davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-14

The race Of Axvig is h%ardheaded. A
son Of the 2redoubtable Ole Axvig Of
Milton was shot in the head with a
rifle bullet, and when the doctor found
the ball. it had fattened out against
the. skull as though it had struck a
piece o. armor plate. The boy will
rernvar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-14

Frank ]. Smith counts up twenty
two newspapers that he has, started but
the number of "still living" is not
given. ','-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-14

That there may be no mistake about
it Editor W~eatherhead of the Kindred
Tribune announces that he is a real live
candidate for clerk of court for Cass
county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-14
The Bismarek Trihnne.
BY NJ. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sun
day. at Bismarck, North Dakota, is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
30 cents per month, or So per year. The
daily sent to any address in the United q
per year; So for six months; $3.50 for
three months. -..-.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages,
containing a summary Of the news Of the
week-local and foreign-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to
any address. postage paid. for $1.O0 for
one year; so cents for six months; % cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest
newspaper in the state-established June
II, 1873. 1t has a wide circulation and is
a desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state 1t
makes a feature Of state news, Of a semi
official character, and is therefore particu-
larly interesting to all who desire to keep
the run of state affairs-pol!tical, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-14
FILTHY TEMPLES IN INDIA.

FILIi1 TEMPLES IN DE-
Sacred COWS often deile Indian tenn
plies, but worse yet is a body that's pol
luted by constipation. Don't permit
it. Cleanse your system with DR..
Kings New Life Pills and avoid I'M
told misery. They give lively livers,
active bowels, good digestion. fine ap-
petite. Only 25c at P. G. Remington's
drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-14
First publication June Z, 1902.
Summons.

&EafR3E|E#EsF GeA5Gess
CTATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County Of Rnr.
District. -
John Adams, plaintiff, vi. Northern Pacific.
Railroad Company, George P. Flannery. James
"; Raymond, D. Wilcox, Barnabee D.. Wilcox,
John p. johnson, Peter r. johnson, Martha -
Thompson, Perciyal s.. Dudley, and all other
persons nnkpown claiming any estate or inter.
erty described in the complaint, and their I'M
known heirs, defendants.
The State Of North Dakota to the above named
defendants:
You are hereby summoned To answer the
complaint in this action and to serve
a copy OF your answer upon the subscriber
within thirty days after the service Of thig
ummon upon you, exclusive OF the day Of
service; and in case Of your failure to appear OF
answer Judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in the com.
plant, which will be filed in the Office Of the
clerk Of the district court at Bismarck, N. d.
Dated juno 3, 1902.
"A. 4. PATTERSON,
Plaintiff Attorney, Bismarck, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-14

the bench and Senator Ha%nsbrough is
making such an enviabie record in the
United States senate really it will be
wise to let well enough alone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-14
THE LATEST.

Dickinson Press: G.. F. Merry is
painting on the Wannemacher house
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-03
A Dense Illinois Forest.

There is a tract of land in Tazewel
County. ILL.,, lying along the Maclki-
nav River. which consists Of con.
tinuous series of abrupt and deep ra.
vines. Not foot of the tract could
be cultivated. The ridges are full of
fox dens. wolves are occasionally
found, and turkey buzzards hover
over it in large ilocks. Even people
familiar with the territory have been
lost i'm the dense forest Except for
few giant oaks. the wood has no
commercial value. The tract is
known Ms the Lost Forty" because
no one knows who owns Il. For years
1t has been used for trading purposes.
and many unwary persons from dis
tance have advanced money upon Ii
and taken mortgages i'm various sums.
only to receive a questionable title TO
worthless piece of land. On the
Tazewell County tax books the
Forty" appears with "Owner un.
known" The land is watered by in.
Vulnerable springs and the Mackinaw
River, which winds Its way through
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-03
Picking cranberries is a task for

Picking cranberries is task for
nimble fingers. The picker. sitting or
kneeling on the damp sand, piunges
both hands, with fingers slightly
spread, into the vines, and with a
quick movement strips the berries
from the stems and tosses them into
pan beside him. When the pan Is
filed II Is emptled into n pail holding
one-thlrd OF n bushel. The size is uni.
form and the plckers are paid by the
pail. The berries are finally put into
crates holding n bushel each. Before
they are ready for market. however.
they are winnowed Of leaves and
weeds. and are ready for the con.
sumer.
The first cranberries come from the
Cape Cod bogs There picking begins
early in September and lasts until Sc
we're frosts put an end 10 the season.
The Long Island and New Jersey ber.
ries reach the market about two weeks
later. or about the middle Of Septem.
ber. In the Middle States and the
West the crop Is not quite so early.
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota Iowa
and Northern Iowa are cranberry
States. The West consumes practical. |
ly all It's own product, and also a part |
Of the Eastern yield. The Western |
berry rarely finds its way into the |
markets Of the East. In the cost States |
the cranberry Is n remarkable favorite. |
and without II mere turkey would |
be considered anything but piece de
resistance on the New England day |
Of days. New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and New England consume /
more than half the entire annual crop. |
New York City alone requiring 10000 .
bushels n year
For these berries the producer will
average n minimum Of S5 n barrel.
The consumer pays AT retail from five
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-03

where American cranberries were first
cultivated, to the remote island Of Ko-
diak, Alaska, the northern and west
ernmOst point where the fruit In grown
the same reports of a bountiful har-
vest are given.
OF all familiar fruits IL Is safe TO
say that there Is none Of which so lit
tie is generally known as the cram
berry. Originally 1t grew Wild, as.
In fact II does today In several of
the States bordering on the Canada
line In the salt marshes of the coast
States, In the glades of the Allegha-
MES, and as far south as Virginia
and the Carolinas. Unlike the straw
berry, the wild cranberry Is distinctly
inferior to Its cultivated relative. Both
grow on small. hardy shrub, about
six inches I'm height. The fruit takes
its name from the appearance of the
flower, which, just before expanding
into perfection, bears marked resem-
blance to the neck, head and bill Of
crane. Hence the name "craneberry,"
which usage has made into cranberry.
Sand and peaty ground form the
proper soil, and instead OF fertlllzing,
the grower is obliged to give the vines
or bushes liberal coats of sand. The
ground must be low, as 1t Is kept under
water much Of the time. The marsh,
or bog, as 1t Is variously termed, is so
arranged that any section of II may
be flooded nj the discretion of the
grower, the system of bitches and
sluices being the same as those used in
irrigating the arid lands of the West.
The making of the bog Is an expcn-
sive process, involving an expenditure
of from $500 to $500 an acre, and an
interim of five years elapses before the
yield Is really profitable. After that
each year should give larger return
on the investment. No rotation of
crops is necessary, and the shrubs
live and bear and increase endlessly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-03

Is shown in the accompanying cut.
Railways Of this kind may be erected
during the coming spring at Cape May.
Atlantic City, Asbury Park and Coney
Island.
The barrel flyer is the invention Of
the late NJ. G. Campbell. and one Of
them was built at Ritterville Park.
near Allentown, as an experiment, and
many thrilling rides were taken over
II
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-03
The Boy King Of Spain.

There Is something pathetic in the
position Of AlphonsO Kill. the boy
king OF Spain. As yet he has not felt
the full burden OF ruling the most
turbulent country In Europe, but on
May II next. when he completes his
sixteenth year he must take over the
duties OF kingship and more than his
share Of it's dangers. In appearance
he Is quite a delicate lad, pale, thin
and nervous, but with n surprising re-
serve Of endurance. Considering his
age he has. it Is said, a wonderful
knowledge Of mathematics. history
and military science, and he speaks
English. French and German as well
as his native tongue. Meantime Mad
rid has not seen much Of him, and the
general impression that lie does not
approve OF the bull-ring affects his
popularity.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-03

catching must be done within Q
marked space. beginning about TWEEN
ty yards from the hltters. widening
more and more without limit ahead. IL
the "hurnuss" be not caught II counts
point for the hitter; II caught, one
for the catchers. Whenever the disk
falls three times In succession outside
OF the marked space the hitter is
"out;;" also when the "hurnuss" is
caught. So soon as all the hitters are
out the catchers take their places.
Whichever party makes the most
points Is declared the winner.
How difficult IL Is 10 catch a "hur-
nuss" may be guessed from the fact
that the small disk Is often pitched
twenty yards high and 200 yards
away; yet practlced players manage
10 bring II down by throwing their
queer shoYels up in the way OF its
York Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-03

One OF the snges among growers, Mr..
II. l.. Brown. of Calverton. Long ISL
and, calls cranberries young mans
crop" This means that man who
chooses cranberry farming as n road
to attluence must be willing to wait,
and to work steadily and with perse-
verance while he waits. A few years
ago wealthy resident OF Detroit.
stirred by the glorihed accounts of
cranberry profits, invested S250,000 In
an attempt to raise the berries on
large scale. He abandoned his enter
prise at the end of the second year,
losing almost his entire investment.
Profitable as cranberry raising may
be, under right conditions. TO cultivate
the berry successfully means that the
grower must often carry heavy bur-
den of care and anxiety. So IL is sim
pie truth 10 say that in this year of
bountiful harvest, Of all the thanks
expressed on the appointed day. those
of the man who grows cranberries will
be even greater anl more fervent than
the appreciation OF the thousands who
delight their paiates with the boon
companion of the turkey at the
Thanksgiving board, the crimson prod
net of the cranberry vine.-Charles
Culver Johnson, in Harper's Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-03

States a good beginning. California
fruit profits 10y quicker freight service
and by the short apple crop. HOGS
sell at high prices. Horses three years
ago were shot as "varmints" in Mon
tana; now. because of the Boer war
demand they are worth $40 to $50
apiece at the ranch. Long Island farm
ers are getting double prices for pota-
toes, which are paying crop from
Maine to Michigan. Land has ad-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-03

to ten cents n quart, generally the lat
ter price. The price Is governed by the
abundance of the yield. Sitting these
figures 1t will be seen that large
amount Of money goes to some one
between the producer and the con-
sumer, but IL must be borne In mind
that cranberries, like apples. must pay
the price of long storage. Sometimes,
when the producer can afford II, he
puts away n large part of his crop.
and let's 1t remain In storage until the
last Of December or the middle Of
January, when, rs n rule, the price
advances. There have been times when
cranberrles brought SS and $40 bar.
rel.
There Is a popular idea that Gran.
berry growing Is n sure road To wealth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-03
Disk Throwing Game Of the Swiss.

The mountaineers OF Switzerland are
fond of outdoor sports-competitive
tests Of strength and agility. Among
these sports that Of "hurnussins"
side of the little Republic, but an at
tempt Is about to be made to introduce
II into the United States. The "hur-
nuss" Is a small disk, about two inches
in diameter, much thicker in the mid
die than at the ends.
When the game begins the "hurnuss'
Is laid on the raised end of a beam,
whose other end rests on the ground,
the disk being placed so that its rim
projects over the beam end. a sharp
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-03

Planting n new section OF bog Is n
simple process. A small handful of
twigs is twisted together and thrust
deep into the sand. They take root
Immediately. and within n year put
forth new uprlghts and begin to send
out runners. The planting is eight
or ten inches apart i'm rows. Grad.
ually the space between fills up. and
In an old bog the shrubs grow as thick
ly as buffalo grass. All they require
then Is wedding. sanding and flooding
Flooding is necessary not only for
the growth of the plant. but TO protect
II from the early frosts OF autumn.
II is no unusual sight to see a half.
hundred pickers at work In one sec.
tion Of bog. while the adjoining Sec
tion Is under eighteen inches or water.
Beneath the transparent covering the
berries are seen. the water only in
tenslfying their brilliant covering and
the deep green Of the surrounding
leaves.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-03
AKemnrk From an Auditor.

A Scottish member of Parliament
was not complmcntcd lately when he
was addressing his constituents. Ee
assured his hearers that he was nor
an idle member OF the House. and
that during the last two years he haG
put no less than 1872 questions to the
Speaker and the members of the gov
ernment. What an ignorant aulO
beggar ye must be-" cried a voice
from the crowd.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-03

hurt by the drought. but the smaller
yield is worth more money than ever.
and some old corn Is still TO be mar
keted. The same is true Of wheat
Beet-sugar production, prosperous In
Colorado and Nebraska. makes in other
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-03

Prosperity on the Farm.
iN~NNN~NN~~EE;

The worldwide scarcity of staple
foods means high prices for city con
sumers. but for this country the scare.
ity has its cheerful side in the prosper
ity of the farmer. Corn was badly
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-03

vanced In value: its owners are buying
stock. making Improvements. Agri.
culture. the basic industry OF all. was
never in more flouriShing condition
than in this country to-day. New York
World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-03

The bag is weighted at the bottom
to hold 1t down and keep 1t steady,
and near the upper end of 1t is glass
plate, through which the diver can
look and see what he is doing while
removing the barnacles and seaweeds
which have collected on the hull Of
the shlp-New York Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-03

stroke with n ruddcrllke stick on the
projecting end of the disk sends the
latter high up into the air. The play
ers are divided into two parties. hit
ters and catchers, the endeavor of the
latter being to intercept the dying
'hurnuss" by throwing short handled
fiat shovels up into the probable line
Of its flight, and then catch the inter
cepted falling disk with the hands.
To insure TO the catchers Il point the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-03
Ride In n Barrel.

a new thing in the way Of pleasure
railways is promised for the coming
summer season. 1t is nothing less
than a ride I'm a barrel. The device
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-03

ing disposed OF in the thirty days. This
year the total yield is estimated at
100000 bushels. and over 100000
bushels viii be needed for Thanksgiv-
ing.
The cranberry grower Is a shnrer
in the general prosperity Of the times,
his vines yielding him nearly twice the
crop Of last year. From Cape Cod,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-03
Yor Cleaning ships, HuIls

The newest idea In the way OF a
contrivance for cleaning the bottom OF
ships at sea so as 10 avoid the ex-
pense Of docking Is the invention Of
Florida man. II Is long tube Of can
vas. with a sort OF bag at the end Of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-03

/ A DAY WITH THE
CRANBERRY PICKERS.
THANKSGIVING DAY and the
cranberry are one and insep-
arabic I'm the United States.

has as steady market as the cabbage,
but in the month OF November the de-
mand for it is phenomenal, a little
less than one-half the years crop be-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-07
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS


Northern mails, week days, close at 30
and 10 40 q. IN. and 1 15, 2 90, 9 90 and
z SO p. N. Open at 8 90 a. M, 10 90 IN.
and 80 p. m. On Sundays Northern mails
close st 30p. m. epd cop.
Southern mails vis Charlottesville, close
ct 80 and 10 As q. N. and 2 45 and
S55 p. %. Open at 8 90 o. n. and 2 80
and 4:3O p. m.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close at
10 As a. N. and 90 and 90 p. m. Open
at 8 q. n. and 1 and 4 p. m.
Manassas Division mAila close at z so q. u
Ana 40 p. m. Open ct IL 30 p. m.
Alexandria and Round Hill malls closs 81
80 q m. and p. m. Open NJ o 90 g. m.
sad 30p.m.
Chesapeake and Ohio nails clceo at Q As
n, m. and 90 p. m. Open at 8 90 g. N. and
a 80 p. m.
Warrington mails close at 2 80 and 10 As
4 m- and 10, 90, 6 so and 55 p. M.
Open at 8 90 =. M, Ia 90 m. and 4 90 p m.
and 80 p. N.
Ofics Hours--Open at 90 9. n. Close at
8 100 p. m
Sunday HOur-opsn st 90 a. m. Coss
a. 9 80 q. IA.
Oarrlsn' scheduls-Collecti made on
usids routes--6 80 and 10 90 q. m. and
800 ard 8 30 p, m. Full IJute--6 80 8. m.
and s ~ p. m. Sunday collection 8 90 ..
N. Carriers window open Sunday 8 90 8. N
and Close 80 3. m.
Dali 'sTies msde g 90 q. m, 90 p. n, and
4 ISL N.
All rail should Be In ofSoe ten minutes
hsfoSs CIR indicated for closing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-07
VXyAsHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
w MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY
In Effect November 1, 1901.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA.

For Washington, from corner King and
Royal streets, also stops at King and Washing
ton,snd King and Payne streets, week day.,
at 5 55, "a, 6 56, 10 lexpress), A
500, SIC (express), 8 30, 8 90, 81,
100 10 80, 10 56, IL Is, IL AZ 3. m. tex-
pressL 1915, IL as (express), 90. 70,
i as (express), 2 10, 2 46 (express). w.
3 80. 8 As (express), IL, A 36 iexpressl
a so 30 (express), 45, 8 OF, 30
100. 715 (express), 800. 8 40, 8 80
10 10 and II 10 p. No.
sundays-7 90, 15, 8 90, 40, 10 70,
10 46, ii is, IL 46 a. M, ~ Is, ~ 45,
115. 1 As, 3 is, Q AZ, 3 10, 3 40, 10,
4 as, 516, AS, 6 15, 6 AS, 10 as,
s 15, 8 AS, 9 80, 10 10. and IL Is p. III.
Leave Alexsndria foi -Four Mile Bun, Tin
addition to local trains for Wsshingtnn) week
days, at IL 90 p. m. and ~ SO 8. m. Gun
days, IL 90 p m. and ~ 20 q. m.
LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Alexandria, from the corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue and 1914 street, week
days, 6 80, Z "a, 7 80. 90, 8 20, s SO,
8 25. 10 10, 10 %, IL 90, II 80 q. m. IL %
lexpross), ~ 20, II 45, 05 (expressl, j 20,
2 90, 2 80, 3 o. (express) 3 80, 90, IA
(express), 4.33, "a, 8 %, % sexpressl,
5 40, 6 OF, 80, 7O6, 7 80, 8 90. y 40,
8 30, 10 10, IL 20 and IL 50 D. m.
Sundays-7 40, 20, 8 DO, 30, ii w,
IL 30 a. M. ~ 90 noon, II 30 90
l 30, 2 90. 2 80 90, 3 30, 4 w. 80
5 60, 5 80 4 20, o 80, 90, Z 30, 8 W
as, 30, 10 10, IL 20 and IL 90 =. nj.
FOB MOUNT VERNON
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, weeh
days, at 90, 1902, 8 35, 10 81. II 81
q. m IL 81, 1 80, 2 81, 81, 43, 8 oil,
7 80, and 10 OF p. m.
Sundays-7 OF, y 80 a. M, ~ 81, 81,
4 80 6 OF, 3S, and 10 02 p. m.
Leave Mount Vernon, week days, at a.
&c, 8 20, IL 16 a. NJ. ~ 20, 70, ~
81. 10, 80, 40, 8 55, and 10 40
?. u.
sundsys-7 40, O15 8. N. 10. 10,
30, s 40, 3 56, and 10 so p. m.
FOB RossLYN.
Leave Alexandra for Rosslyn, week days
8 SO, q "a, 8 SO, 7 10, 8 20, 8 80, 900,
10 90, 10 So a. NJ, ~ 10, II AS, 1 40,
46, 3 Al, A 90, 8 20, 8 45, 6O7 90
Sundays 10. 90, 8 As, 10 45. II as.
a. M, IL 40, 1 45, 2 40, 8 as. 4 40, 40
40, and as p. IN.
Leave RosslyD for Alexandria, week days,
6 20, 90, Z 80, z SO, 8 81, 06, 10 VI
10 66, and Ii as q. m., IL 40, / 81, n
3 81, SO, s 30, 6 90, o 81, 7O2. z 66
and 39 p. m.
sundsys-9 SO, 8 AZ, 10 %, II 81 q. NJ,
IL 81, 2i, 2 II, 3 81, 81, u, 62l,
7 81 and 3 n p. m.
Baggage checked and carried on the fol-
lowing trains from Alexandra for Washing,
ton week days, 8 80 and 10 56 q. No.. 70
3 90 and g OF p N.
SuDdays--8 10 q. m. and 9 Is p. No.
Parcels carried.
Freight carried daily, morning and even.
ing, in each direction. No freight accepted
unless delivered at tie station at least 30
minutes before the departure OF the freight
trains.
q. L. ABBOT, j. CoLvIS,
President superintendent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-07
RAILROADS.
Southern Railway.
Trains leave Southern Railway Station,
Alexandria:

Schedule corrected TO Eovemter "a, 1901.
Trains leave Southern Railway Station,
Alexandria:
1913 A. N.-Daily-Locsl fer Harrison
burg, Warronton, Charlotte and way stations.
1I:O5 A. M.-Daily-( leaves Washington
Southern Station)- WsshingtoD, Richmond
and Florida Limitej via Richmond End Dan
vile frs. class coach snd dTswine-Ioom ind
a, epar TO Jacksonville. Dining ear service.
l1:35 A. M.-Dsily-U. ). Fast Nail.
Fret class cosc hes ard drawing-room sleeper
70 New OrlesDs. Dining ear service
l1:57 m-Week Dsys-Loca for War.
entou IN Char ottesvlle
4.23 p. NJ Week Dsys-Locsl foE Bsr-
r,so burg ana way static 8 on Manassas
branch.
4:52 P. -Dsily-LOcal for wsrreD,on
sLd hsIlottesville
1910 p. NJ Daily Washington snd
Chattanooga Limited lv.s Lyucbburg). First
class coach and sleeping car to Roanoke,
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis Sleep
9, to New orleans. Dining car service.
1010P. M.-Dsi'y-rew York and NJ
lants xpre s. First class coach srd sic per
10 Atlanta Mondays, wedneadsys and Fiji
davs suuset cute Tourist sleeper Wash Bg-
tor 10 SIN Francisco.
lO.lO 4. NJ .Dtilg b'c" Ao' ~" WI
da Express. First class coach and siteper to
Savannah, Jacksonville and Port Tampa
Sleeper to Augusta, with connections for
Aiken, sDmmerville Charleston and Alta t..
Dining car service,
11.O5 P. N.-Daily-WsshiDgto and
Southwestern Limited. Ali Pullman tain,
club and observation cars to Atlanta snd
Macon. fleepers TO Nashville, Atlanta Ma
cor, Memphis and New Orleans Dining car
service.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria at 300 A. NJ. daily.
III and 4:56 p. NJ. week days; snd 6:33
P. NJ. Sundays only for B.uemont, and 1888
p. M. week days for Leesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive at
Alexandri. C.17, 6:32 and 7:16 A. NJ. and
1.4O and $40 p NJ daily. From Harrison
burg, 1l:16 A. NJ. we avs and $50 I.
NJ. daily. From Chsrlottesvli' eco A. M.
and 900 P. N. daily.
For detailed schedule figures tickets, Pull.
man reservation. etc., sppIy to A. Z. MOss,
ticket agent, Alexandria, Va.
FRANK s. CANNON, Bird V. 2. q q. h.
sH. HARDWICK, Gen. Passenger Agent.
L. 4. Brown, General Agent.
Washington, ID. @.