davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
OFFICERS OF HOME

MISSION SOCIETY. The Home Mission Society of the Court Street Methodist Church at a recent meeting elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President--Mrs. L. c. Strong. First Vice President-Mrs. J. J.. Flowers.
 second Vice President--Mrs. W. J. Frame.
 Third Vice President--Mrs. Henry Hobbie.
 Recording Secretary-Mrs. Glen Am ,drews.
 Treasurer-Mrs. L. W. Hunter. Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. s. A. Tyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Athletic. at the Vatican.

Chr service to Pickett Springs this afternoon will be ample.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

The Ionion Club will meet on next Thursday morning with Mrs. Glen An drews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

Mrs. H. c. Gunnells. and children are visiting at Oxford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Raver of Ink.

For saIe--Am kinds of toilet articles at NOFnam's Exchange.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
lUcf11cl1 and Society

intimate friends. in ;celebration of the eightieth anniversary of her birth day
 Mrs. Lomax is one of Montgomerys most beloved and highly esteemed wo- men and not only those who participat- ed with her in the celebrating of her birthday. but the entire community join in eongratulations and best wish es for many happy returns of the day for her.
 Judge and Mrs. J. M. Carmichael, from Montgomery spent Saturday and Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. A. T. Borders. Judge Carmichael is held in the highest esteem by our people, who recollect him when he presided over the Circuit Court of this county.-Clay- ton Record.
 The friends of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Holt will be glad to learn that their son, Master Ebert Holt Is convales- cent after the illness caused by an accidental discharge of a gun. the bull let penetrating his foot.
 Miss Margaret Browne joined the Congressional party on their stop over in Montgomery Thursday morning. and as the guest of Hon. ". C. and Mrs Adamson of Georgia, returned with them to Washington.
 Mrs. II. l.. Dudley of Lcwndesboro Is in the city, having been called here by the serious Illness of her sister. Miss Gladys Steed, at the home of her fath- CT, MT. George A. Steed, 456 Goode street.
 Miss Mamie Coleman has returned from Mobile, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Emma Williams of Mobile, who is her guest at the home of Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Lowe on Sayre street.
 Mir and Mrs. l.. L. Lasseter and lit- tie daughter, Virginia, left last night for Birmingham, where they will visit their son, MT Joe Frank Lasseter, who Is a student at Howard College.
 Her friends will be glad to learn that Mrs Henry T. Bartlett has re- turned home from an infirmary, and Is convalescent from her recent serious illness of the past month.
 The No Name" Club will be enter tained Wednesday morning at Il o'clock by Mrs. Victor Hanson at her home on South Court Street.
 Miss Willie Norman and her cousin Miss Lillian Reid, are the guests of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Montgomery Beauty Parlors.

Montgomery Beauty Parlors.
 No. south Court Street.
 Phone 2403.
 The ladies of Montgomery can get shampooing, hair dressing. manucur- ing, scalp treatment and facial massage at
 Montgomery Beauty Parlors. Children's hair cut-Hair goods and toilet articles for sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

The No NaneH Club will be enter tained Wednesday morning at Ii o'clock by Mrs. Victor Hanson at her home on South Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

Her friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. Henry T. Bartlett has re- turned home from an infirmary, and Is convalescent from her recent serious illness of the past month
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Miss Thelma Adams enter tained her little friends on Thursday afternoon at her home, No. 57 Amanda street, in honor of her fifth birthday. The home was beautifully decorated, and the dining room was especially
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
MEMoRIAL DAY OFFICIALS.

The Ladies Memorial Association an- nounces the officials for Memorial Day April 26th, as follows:
 Recitationist = Miss Mandevillene Sanford.
 Orator--Major John c. Harris. Alternate Orator--Mr. Temple Sei- bIes.
 Chairman--Judge A. D. Sayre. Grand Marshal--Judge J. M Carmi- chael.
 Chaplair-Rev. Father T. J. Eaton. The list of committees and order or procession will be published later.
 Mrs W. D. Bibb, Pres. L. M A. Mrs. ". A. Gesner. Asst. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

Cheap Ventilation.
 Of course the ideal house will be pro- vided with avenues for exchange of air, regardless of cost. Here Is an old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
xxrrrt< oF PRAYER.

The .Week of Prayer and Special Effort for Home Missions" s. B. C.. will be observed by the Baptist women of Montgomery in their different churches from the 18th to the 23rd of March. each afternoon. at four o'clock.
 Dates and topics:
 Opportunities of Home Board.pf
 Tuesday-'In Distant Lands"
 Wednesday--"Our Young People"
 Thursday--"Our Money"
 Friday--"Home. Foreign. Sunday School Boards Woman's Missionary Union."
 Church-Mrs. F. l. Harris, Mrs. l.. B Davis. Mrs. C. A. Stakely, Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Mrs. M. A. Lovelace.
 Leaders for Adams Street--Mrs. c. H.. Scott, Mrs. J. B, Shelton. Mrs. B. Blakey. Mrs. E. Lutz, Mrs. w. Yeiyer- ton.
 Leaders for southside-Mrs. A. r. Dix, Mrs. Eldred Stewart Mrs. A. p. Tailman. Mrs. W. Bazemore, Miss M. Hill
 Leaders for Clayton street--Mrs. l.. A. Johnson, Mrs. R. Mcdonald. Rev. J. w. oHara.
 Leaders for West End-Mrs. J. O. Jenkins. Mrs. J E. Lloyd. Mrs. J NJ. Johnson.
 Every interested woman is cordial ly invited and requested to attend these meetings of w. NJ. U. workers. conducted by the Women's Missionary Societies of Montgomery Baptist Churches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

Mir. and Mrs. l.. L. Lasseter and lit- tie daughter, Virginia, left last night for Birmingham, where they will visit their son, Mir. Joe Frank Lasseter. who Is student at Howard College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
PIERS soNAL ITEMS

Mrs. E. M. Graves, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

The friends of MT. and Mrs Edward Holt will be glad to learn that their son, Master Ebert Holt, Is convales- cent after the illness caused by an accidental discharge of a gun. the bull let penetrating his foot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
LAST WEEK HUT one
or IRANn A pEHA SEASON,

This Evening al 8 - LUCIA III LAMMER-
MOOR. Sembrlch, Bauermclster, Carnso, ParNls,
Gourmet. Bars. COnd., Nigna. ~.
Sat. Aft. Mar. 10, at 2-lL TRONATORE, NOT
dica, Homer; Kno,e, CampanaTl, Gourmet, Paroh'
Cond., Frankie. ,,-yps,~rpp
Alien. Jacoby; Bdrgstallcr Wan Rooy. GoritH, Blas',
ReisS. Muhimann, Cond, Hertz.
sun fRs~66ssGSiis' sTSABAT GtTER:,
preceded by a Miscellaneous Concert rn
Soloists: Mines. ABBOTT, Rnppold, Homer; Mn ZIP,
pei, Piancon. Entire Met Opera House II
s NH x 9R sna IRsT S SEEN q Va fP isFai SEASON.
Mon. Tvg., Mar. IL. al, s-N0ZlE ~ 4
Emma Earnes, Alien and Semhrich; Scott. cam
psnnri., RoSsi, Reiss., Como; Fr9nNei
Tues; Evg MAJ; IL az S9 We'd iI itc Knote,
BlaSs, Muhlmann. tond., Hertz r.u.,od
We'd. Rvg.. Mar. "A, al s-CARhEN. tremstau'
ABBOTT, Jacoby, Ralph; Caruso, JouFnet' begue'
Jarvis. cond; vigIa. .o s.,,,,, ,or,,rr,o rc.
HAENSRL und GRETEL. Aharhaiell, Alien; Homer
Weed, milford, Glanville; .Goritz C9nd, hertd
Fri. RVg, Mar. 10. at s-LAG N0iota'
Homer. Jacoby; Caruso. Scotti, Piancon' besue'
'"' WEBER PIANO USED,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
VIGlUN H6up6uI SuNDA Night.
JERSEY CITY SALOONS CLOSED.
Excise Commission shut Up Three for
Allowing Women in Back Rooms.

The Jersey City Excise Commission last
night found three saloon keepers guilty OF
keeping disorderly houses in allowing
women to drink in back rooms. They re-
voked the licenses and announced that as
n punishment to the persons owning the
buildings no saloon licenses will he granted
to the places until July, 1867.
business were Thomas McGrath, 3l9 Grove
street; William Kaufheld, 40 Gregory street
and j. H. Schroeder, 449 Palisade avenue.
The wholesale pulpit roasts on disorderly
saloons last Sunday were responsible for
the cleaning up process; The police declare
Jersey City is almost lily white,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09

Upton Sinclair has given the following
reasons as the answer to the many inquiries
sent in as to why he wrote 1.-THE Jungle:
Tho jungle" may be said to have written itself.
There is very little OF II that was not conditioned
by circumstances beyond my own control. ] did
not choose to have the experiences In my own
life which enabled me TO write II: they are hardly
experiences such as any man would choose TO have.
Neither did ! have anything TO do with the local
color Of the book, took the material as l found
II. II was my object to describe now economic
conditions are making American workingmen
into Socialists. as they had already made me into
one 10 see this whole system OF knaVery
and oppression enth toned and impTegnaoie' con
temp,uous OF all opposition and to know that In
all the world there was no one TO heed or 70 care
10 know that these wTetched people must suher
forever u could not succeed In forcing the world
10 stop and heed-the burden OF this almost killed
me. I could not Gnlsh the book as really should
have done, because / had not the nervous energy
left; but ! have done my share. Others must nov
take up the task.
Speaker Sutherland Of the Canadian
House of Commons has warned Canadian
teachers to discourage among their pupils
the reading Of magazines published in the
United States. Sutherland fastened to
explain that he hadn't anything against
the American magazines except that they
are-American.
Mr.. OK akura RakuEos long awaited work,
AThe Book OF Tea" an Interpretation OF
Japanese life, lie listed for spring publica-
ton. Since its first announcement q year
ago the author has been summoned to
japan by the Mikado on an important
mission, and he has been appointed curator
OF the Boston Museum tive assignments
that have prevented his finishing his book
on time.
DR.. Henry c. Rowland has made a journey
to Panama for the BooklopCr's Magazine, and
will have three articles in consecutive num.
bes Of the magazine describing the situa-
ton on the Isthmus. The title Of the series
will be The Truth about Panama and the
writer should be qualified 70 tell 1t, as be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
"SIEGFRIED" REPEATED.
A Performance Almost as o. as the
First Was Not.

Fhbt was wv.
'Siegfried" was on at the Metropolitan
last night in the second special presentation
Of the Ring. To say that the performance
was as good as the previous one was not
might be oversize piping the mark, but it
reached a very high standard.
In the scenic management Herr Conried
showed hat he had progressed above
Fourteenth street several blocks toward
the Rialto. The light effects that followed
Wotan's exit we're crude, but FdfHer's
eyes glared like a block signal and his jaws
were a fair rival Of hell mouth in a mystery
play. In action he was admirably gro
tesque and at the same time terrific.
Herr Hertz kept the orchestra admira bly,
IN hand throughout. The Erde OF Nine
Homer, the Ndldpogei of Miss Alien, the
Woiun Of MIR. Van Rooyi the Alberich OF Mr..
Goritz. the Mime Of Mr.. Reiss and the
Former Of Mr.. Blass were of the familiar
excellence.
As Siegfried Knote was admirable in
youthful charm, exuberant and manly.
The Brunnhilde of Miss Fremstad showed
Improvement over her former very ques
tionable performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
NEW FARCE IN GERMAN.
Herr Conried's Company Scores In 'Luttl."
by Pierre Weber.

by Pierre Weber.
sLutti," a Pierre Weber farce done into
German by Max Schonsu, was played before
a large audience at the Irving Place Theatre
last night, The play has had long runs in
Paris and Berlin. By the way it was re-
ceived last night it will prove a drawing
card for some time at Herr Conried's play
house,
The play deals with the adventures Of
Luhi Marie ~Reisenhofer), a Eighty young
woman who, while her husband is of travel
ling for months at a time, futters about in
Paris. Dupont Harry Waldenl, whom she
il fond Of, becomes betrothed, runs away
from her and shows the door to Cdstiilon
(Gustav Won Segfiertitz), a mysterious old
rake who has played Mephisiopheles to his
Foust. Dupont marries and discovers that
CasiIlon is really NJ. des Eehdngueues, his
own father-in-A W. The plot Is further
~eptanRled by the thirst for vengeance OF
Duponfs cousin, Frdncolin MAX Haenselerl.
whom Dupont has euchred out OF his fancee
and has then had Imprisoned as a unatic. =.
Marie Reisenhofer infused a good deal OF
charm and spirit into the typically Gallo
mart Of Lutti, Harry Walden is an excellent
6upont, and Gustav Won Seyffertits plays
the rakish old CGsiilloH with exoellant
effect,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
ISVOU TO MARRY MRS. SHAW
sBE rs ONE or THE BEAUTIFUL
LiNGHORNE GIRLS"

u,,degr oom.EIect the Son OF william Wal.
dorf Aston, Expatrlatcd American Who
Became a british subject AnnOunce"
mrnt Cabled by Fiancee 60 Her Father.
. RICHMOND, Va, March s.-A cablegram
tram Mrs. Mamie Langhorne Shaw, who is
a London, to her father, Chiswell Dabney
Tanehorne Of Mirador, Albemarle county,
to.dsy authorized the announcement Of her
srgagement to Waldorf Aston Of London,
oldest son Of William Waldorf Aston.
The engagement has been OF some months
.,snding and the marriage will take place
in April.
Mr.. L~anghorne and his daughter Miss
yora returned from a visit to Mrs. Shaw
IN London only a few days ago and are
now visiting his daughter Mrs, t. Monoure
Perkins in this city.
Waldorf Aston is the elder son of William
Waldorf Aston, the American who went to
England to live and who became a British
subject. The young man is 20 years old,
md some day will be one OF the richest men
IN the world. He was born in this country
and was educated in England. At Elton he
was captain Of the crew and at Oxford he
was president Of the Burlington Club and a
member of the university polo team.
When he returned to this country in 1908
he declared that he was still an American,
though his father wasn't, but when he
sailed into this port last fall he declared
himself to he a subject of Great Britain.
Waldorf Aston has often been received at
court, and has been a guest at several or
King Edwards private entertainments:
He is said also to have been a close friend OF
the Crown Prince and Princess of Ru-
mania. He recently became a member
Of the Home Guards, the most exclusive
regiment in the British army. ,
Mrs. Mamie Langhorne Shaw Is the third
Of four sisters who acquired fame because
Of their beauty. They were Vlrginlans,
and one of them married Charles Dana
Gibson, the illustrator. -,
Mamie Langhorne married Robert Gould
Shaw, End, a young Boston society man, In
October, 1897, when she was only Is years
old. and the couple were prominent In
society, In August, 1902, they separated,
and Mrs. Shaw returned to the home OF her
father at Mirador, near Charlottesville I,
Va, The following January h brought
suit for divorce and obtained an absolute
decree and the custody Of her son, Robert.
After her divorce she went abroad, where
she was presented at court by Ambassador
Choate. Since that time she has spent
most Of her time in England and shared a
house with Mrs. John Jacob Aston for a
time. Within a few days after the divorce
decree was filed, Shaw married Mrs. Mary
Converse, a widow who lived in Newton t,
Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09

has been an army surgeon both in Cuba
and the Philippines and is a keen observer
of military conditions.
"A Short History of Free Thought, An
cient and Modern" by John NJ. Robertson,
will be published this month. Mr.. Rob-
ertson, who has just been returned to Par
lament for the Tyneside division Of Nor h.
cumberland, has already several volumes
to his credit-studies in literary criticism,
philosophy and religion. The new volume,
after an introduction explaining the mean
ing Of free thought, reaction against tradi-
tional religious doctrines, begins with an
account OF the play Of free thought among
savages, the skeptical attitude toward the
performances of medicine men, and pro-
ceeds with a record Of rationalistic thinking
throughout the centuries, demonstrating
that through reaction against dogmas and
traditions runs the road that leads toward
the goal Of humanistic endeavor.
Those who are following "fenwic ks
Career" will be interested in learning that
the chapters in which the scenes are partly
laid at Versailles were written when Mrs.
Humphrey Ward was at Versailles in Octo-
Der Of last year. Her letters at the time
were filed with the beauty Of the place in
early autumn. and this magic beauty is
constantly referred TO in the story: "The
white houses, the wide avenues, the chateau
on its hill we're stepped in light-a light
golden, lavish and yet melancholy, as II
the autumn day still remembered the Octo-
Der afternoon when Matte Anto;nette
turned to look for the las time az the lake
and the woods of Trianon."
Prof. Angelo Heilprin, the authority
on the volcanic disturbances in Martinique
and author Of the two noted books on the
subject, "The Tower of Pelee" and Mont
Pelee," has just sailed for Martinique again.
His purpose is to gather further material
concerning the phenomena Of Mont Pelee,
more particularly with reference to the
volcanoes remarkable dome and tower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09

The third chamber concert of the Marum
Quartet took place last night at Cooper
Union before a large audience. Owing
to the illness Of Michel Bernstein, the Sec
ond violin, it was necessary to change
the announced programme. Josef Lhe-
WHINE and Ludwig Marum played a Grieg
sonata and Francis Archambault, the Rus
sian BARITONE. gave a group Of songs. The
concert concluded with The Rubinstein
trio in G minor, played by MN, Lhevinne,
Marum and Altschuler,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
Frankie Concert OF Old Music.

sam Frankie gave his third concert OF
antique music last night at Mendelssohn
Hall. His American symphony Orchestra
had the assistance Of a chorus from the
Society for Ethical Culture. The soloist
was Julian Walker. The programme in
cluded the prelude to Leonardo Leo's
sSant' Elena al Calvario," Bach's ~cantata,
Il With My Croes-stan Gladly Wander, +"
Franz Xavier Riohter's symphony in A
major and the ballet music from Hasse's
aPiramo and Tisbe." To this was added
after the Richter symphony a prelude on a
golesi- weeterhout. The audience flled the
hall,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
Entertainment to he Given by the Amelia
Relief Society.

An entertainment out Of the usual order,
the entire proceeds Of which will be donated
to charity, will be given tomorrow evening
at the Waldorf Astoria under the auspices Of
the Amelia Relief Society.
The object Of the society is to provide
comforts and necessities for the worthy
poor, embracing food, fuel, clothing and
In many cases medical attendance. Per-
sonal visits among the needy are made
by members OF the society to determine
the wants and conditions Of those requiring
aid. The funds for this purpose are pro-
cured from the proceeds OF whist parties
got up In the houses Of the various MEM
bers Interested, who compete for prizes.
Mrs. Samuel Elkeles, one Of the promi-
nent members OF the organization, has
arranged a programme for the occasion.
Among those who will appear are the Grace
Melville and Stetson, John Hyams and
ella MCINTYRE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
punL,CArroNs.
I ARPERN
~
Miss
Primrose

The freshness and tender sim
plicity of Roy Rolfe Gilson's
works have won for him a large
circle of readers. Readers of " In
the Morning Glow" and When
Love Is Young" know the po-
tent charm of this perennially re-
freshing fiction. Mr.. Gilson's
portrayal of little Bertram has the
same simplicity and charm that
have made his former books SO
popular. The pictures of village
life are exquisitely shaded, and
Miss Primrose's romance adds a
touch of sentiment and humor to
a story of delightful originality.
HARPER & BROTHERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
Susan ID. Anthony Improving.

ROCHESTER,, March s.-Susan B. Anthony
continued to improve to-day, although
che Is still very weak and not out Of danger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09

has been an army surgeon both in Cuba
and the Philippines and is a keen observer
of military conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
THE
ETERNAL
SPRING
By METH BOYCE
mrs. Hutehins HaPgood.)

"There is a fine literary quality
in the novel throughout. One
may look quite a way without
finding one to match it in felicity
and distinction of phrase. 1t is
a high-bred book-never bald,
aggressive, or commonplace. -
Ella w. Peattie, in CAicagO1ri6ans.
With pictures by Btendon Campbell.
$3.50.
MSFox BgFE .,az Psi 8 f sPs N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-03
Washington Southern Ry

Schedule IN eject May ~, 1906.
Trains leave station western end OF
Prince street for Washington and points
north at SOL, 8 "a and IL So a. M. 2 81. 707.
S1s, and II SO p. m. week days.
Snndays-9 ~ Q. m, 1921, 707, is and
1888 p. m. -
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and poiats
south at 44S. S12 lo.al). and II 05 9. m.
400, 507 (local), and 6 Al p. NJ, week days.
Supdays-448 and II 05 q. m, 400. 507
(local), and 6 Al p. m.
Accommodation for Quantico IL q. m. Sun
days only, 4 AZ p. m. week days and 5 SO =.
IN. except Saturdays.
NOTE Time Of arrivals and departures
and connections not guaranteed.
W. D. DUKE, c. w. CULP, w. P. TAYLOR
Asst to Pres't. Gen'l Supt. Traf. Mgr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-03
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Trans leave Union Station Alexandr
N.B-Fcllowins schedule figures published
only ss information, and are not guaranteed.
7;52 A. M.-Daily-Locaif for Harrisonburs
Warrer.cs, Denville and wey stations
Hos A. NV ashingion and Florida limit.
ed. Sleeping cars between Esv York and
jackson vile. Through h,st-class coaches
Dining car service between Washington ana
Columbia.
,li32 A. NJ Daily-U. 8. fast Mail. First
class coaches and drawins room sleeper TO
New Orleans. tDining car service.
6le r. M.-Week Dsys-Local for Har
risonburg and way stations on Manassas
branch.
6:l2 P. M.--Dsily--Loeal for Warrenton and
Charlottesville. Week days for Strasburg
TAT P. M.-Daily-New YORK and Atlanta
Express-First class coach to Atlanta; sleeper
to Columbus, Ca Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays Sunset Route Tourist sleeper Wash
ington to San francisco.
1O:07 P. NJ, No. 33-Daily-New York and
Florida Express. Through coaches and
vile. Slespers TO Augusta and Port Tampa
Dininl ear service la carte.
1917 Z. M.-Daily--Washingto and Chat.
tsnoogs Limited Via Lynchburgl First
| class coach and sleeping car to Roanoke,
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis. Sleep.
er to Birmingham and New Orleans, Wash
iDeton 70 Roanoke. Dining car service.
1i02 P. M.-Daily-Washington and South
western Limited. All Pullman train, club
car to Atlanta, observation cars TO Atlanta,
Macon Sleepers to Nashville, Atlanta, Macon,
Birmingham and New Orleans. Dining car
service
Through trains from the South arrive al Al.
exandris 6:l9, 6:35. 933 and 1913 A. NJ.
and 2:43, 9:13 and 1888 P. N. daily. From
Strasburg 1853 A. M. and Harrisonbarg 1888
A. M. week days and 9:03 r NJ daily. From
Charlottesville 1853 A. NJ. and from Lynch
burg 9:03 P. NJ. daily.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria wv. & o. Station 1921 A.
NJ. lao, 4:23 aud 4:53 p. NJ. week days for
Bluemont; 6:37 P. NJ. for Leesburg 9:o5 A.
N. and 6:37 P. N. on Sundays only for
Bluemont.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets, Pall'
man reservation, etc., apply to WILLIAM u
LEHEW, ticket agent, Alexandria, Va.
h. B. SPENCER, General Manager.
.. II. HARDWICK, Pass. Traf. Mgr.
W. d. TAYL0E, Gen. Passenger Agent.
L. 8. BROWN, General Agent.
Washington, ID. G.