davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
ROOF GARDEN VAUDEVILLE
ALL ARRANGEMENT COMPLETE FOR
PERFORMANCE TONIGHT.
Some of the Best Professional Talent
at Hand Secured-The Even
ing's Programme.

All the arrangements are complete for the
vaudeville performance that will open the
Columbia Club roof garden tonight. Pro-
fessional talent has been secured and a
good show is promised. The entertainment
committee presents the following high
class olio: Overture, the Columbia Club
Orchestra; the Great Augustus, in his
unique character representations; Miller
and Tutter. singing and dancing comedi-
ans; Walter Percy Pfaff. entertainer. that's
all; the Burtons. japanese jugglers; selec-
ton. orchestra; the comedy duo, Sidney
Jerome and Frances Meredith, in their
pleasing sketch entitled 1.-The Bunch OF
What-nots:' the boy wonder. Master Mon
ME Brock, cornet soloist; Walter Percy
Pfaff still entertains. that's enough; Alice
Fisher, Americas youngest baritone sing
er; selection, orchestra; Augustus the
lightning sculptor; the petite Coincidence,
BERTHE De AGO, buck and wing and toe
dancing; the monologist, Frances Mere
dith. in "a bunch of talk" the singing
soubrette, Gyp Lorraine, in ballads and
coon songs.
Most of the above-named performers are
well known on the vaudeville stage. Miller
and Tutter, who were recently seen here
in the Brigadier Burlesque Company, will
be on the Orpheum circuit this summer,
opening at Chicago June 80. Augustus, the
clay modeler, is just off the Lyceum circuit,
where he has been playing the Eastern
cities. The Burtons have had several years
experience in vaudeville work. Walter
Percy Pfaff played at the Grand Opera
House last winter. Jerome and Meredith
and Alice Fisher played here with the
Brigadiers. Master Monnie Brock is just
off the Western circuit, where he has been
playing TO crowded houses. Little BERTHE
De AGO has been at Newly Oval all week
Gyp Lorraine is one of the most popular
singing soubrettes In the business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
FRICTION AMONG OFFICERS.
Captain Hopkins, of Vincennes, Say,
He VIII Resign.

AS a result Of what is said to be friction
among the officers of the First Regiment
of the Indiana National Guard, Captain
Hopkins, of the Vincennes company, of the
First Regiment, has informed Adjutant
General Ward of his intention of resignins
his commission. His decision was taken,
it is stated, because of orders OF Colonel
Mccoy issued during the recent encamp-
ment in indianapolis.
According to a report from Vincennes 1T
is said that Colonel Mccoy heard that Off
GERS or his regiment were entertaining
women in their tents in the evening and
he ordered that inspections be made of the
officers tents by the officer Of the day. In
spite of the protests of the officers the ordsi
adhered to. Some friction has arisen
also, the statement Is made, because of as
sessments made on the men which have not
been paid and which were deducted from
their pay.
Adjutant General Ward may ORDER that
an inquiry be made of the reported trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
WORKMAN FALLS TO DEATH.
Stewart Stevenson PIunges Down Four
stories In New CIaypooI Hotel.

Stewart Stevenson. employed by the
Brown Ne .cham Iron Company. in its con-
tract on tine new Claypool Hotel. fell from
the fourth floor yesterday morning 10 the
first floor and suffered injuries from which
he died two hours later. Stevenson was
working on the girders on the fourth floor
trying to move large iron beam by means
OF a crowbar. He was close 10 the open
shaft where building materials are brought
up from the basement. The crowbar
slipped. throwing Stevenson forward He
fell through the shaft, hitting on the ce-
ment floor at the bottom. His fellow
workmen rushed 10 his aid. but Stevenson
was unconscious. The City Dfspensary
ambulance. with DIR. Schenck. was called
and took Stevenson TO 81. Vincent's In
Urinary. DR. Ford was called and after
examining Stevenson's injuries said the
man could not live very long. There were
very few cuts on the outside. DR. Ford
said nearly all the bones in Stevenson's
body were broken. Stevenson was married
a few days ago. and lived in Haughville
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
PECULIAR CAUSE OF ALARM.
Scare Caused by oiled Waste on a Fly
Wheel Belt.

A piece of oiled waste attached to a belt
on a 1ywheel in the engine room OF the
Hitz bakery, South Alabama street.
caused run of the fire department about
6 o'clock last evening. The engineer was
absent from the room at the time OF the
fire, and when he returned and opened the
door leading TO the room he found large
cloud OF smoke An alarm was turned In.
AS soon as the machinery was stopped the
piece OF waste was found on the belt,
smoking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07

Philadelphia. He has just been awarded
the Caroline Oxford Magee prize of SIS at
the Pennsylvania Museum and Industrial
School of Arts and a first prize scholarship
for next term. Last year he was awarded
one of the chief prizes. Paul Is a son of
DR. Evan Hadley of this city, and will
rive home to-day for his summer vacation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07

II Is becoming a serious problem with the
life insurance companies of this country ds
10 how their millions may be safely aid
profitably invested. The American Central
Life Insurance Company assures its policy
holders that It's assets are so invested that.
while they are drawing 5 per cent. yet they
may be converted into greenbacks or
United States bonds on short notice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
The Fish Are Biting

Up In Wisconsin and Michigan First-cIass
train service, Chicago & Northwestern
Railway during the fishing season. Sum
mer tourist rates now in effect. Direct con-
nectiou is made at Chicago with all lines
from the south and east. Ask any ticket
agent for particulars, or address for free
booklets and full information N M
BREEZE, 43S Vine street Cincinnati o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
PAUL HadIey Wins LaureI..

Paul Hadley. formerly student at the
Manual Training School is winning laurels
Al the East. where he l. studying art at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07

Round Trip.

Corresponding rates to intermediate
stations. Special train leaves Indianapolis
Union Station 700 a. m. Returning. leaves
Terre Haute ZOO d. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07

$1.25-Decatur and Return-S1. 20.
L., ID. & w. Ry., Sunday, June 8.
Special train leaves Indianapolis a. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
June IL, Ii and Ii

Tickets via Buffalo are good via Niagara
Falls, and permit stopover at latter place.
Tickets via Washington permit stopover at
latter place, Baltimore or Philadelphia
Good to return till June 81, with privilege
of extension till July 81, on payment of SOC
at time Of deposit of ticket For tickets.
sleeping-car accommodations and full par
ticulars. call at Big Four ticket office. No.
1 East Washington street, Union Station.
and Massachusetts, avenue, or address the
undersigned H. NJ. BRONSON, A. c.. p. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07

Insure with German Fire Insurance of
Indiana. General offices 20 South Delaware
street Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats
At Seaton'S Hat Store
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Excursions Sunday, June Sth,
Cincinnati 81 Ok Rouud Tr;n

Special fast train, making no stops for
passengers In either direction will run in
two sections. First section will leave In
dianapolis Union Station at 600 a. m, sec
ond section at 700 a. m.
Returning, first section will leave Gin
cnnat 700 p m, second section at Sis
p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
BIG FOUR ROUTE.

Boston, Mass.
.OO-Round Trip-$21.OO.
Via Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07

A Practical Illustration.
Columbia National Bank, Indiana polls, Ind
Mortimer lowering, Pres:
June . 1902
Dear Sir-I beg to acknowledge receipt of your
check for $1,000 TO cover the full amount OF my
claim on account Of the recent burglary at my
residence.
1 take pleasure in recommending this excellent
form OF insurance and your company for the
prompt and very satisfactory manner OF adjust
nent. Cordially yours.
MORTIMER LEVERING.
Geo. W. Pangborn. Mgr, United States Fidel-
ity and Guaranty Company, No. 714-71s Lemcke
building, Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
Leo Lando, Manufacturing Opticin N,
Permanent location at I42 N. Pennsylvania 81

w. w. Dark & Co.
Insurance. loans. real estate. New. 33l2 II
East Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07

Gas, Gasoline and Oil Stoves.
We have the largest variety shown in the city
c. KOEHRING & BRO. $50 Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07

Harness and trunks; carriages and buggies
best values for the least money TECHENTIN
& FREIBERG. 136 East Washington ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07

WHAT house does the best Clothing
w business in indianapolis
What house shows the largest,
most carefully selected and most reasona-
bly, priced stock of Mems and Boys
Clothing. Hats and furnishings
At what store do you intend purchasing
your summer attiree
And echo answers, THE Progress
"Bliss, Swain & CO..
Judging from the amount o. business
we are enjoying this season one would
think that We were conducting the only
clothing store in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-07
Origin of the Jlnrilxi.ha.

Most travellers In Japan would sup
pose that so general japanese insti-
tuition as the jinrikisha was OF nauVo
origin, but not so. An old resident OF
Yokohama writes to the Kobe Chronl-
Gle: "For several years after the lnsu-
tuition Of the jinrikisha it was general
" understood among foreigners In Yo-
kohama that Mr.. Goble. half cobbler,
half missionary was its inventor. MIR.
Gobie, though a rough looking sort OF
man, was regarded by the foreign resi-
dents OF the port as an honest, con-
sistent missionary. believe 1t was he
who built the first missionary chapel
In Yokohama, and as long as It lasted
II was known as Coolies church lie
was In the habit of taking long ram
bles In the country and doing little
bedding business, and, If my memory
serves me rightly, he gave commits
sion TO a blacksmith either In Kawasa-
XII ION the Tokaido, between Yokohama
and Tokyo or in Fujisawa to construct
the first jinrikisha. The vehicle took
at once with the Japanese, but not SO
among the foreigners, with whom 1t
was some time before 1t became o. pop
ular means Of locomotion. Mr.. Gople
was an American citizen"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-07
Aaennate Prorocntion.

An old Scotswoman had lmbibed 50
much of the doctrine that music In
church was sinful that when she came
TO this country she refused to SUD
scribe to the general sentiment In ia.
yor of choir singing. etc. She scowled
one day In her own church when the
congregation took up an anthem that
was scored rather deliberately and
complained to her pew neighbor OF the
foothold the devil was getting even In
the service Of God. says the Philadel-
phia Times.
'But," protested her neighbor, that
anthem Is very old and very sacred.
Why, David sang 1t before Saulv'
'eWeel, weel," commented the old
woman, 81 moo for the first time I'M
derstan' why Saul threw a javelln a.
David when the lad sang for him"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-07

Joseph Jefferson in his biography
relates what was probably the last jest
of Artemus Ward. When the famous
wit lay dying in Southampton, he was
attended by his devoted friend Tom
Robertson, the author Of Caste" who
was also O friend Of Jefferson.
"Just before Wards DEATH" writes
Mr.. Jefferson, Robertson poured out
some medicine In glass and offered
1t to his friend.
"Ward said:
any dear Tom, I can't take that
dreadful stuff
"Come, come said Robertson, urg-
ing him to swallow the nauseous drug.
There's a good fellow. Do, now, for
my sake. You know would do any
thing for YOU
"'Would your said Ward, feebly
stretching out his hand to grasp his
friends, perhaps for the last time.
~T would indeed said Robertson
"sThen you take it. said Ward.
"rhe humorist passed away q few
hours later"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-07
Jumped ON a Ten-Penny Nail.

The little daughter of Mr.. j. n. Pow
ell jumped on an inverted rake made Of
ten penny nails, and one nail was thrust
entirely through her foot and a second
one half way through. Chamberlain
Pain Balm was promptly applied and
five minutes later the pain had disap-
peared and no more suffering was expert
enced. In three days the child was
wearing her shoe as usual and with abso-
lutely no discomfort. Mr.. Powell is a
well known merchant of Portland, Va.
Pain Balm is an antiseptic and heals
such injuries without maturation and in
one-third the time required by the usual
treatment. For sale by Richard Gibson,
DRUGGIST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-07
preliminary TO the paptism.

When Bishop Goe Of Melbourne was
o curate, a famous pugilist In the par
ish, who went by the name Of Jim the
Slogger and who had never darkened
q church door, called at the parsonage
asking him to baptize the baby. Ac-
cordingly the bishop repaired to Jim,s
house. but was surprised on being al
mitted to see Jim lock the door ana
pocket the key. "Be you the parson
come to sprinkle that kidT he asked.
On the bishop asserting he continued,
"You can't sprinkle that kid till you
and me has had fight. parson."
The unfortunate parson protested,
but finding protest useless stood up"
to Jim. The battle went for the bish-
Cd. and Jim, pulling himself from the
floor, muttered, Hes the parson Tor
me-" The baptism was proceeded
with, and, as the story goes, Jim took
to church going from that day.--Paii
Mall Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-07
napo,eon Got His spanlsing.

During his exile at Elba Napoleon
related that one day his mothers
mother was hobbling along the street
In Ajaccio, Corsica, and that he and
his sister Pauline followed the old
lady and mimicked her. Their grand
mother happening to turn. caught
them in the act. She complained to
Nine Letitia. Pauline was at once
spanked" and disposed Of. Napoleon,
who was out In regimentals, could not
be handled. His mother bided her
time Next day, when her son was off
his guard, she cried: "Quick, Napo-
leon! You are invited to dine with the
GOVERNOR He ran up to his room to
change his clothing. She quietly fol-
lowed and when she judged that the
proper time had come rushed into the
room, seized her undressed hero before
he guessed her purpose, laid him across
the maternal knee and belabored him
earnestly with the fiat of her hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-07
ALexamoria Gazette.
+ FRIDAY E rNiN :. Noy. z, 1902


There have been many large ana
oddly shaped gold nuggets found ID
the United States and elsewhere, Du'
the oldest of them all was that as
covered at the Mldhas mine, on Suiky
gully. near Melbourne, Australia, III
1887. The nugget was fat and almost
the exact counterpart In contour OF
colossal human hand held open, with
the exception of the thumb and fore
finger, which were closed together Id
a manner so as to make it appear that
the thumb was holding the finger II
place. Its greatest length was l21s
inches and It's greatest breadth 0
inches.
1t was of the very purest gold, Win
but a little Of foreign substances az.
herring, mostly between the fingers,
and weighed CIT ounces. 1t was found
in the northwest main drive of the
Midhas mine, 120 feet below the sur
face Of the earth and at a spot only
fifty feet from where the famous Lady
Brassey nugget was discovered the
year before. 1t weighed hfty-one
pounds of pure gold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-07
The CannfbaI.

"And what" asked the cannibal
chieftain In his kindest tones = "what
was your business before you were
captured by my menT
81 was a newspaper man." answered
the captive.
"An editorT
'No; merely a subeditor."
"Cheer up, young mani Shortly aft
or my chef has finished his perusal of
the cookbook you will be editor in
chief"
Laughing heartily at his bonmot, the
cannibal chief wanted to know IL the
captive had funny bone.-Judge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-07
settled the Wing Question.

Two little Philadelphia girls the 9th
er day strayed into the realms of the
ology and anthropology, though OF
course they didn't know 1t.
"Say," said the first, "wes Dod's 1T
tie angels. isn't wei"
''Yeth," llsped the second, "but we
hasn't dot any feathers on nth, like the
little angels my mamma showed me
IN picture book"
"Well. we had once, don't 90 know"
returned the first. 'but bod pulled 'em
all out before him sent us down here"
"What for did him do thatr'
$50 that we couldn't fly up in the
trees when our mammals want us to
come In and be washedP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-07
NapoIeon and HIS Mother.

Soon after Napoleon's assumption of
the imperial purple he CHANGED to meet
his mother in the gardens of st. Cloud.
He was surrounded by courtiers and
half playfully held out his hand for
her to kiss. mot so, my son." she
gravely replied, at the same time pre-
senting her hand in return; ''it is your
duty to kiss the hand of her who gave
you life."-Chambers Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-07
Theories.

81 suppose you have thoroughly in
vestigated the conditions of which you
are treating in your book" remarked
the friend.
NO" replied the literary woman
who had undertaken a great work.
you see, I'm afraid an investigation
might interfere with some of the beau
tiful theories have evolved. "-Chica-
90 Post
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-07
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule effective Nov. 2, 1902.

schedule elective Nov 4 lSu1s
Trains leave Southern Railway Station,
Alexandria:
s.s0A. M.-Daily-Local for Harrisonburg
Warrenton. Charlotte and way stations.
I'LL A. M.-Daily-Washington and
Florida Limited and Danville, hrst-class
coach to Jacksonville and drawing-room
sleeper to Jacksonville.
1f:it A. M.-Daily--U. S. Fast Mail. First
class coaches and drawing-room sleeper to
New Orleans. Dining car service.
4:23 p. M.-Week Days-Local for Har-'
risonburg and way stations on Manassas
branch.
4:52 P. -Daily--Local for warrenton and
Charlottesville.
9:O5 P. M.-Daily-New York and Atlanta
Express-First class coach and sleeper TO At
lanta. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Sunset Route Tourist sleeper Washington to
San Francisco.
1910 p. M.-Daily-New York and Florida
Express. First class coach and sleeper to ga
yannah, Jacksonville and Port Tampa.
Sleeper to Augusta, with connections Tor
Aiken. Dining ear service.
1O:2i p. M.VDaily-Washington and Chat
tanooga Limited lvia Lynchburgl. First
class coach and sleeping car to Roanoke,
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis. Sleep
err to New Orleans. Dining car service.
Hos p. M.-Daily--W Washington and South
western Limited. All Pullman train, club
and observation cars to Atlanta and Macon.
Sleepers to Nashville, Atlanta, Macon, Mem
phis and New Orleans. Dining ear service.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria at 9:1O A. NJ, daily, 100
and4:55 p NJ. week DAYS; 6:33 p. Nj. Sun
days only for Bluemont, and 6:S3 P. NJ. week
days for Leesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive at AL.
exandria 6:17, 6:32, 7:20 and 9:25 A. NJ. and
I:40 and sos p. NJ. daily. From Harrison
burg 1889 A. NJ. week days and S:45 p. M;
daily. From Charlottesville sos A. NJ. and
$3.50 p. M. daily.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets, Pull
man reservation, etc, apply. to W. G. LIE
HEW, ticket agent, Alexandria, Va.
C. III. ACKERT, General Manager.
s. II. HARDWICK, Gen. Passenger Agent.
L. s. BROWN, General Agent.
Washington, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-07
Washington Southern Ry.
Schedule in effect Nov. 2, 1902.

Schedule IN elect NOV. z, IyUz.
Trains leave station. corner Fayette and
Cameron streets for Washington and points
north at 73S, sol and 954 a. M, II 10, "a,
200, s 10, and II % p. M, week days.
Sundays-7Ss, 954 and II As a. m, 700,
10, and II % p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and points
south at 44S, 756 Cocal), and 1915 a. m;
80, 459 local, and IS p. m, week days.
Sundays-i4S and 1866 a. M, $50, 459
Qocal), and 10 p. m.
Accommodation for Quantico Sc a. m. Sun
day only and A A p. IN. week days. S25 p.
m. except Saturday.
w. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
w. ID. DUKE, General Manager.
EFT. d. MYERS, President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-07
Washington, Alexandria 4
Mt. Vernon Railway.
In effect November 2, 1902.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA,.

For Washington, from corner King and
Royal streets, week days, at 5 As, 6 To- $50,
6 As, 200, Z Is, 7 80, As, 7 So, s Is, $50, 900,
9 80. 1000, 1925, 10 so, II 20 and IL AZ a. m.
10 20, IL as 90, 20, 46, 10, 2 as, 3 %, 80,
346, AIS, 436, 455, 500, s As, 605, 6 80, 6 SO,
715, $50, s 80, 9 10, 80, 10 80 and II 20 p m.
Sundays-7O0, SIS, 900, GAS, 25, 1850,
II 20 and IL 90 a. m, 1920, II so 20, so,
220, $50, 3 20, 3 so, 420, 90, 500, 8 So $50,
$50, 700, $50, $50, 8 10, 80, 10 30, II 2Op. m.
Leave Alexandria for Four Mile Run lin
addition to local trains for Washington, week
days, at Il So p. m. and II 80 a. m. Sundays
II 55 p. m. and II 80 a. m.
LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Alexandria from the corner of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 49, street, week days, 20,
80, 7O5, 100, 735, 730, sos, SS5, 905, 9 IS,
10 90, 1925, II 90, II 80 a. M IL 90 noon, IL 20,
IL 40, % (express), %, 90, 202 (express),
2 80, 2 So, $50, 405, AIS, 35, 455, 3 ~, %,
40, Cos, 80 705, IS, $50, s 80, o 10, so,
10 80, IL 20 and ~ 03 p. m.
Sundays 40, 900, Gas, 10 80, II 90, II 30
a. m. 1900 noon, II 80, 100, | 30, 200, 230,
3 90, 80, 400, 4 80, 800 $50, 600, 6 80, 7 90,
7SO, 755, $50, 90, $50, TO- 80 112O p. m.
and II 03 a. m.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, week
days, o. 2, 3 AZ, 1852, III ~ a. m. IL ~, 81,
81, 27, Az, 6 40 and 9 OF p. m.
Sundays OF, 933 a. m, IL 80, 2 80, AZ,
6 40 and OF p. m.
FOR RossLYN.
Leave Alexandria for Rosslyn, week days,
Is, Sc, $50, 9 90, 1000, 1850, II AZ a. M,
~ 46, 246, 346, 436, 5 %, 45, $50, 6 IS and
so p. m.
Sundays-sl5 Is, 600 945, 1850, II so a. m.
1850, $50, $50, $50, $50. $50, $50 and
7 so p. M.
Leave Rosslyn for Alexandria, week days,
7 40, s 80, 903, SO, 10 80, II q, a. m, II 81,
50, 327, 4 80, 5 10, 8 OF, 629, 7O2, al and
s 23 p. m.
Sundays Sc, 9 43, 81, II 81 a. M, 81,
1877, 227, 327, 427, 527, 627, 727 and %
p. m.
Baggage checked and carried on the follow
ing trains from Alexandria for Washington
week days: $50 and 10 % a. m, 20, 3 o. and
607 p. m.
Sundays 10 a. m. and 20 D. m.
Parcels carried.
Freight carried daily, morning and evening"
in each direction. No freight accepted unless
delivered at the station at least 80 minutes be-
fore the departure Of the freight trains
CLARENCE p. KING, ]. COLvIN,
President. Superintendent.