davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

II certify that the above reports are
from the returns made TO my office, and
are in my opinion correct.
"tSigned) A. J. Foard,
Medical Director, late Army Of Ten
nessee."
"Note-TEe Atlanta Dalton cam
paign began on May Z, and ended on
the LIST OF September, 1864, and the
above reports are exact comics OF those
made to the Commanding General dur
Ing Its progress, and in the order in
which they here appear.
Gen. Johnston commanded from the
commencement Of the campaign until
the 18th OF July, when he was relieved
from duty, and Gen. Hood assigned TO
the command OF the army. Hence the
casualties OF battle which occurred in
the army between the 4th and the 18th
OF July belong to the period Of Gen.
Johnston's command, and are as fol-
lows: Killed, 81: wounded, 455; total,
522. These figures, added to the total
Of casualties as reported up to July 4,
viz, killed, 1.22l: wounded, s,229: to-
tai. $3.50, gives the entire losses (killed
and wounded) In battle for the wnole
army. while under the command of Gen.
Johnston, as follows. viz: Killed, 1888;
wounded, 1854: total. s.s72 deduc-
ton OF the same. viz. killed. CT: wound
ed. ass: total. .522. from the total of
casualties reported from July to Sept
l, viz. killed. 1879: wounded. 1923:
total, 1856. gives of killed 1856;
wounded, 10,267: total, 1903, as the
entire losses In killed and wounded dur
ing that period of the campaign when
the army was commanded by Ger
Hood, viz, from July Is to Sept. /, 1864
when IL ended, and the army was then
prepared for the campaign into Ten
nessee.
"(Signed) A. ]. Foard.
Medical Director, late Army of Ten
nessee." a~''t
"On recapitulating the entire losses
of each army during the entire cam
paign, from May to September. inclu-
sive, We have, In the Union army. as per
table appended:'s
Killed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. i.A23
Wounded NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 22.822
Missing ................... t,t42
Aggregate loss ;. 1857
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
The 10th Ky.

Editor National Tribune6I would be
pleased to see a history of the 18th
KY. from '61 to '65, with number OF
killed and wounded.-Alonzo w. Kid
der, MarysviIle, Ky.
The 10th Ky. was organized at Camp
Kenton, Jan. 81, 1862, and was mus
tered out July Is, 1865. Col. Chas. A.
Marshall resigned May I, 1862: Col.
James w. Craddock died of disease
June 2, 1868; Col. James w. Gault was
discharged Feb. /, 1865, and Lieut.-Col.
John S. Hammer was in command at
the time of its muster-out 1t belonged
to Cox's Division. Twentythird Corps.
and lost 50 killed and 1876 from disease,
etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
F0x's Regimental Losses
The Greatest Of Statistical War Books. =
By Lieut.-Col. VIM F. FOX

universally "Regmntal
Colonel William
published enduring
compilation 1t before public
the closest scrutiny and
than
brief
Bigades all
the State the Pension of
the all interested history
authority all the which
editions
exhausted VI the edition
The
arranged for ready reference
CLOTH We
offer lite subscribers Address
THE NATIONAL. TRIBUNE, Washington .. c.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Editor National Tribune: Please
publish a sketch of the cath IlS-Yetes'
Sharpshooters-of which / was MEM
ber.-Barney Phillips, PlattyilIe, III.
Six companies of this regiment were
organized at Camp Butler from Novem-
Der, 1851, and known as First Bat
talon, Yates Sharpshooters." Your
additional companies were organized
from February, 1864. The regiment
was mustered out July IL. 1855. Its
Colonel was John Morrill, who was
brevetted a Brigadier-General March
IS, 1865. II belonged TO Veatch's d.
vision. Sixteenth Corps, and lost 10s
killed and 1873 from disease, etc.--Edi-
tor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
Personal Experiences in the United States and the Confederate
States Armies.
By Lieut.. zen. ]. B. HOOD, C.eS.. A.
States Armies,

showing its strength at different periods
whilst under my command. AS ! desire
to campare my strength and losses with
Sherman's and Johnston's. / present at
the same time DR.. Foard's off,
cial report of the killed and wound
ed; Gen. Shermans returns, show
ing his effective strength and esti-
mate Of losses, and the official statement
of Gen. Johnston's Adjutant-
exhibiting the strength of the Army of
Tennessee al different periods during the
campaign from Dalton To Atlanta
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Editor National Tribune: Kindly
publish short sketch of my regiment,
the 18th ~. Y. II. A / am a subscriber
TO The National Tribune, and every
week | take the paper 10 my Post room
for my comrades to read. They look
for ii every week. and / think some OF
them will subscribe.-F. Rail, Newark,
y. j.
The 18th y. Y. II. A. was organized
at New York City from Oct. IA. 1861.
Cos. A, B, c, ID and Z were formerly
Senges's Sd Battalion.
Ii was mustered oue Aug. %, 1865.
Col. Louis Schirmer was discharged
Aug. 8. 1865. 1t belonged to Ayress
Division, Fifth Corps, and lost $50 KILL
ed and 230 from disease, etc.-Editor
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Editor National Tribune: Please
give history of the 25th Ind.-A. ID.
Skayls, Vancouver, Wash.
The 25th Ind was organized at
Evansville, Aug. 19, 1861, and was
mustered out July II, 1865. Col. James
C. Veatch was promoted to Brigadier-
General April %, 1862, and COL. VIM.
H. Morgan resigned May 20, 1864.
Lieut.-Col. James s. Wright had COM
mand at the time of its muster-out. II
belonged to Veatchs Division, Seven
teenth Corps. and lost IS killed and
273 from disease, etc,-Editor National
Tribune,
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Editor National Tribune: Please
give a short history of the 44th Mo-.
and oblige an old comrade.-Geo. w.
McFee, 44th Mo-, Hamilton. Mo.
The 44th Mo. was organized at st.
Joseph, August, 1864, to serve one year,
and was mustered cut Aug. IS, 1865.
It's Colonel was r. G. Bradshaw, who
was brevetted Brigadier General
March g, 1865. 1t belonged to Ruger' s
Division, Twenty-third Corps. and lost
SIS killed and l73 from disease, ETC.
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Evansville, Aug. 90, 1861. and several
organizations were added from time to
time, including drafted men for nine
months. The companies were muster
ID out at different periods up to June
%. 1855, Col. c. Baker was mustered
out Sept IL, 1864, and Maj Mark Me-
Caulev was in command of the re-
naming companies of the regiment un-
til the time OF muster-out. 1t belonged
to Bussey's Division, Thirteenth Corps.
and lost SO killed and ISL from disease,
etc-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

The 112th Ill.

Editor National Tribune. Please
give short history of the 112th ILL.,
w. F. Smith, Souders, Ill.
The 112th III. was organized at
Peoria, Sept. 90, 1862. and was mus
tered out June 30. 1865, the recruits
being transferred to the 65th Ill. Its
Colonel, Thomas j. Henderson, was
brevetted Brigadier- General Nov. 80,
1864. The 18TH belonged to Cox's
Division. Twenty-third Corps, and lost
so killed and 154 from disease. etc
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Editor National Tribune: F'ease
publish a short history of the goth
Ohio.-Renry Casey, Bloomingburg,
Ohio.
The goth Ohio was organized at Col
umbus from August, 1851, and was
mustered out July Is, 1865. Col. Chas.
Whittlesey, who was graduate of West
Point, resigned April 10. 1862, and Col.
Manning F. Force was promoted to
Brigadier-G Sept. 3, 1863. The
command then fell to Lieut.-Coll James
NJ McElroy, who resigned June IS,
1854. At the time of its muster-ou
the command was held by Lieut.-Col
Harrison Wilson. It belonged to
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
The 18th Kan. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please
give a short sketch of the 10th Kan.
Cav, and oblige-Alexander Lopeman,
Freeman, Mo.
The 10th Kan. Cav. was organized al
Leavenworth from November, 1863,
and was mustered out Dec. 6. 1866.
Col Webster r. Davis was discharged
Nov. %, 1865. Tt lost II Killed and go
from disease, etc.-Editors National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Comrades in search OF publications
relating to the War, OF the Rebellion
and other wars should send for the cata-
iogue issued by Comrade Daniel Hot
ILL.,. His list is complete, and he can
supply most ell publications.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
Hoods E6ectiyes.

OF
present for d ssoud 4o
Col d.oIs ss.i n.ns
Win
YIN Be
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

=. The next return was made on the
1st Of July.
Enectives: Infantry ......,3g1s7
Artillery 800. 346e
-42 1850
cavalry ........ l0,023
"On the Sd Of July, at Winnings Sta
uon, the 9Th and 47th Ga. (about 900
eHectiVes) left the army for Savannah.
under Brig. Gen. j. K. Jackson.
b. The next and last return made
under Gen. Johnston was on the 10th
of July.
IhectiVes: infantry ........3690l
Artillery . 3755
Cavalry a9gY
Exclusive of escorts seru
ing with INFANTRY
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
The LIST Ind. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: / wish
that you would give short account of
the 1st Ind. Cav. I belonged to Co. ID.
Robert Kelly, Leonard Cheary and my
self swan the White River at the
mouth of the Red River on the 4th OF
July, 1862, brought over several skiffs,
and captured a large supply of bacon
and other stores.-S. j. Morgan, john
son City, Tenn.
The organization of the 1st Ind Cav.
uyac haonp with eight comma MES AT
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Logan's Divisions, Seventeenth Corps,
and lost SO killed and 211 from disease,
etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
Ex-Pnaseners.

n. Morrison, Columbus, O., grisves
that Congress appears to pay 90 little
attention 70 the old cripples who SUI
Tered IN rebel prtsona
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
Columbus, Ca, April 8, 1865.

Columbus, Ga, April 3, 1866.
Consolidated summaries in the Arm
les of Tennessee and Mississippi during
the campaign commencing May I, 1854,
at Dalton, Ga. and ending after the en-
gagement with the enemy at Jonesboro
aud the evacuation of Atlanta, furnished
for the information of Gen. j. L. john
ston.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

"rhis was the entire strength of the
army at and near Dalton at that date.
"2 The movement from Dalton be-
gan on the 18th of May. On that day
Loring's Division, Army of Mississippi
and Cantry's Division. Joined at Resaca,
with about 5000 effectives. French
Division, same army, joined near king
ston several days later (about 4,ooo Ell
fectives). Quarles's Brigade from MO.
hile (about 2.2O0 effectives) Joined at
New Hope Church on the 26th. Inc
cavalry of the Mississippi Army, wnicn
Joined near Adairsville, was estimatea
at $500 electives; and Martins CAV
airy Division, which Joined near ne
SAGA at $500. These were the ofiy re-
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Exclusive Of escorts sery-
ing with infantry)
Ihis was the estimated force turned
over Dy Gen. Johnston to Gen. Hood
0. inc report was made under Cen
Johnston, and signed by Gen. Hood IN
me 18TH OF July the command was
turned over to Gen. Hood. The fret
return thereafter was that OF Aup =
after the engagements of Peach Tree
NreeK' on the 2lst. and around Atlanta
on the ED and 2Sth of July.
{. Ihe foregoing figures are talon
from the official records kent hv Ne -.
Army. the
"(Signed) KinIoch FaIconer
Assistant Adjutant- General"
Hoods Enectives,
l here reiterate that II Is ,,pnoss,h,a
Gen. Johnston should have turned CO.
10 me 5o'S27 electives on the 18th Of
july tas shown In Col. Falconer's re.
portl' Tor the reason that he had this
NUMBER In full on the 10th Of that
month. When, according to this same
report we suffered q loss. over and
ABOVE the killed and wounded. of 107a
men VINO abandoned their coIors. and
went either to their homes or Tn The
enemy Just prior TO the retreat across
the Chattahoochee River, Il is NOT reaS
sonaple to assume that no desertions
occurred from the 10th OF July-fhe
GATE OF his last return-to the fath
when a change OF commanders tooL
place In the face Of the enemy ana I'M
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Inducements received while Gen. john
ston had command of the army.
49, There was no return (fled) OF
the army made after May l until June
TO- The return of June 10 gave, as eff
fectives: ~
Infantry ...................44 ,S60
Artillery NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1872
Cavalry .......... ............... 1876
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-17
Ar-n,x shields.

The other day / saw little, modern
book. In a green cover. on tapie IN
q drawing rom. / picked 1t up IL
was about the early French in CANADA
and nv eye fell on copy OF draw
Ing by their leader. Champlin, or Cham-
plain. The scene represented was an
attack by the native allies OF tne
French. tie Algonqulns. on fort neiu
by Iroquois. The Algonquins adVahceu
through showers OF arrows uhder
shields nearly as tall as themselves
like doors with rounded tops. Now,
you may see exactly the same sort Oh
shields in a picture OF lion hunt, IN
laid In gold AID silver. on the DrolZe
blade of a dagge. found by DR.. Schiie-
mann I'm 1.-THE grave of Agamemnoh.
These mOnstrOus Mycenaean shields
couse much discussion among the learn
ed. Why were they so hugeE Inc Al
gonquins used the very same Shields
hung from their necks. and the reason
was the same-their battles were BAT
ties of archers. and nobody can parry
a shower of arrows with smaller
shield. Shields grew small in Greece
as bow and arrow went out and sword
and spear came in.-LondOn llluStrat-
ed News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-17
The WARNING Habit,

I asked a physician what cure he
would suggest for the worrying habit.
81 would prescribe common sense" no
said. "And If a man or woman hasn't
got stock ON hand and can't cultivate
one no doctor can give 1t to him or
her. This worrying nonsense grows
The best means to cure 1t lies In the
hands of the woman herself. II she
will Just call a little common sense to
her aid, resolve not TO borrow trouble,
to be cheerful and think upon the best
side Of things, she will live longer and
retain her beauty longer. Every wom-
an wants to keep beautiful to the last.
Why does she take the course which Is
sure to make her yellow skinned, dull
eyed and thoroughly unlovely|
Why, lndeed?-New York Globe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-17
Alexan0na 6azette.
TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL IL. 1906.
Race War.

To race riot at a ball game just out
side of Mount Airy, n. c., yesterday
afternoon, resulting from the attempt of
Depu,y Sheriff U. G. Bellon and Officer
John Samuels, to arrest Walter Penn, a
negro. who was selling blockade
whisky, a mob of negroes overpowered
the officers, took sway their arms, and
fired score of shots at them. = George
Long. a negro who was trying to restore
ord.r. was shot 10 the head AM killed
by Robert Penn, negro OF the mob.
fhe officers escaped ouly by holding
negro women between them and tfeir
assailanls.
As soon as the news reached the town
the citizens hastily armed themselves
aud made for the scene of action, deter
mined upon driving all the negroes cut
of Mount Airy. The sffray took on the
proportions of race riot, but serious re-
suits we're prevented by the timely action
of Sheriff J. n. Davis, who called cut
the military company.
The militia succeeded in dispensing
the mob and restored quiet in the town:
1t Is not likely that the disturbance will
again raise, but the authorities have taken
ample precaution. The ringleaders OF
the mob have escaped to the woods.
Mount Airy is town of about 4, 600
people, and industries give employment
TO many negroes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-17
The Fiddle Drill.

The fiddle drill" is one Of the Oldest
stonecuttlng tools in existence. 1t Is
said to antedate Greek sculpture and
is In use today in about the same form
as 1t was 1900 years ago. AS Its name
implies, its action resembles a fiddle.
The drill is Of two pieces. In one hand
a carver holds the drill stock. which Is
like carpenters brace, except that 1t
Is straight instead Of having a crank.
In the other hand he holds the bow"
which Is strung with n brass wire and
which is given a turn around the drill
stock. To use the drill the carver
places the drill stock against his breast.
holding 1t with his left hand, and with
his right he draws the bow back and
forth. fiddle fashion. This imparts a
rotary motion to the drill stock, and
the drill Is ground TO cut In either way
It turns. The fiddle drill is used In the
finest work, In crevices where the
sculptor could not reach with bis chisel
and hammer without endangering the
carving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-17
Dowie in Postal Middle.

John Alexander Dowie threw the post
master at Zion City into fl, yesterday
when he notified him that "his soll
would be elernally damned and he
w.uld be prosecuted criminally il he
allowed the last issue Of the 'Leayes oil
Healing" containing attacks on ID 'wie,
To 90 into the mails. The postmaster
held up a part of the edition and asked
the postofiice authorities for ruling.
Conferences between counsel tIr Vo-
Iva and Dowie are still in progress.
The per cent. basis of settlement bI
DJwie is not to come out of Zion until
creditors are paid $1,000, 900. That
the 5 per cent. may not equal siOO, oOO
is the opinion Of the best judges OF zion
assets.
As result of recent developments
Mrs. Anna Peterson, q widow, 90 years
old. became violently insane yesterday
morning. On Saturday she began to show
signs of unusual mental excitement.
Her condition grew worse rapidly until
she became manageable aud was placed
under restraint.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-17

It is curious to read that vanilla was
employed by the Aztecs Of Mexico as
an ingredient In the manufacture OF
chocolate prior to the discovery Of
America by the Spanlards and that 1t
was brought to Europe as a perfume
with indigo, cochineal and cacaO ten
years before the arrival Of tobacco on
our shores. The name vanilla Is de-
rived from the Spanish vaina, a pod or
capsule. Dampier described 1t as a
little pod full of small black seeds and
like the stem of tobacco leaf, so much
so that his men when they found the
dried pods at first threw them away,
wondering why the Spaniards should
lay up tobacco stems" - Chambers
Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-17
RAIl.ROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule effective A pril IS. Is

Schedule effective A prl Is. 1906.
Trains leave Southern Railway Station
Alexandria:
1852 2. M--Daily-LOcal for Harrisonburg
Warre..en, nsnville and way stations.
ll:O8 A. Washingion and Florida limit.
ed. Sleeping cars between New York and
jacksonville Through first-class coaches
between Washington and Jacksonyille.
Dining car service between Washington and
Columbia.
1IS2A. M.-Daily-U. S. Fast Mail. First
class coaches and drawing-room sleeper 10
New Orleans. Dining ear service.
Ais p. M.--Week Days-LOcal for Har
risohburg and way stations ON Manassas
branch
5:i2 ?. M.--Daily-L Local for warrentOn and
Charlottesville.
7:47 p. M.-Daily-New YORK ard Atlanta
Express-First class coach TO Atlanta; sleeper
TO Columbus, Ga. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays Sunset Route Tourist sleeper Wash
iugton to San Francisco.
1907 P. NJ, No. S3-Daily-New York and
| Florida Express. Through coaches and
sleepers to Columbia, Savannah and Jackson
Vile. Slespers to Augusta and Port Tampa
| Dining ear service la carte.
1917 Z. Washington and Chat.
tanooga Limited (via Lynchburgl. First
class coach and sleeping ear to Roanoke,
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis. Sleep.
! ef 10 birmingham anu VIEW OIicdhs, w orh
| ingtOn to Roanoke Dining car service.
ll:02 p. -Daily-Washington and South.
western Limited. All Pullman train, club
| car TO Atlanta, observation cars 10 Atlanta,
Macon Sleepers TO Nashville Atlanta, Macon,
| Birmingham and New Orleans. Dining car
| service
! Through trains from the South arrive at AL
erandria 6l9, $3.50. 933 and 1913 A. NJ.
and 2:i3, 9:l3 and 1888 p. n. daily. From
| Harrisonburg 1888 A. NJ. week days and
/ 9:03 =. NJ. daily. From Charlottesville 1903
A. NJ. snr from Lynchburg 9:03 P. NJ. daily.
TRAINS ON BLUEM0NT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria s:2l A. NJ. lao. and
45l p. NJ week days for Buem0nt 6:ST
z. N. for Leesburg 3;20 A. N. and 4:5l r..
NJ on Sundays only for Bluemont.
| For detailed schedule figures, tickets, Pell-
nan reservation, ETC., apply to WILLIAM u
| LEHEW, ticket agent, Alexandria, Va.
| II. b. SPENCER, General Manager.
S. ii. HARDWICK, Pass. Traf. Mgr.
w. II. TAYL0E, Gen. Passenger Agent.
| l.. S. BROWN, General Agent.
Washington, ID. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-17
Washington, Alexandria Il
Mt. Vernon Railway.
In effect November /. 1905
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA.

For Washington, from corner Prince and
Royal streets, week days at 545, 6 l0x, 8 20
35x, 8 45, 7OOx, 7 10, 7 2Ox, 7 IS, 7 50x, 8 CO.
l5x, 8 20, $50, 30, 8 80, 1000, 025, II 90,
| 10 and 40 a. n, ~ 20, l245, 60, 20.
l 40, 2 10, . 45. 3 co, 3 q, 345, 10, 435, 450x
10, 8 20, 80, s As, 800, 10, 6 80, d So,
10, 80, 8 30, 9 10, $50, 1880, II 10 and II 90
p. m,
Saturdays only, 6 45x, 15x and 10 lOx p. m
Sundays-7W, $40, 8 10, 900, 9 30, 1910
045, II Is and II As a. M, II 10, u 40, 05,
20, 40, 2 20, 220, Q 40, 800, 30, $40, 400,
4 20, 4 40, 8 60, 5 20, AZ, 6 90. 500 6 40. 90,
720, + 40, 8 90, $50, 40, 9 10, 9 so. 1880 and
ii 10 p. IN.
LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Alexandria, from the corner Of Pennsyl
yania avenue and 10Th street. week days, 8 20
45x, 50. 40, 7 2Ox, ! IS, Ask, 7 So, %
$50. 910, $40 1000, 10 05x, 1890, 100
II 30 a. m. u 90 nOon, II Is 1876, | %. %
So, 20Ox, 23O, so. 800, 400, 415, 45or
4 40, ASK, %, 5 Tx b %, Ask. 6 90, 6 l6x
$50 645x, 200. 40. $50, $50. 10, $50,
10 30. II 10. IL so p. m. and ~ 80 a. m.
Saturdays only BOX, 8 COX and II COX p. m
Sundays 80, 8 Is, 900, 8 80. 10 10, 10 40
II co. II 30 a. m, 1900 noon. ~ 80, 90,
I 20, I 40, 200, 20, 40, 3 90, 3 20, 3 40, 400,
4 20, 4 40, 90, 5 20, 40, 6 90, 8 20, 40, 200,
72O, 740, 800, 80, $40. $50. 1890, II 10
ano II 30 .. IN
FOB MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, week
days, 45, 652, 80, 1882, IL 80 a. M, II 80,
/ 81. 232, 81 80, 447, $40, 7O5 and COS D. m
Sundays 90, 932, 10 Al, IL 40 q. M. ~ 40,
1 40, 240 3 40, Az, 7 %, 90 and 10 % p. m.
FOR ARLINGTON.
Leave Alexandria 40, 735, 8 20,
Q 80, 10 90, 10 %, IL IS, II 40 a. M, u 70,
] 80, 30, 2 40, 800, As, &c. 10,
so, 80. 80 p. m.
Sundays--S 10, 9 30, 10 10, 10 As, II Is, II
q. M, ~ 10, II 40. %, 20, 2 90, 2 20, 2 40,
3 60, 20, 3 10, 4 10, 20, 500. 8 40, 0 20, 7 W
and 40P m.
FOR ROssLYH
Leave Alexandria for Rosslyn, week days
10, Z 80, $50, 900, 1000, 1925, II 10
a. H.. 100, 245, 345, 435, 10, $40,
8 80, 6 IS and 90 p. m.
Sundays 10, y 80, 10 10, II Is a, m, 1918.
[ 20, 2 20, 3 20, 4 20, 8 40, 100 ano z 40 D. m.
Baggage checked and carried on the follow.
ng trains from Alexandria for Washington
week days: $50 and 10 25a. M, l 10, s 90 and
10 p. nj.
Sundays is a. m. and 20 p. m.
Parcels carried.
Freight carried daily, morning and evening,
n each direction. No freight accepted unless
delivered at the station at least 80 minutes be-.
ore the departure Of the freight trains.
CLARENCE P. KING, J. CoLvIN,
President. Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-17
Prom Prison to Altar.

J I'm NJ. King, a former Richmond
alderman, who serv year in the city
Jail for extorting brides from contractors
while member of the street committee,
left yesterday for Boston to be married
He was engaged 10 Miss Mary Helen
Fi.zwilson at the time of his conviction,
ana while all OF Richmond discussed his
"grafting" and his friends thought be
was taking punishment to shield others,
Miss Fitzwilson remained in his conf
dence anc true to her love. They will
be married at the home OF the BRIDES
brother, Edward FitzwiIson, in Boston,
where she has been living for some
months. She is a daughter of +. @.
Fitzwilson, and was regarded as one OF
the most beautiful brunettes in Rich
mond. They will reside in Richmond.