kiss a man than
for a man to kiss a woman. The police
are divided on the question.
Officer Kelleher travels night beat
along Halsted street. He sees and
hears many things and he has grown
accustomed TO peculiar sights and
scenes at night on that thOroughfare.
But the public kissing was too much
even for him.
Sweeney is laborer and 63 years old.
He says he is not adverse to kissing
members of the fair sex when they do
not object. Miss Amind is 38 years
old and she does not deny that she ap-
preciates a good kiss and she is not
ashamed TO kiss in public. However,
she will not admit that she was kissed
by Sweeney. Neither will she deny it.
Lieut.. O'Connor asked Officer Kelle-
her if he was opposed 10 kissing.
"Oi am" declared the officer. "Oi
niver wor kissed excipt by me mother
and sistor."
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06

"Again the sentry sung out: Halt,
dah; who's dat?'
"The officer then asked him: What
in Sand Hill was the matter? Why
didn't he know his orders? The ne
gro said: L does know nah orders
well, what are they asked the of
fieer, and to his surprise the answer
came back:
"De sargint don tole me to halt
you three times and den shoot you
And with that he cooked his rife.
You should have seen that officer
sprint for a tree. From there he
used the only argument of any avail
with a coon. He cussed him 50 hard
that the negro forgot all about shoot
ing him. Half an hour later yhe of
ficer was able to come out from his
hiding place and give his proper or
ders."
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
ELANDED HER MAN
How a Bright Washington Girl
Forced a Proposal.
Used No Other Weapon hut - Seati-
mental English Novel and
Lead PenciI-VictOry Wen
in Twelve Hours.

The young woman sharpened a lead
peneilwith great deliberation, grabbed
up the book, pumped herself into a
rocking chair, plucked her gum from
beneath the arm of the chair, and set
to work with a dO-or-die expression,
says the Washington Star
eff this scheme doesn't work" she
murmured, then he's a hopeless case
and won't do, that's all"
Then she began skimming through
the book and marking passages.
Reginald de Whoopville,' she
read softly to herself, had but one
fault-iEdecision of character. Brave
enough in the sizing of opportunities,
he ever faltered at the critical mo-
ment. The lack of strong determina-
tion in his nature doubtless proceeded
from a species of carelessness. but
the hesitancy he exhibited at times,
when he owed it to himself, as well
as to her, TO display quick-thinkng res
olution was exceedingly trying to Ger
trude, who found herself thinking of
him a great deal at this time"
"Wen," muttered the young woman,
sticking the lead of the pencil in her
mouth and marking the passages very
blackly, "that ought to hit him, sure
enough"
Gertrude she went on reading,
after turning over the pages rapidly,
had imbibed nOEe of the foolish doe
trines of the so-called new-wOman
sect. She was sufficiently candid to
proclaim her belief in marriage as the
natural, as well as the highest, aim of
woman"
"Um," she commented as she marked
the passage, at doesn't make any diff
ference whetbe- l take any stock in
such stuff or not, it won't hurt him
any to believe that do"
Reginald, as he rode his prapcing
steed over the DOWNS she continued
permitted the bride to fall loosely
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
FIND KISSING COSTLY.
OUt Fines for Show of Affection
on a Busy Street.

In relating a street comedy the Chi
cago Chronicle starts in with the as
sertion that Thomas Sweeney says he
did not kiss Amelia Amind If he did,
he says, he was not looking and he
cannot remember having first em-
braced the woman and then hugging
her on a public street.
Policeman Kelleher, however, says
he was a witness I o the kissing episode.
1t shocked the bluecoat to such an ex-
tent that he arrested both, on charges
of disorderly conduct. Sweeney is now
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
HE MEANT BUSINESS.
Negro Recruit on sentry Duty Was
Just "a Little M:=ed But Not to
BE Trined With.

A negro recruit and the officer of
the day figure in the following little
story from the Philippines, written
home by a Kentucky volunteer to the
Louisville COurier-JOurnal:
"A negro recruit on outpost duty,
who had been filed with stories of
the FilipinOs' torture of captured
American soldiers, had let his mind
run on them until his terror caused
him to get his orders for the day into
a pretty bad mess. At midnight the
officer of the day went the rounds.
When he struck the rocky he was
challenged by a scared negro.
"'Halt, dah; who's dat?'
"The answer was: Officer of the
day
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
AND OHlO
* RAIER AID. ~
.,w..hlnZ,ou from station corner OF

ws,hlnxton from station corner OF
,.. Jersey avenue and c ST.
s,t,,,, and Northwest. 'Io.so a. IA.
''s. EF..-,,o..l St. Louis and Indianapolis,
~, .f..5p NJ. 'I:IO night.
'Io'2 s.,,sslrz aud Cleveland 'Io.so a. M, $50
and q 'g1an.gAi.
--z,uaoa. lad Wheeling 's.os p m
., 20 ,,p,as,,s, 4s,ss a. m, tI.4S. and 1850
90
-. son.oo... ,@ ms, $50, 1885 a. m. tiaIs
81 >, f,.s.rI.s 80 ass, $500 troso, a. m. Sis,
..,s $50. 7.o5 E. M
y t,.g-rstov1 zoos a m. and 1850 pm.
70. soyd and way points ts.5s' $500 a. M
..rs-. 20. $50. '7.'5 p. m. ..
r.- GsIth.-s5urg and way points ts.55'
go. m.. tsso. Sis, ISIS, t4.3o, 500,
:. -. a. os. gIoIs. -II2S p m
r,. Washington Jun,tion and way points
..-..,,, s.I5, t43o, 1880, p. m.
u,l.f41or- a..k days, N7.55' S.oo' o'3o
,,,r ,7l5. xs.5o, 855, x93o' xIo.o' a. m.'
ms. KID, x3.oo, N4'oo' X 80 x4-5S'
900 ,sr, x,y0, E5.l09 o.3o, No.O~t AL0'Oo'
- u,s o IN. Sundays, IS KOS
80. ZOO. a.u., u2Io, EI.Io, us, 15.0O,
-, ,,s,5.o5. r5..o 65o Es,oO. KIa co. x1I,3O.
EIi5s y. m.
RoVAL BLUE LINE.
A. trains ll.am.aated with Pintsch light.
n, psIrip,r- Philadelphia, New York Bos-
a.. and m. El5. '2.3S. *7.oS CDiRerl, 1899
"a. 90, D..-- 10 90 DINER, a. m, "Iz. To-.
,1-..,lsLoDfa-y 900 Royal Limited, ," Din
- 100 lg4E.o sos Dining Carl "s.OS and
,,-,p.m .s.ee2.ag Car open at 1000 o'clOck)
s,,lor cars on al day trains.
Fsr Atlantic C..y. tGo.oo a. n., tIa.Io noon'
and 10 aud s D p. N
sn.ay -Ercep. Sundays sSunday only.
KE1press trains.
E,,0aes called sor and checked from hotels
- r-sidsnc.s by Uniou Transfer Co., on or
..-srt st ticke- oaices, 6Is Pennsylvania Ave
-. "a ~. Nes York Avenue and 18th Street,
,,s Dsoo, Telephone ticket Offices for B. and o.
R,lrrlC Automobile Cabs.
D.. MARTIN,
Mgr. Pass, Trafhe.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06

over his horses neck while he reflected.
Would he say to her the few words
that would make such a mighty change
in their joint existence? Did she real
ly love him? Had ne read the secret
in her eyes aright?'"
81 don't guess there are any secrets
in my eyes worth mentioning" muir
INJURED the young woman. as she brack-
eted the quotation with her pencil, "but
if he thinks so, all right"
Gertrude, while she loved her
quiet home life, yet found some of the
unnecessary restraints placed upon
her by her narrow-minded old aunt
very irksome," the young woman
went on reading. "'She fell uncon-
sciously into the habit of peering visit
fully into the future and wondering if
she should ever have a home of her
own.
And that's no fanciful creation of
a disordered Imagination" whispered
the young woman to herself, coming
down on her gum good and hard Il
wouldn't say it out loud, but homes
just as dull as ditch water, and that's
all there is about it,"
During all of these MONTHS she
resumed reading, Reginald de
WhooPville remained, 50 to speak, up
on the brink of hesitancy. He would
and he would not. Long ago his heart
had told him that he loved Gertrude
devotedly, absorbingly-yet he lacked
the courage to sever, with a word, the
ties that bound him 10 his bachelor
existence He reflected upon how com
Portable he was in London. His lodg-
ings suited him. His man was model
of industry and discretion. And, while
Reginald was by no means a dissipated
man, he was fond of roaming about,
dining here and there at out-Of-the-
way places, and when the notion seized
him he enjoyed hasty jaunts over the
continent. There was no small
amount of latent selfishness in his
nature. He fully appreciated the re-
sponsibilities of matrimony, and it
was for this very reason that he
feared he might not prove equal to
them. And yet-the thought came
upon him like the rushing of many
he loved her!'"
81 hope he reads this through about
four times" said the young woman to
herself. Il don't suppose there's a
city in the world where the young men
are so fond of spending all their pay
on themselves as they are IN Washing
ton"
Thus she spent her afternoon.
She was radiant when he arrived
that evening, and just before his de-
Darture she handed him the book,
with a few little appropriate re-
marks as to how she had enjoyed it,
He arrived at the noon luncheon
hour the next day, and he had the
ring along with him.
well, just maybe that wasn't hot
scheme, that's all, murmured the
beautiful young creature to herself
when he had gone and it was ali ar
ranged for next October.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
{. ,ii',. Il .. .;;;:i;;. ;;::.;:;;. i; #;
AND OHIO
d. B. MARTIN,
Mgr. Pass Trafhe.

THROUGH TIE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED,
FL ECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
DINING CARS ON THROUGH TRAINS.
STATION SIXTH AND B STREETS.
Schedule IA ehsct April II. 1901.
.eop "A daity-Cincinnau and ST, Louis
yoa.Isl-Selld train tor Cincinnati. Pullman
\ --prTs 70 Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville,
i,S1aaspolis and 81. Louis without change.
6Ss-TVatIon ParlOr car Washington. 10 Virginia
y ~ SpTinss daily except Sunday. ParloT Cars
"a Cincinnati aud Chicago.
re p NJ DAILY-F. +. V. Limlted-oolio
ysiB tsr Cincinnati. Pullman sleePers 70 Cln-
ri,.stI LexinktOa and Louisville without
-hsnse Connection for Virginia Hot Springs
DAM Pullnaa Compartment Car 10 virginia
Vot Sprinks daily except sunday. SleePeTs
Ciortnuati 10 Chicago and 81. Louis.
TTTam DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAI-For or New
,s,t News Norfolk and Old Point Comfort VIA
.P-as RRF & P, and Richmond.
,.sP NJ. DAILY-For GoTdonsyilIs, ChaI-
.Lsssvills Stauatou daily and for Richmond
daiiy. except Sunday. r,-.,.. -
P-ss,vstions and tickets at Chesapeake and
O6iS sfsres. Srs Pennsylvania AyeRue; 90
- etT--f n.af =. and a. the station. Teie-
oSsrs can iaAI tor Pennsylvania kailTsad CAB
Ssfy.CC.
Tciepheae t5ss.
HW. FULLER,
General Passenger AEeat.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
Improvement on Telephone.

The telephonOgraph is an improve
ment upon the telephone, and is COM
ing into use in Berlin. When a person
speaks through a telephone, and the
person whom he desires to communi-
cate with is absent, the message is
printed by a tape machine, and he
NAV read il on his return.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
RAILROADS,

=, r,uoRE AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT
pAL LINE RAILRoAK.
y -RAIHS LEAVE CAMDEN Station.
a.pxpolis and way stAtioLs, week days
m. I-Es. $40 p m
u ssndsys g. 50 a. N. $40 p n
o. S---od Bay aad Bay kidEe, daily 500 p m
gsi Ionaoolts, week days. S-IS SIS a. IN.
q and lisp n.
ssslsIs SIS a n $50 and md. 7;+s : So p; n m; m
ave Ray Ridge week days 100 p 4"
ssa.',ao - Esy RidE- and return, soc;
"a" c A CoOmks. q. N.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
Bees That Have No sting,

Stingless bees have been found in
the island of Montserrat. and British
naturslists are trying 10 encourage
the propagation of the breed, with the
hope of suPplanting the bees which
have stings.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
H. W. FULLER,
General Passenger AEeat.

snaF hs.s- k.su.--sEe' peon 49, --ls,.. =
sttE Tor us, by Anna Page, ASstia' ASds.l
TsKss- and Jno. Bonn. ioiedoy oal.. .'l
- ett. Dthsrs are dOiu { 40 Ne NAI
Ano5 v3uf Some earn ever tsSS'Vs ;
smsnth. You gsu do thg work ane W.
a. 10 70, wherever > a are hNeil oo,
.ionsr are easily sAr'--g nom 80 y
5IFr dsV. III ages. WvSnow s''n ne~
as START yea. esn w. X IN spare liIl' .,
tba Tins lug n CBsy for y ora
sys Fsilurr lnkuow u among tneh
SEW and wonderful 20 -tic, a.. ne
90 = - pNr.tt sc Il. - >-ars~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-24
Alexamaria 9ssstt4.
THURSDAY EVENING Get. "a. 1901
Ahnnt Ozone.

Many people talk about ozone WITH
INT SO much as knowing what ozone Is.
There is a prevalent idea that 1t is
something you get at the sea and that
II is good for the lungs. What that
something is, however, few people have
sufficient curiosity to inquire. Ozone Is
what chemists call an allotroplc form
Of oxygen-that is to say, it Is oxygen
highly active and concentrated con-
dition. In ordinary pure air ozone ex-
lists. but only in what chemists call
"traces." Larger amounts are found In
ocean and mountain air. 1t Instantly
disappears when brought In contact
with decaying matter, dissipating IT.
self. as It were, In the act Of oxidizing
that matter.
Ozone is known to occur more plentl'
fully during thunderstorms, and we
have, Of course, the analogy Of Its be-
ing artlfcially produced from oxygen
by electrical discharges in the labora-
tory. On the body ozone is believed to
act as a stimulant; hence the popular
notion Of its beneficial effects as expe'
rienced by the sea, but in any greater
amount than mere traces 1t is yioien'
irritant. One authority goes the length
of asserting that 1t is doubtful whether
II is beneficial to animal life at all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-24
CnInred GNNedes.

little Swedish monthly magazine
published In New York city requested
its readers a short time ago to send IN
accounts of the experiences they had
when they first arrived in this country.
Here is the prize specimen: "In my IN
SOPHISTICATED days once started out
to call upon a girl had known In the
old country. 1 was told that she lived
at Madison avenue and - street.
When / reached that corner, l was In
doubt which house to try, but l finally
went up the steps Of one that faced
on the avenue and rang the bell. A girl
came to the door. Does Miss Nelson
live hereY / asked as politely as
could.
az don't know any such person. she
answered, and l was turning away
when she called after me, is she
winter
"That irritated me. Did you ever
know any Swedes who were coloredT
] asked.
"'Well, 1 have seen some green
Swedes,' was her retort, and l did not
continue the conversation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-24
TriaIs of n Lecturer.

A we'll known English woman lee
turer tells these stories at her own ex-
pense:
81 was" she says, con tour through
the provinces, and one night as l ap-
peared on the platform In small town
the chairman introduced me to my au-
dience in the following way: You have
heard of Mr.. Gladstone. the Grand Old
Man. Let me now introduce to you
the grand old woman This was in
tended as a sincere compliment.
"On another occasion bluff old farm
er, who boosted Of his ability to look
on all sides of q question, announced
me as follows: This lady's come here
to talk about her rights be said. She's
hired the hall. and so she's got right
to be here, and II any Of you don't like
what she's got to say you've got an
equal right to walk out in the middle
ont"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-24
AWAY From Home.

It Is becoming the fashion for wo-
man to seek a maternity hospital that
her children may be born amid conven-
fences lacking at home. The children
are sent away from home to school.
They are married away from home, and
members of the family are taken TO
hospitals for their final Illness and bur-
led from an undertaker's parlor. 1t Is
becoming a fashion to take everything
from home except the family rows
They are still sacred to the family
Naturalization Globe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-24
italian Br,gandage In 1s4s.

One summer evening in the crowded
theater an impatient house demanded
the drawing of the curtain preliminary
to the first act. When at last 1t was
appraised, II Passatore and his armed
band occupied the stage, with muskets
aimed at the affrlghted audience. The
chief stated that be should levy a tax
per head. which he then and there col
lected. The gang made off with their
booty unmolested. - Lady Presturch's
ESSAYS"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-24
Cold.

The specific gravity Of gold is 1880
that is, it weighs nineteen and half
times as much as its own bulk of wa
ter. The ductility and malleability of
this metal are equaled by no other. BY
ductility is meant the property of al
lowing itself to be drawn out into a
wire and by maileablllty its property
of fattening without splitting under
the hammer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-24
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
w MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY
In Effect May 1, 1901.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA

LEAVE ALhAAHDhiAs
For Washington, from corner King and
Boy al streets, also stops at King and Washing
ton, and King and Payne streets, week day,
at 5 56, 6 "a, 6 65, 7 - lexpress), Al
8 90, SIG (express), 8 80, 8 90, $50,
10 90. 1875. ii on, IL AZ a. m. lex
press, 1916, IL as (express), 1 OK. ] rs,
/ as fexpress), 10, 2 46 (express), DC,
3 80, 3 As (express), ~, 36 iexpressl
4 so, 20 (expressl As, OF, 30
Z 90. TO (express), 500, 3 40, 3 ~
sundsys-7 90, 5 IS, 9 90. 8 As, IL 20,
10 As, III 15, IL as a. L., IL 10, IL 40,
/ Is, / AS, 2 10, 2 AZ, 8 10, 3 AS, 4 70,
as, Is, AS, 9 15, 9 45, z 10 2 40,
Is, 49,, o 80, 10 Is, and IL 10 p. u.
Leave Alexandria for Four Mile Bun, I'm
addition to local trains for Washington) week
days, at II 90 p. m. and - 80 q. N. sun
days, IL 81 p. IN. and IL 20 a. m.
LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Alexsndris, from the corner OF
Pennsvlyanis avenue and 49, street, week
DAYS, 6 80, Z GA, 7 80. 8 90 8 20, so,
| 8 25. 10 90, IL 90, IL 30 a. m. II 90 lex
pressj, II 20, IL as, 05 (expressl, 20,
2 90, 2 80, 3 o. (express) 8 80, 3 90, 10
(express), 4.33, 4 "a, os, % sexpIessl'
5 40, 6 O3, 8 80, 7 06, 30, 90, 3 40,
" - ".
sundays-7 AS, 9 90, 8 40, 1 80, II w,
IL 30 a. NJ, IL 90 noon, ID 30, 90,
/ 80, 2 90. 3 so, 8 90, 3 80, 4 90. 4 80,
s 90, s 30, 90, 6 80, Z 90, 30, 8 %,
s46, 8 80, 10 10, IL 20 and IL OPP. m.
FOB MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, week
days, at 90, OF, 8 30, 10 ~, il 81
a. m IL 80, 80, 2 81, 3 81, 4 Oh, 4 43,
sundays-7 OF, 8 80 q. m, II 80, 2 81,
4 33. 7 38, and 10 OF p. m.
Leave Mount Vernon, weekdays, at "A
| 7 40, 8 %, IL Is a. M, ~ 20, 70, ~,
g 20 10, 8 05, 8 80, o 40. 8 90, and
10 40 N.
sundays-7 40, 10 10 3. m. 1 is, 10,
30, 8 90, and 10 4op.m m.
FOB RossLYE.
| Leave Alexandra for kosslyn, week a sy
5 55, g "a, g 55, 7 10, 8 90, 8 30, 8 ",
10 90. 10 80 a. M, ~ 10, II as, 46,
2 as, 8 as, 4 so, 8 80, 5 AS, 607 Oo
sundays 15. 9 90, 9 As, 10 As. II 45,
a. IN, IL As, AS, 45, 3 40. A 40, 40
| 6 45, and 46 p. m.
Leave Rosslyn for Alexandria, week days,
6 %, 7 90, 80, SO, 8 81, 8 O6, ~ VI
10 66. and II 40 a. ~, IL 40. 1 81, ~,
3 81, 4 80, 30, 6 co, 8 81, z OF. DO
and 3S p. m.
Sundays Connection made at Arlington
Junction with al trains arriving In Alexan'
| dria from 8 80 g. m. to s. Is p. m inclusive
Baggage checked and carried on the fol-
lowing trains from Alexandria for Washing
ton week days, 8 80 and 10 30 q. No., 20
3 90 and 8 OF 10.
sundsys--9 Is a. m. and 10 pm.
Parcels carried.
Freight carried daily, morning snd oven.
| ing, in each direction. No freight accepted
| unless delivered st the station at least 80
minutes before the departure OF the freight
trains.
@. Z. ABBOT, ]. CoLvIS,
President. superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-24
Make Some One Happy

Charles Kingsley thus counseled q
friend: MAKE it a rule and pray to
God to help you to keep 1t never, If pos
sible, to lie down at night without be-
ing able to say. Il have made one hui
man being at least little wiser, a lit
tie happier or little better this day.
You will find it easier than you think
and pleasanter."