davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-18
Women Have the Best of It.

Out in Salt Lake City they haze -
system Of street railway transfers
which is hard TO beat. The passenger
who receives transfer from Il Salt
Lake conductor is compelled TO use it
himself or throw it away.
Each ticket has printed on it, be-
sides the usual hours and the names
of intersectlng lines, IA row OF seven
small heads. Five OF them are male
heads, two are female. or the male
heads the first is beardless face, the
second bears mustache, the third
mutton chop" whiskers, the fourth a
chin beard, and the fifth Is fully
bearded. Beneath the row are two
plus signs, with a forty between them.
The conductor is required 10 identify
each passenger by punching one of
the faces and one of the signs for age,
the first plrs being used for young
men, the forty for men of middle age
and the final plus for elderly men.
On the heads representing women
one wears hat and represents young
women in general, and the her bon
net, for matrons. With really rare
delicacy, the question of age is not
mentioned in regard to female passen-
Washington Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-18

I'D ntclopc e
Ranch of North
eastern Nebraska
went out of cX-
istence with "a
great many other
things during the
season of the big
drought" Every
.nttIn ,n,,ns.a Lao.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-18

A German scientist has recently de.
,ised method of manufacturing arti-
licial Gutia-pegcha from peat, and. III II
turns out to be what is claimed, it will
simplify one of the greatest problems
i'm electricity-the insulation of ocean
cables. Thus far gutta.percha Is the
only substance which has been found
to furnish perfect protection for a
wire against the chemical influences OF
salt water and the product is not only
limited, but is controlled by an Eng
lish firm of cable manufacturers, who
own the forests in the East Indies from
which gutta-percha Is obtained. Ex-
periments to find Il substitute have
been going OH for years throughout
the world, but thus far nothing has
been entirely successful. The price
of gutta-percha has been advanced con-
siderably by the demands of the manu-
facturers of golf balls, which has al
most doubled the cost of cable manu-
facture, and If this German inventor
Is able to make an equally as good
insulator out of peat he will make Il
very important contribution to thc
worlds economy, for peat can be found
in almost every country on the globe
in quantities almost unlimited There
are 100000 acres in Ireland, 2,5o0,OoJ
in Scotland, and even more in Ger
many. Russia, Norway, Sweden, Fiji
land and other countries of Europe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-18

The pursuing ranchmen found him
In the gulch's bed the next day, back
broken, blood mt his lips, dead. He
was free.-H. I. Cleveland, in the Chi
cugo Record Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-18
SONG FOR THE TWENTIETH CENTURY


We. tread better earth to-day
Than that. the fathers knew:
"A broader sky line rounds away
To realms of deeper blue.
More ample is the human right,
More true the human ken;
The law of God has been a light
10 lead the lives Of men. =, . ~
lie led our generations on ~fS
In mist OF smoldering fire;
To more than all the centuries gone
The marching years aspire.
Across the onward sweep of time
We strain our vision dim
And all the ages roll aud climb
To lose themselves in Him.
'Nt.e ag seif .lt...-el, W. 80
We gaze upon the aeons past
A blind and tumbing surge,
And slowly. from the weltering vast
Behold law emerge.
The water seemed 10 heave and sway
In chaos undenied.
Yet not a foam flake drove astray,
For He was wind and tide.
\" ..-.. ..... r#s ttst s....4
q purpose of the stumbling years,
y wistful need and hope,
Whereby in nll the woven spheres ". 4.
The atoms yearn and gropc.
Flow through the wandering will OF mar
\ tide OF slow degree.
And merge our strivings in the plan
That draws the world to Thee.
Frederick Langbridgc in Chicago Stand
ard.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-18
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division
In effect May Goth, 1901. Trains leave
Driftwood as follows:
EASTWARD

a,nn . :. r,.I,, 20 ,annI,I,n,,, a., u,.h,,..
NV ~ on pm;y,s M scrapty'
,t ", @ l,iJi ~
nhrrlsDufp ana tne lhtefinedihde sta-
sonsL h,IVIng az rhnaudGiipn,a nad,ip S:;3 ~. p
NV W ~, s'Su y III. "np,.iiiu. pii 49, " ~
washington, .:lo p m N, fuliInan ParIor car
from WllInmspoTt 10 nliuueiP,mi P,i \, nhu y ps hs-
sehpHt coaches IRON hhhe 70 rhlIhanvIp ma
nnu MiiiIhmspor' 10 baiiihore ana " hsh-
IA, " ION. rt q a.tt,, H., cA., H.
i2.tS p; m:mdtain = daiiy ior sn,nousy, lar lar
Isuuts "nu PnI P, III 20 st"'igns,
W, HWrrlylme w hI rhiihuHilPnla 80 p m New
ioIk U;So T. h bailuinnut1e ,.oY P n;, Nasn-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-18

az they heard the beat OF his oncomIng
hoofs. lie had heard them call TO
bin, In the night when he beat himself
against the corral's timbers. -
-,
He reused the rattlesnakc from lis
dusty bed; he left the blowsnake pun.
Ing and blowing far behind The jack
rabbit coursed with him, and distant
antelope raised their heads. gazed and
were not afraid. That which IL free
fears not freedom In others The sun
went down, the night came and the
black slakcl his thirst In stream nj.
most on the border line OF Nebraska
and South Dakota. Then he swung on
again. stronger. freer. From distant
Buffalo Gap the breath Of the noun
talns came TO him; the grasses and
wild flowers spurned beneath bis fly
Ing feet sent after him n sweet per.
fumc. Wolves howlcd about him. but
held Off. No tcrrors had they for him.
He was coming to the White River
country and the waiting mares of his
breed. Not 80 many had been the
years of his captivity that he did not
know just where they would he llnger-
Ing In the shadows of the valley. Few
there were left uncaptured by the
white man, but these few. dnuntless.
unconquercd. still roamod where, as n
child, he had been part of their child
days. Every glltterlng star told him
when II was midnight. and he poised
himself on the great roll of land above
the valley where the mares waited.
lie listened, but the grasses gave no
warning of pursuit. lie had out
stripped All men. He listened for n
sound from the valley. hut there was
none. Then he called. the wild chal-
lenge of the full.blooded range horse
to the female of his breed. The cry
went up and down on the night air
II rang back from ether rolls of land,
and II burst through the shadows of
the valley and reused the mares. One
wo--three--tliey all called back. Be
low him was the sound OF rising AMI
mails. the pattlng of boofs on range
grass. He had found his own.
He could not see them. so far be-
low were they, hut they. looking up,
could see him silhouetted against the
sky. His name was blowing free; he
was something carved out of the
night he was flesh and fire ana blood.
and he was free. Again he called. and
again he was answered. and this was
repeated several times. No need for
him TO wait longer. He 1eaped from
his eminencc, and he dashed down the
rough way to where he knew he would
be awaited Needless of rock and
shalc, needless of gashcd waterways
now dry, he lcnped on, spurning all
earth beneath his feet. coming with
the wind of the plain. a rock turned
beneath him; he was quicf ana did
not fall; shale slid with him. he
bounded ahead. Then FOR one instant
there opened before him horrible
gulch, unsoundablc, unknown. II had
not been there when last he was In
this valley. The mares were beyond
calling to him. Surrender? He drew
Off and went at II. rising in the air
for frightful span TO cover screaming
again his wild song of freedom as he
leuped 90
The pursuing rancbmen found him
In the gulch's bed the next day. back
broken, blood mt his lips, dead. He
was free.-H. I. Cleveland, in the Chi
cGEo Record-Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-18
WESTWARD

Train oi2 Sunday leaves Dubois 4.16 y. m.
Falls Creek Az, ReynOldsville4 4.3O, Brookville
500, Red Bank $50, Pittsburg $50 p. m.
Trains marked run daily daily, except
Sunday; flag station, where signals must be
shown.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-18

wild beasts were their companions.
He had dreamed much of those days
since his capture. Not that he had
ever failed in duty put upon him by
his man captors, but the dreams OF
what had been, what he still longed
for, would cling TO him, and carry him
away with such wild surges of blood
that he would bound against the cor
rails side and make deep means as IL in
Iain. No horse was ever made upon
whom harness lay naturally; the herit-
age of the horse wal the free plain,
from which he could only be sum
moned by the call of his companion,
man. II he responded it was because
he too loved and was not captive.
All this the black knew, and he curv-
eted In the afternoon sunshine, threw
his dainty legs far apart. blew the
warm air from his nostrils, and gal
loped away-north, north, to where the
Keyapaha flows through Indian land.
Mares with silky names and tremulous
nostrils were waiting for him there.
Mares with eyes that would soften
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-18
EAST WARD.

Train oOl Sunday leaves piitsburg 900 n. m.
Red Bank lilo Brookyllle l2.4l, ReynOldsville
LA, Falls Creek l.2g, Dubois i.J y, III.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-18

had n historic drought. Local events are
marked from that period, and as IL said I'm
the South, when one Is sreminscent,, "be-
fore the war" so they say In Nebraska,
"before the dry spell" But when the
Antelope was In Its prime there was
kept In one of the corrals n black
horse that was never used for any hut
special service. If child was sick
at the ranch house and needed physi-
clan, out came the black. and furious
ly he covered the distance as no other
horse ON the range could. When the
Sioux rose In the west of the State
IL was the black that carried the warn
Ing through Keyapnha and along the
Niobrara. where the spnrsely settled
villages were. He even in a day at
that time journeycd 100 miles and
flung his proud head high In the air
whinnying as If he could joyously
cover that distance over again without
rest. OF course, he was n range horse:
no thOroughbred's blood I'm him, off
spring from no mother coddled under
the trainers watchful eye. but child of
the range mare and stallion. facing
blasts of Ice and sand, fighting for
food while the blizzard ragged above,
swimmer of swollen streams, com
panion of the coyote, the rabbit and
the antelope, nature born ana nature,
bred.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-18

The black lived long and well at the
Antelope Ranch after he was tanned
somewhat. but one day he broke the
bounds of his corral by some chance,
and, standing where the dip of the
plain land came up TO the bars of his
late prison, he gave II triumphant
scream and plunged into the wilder
ness before him. The ranchmen heard
his cry, they came running, come just
In time to see him arch himself on n
distant elevation aud scream again.
He was free. Once long before this
time he had been free. That was
when he grazed with his mother, far
out on the Elkhorn, when 10 strap or
halter lay upon them. and only the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-19
Charmed the Beast.

"Look at this handkerchief" said a
young society man to his professional
friend who has an office in the Porter
building. "Tbat bit of lace and ruffie
is worth its weight In gold to me-"
"Some connection with old associa-
tions-a mere sentiment, l suppose"
suggested the professional man.
.Nothing of the kind. From a prac-
teal standpoint 1t is just as valuable
as describe 1t to be. A sentiment en-
tiers into the case, however"
"Well, tell us about it."
''The handkerchief, then, is the token
by which / am permitted to enter the
house where my sweetheart lives.
Without II should be torn to pieces by
q huge bulldog there. The beast Is as
ferocious as a tiger. During the day
he is kept In chains. but after o'clock
in the evening his mistress releases
him In the yard. No stranger after
that hour can enter the gate. The ter
rible animal was q menace TO my suit
until the lady hit upon the plan of CIV
ing me her handkerchief for use as
pass. Now when the dog rushes to-
ward me / have only to toss the dainty
token to him. He smells 1t and walks
peacefully back to his kennel. Do you
blame me for valuing it so highlyT-
Memphis Scimitar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-19
Amorr the Advantages.

A pretty, highborn girl engaged her
self to q young tradesman and never
wavered In her determination to marry
him despite the gloomy forecasts of her
friends, who predicted lifelong misery
for her.
'My child, do be advised" urged one
Of these we'll meaning ladies, calling to
see the radiant bride on the very eve
Of the wedding. 81 am an older wom-
an than you and have seen more of the
world, and 1t always makes me sad to
hear of a nice girl marrying beneath
her station. 1t is social suicide"
"Then from a social standpoint con-
slider me dead" smiled the light heart
ed girl, "for l shall certainly marry
Tom tomorrow. We reckOned up the
situation long ago and found a whole
host of advantages, but not a solitary
thing could we discover to place on the
disadvantage side.'
"Then you couldn't have searched
very far. my dear" said her counselor
Jelly. "Take my own case. Much as |
love you. shall be unable to visit you
when you are married. Have you bar
gained for thatT
The bride blushed.
ooh, yes, indeed" she answered has
tily. 1--WE put that down first Of all."-
London Telegraph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-19
Alsxs,.asia &astttf.
SATURDAY EVENING. JAN. 10, 1901
vibration.

~Vibration Is the great bugbear OF
this business" said one Of the best In
formed stationary engineers In New
Orleans. 1T is governed by fixed
laws. Of course, but they are so subtle
and intricate that 1t Is next to impossi-
BILE to master them. They have most
important bearing, however, on the life
Of machinery. 1 have known valuable
engines to Jar themselves literally to
pieces for no apparent cause. Some
slight error In adjustment had set up
vibration that was communicated from
part to part. like contagious disease,
until the whole plant was affected.
"a steady tremor Of that kind Will
not only wear out the parts, but 1t
causes what we call structural
changes In the metal itself. Wrought
steel will gradually lose its toughness
and elasticity and become as brittle as
cast iron. When 1t Is fractured, the In
terror will have strange, graduated
appearance, and the worst Of 1t is that
the alteration may be going on for
months without the knowledge of the
most careful engineer alive. That is
the secret Of the breaking Of great
many propeller shafts at sea.
There are different ways Of stop
ping vibrations, and one of the most
curious is to set up counter trenSor in
the opposite direction. One neutralizes
Tho other New Orleans Times Demo-
crat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-19
A Great Bawl.

Walter Damrosch once related an
amusing experience that befell him in
Orange. The musical director took up
on himself the task Of training cho-
rus In that burg. They were studying
Memberships "Elijah" and had reach
ed the chorus.
"Hear us, Baal; hear us, mighty
godr' the male voices were booming
out generously, when Damrosch cried
out, as Is his wont: "No, no! Not that
way. Not that dreadful howl! Don't
say B-a-a-l.' Soften a little. Give a
more musical sound to the words. Say
sBawl'"
"Whereupon," he says, "the Orange
ties took up the strain again:
"'Hear us Bawl! Hear US Bawl!
Hear us, mighty godp
"They quickly realized the peculiar
fitness of the sentiment and broke
down In laughter"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-19
RAILROADS.
Southern Railway.
Schedule in effect January ~


Trains leave Alexandria:
S:23 A. B.-Dsily--Iocsi for Hsrrison-
burg and for Cbarltt'e and way stations.
II 35 A. M.-Dsily-U. ). Fast Mail.
Sleeping cars to New Orleans, Columtis. ss-
| ysnnah end Jacksonville, uniting a. S.fsbury
with sleeper fer A bville, Chattn Dogs snd
Memphis, and at Dznviile with slteper for
Birmingham. Sold train Washington 10
| New Orleans. Dining car service
11:57 A. M.-Dsjly-Lotal for Cbariottes-
vile.
423 P. N.-wesk Dsys-Locsl for Front
Roysl. strssburg and ksIrisobbuIg.
4:52 p. M.-Daily-Local for ChsIlottes-
vile
6:52 p. M.-week Days-Hew York and
| F orids Limited. Composite Cafe and smok-
ing Car, Dining Car. Compartment and Lrsw-
ing Room Sleeping Cars and Library and
Observation Cars New York and Washington
| to 81. Augustine, and Pullman Drawing Room
| Sleeping Car New FORK AID Washington 10
Aiken and Augusta. Steam heated sDd cleo.
trio GIFTED. Connecting 81 Colu mbis with
Psrlor Car for Charleston snd At Wsycros.
| with Parlor Car Townsville GA.
1915 p. M.-Daily--New York and Flori-
da cypress. Sleeping cars to Augusta, with
connections for Aiken and Chsrleston, and to
Savannah, Jacksonville and Port Tampa,
and Thursdays New York TO Thomasville, Ga.
Through cars to Jacksonville. Dining car
service,
1915 P. M.-Daily--Wsshington and
Chattanooga Limited (yia Lynchburg). Sleep
ing ears TO Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga,
Memphis and New OIleaos. Through coach
10 Memphis Dining car service.
11.05 z. M.-Daily--WsshiDgto and
Southwestern Limited. Sleeping cars 10
Ashville, Knoxville, Chattanooga snd Nash
vile, and to Atlantis, Macon, Birmingham.
Memphis. Montgomery, Mobile and New Or.
leans. Dining car service Sleeping Cor
Washington to Pinehurst, N. &, Tuesdays
and Thursdays. Sunset Route. Tourist
seeper Washington to Gan Francisco Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Alexandria 9:08 6. IN.
daily; 4:40 p. 10. week dsys; 6:33 p. IN.
Sundays only for B,uemont 6:33 p. NJ, Sstur.
days only for Leesburg; 6:33 m. week days
for Herndon. Returning, arrive at Alexan-
dria 1927 a. m. daily; 2:37 ?. N. week days
from Bluemont; 1862 p. In. Sundays only
from Bluemont.
Through trains from the South arrive at
Alexandrif GIT q. M, 7:16 q. N. and 1:55 p
M, and $50 r. n. daily. From Hsrrison-
burg, IL: 1S a. m. week Cays and 500 p. m.
daily. From Charlottesviiie 500 q. m. and
800 p. m. daily.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets, Pull.
man reservation, ETC., spply to A. Q. MOSS,
ticket agent, Alexandria, Va.
FRANK 8. CANNON, 3rd V. P. & @. N.
s. II. HARDWICK, Ger. Passenger Agent.
L. 8. BROWN, General Agent Washing
ton d. O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-19
UTASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
w MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY.
In Effect November 1, 1900.
FOB WARRINGTON.

Leave Alexandria, corner King and Roy a
streets, also stops at King and Washington
and King and Payne streets, week day
at 90, g %, 6 65, 7 20 (express), Al
56, 500 (express), 80, 8 90, 8 30,
10 90, 10 80, IL on, IL AZ a. m. Tex.
press), IL 10, IL As (express), 90, / 26,
/ as (express), 2 10, 2 46 (express). 3 90,
80, 3 As (express), 10, A 36 (express),
so, 81 (express), 8 AS, g 90, g 30,
7 90. z 16 (exprees), 8 90, 40, 8 30,
i sund avs 90, 8 8 Is, 8 90, 9 As, 10 25
10 45, IL 10, IL 40 a. M, IL Is, ~ as,
/ 10, As, 2 10, As, 3 Is, As, A Is,
4 45, s 10, 8 As, 6 is, g 40, 7 Is, z 40,
10, 8 49,, 8 80, 10 Is and IL 10 p. m.
Leave Alexandria for -Four Mile Run, lin
addition to local trains for Washngton) week
days, at IL 90 p. m. and - So a. m. Sun
days, IL 81 p. m. and ~ 20 g. m.
FOR ALEXANDRIA.
Leave Washington, from the corner Of
Pennsylvania avenue and 1919 street, week
DAYS, 80, 7 "a, z 30. 3 90, 8 30, 8 50,
25. 10 90, IL 90, IL 80 q. m. ~ % lex
press), 10 20, IL As, % (express), 1 %,
90, 2 80, 2 SO (express) 3 80, 3 SO, 10
(express), 4.35, 90, 10, 8 "a ,express),
40, 6 04, g 80, O6, 80, s 90. 8 As,
D 80, 10 15, IL 20 and IL SO D. IN.
Sundays AS, 8 90, 8 as, IL 80, IL 90,
II 30 a. No., ~ 90 noon, ~ 30, co,
l 80, 2 90. 2 80, 3 90, 3 30, 4 90. 4 80,
90, 5 30, 6 90, 6 80, 7 90, 7 80, 8 90,
45, 8 80, 10 Is, IL 20 and IL } p. m.
Leave Four Mile Run lin addition to local
trains from Wssbington) week days. 8 30,
OF, 6 30 and 05 a. m. sundays, AZ
q. m.
FOB MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, weeh
days, at 55, TOP, s 35, 10 80, IL 32
a. m ~ 80, 32, 2 80, 327, 43, 81,
38, and 10 OF p. m.
Sundays OF, 80 a. M, IL 80, 2 80,
33. 80, and 10 OF p. m.
Leave Mount Vernon, week dsys, at "A
7 40, 8 %, IL is a. m, IL 20. 90, 2 30
8 20, A 10, 8 80, g 40, 8 55, and 10 40
p. N.
Sundays 40, 10 10 3. M, 1 Is, 8 10
30, 8 56, and 10 40 p. m.
FOR RossLYN.
Leave Alexandria for Rosslyn, week days
SO, 6 25, 6 55, z 20, z Sc, 8 80, 900,
10 90. 10 30 a. m, IL is. ~ as, Az,
2 as, 8 46, A go, 5 81, 8 40, g O5 z 90
sundays-s is. 8 90, 9 As, 10 As. IL as.
q. M, IL 40, 40, 40, Al. 40, 40,
As, and 45 p. IN.
Leave Rosslyn for Alexandria, week days,
20, 90, 7 30, Z 56, s 81. . O6, 10 OF,
10 So, and II Al q. To-, ~ 40. 81, 2 81,
~, 4 %, s 80, 8 20, 6 II, OFT SO
and = 38 p. m.
sundays-S SO, o Az, 10 25 and / 81 a.
M, IL II, n, 2 81, 81, II, 81,
II, z 81 and 81 p. m.
Baggage checked aud carried on the fol.
lowing trains from Alexandria for Washing.
ton week days, 8 30 and 10 80 a. M, 20
90 and % m.
Sundays 10 a. m. and 6 10 pm.
Parcels carried.
Freight carried daily, morning and even.
ing, in each direction. No freight accepted
unless delivered at the station at least 80
minutes before the departure OF the freight
trains.
q. E. ABBOT, ]. CoLvIs,
President. superintendent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-19
The Happy ASS.

The chief beauty Of the following
poem is that it is both rhyme and
blank verse-rhyme according to the
spelling and blank verse according to
the pronunciation:
Through twilight's gold heard the wild ass bray
His love song, which resounded Ger the quay.
While he. well knowing that for Joy he should
Cavort In glee, kicked up the messy mould,
And with the energy Of lusty youth
Once more let of his everlasting mouth,
Which set on edge two polka dotted calves
Until they, too, oped wide their safety valves
And fed like me, and few like the wolf
Or cen the hit ball in the game Of golf.
r. K. Munkittrick In Smart Set.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-19

VIZ A. JOHNSON d CO..
WHOLESAI.E GROf Elf.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers Ia
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Have on hand qibson's Xxx, xxx, XXX
and pure Old Rye, Old Cabinet and Monogram
Whiskies also Bakers and Thompson's Pure
Bye Wtiskies, TO which they invite the atten.
ton Of tho trade.
0rders from the country for mercsndiss
sbsl receive prompt attention.
Consignments Of Flour, Grain ard Country
Produce solicited, for which they guarantees
the highest market prices and prompt return,,
N. =. corner Cameron and Royal streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-19
Part of IL.

Eyes, sir; we have 200 deaf and
dumb inmates on the roll of the iDsti-
tuition, and fully 100 of them are vot-
ers."
Indeed? This must be part of the
silent vote to which reference Is so fire.
quently made in the daily papers,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-19

ARLINGTON & FALLS CHURCH LINE.
Cars leave Rosslyn for Alexandra county
courthouse and Falls Church ct 6 %, 90,
z 20, 8 80, 8 80, 10 80 and IL 80 q. M,
IL 80. 30 2 80. 80, 90, 80. 90,
5 30, 600, g 30, 90, 8 90, 8 90, 10 90,
IL 90 and ~ 90 p. m.
For Arlington, Columbia and Nauck at
6 20, $50, 7 20, z 90, 8 As, 8 45, 10 40,
and IL 40 a. M, II As, As, 2 As, 3 AS,
A 45, 8 40, g As, 2 As. 40, As, 10 40
and IL 80 p. m. febS