davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
The Republican Suffrage Promises.

The New York Sun gives expression 10
this view of very important subject:
"The Hon. Thomas Collier Platt has in
troduced into the Senate his bill Tor reuuc-
ing southern representation IN congress.
Several representatives have brought In
similar bills. ~,
'.It may be assumed, however, that no bill
on the subject will become law. Nor Will
1t be necessary for the democrats 10 rely
upon obstruction and intermlnaple taik III
the Senate
There is one sufficient reason why all the
activity of the gentlemen now so hustllng
with reduction bills will come to nothing'
The solid south is a great help to the re-
publicans 1t is definite political adVan-
tage to them. They may threaten. but they
will not do anything They are perfectly
contented with the present state OF Things.
A reasonably solid north is enough for
them"
Mr.. Platt's bill does not meet the question
of suffrage as presented in the republican
national platform, and to which that party
by it's victory last month is committed. The
situation in the south has raised the ques-
ton, and emphasizes it, but what is de-
manded is an inquiry which shall reveal the
conditions of suffrage the country over, and
then legislation based upon the facts dis
closed which shall insure an apportionment
in the House of Representatives complying
strictly with the Constitution of the United
States. Moreover, it is question for the
next Congress to consider, and not this.
The suggestion that the republicans should
drop the question as it relates to the south
because by good management they them
selves stand now to profit by disfranchise-
ment is In line with the accusation of the
democrats, so often made. that the agita-
ton has never been more than a partisan
trick. If the republicans want to plead
box, 4 In
opportunity to do so. The proposition is a
SNUG application of Tim Campbell's famous
contention. Tim himself, if alive, might
put it to the republicans In this way: What
is the Constitution. now that you fellows
are on the eve of getting the benefit of its
notification in the south?"
This question can be discussed now with
out rancor or sounding partisan buncombe.
The campaign is over. and the humbuggery
of the canvass Is being rapidly and anus
ingly exposed The trains are crowded with
delegations from southern cities bearing
invitations to the President to visit them on
his rumored visit next spring to that Sec
ton. Southern men are calling at the
White House soliciting appointments for
prominent democrats. or the descendants of
such, and are finding the President in a
most amiable and complying mood. After
dropping all the rot about the President as
a man and as a party leader, why not drop
the rot of the same ridiculous character
about the alleged effort to put the bottom
on top in the south, and to reinangurate
the period of reconstruction?
AS this is the era of the square DEAL
why not deal squarely and fairly with the
suffrage question. the most important of all
questions? What is the meaning of the
power bestowed upon the republican party
If not for use in redeeming the party's
promises?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
The Election Returns.

Elsewhere in today's Star is reprinted a
table compiled by the New York Times
showing the latest official and semi official
returns from the election held a month ago.
Apart from the showing of a popular plu-
rality for the President of ., 546, $50. which
breaks all records and stands one of the
most remarkable phenomena in all political
history, the table, when analysed. furnishes
some interesting deductions. First of all is
the fact that the total vote, placed by these
returns at Is, $50, 619 is lower than that cast
four years ago by 427,947. In nearly all the
states which cast their votes for Roosevelt
the totals show an increase. In some, how
ever, marked democratic losses are noted.
without corresponding republican losses. In
others there are counterbalancng gains.
But there Is little difficulty in finding the
chief source of the loss in the total vote.
Every state which cast it's ballot for Par
ker. save Kentucky. Florida, Georgia and
South Carolina, lost heavily from 1900. The
net loss of the Parker statesmen including
ISentucky-is approximately half a million
votes. In this connection comparisons be-
tween the votes cast this year, in 1900 and
in 1896 are suggestive of a remarkable con-
ditiOn. Eleven states which voted this year
for Parker and in the other years for Bryan
this does not include Kentucky-rolled up
in round numbers total of 1850, 900 votes in
1896. falling to ,s65, 900 in 1900 and l. 317 600
inl9O4. Thus in eight years these states have
lost over 100000 votes. Certainty of re-
suits. in addition to direct Acknowledgement,
has worked to this end In Texas for in
stance, the banner state of the democracy
where the Parker plurality was largest the
total vote in 1896 was "a. 900, in 1900 412 900
and this year only 231 900, a lower vote than
that cast by Tennessee. with over a million
less people. Yet certainty of results did not
operate similarly in Pennsylvania, the ban
ner state of the republican party which
cast 1,29,GOO votes this year, as against
1.113,00O four years ago But Illinois lost
5000 in the total vote from four years ago,
and Michigan lost 10000, while giving the
largest pluralities for Roosevelt ever given
for any candidate in the history of these
states. Despite the hot campaign in Mis-
souri,. that state lost 10000 votes These
anomalies continue throughout the list
Roosevelt pOlled 5613 per cent of the whole
vote. larger percentage than has ever
been cast for any other candidate His
total vote was Alb go larger than that cast
for Mckinley in 1900 while Judge Parker's
total vote was 1,265.OOO less than that of
Bryan in 1900. The vote cast for Debs
S92,S5'. was the largest given to any third
party candidate since the L. 22 Oi5 polled by
Weaver in 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
A Secret. a Gown and a Suit.

A New York society woman is being sued
for the price of a portrait which she order
ed and the painting of which progressed to
a certain point and then WIS stopped for
the lack of sittings The painter COM
plains that he could not get his subject to
keep her appointments. which were con-
stantly being broken by telegram. The
sitter answers that she does not like the
gown the painter put upon the canvas, and
anyhow-there is always an "anyhow''-the
artist spoiled the whole thing by going and
telling her husband that the portrait was
being painted, when 1t was meant as
surprise present to him. Now will come
the trial of what may prove an interesting
and instructive suit. II q wife wants to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
Determination,

Stan'in' roun' de corner
An complainin of his luck
He's bout de mos unfortunate
OF any case rs struck
1t ain because he's gone keen broke
Is sympathizin' SO.
It's cause he jes' STAINS roun' an kicks
Instid O. shovelin' snow.
Of co'se some fus' class people fms
Dat Fortune gwine to frown.
But disposition is de thing
Dat hors folks up or down.
De man dat works kin rise again
In spite of any blow,
But dar's no chance for dem dat kicks
1nstid O shovelin' snow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
An Explanation.

"Would you take chicken. realizing that
1t didn't belong to your
NO." answered Mr.. Erastus Pinkley.
But when you sees a chicken roos'in right
in reach you's mighty liable to stop realizin'
an take things fob granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

surprise her husband must she tell the
artist not to tattle? And If she SO warns
him and he does talk, and the secret leaks
out does he lose his money? The issue In
this case seems to hang upon the question
whether the sitter enjoined the artist TO
silence But even IL she did not. from a
high moral point of view nothing can ex-
euse him for painting her in gown that
does not suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
Independence.

''The American hen is a great bird" re-
marked the attache of the agricultural de-
partment.
YES" answered the sportsman; land
what l especially admire about the hen is
that she doesn't need any assistance or pro-
lection from the game laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

TIN order to avoid delays On account Of
personal absence, letters to THE STAR
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the ONCE, but simply to
THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Busi-
ness Departments, according to tenor or
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
Other Days.
From tbe Nashville News.

Janauschek Is dead, and the old thea ter
goers are reviving memories of the days
when the tragedy queen ruled the stage.
and Charlotte Cushman Ristori and jan
auschek played Medea, Marie Stuart. Lady
Macbeth and Meg Merrillies to breathless
and eager audiences. Other days. other
manners, and-shall we add-greater genius
and better taste?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

The Presidents careful and patriotic mes
sage must have been a great disappolnt-
ment to number of people who professeo
to believe that he would Immediately pro-
coed to order scepter and a triumphal car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
Cool.

Are you going to make a fuss about a
little thing like this?" asked the woman
who was found shoplfting.
I'VE are obliged to take action" answered
the proprietor of the department store.
"Humph. You ought to be glad I'm not
Mrs. Chadwick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
A Single Sufhciency.

Christmas comes but once a year,
A time for song and joke;
There'd be no room for two, fear,
Because we'd all be broke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

Charles Schwab may be tempted to re-
mind Mr.. Carnegie that while he had his
reverses as fnancer he never had a mil
lion dollars worth of bad paper worked off
on his credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

President Francis is going to Europe He
will there enjoy an honorably earned re-
pose, unless other governments follow the
example of France and insist on giving him
medals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

Utah has never found any occasion to call
for a whipping post for wife-beaters. II
husband gets unreasonable in Utah the
wives can combine against him and settle
their own grievances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

The idea of introducing jiu jitsu at An
napois has its advantages. But 1t will be
rough on the young man who Is just coming
in to be haZed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

Speaker Cannon leaves no doubt that his
declarations in favor of economy are due
to sincere present convictions and not to
force of habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

Washington regards the three great holt
days as Fourth o. July. Christmas and
Inaugural ton day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
Another Landslide.

From the Savannah (Ga.) Press.
The society columns of Georgia papers
are Astounding in marriage functions"
The landslide of connubial bliss has come
this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

Panama cannot understand why people
cling to this old-fashioned pictorial idea of
Santa Claus instead of making him look
like Uncle Sam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

Chicago is arresting druggists for selling
adulterated drugs. Some drugs would prob
ably be rendered less harmful by adultera
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

When it comes to Inauguration festivities
this city is willing to guarantee everything
except the weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

In making up the record of the closing
year it does not look as If the fall of Port
Arthur could be included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
AS Usual.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
1t Is an old but not especially creditable
habit of Wall street to lay the fact that it's
booms will react on the disposition of the
President to have just law effectively en-
forced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

Mrs. Chadwick should be interesting to
students of mental phenomena as the wo-
man who has set the kleptomania pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

Mrs. Chadwick has again demonstrated
that it is easier to fool some men for a mill
lion than 1t is for 20 cents. .....-,t =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

AS usual. the telephone trust will expe-
rience nothing more severe than good
talking to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
He Is.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
Mr.. Lawson has proved that he is still
able to frenzy finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
Etiquette.
lew York Herald.

From the New YORK Herald.
Anxious" writes: what are the duties
of father at his daughters contingent
party?' To put up and shut up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
SHOOTING STARS.
A Goth,

Didn't you go to sleep during the clas-
steal program" asked Mrs. Cumrox, Sc
verely.
NO" answered her husband. mo such
luck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
More!
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

from the fHllHutIpHIH inquirer.
Boston papers now give Lawson as much
space as they used to give Lowell or Long
fellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

7Ro TO 81 for French Linen Hand
IOS kerchiefs, the finest of pure
linen: some of them hand-embroid
cred. some trimmed with specially
fine lace.
en- E6 to $500 for Real Lace
- A'SV Handkerchief, Duchess
and Point; some with medallion cor
ners, some with lace edge. All are
good bargains.
mQ- to $3.50 for Mems SILK Muf-
<CS fiers, for sale with Handker-
chiefs. on long counter near G St
entrance. Special good Muffiers are
here at Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

De- for Superior Pure Linen
AOS Handkerchief. hemstitched,
lace and embroidery trimmed. And
specially good values for men, with
three width hens.
2ec each or 81 for three fine
OOS Linen Handkerchiefs, Ladies'
and Mems. AS sheer as sold for JUc
at the exclusive stores.
E6Ao for Ladies' Dainty Hem
SVS stitched, Lace and Embroid-
cry Trimmed Handkerchiefs; and
Mems Large and Sheer Linen Hand
kerchiefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

= for Boys. Girls, Mems and Wo-
DC mems Handkerchiefs. plain,
hemstitched, white and with colored
borders Surprisingly good, price
considered.
~. each for Ladies' and Mems
d. All-pure Linen and Sheer
Swiss Handkerchief. with hem
stitched, lace and embroidery bor-
ders. Some with initials.
no, for usual 25c quality Ladies
nOS Hemstitched and Embroider-
cred Handkerchiefs; Mems Ali-pure
Linen. plain, hemstitched, with in
itials.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-10-04
alexandria Gazette.
Rapid Transit in New York.
TUESDAY EVENING. OCT. 4, 1904.


To Harlem in Is minutes, which has
been the cry of patient New Workers for
several decades, was actually realized
Yesterday afternoon. when train of six
cars some of them Ofstee! and aluminium
was hurled through MIR. McDonalfs
great tube under the city from the CITY
Hall TO One Hundred and FoIty-hith
street in i6I minutes. That part OF the
citv known as Harlem begins at O1e
Hundred and Twenty-ifth street. That
street was reached in few seconds less
than s minutes from the City Hall. The
long train ran from the Brooklyn Bridge
t. its last stopping point-Ninety-sixth
street-in lO3 minutes. TWAS record
run. made to prove clearly that passen-
gers can b. taken to Harlem in 8 min
utes.
At times the rate was nearly 60 miles
an hour. but so smoothly was 1t done
and with so little noise or vibration that
the passengers could hardly realize the
speed with which the train was moving.
At some points there were surface cars
over tie tunnel and elevated cars running
above the surface, completing three lines
of transportation, running Que beneath
The other. There was not mlshap dur
ing the underground race against time
and what seemed remarkable was that,
without visible means OF ventilation, the
air in the tunnel was fresh. The speed
of the train on the straight sections OF
the track was so great that passengers
could not read the names OF the stations
passed, although the stations were bril-
iiantly illuminated by electricity. The
curves we're rounded without a precepli-
BILE slowing down, although the reduc-
ton of speed was actnal. By the fastest
means of transportation possible in or
above the streets of New York it has re-
ouired 20 minutes to go from the Brook
lyn Bridge to the Grand Central Station.
The underground train made the distance
in seven and half minutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-10-04
A Very Remarkable Remedy.

cit is with a good deal of pleasure
and satisfaction that | recommend
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy" says Druggist A. W.
Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn. ERE
Gently gentleman came into my store
so overcome with collie pains that he
sank at once to the floor. gave him a
dose of this remedy which helped him.
1 repeated the dose and in fifteen min
utes he left my store smilingly inform
ing me that he felt as well as ever. For
sale by Gibson & Timberman and w.
+. Creighton q Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-10-04
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Schedule effective June 10. 1904.
Trains leave Southern Railway Station
Alexandria:
1855 4. M.-Daily-Local for HarrisonbuB
Warre:.c., Denville and way stations.
lilo A. N. -Washingio and Florida limit
ed. Pullman draxing.room sleeping cars be-
tween New York and Jacksonville, and be-
tween st. Louis and jacksonville. Through
hrst-class coaches between Washington and
yacksonvliie. Dining car service between
Washington and Columbia.
ll35 A. M.-Daily-U. s. Fast Mail. First
class coaches and drawing.room sleeper to
New Orleans. Sleeper to Jacksonville. Din
| ing car service.
4:2S P. M.--Week Days-Local for Har.
risohburg and way stations on Manassas
| branch
5:i7 P. M.-Daily-LOcal for warrenton and
Charlottesville.
9:oc P. M.-Daily-New York and Atlanta
Express-First class coach TO Atlanta; sleeper
TO Columbus, Ga. Mondays, Wednesdays and
! Fridays Sunset Route Tourist sleeper Wash
| ington to San Francisco. Dining car SER
| vice Ia carte
1920 Z. Washington and Chat.
| tanoogs Limited (via Lynchburg). First
class coach and sleeping car to Roanoke,
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis. Sleep.
er TO Kew Orleans. Dining car service.
4 AAVo Il 81. -l'iily W aSt1ngIOn ana south
| western Limited. All Pullman train, club
and observation cars to Atlanta and Macon.
| Sleepers to Augusta, Nashville, Atlanta. Ma
! con, Memphis and New Orleans. Dining car
service.
TRAINS ON BLUEM0NT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria 1921 A. NJ. l:40 and
4:53 ?. NJ. week days for Bluemont; $3.50 p.
NJ. for Leesburg 9;0S A. NJ. and 6:SS p. NJ.
on Sundays only for Bluemont.
Through trains from the South arrive at Al
exandria 6:i7 6:32 and $3.50 A. NJ. and 2:40, 9:i0
| and $50 P. NJ. daily. From Harrisonburg
| 11:35 A. NJ. week days and 900 p NJ.
daily. From Charlottesville S:03 A. NJ. and
900 P. NJ. daily.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets, Pull
l nan reservation, etc, apply to WILLIAM G.
l LEHEW, ticket agent, Alexandria, Va.
| G. II. ACKERT, General Manager.
I S. ii. HARDWICK, Pass. Traf. Mgr
w. III. TAYLOE, Gen. Passenger Agent
L. g. BROWN, General Agent.
Washington, ID. C..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-10-04
Washington, Alexandria 4
Mt. Vernon Railway.
In effect May 1, 1901.
LEAVE ALEX INDRIA.


For Washington, fro, q corner Prince and
Royal streets, week days at 545, 6 10, 6 80
s So, 40, 730, 745, 756, SIS, $50, 900
8 80, 1000, 1925, 10 so, / 20 and II AZ a. NJ
IL 90 u 46 90, 20, 46. 2 10, 2 As, 305, 3 80
8 As, AS, 436, 500, 8 20, 8 As, COS, 80, 6 So
7l5, $50, 8 80, 9 10, 80, 10 80 and II 20 p. m
Sandays-7OO, rs, 900, 945, 1925, 1850
II 20 and II 80 a. IN, 1920. 1850, / 90 &c
800, $50, 800, $50, 400, 45O, 52J, 55O,,62C
so, 100, 80, $50 9 10, 9fc, 103 30, II 20p. m.
Leave Alexandria for Four Mile Run lin
addition to local trains for Washington, week
days, at II SO p. m. and II 50 a. m. Sundays
IL 55 p. M. and IL a. m.
LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Alexandria, from the corner Of PenLsyl-
yania avenue and 131 street, week days, 6 20
$50, 705, 73O, 80, sos, s 50, 905, IS,
1000, 1925, IL 90, IL 80 a. m. IL 90 noon, II 20,
u 40, % texpressl, l rs, So, OF lexpress),
2 80 255, $50, 405, 420, 445, ass. 5 IL, %,
80, 6 %, 80 705, IS, 700, S 20. o 10, 9 50,
10 30, II 20 p. m. and IL 03 midnight.
Sundays 49, 900, 945, 1926, II 90, II 80
a. m 300 noon, II 30, l 90, 80, 200, 30
8 90, 8 80, 400, a 80, 8 90 5 80, 90, 6 80, 200,
7S0, 755, 80. 10, $50, 80 II OPP. m.
and u 03 midnight.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, week
days, 81. 1872, 80. IL 32 a. m. 232, | 30
so, q, A Is. 447, 5 30, Z % and 902 p. m
Sundays OF, 9 SO, 10 55 a. M, IL 81, 2 80,
IL, s 40 and 9 OF p. nj.
FOR ROssLYN.
Leave Alexandria for ROsslyn, week days
10, Z Sc, s 80 900, 1000, so, II 40 a. NJ,
u 46, 246, 3 46, 1876, 529, IS, 6 80, 8 90 and
Sundays 10, 200, 945, 1850, II so a. m.
1880, 80, $50, $50, 45O. $50, $50 and
7 80 p. m.
Leave Rosslyn for Alexandria, week days,
749, so, 903, 9 80, 10 3, Ii q, a. M, 1237
| 50, 3 q, 4S2, 10, 6 or, 629, 7O2, AZ and
s 23 p. m.
snndays--S Sc, s4S, 1917, 1127a.n., 1227,
l27, 227, 327, All, 527, 627, 727 and %
p. m.
Baggage checked and carried on the follow
ing trains from Alexandria for Washington
week days: $50 and 10 25a. M, 90, 3 % and
COS p. N.
Sundays-8 1e a. m and $40 p. III.
Parcels carried.
Freight carried daily, morning and evening,
in each direction. No freight accepted unless
delivered at the station at least 80 minutes be-
fors the departure of the freight trains.
CLARENCE p. KING, J. CoLvIN,
President. Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-10-04
COMPETENT JUDGES.
Beauty Doctor. Endorse Herpicide

Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicide.
Women who make a business of beau
tifying other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the best
results. Here are letters from two, con-
corning Herpiclde:
'T can recommend Newbro's "Herpi-
eide" as it stopped my hair from. falling
out; and. as dressing 1t has no super
Tor. ~ D
"(Signed) Bertha A. Trullinger.
Complexion Specialist,
'29k Morrison St., Portland. Ore"
AFTER using one bottle of 'Herpicide-
my hair has stopped falling out. and my
scalp is entirely free from dandrufr.
"(Signed) Grace Dodge.
Beauty Doctor.
'195 Sixth ST.. Portland. Ore"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
E. S. HLeadbeater & Sons, Special
Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-10-04
Washington Southern Ry
Schedule in effect May 20, 1904.

Schedule in effect May 30, 1904.
Trains leave station corner Fayette and
Cameron streets for Washington and points
north at 8 OIL and 50 a. m, ~ 81, 254, 707,
BIZ, and IL "a p. m, week days.
Sundays-9 81 and 1921 a. M, 707, 817.
and II "a p. m.
son,b e. ora nd a@ o1 POms
1863, 8 OF (local), and 10 p. m, week days.
Sundays As and IL or a. ~. so, 5 on
(local), and Z 10 p. m.
Accommodation for Quantico Sc a. m. Sun
day only 4 As p. m. week days and s 80 p.
m. except Saturday.
NoTE Time Of arrivals and departures
and connections not guaranteed.
w. ID. DUKE, c. w. CULP, w. p. TAYLOR,
Gen. Man. Asst Gen. Man. Traf Man.