davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-14
Watch for your Sunday delivery Of
the News the Big Sunday paper. You
get It in The Teller combination.
Special Rates

The Northern Pacific will sell ticket,
to following points at special rates:
Account of general conference N. e
church. Los Angeles. Cal. May to
inclusive. Tickets on sale April % ia
50 inclusive. Return limits June so
1880 for the round trip.
Account Of democratic state conven-
ton. Olympia May S.
Account Of meeting of the grand
council. 1ndepe ndent Order of Red Men
at North Yakima. May 10 to - inc,u.
sive.
Account of meeting Of WASHINGTON
Sunday school association at Bellinr.
ham. Wash. May 10 to IL inclusive
Tickets sold on certificate plan at rate
OF one fare and a third for the round
trip. For further Information A "a
oates OF sale. etc.. and other special
rates to California points. write or cali
upon W. J. JORDAN. Agent.
Lewiston. Idaho.
Apr TINA II.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-14
The Stage Drivers Champion

| Contributed to weiser Signal)
I'll sing you a tale
About carrying the mail.
Up Little Salmon and down.
Where the stage driving gang
Does rattle and bang
over the rocks that litter the ground
There is stage driver Nose:
Wherever he goes
He is happy. light-hearted and free
At daylight he's off
From the station at Cor
But he never likes riding with me.
And then there's Cal Curtis
He never will hurt us.
When riding on Freeman's stage line
Though the DEVILS to pay
On each rainy day.
He never gets in behind time.
And next old Dave Brown.
He takes them on down.
Down the roaring and big raging
Salmon
Clear through to White Bird,
I will give you my word,
He takes them without any iammin'
II you're bound for Pollock or higgins
Or any old place in these diggins.
The Salmon stage line is the hummer.
II OF travelling you're dreamin'
Strike Dave Brown or Freeman.
And they'll put you through fine in
the summer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-14
LITERARY REVIEW

Lewis and Clark whose journal was
published - Breckenridge. Bradbury.
Macmillan. Catlin. Henry. Chittenden
and a host Of other historical and mar
rattve writer's that connect the mast
with the present.
/ The original manuscript journals of
Lewis and Clark were studied by the
author. and exact excerpts ana ohoto-
graphic reproductions. in half tone. OF
their pages and drawings are given. A
chapter is devoted to the Louisiana
Purchase. another to the preparatory
measures for the exploration. and vet
another to the history of each man Of
the expedition so far as known, includ-
ing detailed discussion OF the causes
and circumstances OF the death of Can
tain Lewis.
There is gathered within the covers
OF these volumes. and made available,
vast amount of history. narrative and
incident Of the last century that is of
great value. is almost unknown to the
present generation and. practically. ia
inaccessible to them
The Louisiana Purchase exposition
In st. Louis. and the Lewis and Clark
Centennial to be held at Portland, Ore
gon, In 1905. to commemorate the great
exploration itself. make this work by
Mr.. Wheeler peculiarly timely and
apropos, because it is written by the
only person who. from actual travel
over and investigation of. the Lewis
and Clark route. can write from the
standpoint Of actual knowledge Of past
| "a
| and country.
Inc Trail OF Lewis and Clark"
should be found in every public and
private library in the land. not only
Tor purposes of reference for students
nut for use Of the general reader, who
| VIII md in reading through it's pages
OF large, clear type that truth is. in
deed, stranger than fiction.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-14
Russia at the Bar Of the America
People"
(By Isidore Singer,

tBy lSldOre Singer.)
ms DOCK or DR.. Singer. the origina
tor and managing editor Of the Jewish
encyclopedia. contains much valuable
material bearing on one of the most
serious problems with which Russia is
now confronted Four chapters OF the
book are devoted to the KishinefY mas.
sacres. giving an authentic and de
tailed account of them; telling of tho
impression produced upon the Ameri-
can people by the horrible tale of the
Russian Bartholomew of 1903; RELATING
the steps taken by our government To
transmit to the government Of Russia
the petition OF the American peop,a
prepared by Leo n. Levi the recently
deceased president Of the Independent
Order Of B'Nai Birth (to whose mem :
DRY the book is dedicated); and finally
presenting the shorthand report es
specially prepared for this book of the
Judicial proceedings OF the trial of the
kishineff rioters which extended from
November 10 to December 81, 1908.
Inc remainder OF the book contains
one OF the most important contribu-
tions OF the last two decades to the 40.
luton OF the Jewish problem. In chap
ter ". entitled THE Judgment of Gen.
tile Russia" thirty-four Of the most
eminent Russian statesmen. generals
church disnitaries and economist.
ranging ehronoiosicaly from l,f& the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-14
"ParsifaI"
(By H. r. Hawels.)

(By H. r. Hawels.)
This little book is one OF the pub
fishers Half Hour" series. The au-
thor visited Bayrouth in 1883 and wit
messed two productions OF wagner's
great opera. The story OF the opera as
he tells it here first appeared as a part
OF his MY Musical Memories" and is
probably republished in separate form
because OF the recent production of
"Parsifar' in this country. which has
aroused so much interest in this last
of Wagner's great compositions. Mr.
Hawel's story of the opera as present.
ed in Bavaria is no dry detail of scenes
and incidents. recital Of stage direc-
tions and technical dissertations on the
music progressions but a poetic essay
upon the whole production. its signifi-
canoe and power. its pictures and its
wonderful music. Funk & Wagnalls.
New York. Price. 40 centsD
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-14
"Ths Trail Of Lewis and Clark"

'"O uV1u 0v eOWtS ana Clark"
No study Of the northwest Is COM
plete. nor can one understand as one
should. the imperial dimensions of that
vast domain or its real present and
future greatness. without some knowl-
edge OF the ~onderful exploration Of
Lewis and Clark in 1906.
That historic expedition consisting Of
forty-fve men Oater. at Fort Mandan.
reduced to thirty zone men and one In
dian woman with her three months old
papoose) left st. Louis, assembled the
Missouri river to its headwaters.
crossed the mountains to the Columbia.
and descended that stream to its
mouth. and returned, within less than
two years and half. One winter they
spent in North Dakota, near Bismarck.
and another in Oregon. near Astoria.
The results Of the exploration, the
valuable discoveries made, the mani
FOLD adventures met with. not only
stamp the exploration as the greatest
OF modern times. but render accounts
! OF 1t as interesting as a novel.
There have recently been issued sew.
eral reprints of the old, original Lewis
and Clark report Of 1910 which was
not by any means. a publica ton OF the
real journals Of the explorers, but an
edited edition of them by outsiders.
and 1t was incomplete and defective in
| many ways. Other publications relat-
| ing to the expedition have also been is
sued recently one Of which, published
by G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York
stands peculiarly and uniquely alone
This edition Is two-volume. 8 70 one
called THE Trail of Lewis and Clark
lSo4-1904" The author Mr.. DIN D.
| Wheeler, is well known as the writer
of the popular Wonderland series OF
the Northern Pacific railway, in con-
nection with which he made his studies
and researches for this more preten :
tious work.
Mr. Wheeler has Travelled several
thousand miles over the old route OF
Lewis and Clark. on railway trains and
steamboats,. in rowboats. afoot on
horseback and in buggies or wagons
He has travelled with pack trains
camped out. and climbed mountains. in
following the old Indian trails that the
explorers followed and in visiting re-
mote points made memorable by them.
He has sojourned among Indian tribes.
some Of them now almost extinct. that
Lewis and Clark visited and he has
talked with one old squaw who. as a
child. saw Lewis and Clark.
The explorers route across the Bit
terroot mountains, from the headwaters
OF the Missouri river to the sources Of
the Snake river and thence to the
| kooskooske. or Clearwater river which
has always been an unsolved problem
run or uncertainties and gaps, has been
carefully followed and completely
solved and mapped.
THE Trail OF Lewis and Clark" is H.
Illustrated in color and half tone from
paintings. drawings. and maps made
under Mr.. Wheeler's direction. and
from photographs taken by profes.
sional photographers who accompanied
him for the purpose. The work il not
made up Of quotations from the Lewis
and Clark report with annotated COM
ments. but the writer tells his own
story and supplements II with brief and
pertinent extracts from Lewis and
Clark. Gass.-one Of the serreants Of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-14

very year of the first annexation Of
Poland down to 1904. plead for the
emancipation of the Jews in Russia
Funk & Wagnalls. New York New
York price. $3.50 metz
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-14
An Unconditional Surrender

An Unconditional Surrender
An unconditional surrender il the
title OF book just out. the authoress
being Kittie Skidmore Cowen. of
Mountain Home. Idaho. The Literary
Editor will review the book in these
columns in the very near future. The
South Idaho Herald Of Mountain Home
has the following to say with reference
to Mrs. Cowen and her book
Mrs. Cowen is the wife of Masonic
Grand Master ]. NJ. Cowen Of Noun
tain Home. and an authoress Of ability,
as is proven by the numerous magazine
articles she has written from time to
time. and this book places her in the
first rank of female authorship.
THE plot of the story is laid in
sunny Tennessee" in the year 1851
carrying a military air throughout the
book. intermingled with pathos. humor
romance and the natural life of the
southern negro during those irving
days.
We'll may Southern Idaho feel
proud OF our talented authoress."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-14
BOOKS THAT HAVE LARGE SALE
Twenty one Of Them Written BY Amer.
lean Authors

The February Critic contains an in
teresting compilation Of the books that
have attained circulation Of 100, 900 or
| more in America The list is as fol-
| lows:
BOOKS OF EVERY DAY LIFE
David Harum" by westcott. .727, 900
Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage
Patch" by Alice Hogan Rice. .345. 900
The Virginian." by Owen Wis
ter ................... $50 900
"Lovey Mary" by Alice Hogan
RICE 1SS, 900
THE Birds Christmas Carol"
by Mrs. Wiggin. 100, 900
The Story of Patsy" by Mrs.
The Leopard's Spots" by
Thomas G. Dixon. jr.........l25.ooo
RELIGIOUS
BLACK Rock" by Ralph Conner. 400 900
The Choir Invisible" by James
Lana Allen. .................2 50, 900
The Sky Pilot" by Ralph Con-
nor. zoo, 900
The Man from Glengarry." by
Ralph Conner. 1850. 900
The Reign Of Law" by James
Lane Allen. -. $50, 900
ROMANTIC
Richard Carvel" by Winston
Churcnili ............ .400. 900
The Crisis" BY Winston
Churchill. ............4 400. 900
"Graustark." by G. r. Nc
Cutcheon. ................ 800 900
'The Eeteranl City" by Hall
Game. .............. 175.000
Dorothy. Vernon" by Charles
MAJOR. ..................16 0, 900
THE Manxman." by Hall Game ll3 900
when Knishthood Was in
Flower" by Charles Major. 400, 900
ITO Have and to Hold" by Miss
johnston. .................30 800 900
Audrey" by Miss Johnston. 1s5. 900
THE Helmet Of Navarro" by
Bertha Runkle. 100 900 |
THE Jungle Books, by Rud-
yard Kipling -. .17400o
'"Eben Holden" by Irving
Bachelor. ...........4 400. 900 |
wild Animals Have Known"
by E. Thompson Seton. 100, 900
THE Chevalier." by George W.
Caoie. .150, 900 |
Gordon Keith" by Thomas Mel
son Page. ................2 200 900 |
Hugh Wynne." by Weir Mitch
ell. 1925, 900 |
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-14

One hundred two subseribeds in three
days-Ws not only ask you to listen to
the music but also to get in the band
wagon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-14

l am somewhat of hypnotist and
occasionally hypnotise myself as all
hypnotists sometimes do.
One evening not long since put my
self under the spell and proceeded to
walk up the walls and across the cell
ing like a fly. My family had gone
to bed and my wife. Polly. had already
been cat mapping. AS she awoke she
found that l was not in bed so she
began to look around to see where I
had gone. She happened to look up
and see me walking on the ceiling head
down. it startled her for a moment and
she cried out IKE. what are you do
ing" This caused me to awake and
turned in the air and lit on my feet
and crawled into bed and spent the rest
OF the night in sweet dreams.
More Anon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-14
A HARD WORKER
As Narrated by the Cheerful Liar

Once while working in rock quarry
had the misfortune to have the quarry
cave in on me while at my work. I was
working away as usual when all at
once l heard a peculiar sound and be-
fore you could say scat found myself
buried beneath tons of rock, with only
my head protruding. My wife and
some men saw the cave in and instead
Of coming to help me out of my pre-
dicament started on a run to a neigh
Dor. about half a mile distant, to get
help.
Imagine their surprise when they
came back and found that 1 had dug
myself out while they were gone and
had nearly two dump cars loaded with
the rock which had covered me.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-14
The Peoples Forum
Give Your Thoughts Expression
DEVOTED oRIcINAL nArrER

(Ths is the third installment pre-
sented by a cheerful liar-Forum Ed
itor)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-01

from dupicaton
circulation
copy single home or office
paper it cared tor and handed
subscribe Eight hundred
and they still being added in Rich
monda at the Of boutff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-01

The circulation Of The 71nes-Dis-
patch is now more than 20 per cent.
Iarqer than the combined circulation of
both ...7he Times and s.1,he Richmond
lDispafch before the two papers were
consolidated. This shows clearly the
rem arkabIe growth of The Tnes-Dis-
patch during the sixteen months of its
existence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-01
STATE OF VIRGINIA,
CRY OF 3RICHM OND, =

q This day personally appeared before me. Geo.
W. Rogers, notary public, tor the city and State
aforesaid, "A. r. Hoiderby, W., business manager
of the Tines Dispatch, and made oath that ti1e
AcTUAL AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION of the
Times. Dispatch, during tho months OF January,
February, March, Aprif and May, 1904, WIS, to
the BEST or hts Knowledge and belief 49, 632 copies
Given under my hand, this 3lst day of May, 1904
[SeaL1 GEORGE w. ROGERS, NJ r.
My Commission Elk pires Jan. 18TH 1907.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-05
Tendency Of the Times.

The tendency of medical science is to-
ward preventive measures. The best
thought of the world is being given to
the subject. 1t is easier and better to
prevent than to cure. 1t has been fully
demonstrated that pneumonia, one OF
the most dangerous diseases that medi-
cal men have to contend with, can be
prevented by the use of Chanberlain's
Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always re-
suits from q cold or from an attack OF
influenza grip. and it has been OBJ
served that this remedy counteracts any
tendency Of these diseases toward pneu-
monia. This has been fully proven in
MANY thousands of cases in which this
remedy has been used during the great
prevalence OF colds and grip in recent
years, and can be relied upon with inn
plicit confidence. Pneumonia often re-
suits from a slight cold when no danger
is apprehended until it is suddenly dis
covered that there is fever and difficulty
in breathing and pains in the chest,
then it is announced that the patient
has pneumonia. Be on the safe side
and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
as soon as cold is contracted. 1t al
WAYS cures. For sale by Richard
Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-05
alexandria 6azettf.
FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 8, 1904.
PREACHER DRIVEN OUT.-The as

PREACHER DRIVEN OUT.-The as
sailant of Mrs. George J. Shields and
little daughter at Roanoke is still at
large, unless he be one of the many
suspects underarresta all over the country.
The excitement is not so great as before,
but still the tension is such thatit might
easily cause q race riot. Rev. X. II.
Jones, who escaped the hands of an angry
mob of 200 people Wednesday night,
lett the city yesterday, going north on
the Shenandoah Valley railroad. de
drove in carriage to a station several
miles away. Hundreds of large placards
were posted over the town yesterday
stating that if Jones did not leave he
would be lynched last night. As many
as four were posted in close proximity to
the Shields residence. Jones sent letter
10 Mayor Cutchin, yesterday morning,
asking for protection. 1t is alleged that
the Mayor replied that he had troubles
of his own and advised the preacher to
leave the city. The mob went to the
armory Wednesday night and demanded
to be allowed to search the building to
ascertain if any suspects were being held
under guard by the militia. Captain
Walthall permitted committee to make
the search. Three negroes were sent out
of the Roanoke shops yesterday by one
Of the foremen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-05
AUCTION SALES.

DUBLIC SALE OF 1890 ACRES OF VAL
LIABLE LAND AT MANASSAS, VA
Under and by virtue of a decree entered by
the Corporation Court Of the city of Alexan-
dria, Virginia, ON the eth day of December,
1908, in the chancery cause of Lansburgh ct
al. vs.. Lansburgh ct ais, the undersigned,
special commissioners of sale therein named,
will offer for sale at public bidding,
MONDAY, February 10, 1904,
at 1890 o'clock p. M, at the front door of the
courthouse, at Manassas, Prince William
county, Virginia, the following real estate, to
wit
All that certain tract of land in Prince Will
liam county, lying between Chappawsamsie
and Quantico creeks and the Telegraph road,
containing about 1900 acres, which was con-
veyed by Max Lansburgh ct TX. to c. f.
Nicol, trustee. by deed bearing date the latin
day of July, 1888, and recorded in Liber "a,
page 397, in the land records of said county,
EXCEPT two lois in Potomac City, known as
lots No. % and No. q in block 90. This land
is situate at Potomac City and can be reach
ed by Washingten-S Southern Railway and has
on il an enormous quantity of ties, cordwood,
and timber of all kinds, and is situate immed-
lately on the Washington. Southern Railway
and has splendid water front (the Potomac
river, and besides has on it number of
buildings.
Terms of sale: One-third cash and the
balance in one and two years time, secured by
interest bearing notes, with privilege of antic-
ipating the preferred payments. For further
information apply to any Of the undersigned
commissioners.
CHAS. BENDHEIM,
472 Louisiana ave- NV Washington, ID. c.
JAS. r. CATION,
Alexandria, Va.
ROBT. A. HUTCHINSON,
Manassas, Va.
Commissioners.
/. John s. Beach, Clerk of the Corporation
Court for Alexandra city, do certify that
Bobert A. Hutchison, one of the commission
ers in the above entitled cause, has given the
required bond.
Teste: JOHN s. BEACH, Clerk,
By NEVILLE GREBNAwAY, D. c.
trAp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-05

Mrs. DE LANG's SUIT.-Counsel for
Mrs. Louis de Lang, who is suing the
Countess Esteihazy in Washington for
the alleged alienation of her husbands
affections, have called for bill OF par
ticulars regarding the assertions the
countess made in her first plea in the
suit, that Mrs. De Lang is not welded
to Martin De Lang. The plaintiff as
serts that she married De Lang at
Manassas, Va, February ii, 1903.
Investigation has developed the fact that
De Lang had been divorced by wife
who now lives in Chicago. Mrs. De
Lang demands 800, 900 from the coun-
tess. Both women are members of well
known Virginia families. The lawyers
promise some interesting developments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-05
BY r. F. Knox, AuctiOneer.
A UCTION SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT.

A UCTION SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT.
Pursuant 10 the terms Of a deed of trust,
bearing date on July %, 1898, and recorded
among the land records Of Alexandria City IN
deed book IL, page 459, given by Mary i.
Gardner. and husband, to the Trustees of the
Mercantile Railway Building and Loan As
ISOLATION of Alexandria, Virginia, to secure
the payment of the sum of $500, six months
default having been made in the payment of
the said sum secured thereby, the undersigned
Trustees of the said Association, at the request
ofsaid Association, by order Of its Board of Di-
rectors. will offer for sale at public auction at
II o'clock noon on
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1904,
at the Royal street entrance to the Market
Building, in the city of Alexandria, Virginia,
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND WITH
THE IMPROVEMENTS THEREON in
this city, bounded and described as follows,
tO-wit
Beginning at the south line of the lot con-
veyed by Stephen Cook to Joshua Riddle at
its intersection with the west line of Fairfax
street and running thence south on Fairfax
street q feet thence west parallel to Frank
lin street 20 feet thence north parallel to
Fairfax street q feet thence east 10 feet to
the point of beginning, with all rights and
appurtenances to the said lot of ground be-
longing or in any wise appertaining.
Terms Of Sale Cash. Conveyancing at the
cost of the purchaser.
THOMAS J. FANNON, I Tr,,stoos
j. X. NJ. NORTON, iiu''''''
feb3 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-05
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule effective January 10. 1904

Schedule effective January 10. 1904
Trs,ns leave Southern Railway Station
Alexandria:
7:5oA. M.-Daily-Locsl for Harrisonburg
Warrenton. Danville and way stations.
lI:iO A. h.-DsilyIWashington and
sonviiie and drswing.room sleeper to Jack
sonyille. Dining car service.
It.35A. M.-Daily-U. 5. Fast Mail. First
class coaches and drswing-room sleeper TO
New Orleans. Dining car service.
4:2S P. M.-Week Days-Local for Har'
risonburg and way stations on Manassas
branch
5:O2 P. M.-Daily-Local for Warrenton and
Charlottesville.
GAS p. M-Week days-So uthern's Palm
Limited-Sohd Pullman train-Threugh
sleepers to Aiken. Aug usta, Savannah Jack
sonville and st. Augustine. elsb, dining and
observation cars.
1880 p. M.-Daily-New York and Atlanta
Express-First class coach TO Atlanta; xlospsr
to Columbus, Ga. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays Sunset Route Tourist sleeper Wash
inEton to San Francisco.
1910 P. A-WAahinston, ChAxletts aud
Jack sepville Putnam sleeping car New York
- Augusta. Eirs.-clsss coach between waah-
insIon and Charistta Makes esnssstisn
with through trains Charlotte to Jseksos.
vile.
1920 P. M--Daily-Washington and Chat
ssnoosa Limited Via Lynchburgl FirSt
elan coach and sleeping csf to Roanoke.
Knoxville, Chsttsnoogs and Memphis. Hssp-
or 10 New Orle&ns Dining car service.
lies P. N.-DGly-WshihssenA ad sssth
western Limibed. All Pullman trnia, sisb
Aad observation cs1 70 Atlanta and ksesa.
slssvss 70 Nashville, ATLANTA, Aasss, Non
phis and New Orleans. Dininf car ssrviss.
TRAINS ON BLUEEoHT BRANCH
Leave Alexandria 1871 A. NJ, leo and $40
P. NJ. week days for Bluemopt. ABS and s:is
P. N. for Lessburg. $40 A. N. and es p.
n. on Sundays snl, for Bluemont.
Through trains from the South arrive t Al.
exsndris 6:17, $50, s:25. 1857 and 1915 A. N.
ana s:I6 and $50 P. N. daily. From Harrison
burg 1880 A. N. week days and $50 P.
N. daily. Frem Charlottesville sos A. N.
and $50 P. NJ. daily.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets, Pail
man reservation, ETC., apply to WILLIAM 6.
| LEHEW, ticket agent, Alexandria, Va.
| c. II. ACKERT, General Manager.
S. II. HARDWICK, Gen. Passenger Agent.
l.. S. BROWN, General Agent.
Washington ID. c.