davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
z
'TAE opENA,R CHURCH

ings. no matter what the weather and tenn
perature may be, and has never failed to
no hoid the interest of large crowd until
his hour is up. He Is regarded as an author
lty on the prophecies of the book of Revela-
lions, and illustrates his discourses by
means of huge chart suspended from a
nearby tree. Over its surface wander the
many headed animals and other stupen-
dous portents of the apocrypha; while to
one side are the computations of time OF
various apocryphal events Even the per-
son VINO does not assent to the literal in
depreciation of the book of Revelations
could not fail to be interested by the lucid
ity and logic of Mr. Matcht's reasoning.
His preaching, however, Is by no means
along purely technical lines. He adds to
1t evangelistic teaching both vigorous and
fervent, and If the results of his work are
not definitely known, it is only because no
record of them has been kept. His words
coming from the lips of a man venerable
and reverend, whose span of years is so
near It's end. are particularly impressive
to the average man in the crowd.
Frequently a lack of compatibility with
other evangelistic organizations brings
speakers to the fountain in order to de-
clare the convictions which they were not
permitted to voice elsewhere. Such is the
case with Messrs. Guy and Richardson, who
were once active workers in the Central
Union Mission. Convinced that the doc
trine Of sanctifcation was an essential
principle OF religious belief. they consid-
cred it their duty to leave the mission and
preach this principle to the crowds: for
the Central Union Mission expressly prohib-
its the teaching of any other than broad
and universally accepted doctrines. The
doctrine of sanctifcation is a much mooted
subject among several denominations. In
its most extreme form it consists of a be-
lief in the instaI taneous cleansing of the
soul from sin, together with the inpour-
ing OF sanctifyfug grace and the three great
virtues, faith, nope and charity. at the
moment of conversion. This is the belief
of the two men Just mentioned. and every
Sunday they explain 1t for the benefit of
the listening crowds.
Once in a while little friction will occur,
and owing to the varied personalities OF
the preachers the alterations that ensue
are sometimes laughable An incident that
occurred a few Sundays ago will illustrate
this. One of the men who has an hour
allotted to him during the day is col
ored man of considerable fervency and en-
thusiasm. On this particular Sunday a
stranger persuaded him to give up the lat
ter half of his hour, and when he had fin
ished his shortened discourse the stranger
began to harangue the crowd. BY the
time he had uttered his first three SEN
fences 1t was apparent that the new man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

was free thinker and not at all in SYM
pathy with the other workers on the COR
ner In the course of his remarks he ca st
an aspersfon on the character of ST Paul.
Two or three Of the evangelists who were
standing about. waiting their turn, OBJ
1ected. and most prominent among them
the colored man, who wished to eject the
stranger from the gathering forcibly As
the speaker made an end and prepared to
depart the colored evangelist shouted after
him: "Ah was perfectly willin TO let you
take nah place but All nevah know'd you
was goin to call st. Paul a rascal"
The most serious work, however, and that
productive of the greatest apparent re-
suits Is done by the Central Union Mis-
sion, the largest organization OF its kind
in the country. In the afternoon the Cos
pei wagon belonging to this organization is
driven to the corner of LIST street and Flor
Ida avenue, where meeting of about an
hours duration Is held. Then at Gas In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
Political Nomenclaturs.

Mr.. John Morley. IN NiDetsenfh Century.
Though the idea and the thing were deep
ly and primarily English the use Of liberal
as a name for political opinions and politi-
cal men seems to have come to us from
France. It was originally q taant
thrown by tories against wings century
ago. Then It was cheerfally picked up by
the judicious wings on their own account.
as q word of really rather respectable as
soeiations than otherwise. just as. after the,
reform BILL the tory slowly mellowed him-
SELF into conservative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
Initiating the Foreigner.
From the London Chronicle

People who are affected by what the
French call ''snobisme." that Is to say a
desire to initiate the foreigner. should take
a lively interest in the habits of the En-
peror Francis Joseph He rises every morn
ing at o'clock: after coffee and roll he
works at state documents until o: then he
receives visitors At II he has a very slight
repast and then a short walk. He walks
all the afternoon until 6, and then dimes
very frugally. More work until $50 and
then bed. The student will note with par
ticular care that the emperor takes a
glass of sherry before retiring. This is
probably the only one of his habits which
lends itself easily to imitation. The rest
of them are not gay. We expect to hear
that sherry, which has long been neglected,
shows signs Of reviving popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

Among them is an occurrence In a small
town In the north of a woman who went
unbidden to every rehearsal she could, and
each time varying the program. On ono
occasion she Is said to have disturbed an
otherwise harmonious rehearsal by rushing
oown the center aisle Of the church, cx-
claiming:
Listen. everybody. This is the right
way: After the ceremony the bride and
bridegroom clasp hands and dance a minuet
GOWN the center aisle to the strains of 'Lo-
henRrin' -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
Consistency.
From the London Chronicle.

Consistency Is the most contemplate Of
the virtues. and the man who never changes
his coat becomes both insanitary and old
fashioned. The most consistent OF beinxs
is. we believe. the goose. which 10 precisely
the same In carvings upon Egyptian tombs
and in the flesh on our village commons
So we may remind the poet that we do not
complain of a change Of coat; we complain
that the change IL not to a new and a bet-
ter coat. but to discarded and ortworn
one. Retrogressicn is even worse than con-
sistency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
Drawing and Coloring.
the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Mrs. Knox-That was enough for me- /
am satisfied now that she is not nice per-
son at all.
Mr.. Knox-But you have no definite
knowledge OF her.
Mrs. Knox-Oh! can draw a conclusion
Mr.. Knox-But you're never content to
draw conclusion. You always have to
color 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
Coos 0nlnipotence

The b Re h of
6and7 : lam the form the andr
peac NJ create
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
YOUNG hARYLANDERS
ELOPE TO WASHINGTON
Were Wed Here After Eluding Parents
Who Deemed Them Both Too Juye-
nile for Matrimony.

James Wallace Braumel and Caroline
Howard Hail. of Belair, Hartford county,
Md. were married yesterday afternoon
at o'clock at the rectory of Christ
Episcopal Church, by the Rev. A s.
Johns. rector.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braumel left on late
train over the Southern Railroad for
Pinehurst, N c., where they will spend
their honeymoon.
1t is understood that the wedding of
Mr.. Braumel and Miss Hall was vigor-
ously opposed by the parents of both,
largely on account of. their youth, he
having just reached his twenty first
birthday, while the bride is only twenty.
1t is learned that only Thursday night
did the young couple determine to take
| matters into their own hands. and the
| trip to Washington resulted. 1t was
just before closing time when Wyle
Hopkins, their sole attendant, reached
i the license clerks office ana asked if
he was too late.
The groom is a son of Mrs. j. r.
| StipleS, of Belair, and the late Charles
BraumeI, Of Baltimore. The bride is a
daughter of Mrs. Walter w Preston,
also o. Belair.
The couple stated that they would
| wire their parents for forgiveness when
they arrive at the North Carolina re-
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
SAYS THAT DISTRICT
OWES SIRIDER NOTHING
Auditor Garrison Files Reply i. Man
damus Suit of Justice of
the Peace.

John R. Garrison. Auditor of the Dis
trict of Columbia, who was directed py
an order of the Supreme Court or the
District to show cause why writ or
mandamus should not be issued against
him to compel him to pay Justice OF the
Peace Luke c. Strider his salary and
other expenses for the month of De-
,cember. 1904, today filed his answer to
the petition.
He denies that the salary and other
expenses claimed by the justice OF the
peace have been lawfully due and pay
able since December p. last. or that they
are now due and payable. The Auditor
further says the amount, in favor OF
Justice Strider for salary and expenses
for the month of December last is S1S3-5l
He is, fiowevr, Mr. Garrison says, in
debted to the District for a greater
amount on account of fees up to June
So 1904. as certified by the Auditor for
the State and other Departments The
amount so due by Justice Strider Is
stated to be $20l. 10.
In view of the circumstances Mr.. Gar
. rison says he is not authorized to certl1y
for payment the account of the justice
of the peace -
Auditor Garrison is represented by
Corporation Counsel A. B. DuYaIl anq
Assistant Corporation Counsel +. ID
StephenS
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
PHONE IN A SUIT CASE.

The great ingenuity displayed by
gamblers in circumventing the minions
of the law is only comparable with that
exhibited in the "buneo" games de-
vised for fleeing victims. The Chicago
police, as a case in point, have been
placing all gambling resorts under strict
surveillance, with the idea of breaking
up the operations of the race track
bookmakers, and the gamblers have
been hard put to it in an Nendeayor to
get the latest news by means OF secret
telephone wires. One of the Outfits"
discovered was concealed in dilapi-
dated suit case. The telephone system
was tapped by concealed wires running
up the legs of a table, and ternina ting
in sockets underneath the top. A plug
and flexible cord in the suit case made
the completed connection. When the
coast was clear the suit case was placed
on the table, the system connected UP,
and a brisk business done. When an
alarm was given the suit case was
closed and thrown in a corner some
where, so that to all appearances there
were no telephone or telegraph connee-
lions with the outside world.
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
BAD cOMPL LEMONS
Can be Covered up With Lotions,
Washes and Powders Containing
Arsenic, Lead and Mineral Poisons.
But These Always Make Bad
Matter Worse. How to Obtain q
Good Complexion In Natures Way.

II is rank nonsense TO attempt 70 cover up
Or hide bad complexion or a sallow. notified
skin By cosmetics, face powders or skin foods,
many Of which contain zinc, lead or arsenic,
and all of which in the end make bad matters
worse. The only safe and sure way to i'm
prove the complexion is by purifying and en-
rching the blood, by keeping the bowels regu-
lar and the liver healthy and active. Bad
blood is responsible for a bad complexion, and
in turn bad blood is q direct result of bad
bowels. An anfisept-9 ead resolyent is needed
as weff as an lucrative and eyacnant. Smiths
Pineapple and Butternut Pills possess all these
properties in remarkable degree. They act
directly on the liver and bowels, cleanse and
enrich the blood and in this way quickly inn
prove the complexion. When you consider
shat pineapple is most efficient intestinal
antiseptic and that butternut is unequalied as
q liver regulator, you can quite understand
why Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills
are used by so many ladies TO keep their blood
pure and their skin rosy and clear of pimples,
blotches and sallowness. These little health
promoters are purely vegetable, never grippe or
weaken, and always cure sick headache, con-
stipation and biliousness in one night. %
cents. All dealers.
All genuine signed by w. F. Smith.
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLV ANIA RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B SITS.
75S Nh e n eaig sITTGss4KG
to Pittsburg. Connects Tor Chicago. In
dianapolis. Louisville. and St Louis. Buff
fet Broiler Parior Car to Harrisburg.
1850 A. NJ. daily, THE PENNSYLVANIA
ing and Observation Cars from Harrisburg.
tEoit Buffet raFio Ct Car d t1 saTTtsSgEg
Sleeping, Dining. Smoking. and Observation
Cars Harrisburg TO Cincinnati. Indianapolis
and St Louis Buffet Parlor Car to Har-
1880 A. NJ. daily. MAIN LINE EXPRESS
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg.
Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg to Pittsbu-g.
$3.50 P. NJ, daily. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
EXpREss;.sleeping and Dining Cars Wash
Indianapolis. ST. Louis. and Nashville Via
Cincinnati and Louisville). Parlor Car to
$40 P. M daily. CHICAGO LIMITED
Sleeping. Smoking. Dining. and Observation
Cleveland Psrior Car to Harrisburg.
tbs P. NJ. daily. ST LOUIS EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car Harrisburg to St.
7:zs P NJ daily. WESTERN EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car to Pittsburg and
7:6 p NJ daily. CLEVELAND AND GIN
CINNATI EXPRESS.-Pullman Sleeping
rfsburg to Cleveland and Cincinnati. Din
ing Car. Connects for st Louis
lV PDllman sleeplne Car to PittsbHrs Con
$50 a NJ daily. BUFFALO DAY Ex-
Car. and Coaches to Buffalo. via Emporium
80 A M. for Kane. canandaisua. Roches-
ter. and Niagara Falls. daily. except Sun
day
except Sunday. For Williamsport. daily.
~ vita ssy through gFE Eaes s sespar E c
and Coaches to Buffalo. via Emporium
7:ss P. NJ. daily for Erie: for Rochester.
Buffalo. and Niagara Fails. daily. excep.
Saturday. with Sleeping Car Washington
1910 p, M. for Erie, Cariandaigua, Rochester.
Buffalo. and Niagara Falls daily Pullmac
Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester Sat
FOR PHILADELPRIA. NEW YORK AND
400 p. NJ. "coNGREssIoNAL LIMITED. !"
for New York only: daily: all Parlor Cars.
E1 Dnsas SIS $50. 1000 csew York only.
and 81 90 A. NJ. 1925 Bis. AS. $50.
1000 p. NJ. 1870 night. On sundays. $50
,1 go p A M Nj iaso ;9 Night si' As $50 and
| For Philadelphia only, Express, 7:40. 1000 A
a Ma 81 so ?. n daily: s:s5 A NJ sandaS days
For Boston. without change. 7.&o A NJ week
FS asT ga ana res 5o ga aa s5s 74o $50 s5o
ss ss &C. &C. 80 20 $50 600 s a5@it s1s s s
| 1000 io:io 11:s5 p. NJ. and 1890 night
Week days. On sundays; SIS. a:5o, $50. sos
| $50. 400 600 Limited). 40 As 5:35
| $40 e:1o. $50. us. 7:45. 1000. 1870 p II.
For annapolis. 7:4o. $50 A NJ. 1895. AS. ant
$40 P. NJ. week days Sundays. $50 A NJ.
| $40 and 1910 P. M
For Popes Creek Line. 7-5o A NJ and z:E
| P. NJ. week days; sos A. NJ. Sundays.
| Tickes Offices corner Fifteenth and {
Streets and at the station. Sixth and I
Streets where orders be left for tn,
checking Of baggage TO destination from no
Telephone call .Is40' for Pennsylvani,
Railroad Cab Service
| "Dining Car.
w w ATTERBURY. J. R. WOOD
( General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager
| GEO W. BOYD. General Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
OLDEST OF LIVING THINGS.

The statement recently made mat
there are views in England which are the
Oldest living things on earth is not cor
rect saws the st Louis Globe Demo-
GRAFT
These yews are ord, very, very old;
there is no doubt about that; some OIL
them were stalwart trees even before
Caesar landed on these shores There
is one now standing in the churchyard
at Portugal, in Perthshire, whach De
caudole nearly a century ago. proved TO
the satisfaction of botanists TO be more
than twenty-five centuries old, and an
other at Hedsor, in Buclas, which is
$40 years old. How Decandole arrived
at an apparently correct estimate or the
enormous age of these living trees is a
simple thing, and the principle is doubt
less known to day 10 all The yew. like
most trees, adds one line, about the
tenth of an inch. to its circumference
each year He proved this after an in
,1vestigation extending over several
years, and we know now, hundred
years late.. that his deductions were
correct. The old yew at Hedsor has a
trunk twenty-seven feet in diameter,
proving its great age, and ii is in a
fourishing healthy condition now, like
its brother at Portugal
Their years are few, though, compared
with those of the trees I had in mind
when made my first assertion that the
statement printed about them in seien-
lific journal was incorrect In one chap
ter of his writings Humboldt refers TO
a gigantic boabab tree in Central Africa
as the "oldest organic monument in the
world. This tree has trunk twenty
mime feet IN diameter. and Adanson, by
a series of careful measurements. DEM
OnStrated conclusively that II had lived
far NOT Ice ri9r7T1 = Il x-f3e1
Still, it is not The oldest organic MON
unaent in the world. as Humboldt de-
clared, for now Mexican scientists have
proved that a huge cypress Tree, stand
ingsIifr Chepultepee. with a trunk 11S
old than it-o1der, too, by more than
loo years-for it had been shown, as
oonclnsiveiy as these things can be
shown. that itsf age is about $3.50 years.
To become impressed with wonder over
this ore hss only 10 dwell on that dura-
ton for a little while in thought
Yet IL is aot so remarkable when one
stops for q moment 10 remember that
{ given favorable conditions for its
growth and sUStenance. the avera ge tree
viii never die of old age-its death is
merely an accident Other younger and
more vigorous trees may spring I'D near
it, and perhanS rob its roots of their
proper nourishme1t: insects may kill it.
Hoods or winds may sweep ii away. OF
its roots may come in contact with rock
and become gnarled and twisted, be-
cause they have not room to expand in
their growth, that they literally throttle
the avenues of its sustenance, but these
are accidents If such things do not
happen. a tree may live on for century
after century still robust. still flourish
branches, the men and women of age
after age.
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
A QUESTION OF SPEED.

The judge. lawyers, and everybody else
were badgering an Irishman about the
speed of a cart.
Was it going fast?" queried the
judge.
...Yis. it were,g answered the witness.
~How fasr2"
oh. purity fasht. yer honor
..WeT, how fast?'
Purity fasht'
WAS it as fast as man can rum"
law, yis. said the IriShman, glad that
the basis for IN analogy was thus sup
piled 10 him. '.As fasht as two min kin
run."-Birmingna fEnglanD Post.
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
SOUTHERN WAY,

7:35 A M-Local for Harrisonaurs, Warren
ton, Danvilie. and way stations.
l9:E1 A. M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Florida
Limited First-c;ass coaches and sleeper 10
Columbia. Savannah. and Jacksonville Din
ing Car Service.
II Is A NJ DAILY-United States Fast Mall.
Ffrst-class coaches and drawing roor,
sleeper to New Orleans Dining car service
sonburg and way stations on Manassas
AS P. NJ DAILYs-Local for warrenton and
Charlottesville.
Limited Club. Observation. Library, Draw
ing Room. Stateroom Sleepers New York r.
Jacksonville and St Augustine ORA win .
Room Stateroom Sleeper New York n
Aiken and Augusta Southern BY. Dining
Car service
7.so p. III. DAILy-New York ana .+,,rt,
Express First-cIass coach to Atlanta
sleeper to Columbus. Ga, via Atlanta: vel
DAYS Sleeper to Pinehurst, N C Si1nse-
Route Tourist Sleeper Washington To San
Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays. and Fri
$50 P. M-New York and Florida Ex-
press Through Coaches and Sleepers r.
Columbia Savannah, and Jacksonville
Sleeper TO Augusta and Port Tampa Dining
Car Service Ia Carte
Limited tv.a Lynchburgf- First-class Goa 81
and sleeping car to Roanoke. KnoxvtIIe
CHATTANOOGA. and Memphis: sleeper to New
Orleans. Dining Car service.
western Limited. All Pullman train. club
and observation cars to Atlanta and Ma
con; sleepers to Nashville. Atlanta Macon.
Memphis, New Orleans Dining Car Sery-
ice.
c. II. ACKERT. General Manager
Jan 9Th s. H HARDWICK. Pass Traf Mgr
1906 w. II. TAYLOE, Gen. Pass. Agent
L. s. Brown. General Agent
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
is for South and Central America
West Indies, Etc.

FRIDAY-(c) AT u:45 pm. for CURACAO
and VENEZUELA. per SIS Zulia from NJ
York Mail for COLOMBIA, via C,IIrsceo
must be directed Per SIS. Zulia''
(c) AT Has pm for PORTO RICO. nav
SIS Coamo from New York. via San J,en
(c) AT II 40 pm. for ARGENTINE TrRI-
quay, and PARAGUAY. per SIS Madurs
from New York.
(cl At n:45 pm. for FORTUNE ISLAND
JAMAICA and COLOMBIA. excert Ca,irs
and Magtialena Departments. per SIS aItai
from New York Mail for COSTA RIGs
must be directed Per SIS. Altai'
MEXICO overland. Unless specially a1
dressed for dispatch by steamers sailing frorn
New York. close here daily at 1905 am ~,
CJTEA MAILS close here at 3 pm on Mon
davs Wednesdays and Saturdays via Pn-,
Tampa. Fla Cpl. ana at 10 pm. on Thurs
days via New Orleans, La. (h); also Via
New York, N. Y. on Wednesdays at II "a
NEWFOUNDLAND. by rail TO North Sva.
nev and thence via steamer. close here oaifv
, excent sundays at 2:30 pm. Oh. and on sam
DAYS at IL 80 am iS). the connecting closes
being on Mondays. Wednesdays. and Sarur-
days
JAMAICA, by rail TO Boston. and thence
via steamer. close here daily at 2:30 pm On
Tuesdays tb)
MIOIIEI, ON. by rail TO Boston, and themes
via steamer close here daily. except Sunday.
al 40 nm OBJ. and on Sundays at IL "a
a. IN. tk)
Coast, and GUATEMALA, by rail Il
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
D. c.. Washington, January s, 1905
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until u o'clock m. February 6. 1906
for furnishing and erecting coal and ash
handling machinery for the Sewerage
Pumping Station. Washington. d. c.
Specifications and blank forms OF tro-
pasal may be obtained at this office.
HENRY. b. r. MCFARLAND, HEN
RY L. WEST, JOHN BIDDLE. Com
miSSiOners, d. c. jag-6t
The Washington times., 1905-01-14

MOUNT PLEASANT HEIGHTS
TWO squares north OF Mount Pleasant, ex-
tending from 18th 10 18th ST: z. !. 2. and
acre villa piats; also I25 building lots. The
property Is being plotted.
Drop postal or call for illustrated booklet
Terms, 800 TO $500 cash and SO TO SO
monthly.
FULTON r. GORDON,
Northwest Subdivisions Speciality.
ROBERT c. HEATER. Manager.
Tel Main 529 Colorado Building.
de30-ff
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
AvoIRDUPoIs.

1T was funny how we became ac-
quainted,' said Miss Pondrus. You
see we had known each other by sight
for some time, but we had never spoken
until one day when we both happened
to be out skating. / tripped ano
fell
"Ahp' exclaimed Miss Slimm. ''and
that broke the Ice. ''-Philadelphia Press
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Daily
ESQ p. M.-CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE
CIAL- Solid yestibuIe. electric lighted
dining train to Cincinnati. with Pull.
man Sleepers to Louisville. Cincinnati. In
dianapolIs. Chicago, and ST. Louis Con-
nection for Virginia Hot Springs. Dining
Car from Washington
u:l0 T. Nj. F. V. LIMITED. Solid ves-
Thule electric lighted. dining car train
TO Cincinnati. with Pullman SIeepers 70
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment Sleeper to Virginia Fot
Springs Tuesday. Thursday. and SATURDAY.
Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and St
Louis. Dining Car.
Reservation and tickets at 513 PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue: COS Fourteenth Street. near F and
at the station. Telephone 1910 for PennsyI-
vania Cab Service h w FULLER
Telephone Main 1865. Cent Passenger Aet
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every day In the year from foot of nh
- st. for Fort Monroe, Norfolk, Newport
- News, and all points south, by the SUI
perb. powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News" Norfolk and
- Washington.
Lv. Washington. s 80 pm Lv- Portsmouth 8 nm
Lv. Alexandria Z 90 pm Lv. Norfolk 6 It,,
AR. FIT. Monroe I 30 am Lv. FIT. Monroe ,a,n
Ar Norfolk 500 am Ar Alexandria 6 80 3 m
Ar. Portsmouth. s 100 ami Washington 7 am
- 1z5Through connection made at Nor
- folk with steamers of Old Dominion
- Steamship Co. for New York, and Mer-
ton.
- azsFor further Information apply at
- general ticket office. 7o5 18th st. Col
- orado Building telephone Main-2zs0)
- or 7th St wharf telephone Main-37sG)
- JNO. CALLAHAN.
- I'd Y Pres. & Gen Mgr
w H. CALLAHAN, Gen Pass Agt.
de29-tf