davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-27
Some Fresh Gossip.

Connie Mack is not going to do any weeding out for two weeks or more. He wants to give all the colts a fair trial.
 Manager Vaughan will send tickets to his players the next day or two, and most of them will be here by Monday.
 Griffiths Highlanders are due to arr five Sunday evening, to report Monday to him at the Morris hotel here.
 President Kavanaugh says the one se- cret of success Is Boost" and the most prolific cause of failure is Knock"
 In discussing the ticket matter with the delegates from the typographical union, President Kavanaugh said he was the first man to use typesetting machines in the south, and he recalled that he paid more than the union scale in order that his employees should lose nothing while learning to operate the machines.
 ''The" Brietenstein reported to Mama ger Frank Sunday, as did Punch Knoll The latter said he had heard nothing about his reported strike for higher wages and shorter hours.
 Otto Williams was due in New Orleans Saturday, but up to date is in St. Louis, where he threatens to remain.
 Manager Frank is willing to bet his new shortstop. Huber, will make a bet ter record than did Niles last year.
 "Py under" said Mike Finn Sunday afternoon 10 Harry Naugnan. I sent that telegram to Fisher, and I gafe the poy fifdy cents. I belief der poy has went south with her fifdy cents." This was a telegram relative to the Elsey-M Miller deal concerning which Fisher has continued to maintain silence.
 Charley Babb told Manager Frank Mem phis would make the Pelicans look cheap and feel cheap this season. Tom Me Cullough of Memphis also bragged about his club, and Vaughan offered to bet a supper for the whole crowd that the Barons would beat out any club named by Mccullough. Then President Kava- naugh offered to lay to that nobody in the crowd could name any one club that would stand higher at the close than any other club. He could find no takers. and placing his hands in his coat poclS- cts, the president leaned back and smiled broadly. Guess l learned how to make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-27

We will play our first game Saturday at Athletic park" said MT. Mack, and after that time will play three games a week, all these amongst ourselves. It Is probable that in addition to these games we will play several games each week with the Montgomery local club. l have not yet decided what days we will play among ourselves and consequently cannot now give out a schedule of the ex- act date on which we will meet the l0cal players. We will meet them, however, about the 10th.
 "I have a great aggregation in my colt team" continue MT. Mack. and my regu- lars will have to play ball in order to take majority of the games from them.
 Hoffman, the center fielder of the Phila- delphia American regulars is a-fast man. He led in race running in the American league last season, but fell off in his bat ting. He was replaced by Lord, who is center fielder on the colt team of the Philadelphia party due here Wednesday evening.
 Riggs another of the colts. who plays right field, led the Three III league in batting last year.
 Oldring the 1905 Montgomery man, who plays short stop for the Colts is one of the best all round players In the coun- try said MT. Mack, ''and I feel as though I have a great man in him. The New York American league team is anxious to secure him.
 Hannifn who plays second base for the Colts is really a short stop and was looked upon as one of the greatest players in the Massachusetts State league last year
 Daley is another all round player and he is considered a frst-class man. He has played for the last two years with the best independent teams in Massa- chusetts.
 Byrnes is a catcher from the Pacific Coast league and was one of the best 1 in that league.
 With such a lineup of Colts 1t is prob able that the regulars will have no time to lose interest in the game and incl dentally the fans will have occasion to do some shouting
 The Philadelphians will remain in Mont gomery until March 26 or 27 when they will leave for the Quaker City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-27
Wins Racquet Championship.

Boston, February 26.-Percy D. Haugh- ton of this city won the American anna teur racquet championship by defeating Payne Whitney of New York, three games to two at the Boston Athletic association today The score was 12-15, 9-15; 15-12, 15-9; l5-13 in Haughton's favor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-27
Bernie Mccay Manages Baton Rouge.

Memphis, February 26-(SpeciaL )-Bef- nie McCay of Youngstown. O., former member of Atlanta's Southern League team was signed today to manage Baton Rouge, in the Cotton States League
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-27
PRoTEUs AT NEW ORLEANS.
Celebrates Silver Jubilee in Gorgeous
 Spectacle In Crescent City.

New Orleans. La, February 26.-Tonight Proteus in celebration of his silver jubi- lee, marking twenty-five consecutive parades appeared in an exceptionally brilliant pageant. After the day parade. intermittent showers fell but when night came the stars shone brightly and save for the dampdess under foot the at mospheric conditions were ideal.
 Dense masses of people filled Canal street where the illuminations were on a scale of spendor and there was an extraordinary outpouring on. St. Charles avenue from Louisiana to Canal The changeable god chose as the title of the pageant "The Inspirations of Proteus," and in twenty strilSingly handsome floats depicted scenes and tableaux' from various subjects that have inspired him annually since his first appearance The ball of the Krewe at the French opera at the close of the parade was a social and artistic triumph.
 Tomorrow during the day Rex appears in street pageant. The Krewe of Comus follows at night Both organizations will give balls, one at the French opera and the other at the Carnival palace. -S~~~~~-~-~>~~-~~~~>~ book all right at Hot Springs" he whis- pered to the newspaper men gathered about him.
 Otto Jordan will be with Atlanta again this season. Smith was so happy he danced around the hotel lobby when he heard the news.
 Manager Vaughan hasVot sent to or re- ceived from Pitcher Wilhklm a single line since last season and Knows nothing about any negotiations for Wilhelm's services. But it appears that somebody friendly to Wilhelm and to the club is hard at work and there will be a lot of badly fooled people if the former favorites does not show up in the slag pile park within the next ten days. Manager Frank believes the matter is straight for he of- Tered Vaughan $500 for Wilhelm and laughed when Vaughan protested his ig- norance.
 Manager Vaughan is due to make defi-< nite announcements today or tomorrow about first base and second base, if ex- pected communications arrive on time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-27

Figuring two cents per mile for four
 teen men will bring out an estimate of the amount of money to be paid for rail- road fare this year, not including the sleeper fares. It will be found the esti- mate is almost S1soO0, which means that about 10000 persons must pay their ad- mission of 25 cents each into the parks before this one Item of expense is over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-27

made to the bill in the committee which overruled opinions of the courts and the views of the attorney general. and that it would be impossible to pass 1t by March 4. He thought that enough of 1t could be passed, however, to continue the tribal relations temporarily. As an ob- jectlon to the bill that would have to be debated, MT. Bailey mentioned the provision in relation to the disposition of coal lands, and he thought legisla- tion should be adopted to prevent these lands from passing to the railroads which had been given grants for their rights of way across Indian Territory. He esti- mated that the lands involved millions of dollars that would be saved to school fund with the proper legislation.
 MT Spooner said that he had discuss ed the bill with the secretary of the in- terior and had gained the impression that the limitation on theitime for the sale of the coal lands had been placed in the bill flor some sinister motive.' Ob- jection to this statement was promptly made by MT Clark of Wyoming and MT. Teller of Colorado. After these state ments had been made, it was agreed that the bill should be considered daily dur ing the morning hour until disposed of.
 MT Heyburn moved to amend the bill by striking out everything except sec ton 2S which provides for continuance Of tribal relations unlll MaTcH f. lso'. A>o action was taken concerning the motion, and Mir Long gave notice that he would argue against the retention of this sec tion The bill was then read for commit. tee amendments When the amendment prohibiting enrolment of children of two white parents, one or both of whom is enrolled as a member of the tribes was reached, MT. Bailey said he understood that the attorney general had ruled that the amendment was unnecessary to pre- vent such enrollments. The amendment was disagreed to.
 Investigate Coal Carriers.
 The vice president laid before the Sen ate the message from the House an- nouncing it's passage of the Gillespie-Till- man resolution requesting the interstate commerce commission to investigate the relations of railroads with the produc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-27
Five Civilized Tribes.

MT. Clapp asked for immediate con- sideration of the bill for the final dis position of the affairs of the five civil ized tribes, and argued that unless the bill was passed before sunday there would he embarrassing complications for tha reason that the tribal relations come Id an end at that time by existing law.
 MT. Foraker objected on the ground 1t vould interfere with the statehood bill.
 MT. Bailey said there were amendments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-27
The Seasons Mileage.

Secretary Tom Mccullough of the Mem phis club has figured out the number of miles to be travelled by each club this season to keep the scheduled dates. The result is as follows;
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-02

4 2tmiteo.
QosanSport C geru Dtpiftpn.
GarmeI, Noblesbiqe, @ieero, MreaoIa,
Atlanta, Tipton, 8ofomo, Salpefton,
Nation, Sosansport, Rianti, gunfer Sia,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-02
Die bmmeriee @efenf@aft.

Der befannte 0sranitalter Der
StanssnI9sn @eienf4aftsrsiien, aarl
Stunaen, er5Gblt ,folsenbes 6eitere
Grls6niB: SIM Sabre 1869, als bon
mir berf6iebene SOnoerfdbrten BON
Berlin mad @9leiien unb in nmes<
febrter &i9tung eingefibrt purpeil,
ma6te man ii6 i'm Yublifum BON
biei.n &eiien iebr ionberbare Dor tel@
lungen; mar slaubte, baB Die SHE'LL
nebmer Der Stangen'f9en Sonoer@
fdbrtsn pie elm 9euf9redeni4parm
in bic betreffenben Orte einfielen unb
ales beraebrten, mas nlr gu haben
mar, 10 bab Der ein5elne Souriit,
tpenn er elmer iol6en 8eieui9att
folgte, ni9ts mebr gu ellen uno gu
trinfen bprfanb.
gu bieier 3eit (es par i'm Suli
bes geba9ten Sabres) ~begegnete mir
Iolgenbes: SD unternubm nit metz
ner Satin anein cine Heiie nod benz
@9leFi9sn Gebirge, bas mir INNER
oar ipmpatbii9 mar, neil bort meine
Bisse geftanben bat. Wir batten
5pei Sr6ger eenommen, neil berWeg
fir meme Srau al onitrengeno mar.
Mls mir auf Der 9ampelbaube ana
famen, beitenten mir uns gierfuheh
unb 9etrGnf. Mn unierm Nebentii4e
Iab elm alter 9err o militdrifdem
4usfeben nit einem &dbetten; bieier
Serr beoba9tete uns 5iemli9 f4arf.
unb, pbne bab mir meGr getban bdte
ten; als inn einen 9uten Worsen eez
bbfen, rsbete er uns iofort an uab
spdr nit bieien Worten: .Meine tperz
tben Serridaften, es tit gut, bab sic
3eitie bier einsetroffen iinb unb iia
fGon ettpas be teut baben, benin pie
mir bon peridiebenen Siibrern i'm
@ebirge ersGblt porben lit, fon cine
arDBe Gtangen'f9e Heiiesefenf9aft
i'm @n5uge fein, Die in ben 9uuDen
70 aiemli9 aIss ber5ebrt, mas an
WunobprrGtben borbanben it,"
Sd pubte bod gang genau, bdb
eine &sifesefeniduft BON meinem 8uz
rsali ni9t i'm ansuge lei, tonnte bds
Der elm QG9eln iiber bas Gefaste
ni6t u~nterbrifen. Der alte 9err JAP
mid pieber f6arf an unb elaubte nun
tpobl, ii@ DOriteuen gu mihen, mos
er nit ben Worten tbat: rMaior bon
T, mein Sobn." Sd mubte meme
@oritenung nit elmer fleinen Grlduz
terung e%rpibern, inbem id iagte:
r9err Maior, sic feben in meiner
5rau bier unb mir bic grobe Stans
gen'f9e &eiieseienfauft, bic sic be-
fir9ten. Wabrf6einli9 haben einige
@ebirgsfiibrer meinen Namen seb0rt
unb baraus glet4 bic Seef4lanse fas
bright, bic benz bungrigen Sourife7
Mnsit MAIDEN fon."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-02

munb id bin iiber5euat, bab Elm
ManH, Der ben tiefen, inneren Wertb
ieines Deiens ri9ti9 tennt, in Dir
cine ibsale Satin finben tpiirDe."
nS9 perbe mid ni9t mebr perbeis
rathen," bauGte @ba. sic ienfte ben
&opf. Sn i6ren @u9en i9immerte es
feu6t.
Die Stiue bes 3immers loItete auf
linen ME elm dip. 4uf tbren Qippen
f9pebten @erfObnungspprte. unb
bod f9piegen lie. Eie 5ur9t, ben
Spot beg anbern berboraurufen. belt
lie suriid.
Geon erbob ii9. Mit lei6temS Druid
umf6lub sr @pas 9anb, bic lie ibm
ni6t ent5og.
n@erSeib' -. 0u ipsibt ia nidt,
mas i9 an ben Saeen unferer Srens
hung litt. Sd fam ni4t baran
a%lauben, baB 5pii9en uns aaes aus
iein ion -. unb rpenn bu nur poI<
teft -
Sb i6 poIte9 -. Sbre @ugen
eaben bic Mnttport, als tie ii9, unter
SbrGnen ld6elnb, on bic S4ulter
@spns f4mtegte
LIMB, ni9t pabr, ieBt brau4e th
audi ni9t mad Stefenfee suriidan'
ge6en!"
,Iber eepib, 2iebling, bas mubt
bu i9on Marbs pegen -. Nber,
psnn bu geitatteit, tOmme i9 NIT
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-02
Gutter Grebif.

guter greoit iuiro 6fters erbaIten burd Befubuns
bon eineni ipenis g~eborsten @eloes, tuelhes sic leitt
in elm paar @onaten 5uriidbe5ableu foEnen, obne
befen Sic mod tiefer belaitet iperoeH. @ir leiben
baben, penn uniere @eiddftshanoInugen fine ftreng
Bertrduensiaden. gon $40 big $500 ltiben mir an
RpbeIn, 8ianps, 5uhrperfe, Ginridtlngsn, Eager
obne oaiielbe iuesaunehmen. Sbre 9abIunssn iueroen
10 Helm iein, oaB Sic ~bieielben ni6t ipiireu. $3.50 1T
bic fD6dentlibe 3ahlung ON elmer Anleibe BON $50
fur 90 Sohen. Nnoere Setrdge in eineul 9letd1er
Yerbaltnib. gnleiben perhen in allen {beiIen
Der Staot gernadt, iotuie in SbeIbpptue,
greenfteIb, anisbtstopu, Srantlin, Columbus, Rar=
tinspiQe, 2ebanpn, NpbIesuiae, Greencaitle uno allen
anoeren Srten BON Snterurbau Blbnen bernbrt. xptt
ooer Telephone appIifatipnen erhalten prnmpte BE
dhtung. Renn Sic Gelo ben0tbi9en 10 julien sic
aus uuo fhideuS Sic eS per Bet, elmer unierer Ageuteu
tuiro bel Sbnen ppripreten.
Ramen.
-
Satin Rame.
Strabe unb Numn1er.
Staot.
Setrag seiunniat.
Mtan iprehe Dor poer fdreibe an
Snbiana Rurtsase 9pau Co.,
(gtubIirt 1871
Simmer 4 2pnbaro gebduoe,
24h OF Baibinstuu StraBe,
geibe Telephone 1886.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-02
= 2irniten.

2imiteb.
Der Sue UNI 11:3O abenbs Der Snbiana'
polls 2psanspprts Dipiiipn ssht na4 Peru
suffatt 2o~sansport.
Eeus ips5iele 8ebienuns mad st. Ia9ne.
-Sise perIaifen indianapolis I'M 700 nto
HOO nbr gormittass mnb 800 unb 700
zbr 9a6mittass, ma9en bic Sabrt mad
1t. @apne in 4 Stunben unb 40 gttnuten.
Heuer Bug = Rarion Slpsr SerlaBt
Yzariou 1855 8ormittass unb LOO Stad3'
nittass gerIdbt indianapolis Hoo Sor'
zittass unS 800 Nadmittass; bait bios IN
znberIon unS MIeranoria on.
Eni&Iiesenbe 2inieu erreihen OaptoH,
Dbio, st. Basne, Suntinston, 8abaib,
anfontaine, Spas3se, SreentOtpn, Sartforo
kitp, Rontpsuier, 9luftpn, Btn9efter,
Union @itp, @resnbiae, o., nnb Swii@ens
Eationet.
Sra5ts unb 8aHasiersO Office - 5ermtnai
Earteimmer. SsIepbcn @ 175.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-02
q n Aar Q1am1rt me-

Sn Der &lemme. rWenn
bas publifum Bel Shrem MpnDloge
10 nad Sbnen mari, tparum fliidtes
ten Sic benin ba nt9t binter bic
Goulifen9" Sirettor: r49, ba itdnS
ia mein gauges peffonal unb poate
bic riidftGnoiae SAGE bdben!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-02
SnoianapoIis & Wartinsnile.
JnSianapolis Goal Srattien SO.
indianapolis & Nortbwefsrr.

Bulge Iaufen ftiinbIi9 pom 500 ubr 1or'
gems Bis 900 1br MbenSs. Nni@lnb IN
lebanon fur Sborntown unb GramforSspiae.
Der Bug Inn 1000 rbr 9lbenbs fdbrt Bios
Bis mad lebanon.
Der Dug nm 11:30 rtbr Gbenbs fdbrt Biz
na4 frankfort, Ani1Iub in lebanon fur
Charlottesville bsrielbe fdbrt in Der Sonn'
tag Ra4t bios bis mad aafaPette.
2imiteb 3ass fir 9afapette fabren ab I'm
$40 unb lilo nbr Rorseus, unb 2:10,
6:10 Ra9mittass unb ITO abenbs. Sur
zratpforSspiae I'M 10:45 @ormittass unb
&:25 Ra4mittaes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-02
SSnternrban 3eitsS abele.
&. II. e. Spffem.

3. II. e. Spfemi.
ss araft SCnntas. ben 20. Iai 1905.
Sise berlafen indianapolis.
Runcie & Marion Oiptftpn.
satprenee, Scrtpins,:: genbIetOn, anberion,
gorttotpn, Runeie, Ribbletorun, G~Ieranoria,
Eummitpile, dartmouth, @as Gitp, Sonesa
Zero urb Naripr.
4 90 gm. 81 05 gtm.
81 o. gm. Q 90 NrL
g 90 8m. *3 % Hm.
81 05 8m. a 90 ytr1.
o 90 gm. 80 90 Sim.
% O5 gm. *5 % Sim.
10 90 Sm. 6 90 yfr1.
al 90 Sn. " O5 ytn1.
I'll o. 0m. 8 90 Sim.
IL 90 Mttes. *9s05 Sim.
IL 80 Nu1.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-02

Mtr Ieibeu geIo auf TbbeIu rnb gianos, obue bic
~ ieIbeu pegsuuebmeu. ebeuio suf ubren unh
Diamanten.
Central Boom Co.. 2os State Site HIba.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-02
indianapolis & Gaifern.

2tmiteb 8ise fir Ri9mono uno allen
Eunttsn in Obio, peI4e %psrbunSsn ft1c mt
slettriI@en 2inien, Iunn $40 nnb 11:1O gors
r,ittass, 2:1O. unb 5:lO Ha4mittass uno
s:1O Gbenbs. 9oeaIe l3iise fir Ri9rtoro
un6 3p~ii9snftatioueu pom 500 nbr Sor'
rtttass an unb barn .iebe Stunbe, ausse'
npmmen bic aimitsb 3eit, Bic. 900 stbenps
(J:OO ubr Gbenbs ausselahen). Sester Sus
mad Greenfield UNI 11:30 r9r abenbs.
SnbianapoIis & WartiHsuile.
grfe @OrssnsGar ura $40 ubr @orsens.
Damn pom $50 nbr Rorsens iebe StanSs
Bis 11:3O nbr 9lbenbs; aussenommen bic
etumben $50 unb 1870 1br Abenbs.
indianapolis Goal Srattien 80.
Sase laufen ffiinbIi9 pon SnbianapoIis
.a1 gIainfielo pom 800 tbr Ncrsens bis
Hoo u5r Abenbs aussenommen bic Stun'
ben 800 unS 1000 lbr Mbenbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-08
MONDAY EVENING. JAN. 5. 1906.
Broke Jail.

Two negro murderers-George Totten
and Mo es H. lley-broke Jail at Wythe-
vile Thursday night and escaped to the
mountains. The jailer discovered the
delivery shortly after it had been made
and in short while Deputy Sheriff
Blown was in pursuit with bloodhounds
and Winchester rifle. The officer
came upon the negroes SD 'rtly before
daylight few miles southwest OF town
and ordered them to surrender. The
negroes made fresh break and the
deputy sheriff fred on them, one shot
taking effect in Totten's arm. The Oh
fcer was alone aud ucceeded in captur-
ing the wounded prisoner, but Holley
got away and is still at large. Totem
was recently convicted OF numbering Ben
Hall, colored, and was sentenced to
hang, but this wes commuted to life
imprisonm mt by Governor Montague.
Hoiley recently killed William Lee Hol-
ley; coIored, in Wythe county, aud es-
capped to West Virginia. He was cap
tured in that State two weeks ago and
carried to Wythevile Jail TO await trial
for murder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-08
Naughty Girls.

The bad 10y is disappearing the bold,
bad girl is taking his place, according to
William 0. LaMon;e, clerk of the
Juvenile Court OF Chicago. This is what
he told the Social Economics Club. Dur
ing the six mouths following the estab-
lishment Of the Juvenile Court, five
years ago, only six Delinquent girls we're
brought before the bar. Year before
lat the number increased TO 384, and it
is growing. Last year the number was
nearly 600. You women-we all
ought to work day and night to create a
public sentiment which will cause the
extinction of infamous dance halls IN
which nearly all those girls started on
their downward career. At the State
Refuge at Geneva every room is full. Ut
i impossible 10 build cottages fast
enough to meet the increase.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-08
The Vigilant

The yawl rugged yacht Vigilant,
which successfully defended the Ameri-
cas- Cup 10 1898, against Lord Dun
ravens Valkyrie II, has been sold by
Stephen Peabody, OF the New York
Yacht Club, to William E. lselin,
formerly the owner of the schooner
yacht Emerald, which he recently dis
posed of. The Vigilsut has record OF
IA d Us and 7 hours from Sandy Hook
to Tory Island, when size crossed the
Atlantic TO race against the Britannia
in 1894.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-08
Alexan0ria Gazette.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRi-wEKKLY At
GAZETTE BUILDING. $40 4 3l2 PRINCE
STREET.
TERMS: DAILY year, $500; s months,
$3.50: months, SIPS; month, IS cents;
week, 10 cents.
Tri-weekly-i year, 800 (; months, $3.50;
3 months, IS cents; month, IS cents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed 70 ex'
coed theirspace unless theexcess is paid foi
at transient rates, and under no eircum'
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
IN advance.
Resolutions in memoriam. of thanks, tributes
Of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless Of public concern, will
rl7 be printed in the paper ~ advertise
ments.
ENTERED at the Postofiice Of Alexandra, VIZ
gina, as second-class natter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-08
Washington, Alexandria 4
Mt. Vernon Railway.
In effect November /, 1905
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA.

For Washington, fro,a corner Prince and
Royal streets, week days at 545, 6l0x, s 20.
S5x. 6 As, Z COX. 10. 7 20x, 50, 50x, 8 90,
s I5x, 8 20, s 30, 90, 80, 1000, 1925, II 90,
II Is and il 20 a. n, IL 20, 1915, leo, 100,
As, 2 10, 245, 3 CO, 39t, 3 As, 4 10, 4 IS, 450x
5 10. 5 20, 8 80, 40. 600, 610, 80, o SO,
10, so, s 80, 9 10, $50, $50, II 10 and II 80
p. Nd,
Sundays-7O0, $40, 10, 900, 8 80, 10
1915. Ii Is and II AZ a. M, u Is, IL 40, ] 5,
20, I 40, 2CO, 20, 2 40, 90, 800, $40, 400,
4 20, 440, 8 co, 5 20, 54l. 6 90, $50, 640, 100,
20, 40, s or, $50, s 40, 9l0, $50. 1880 and
IL 10 p. m.
LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Alexandria, from the corner Of PeBEsyl
yania avenue and 18th street, week days. 20
Ask, 6 50. 7 10, 20x, 7 30, 45x,7 IS, S25
$50, go, $40. 1000 10 05x, 1890, 90
II 80 a. m. II 90 noon, Y 10 1885, 100, j 20
1 SIS, 2O0x, 80, O. $50, 400, 4 Is, 435x
4 4O' ASK. 5 05, 5 TX 25, 5 45S, 900, l5x
30 645x, 200 10, $50. $50. 9les 9 90,
10 30. II 10, IL 30 y. m. and II 80 a. m. -.
Saturdays only, 7 BOX, 9 COX and II O0xp. m
Sundays--735, s 45, geo, 935. 10 10, 10 40
100, $50 a. m, 1900 noon. u 80, Loo,
/ 20, 1 40, 200, go, 2 40, 3 90, 20, s 10, AGO,
4 20, 4 40, 8 90, 8 20, 5 40, 500, 6 90. g 40, 10.
40, 74O, 500, 80, 9l0. $50, 1880, II 10
an0 II 0O y. III
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, week
days, 45, 652, s p, 10 81, IL 81 o. mi I2 -,
1s2 232, 1892, Az, 8 40, Z 05 and 90l p. m
Sundays 60, 9 So, 10 Al, II 40 a. m. IL 40
1 40, go 40. 447, %, 9 % and 10 25 p. m.
FOR ARLINGTON.
Leave Alexandria 10, 755, 500, geo
$50, 10 co. 10 %, II Is, IL 40 a. M, u ~, f00,
| 40, 2 10, 2 40. 800, 3 20, 4 30, $40, 8 a.,
8 80, 8 81, 30 p. m.
Sundays-S 10, 80. 10 10, 10 As, II rs, fl 45
a. NJ, II 10, II 10. %, 20, 2 90, 2 ~. 2 40,
so, 20, 3 ~, 4 20, 4 ~, 500, 8 40, 6 20 7 %
and 40P m.
FOR ROssIYN
Leave Alexandria for Rosslyn, week days
7 10, 735, $50, 600, 1000, 1925, IL 20
a. H., 90, 245, S45, 435, IS 10, 5 IS,
6 go, 6 50 aD6 Z 80 p. m.
Sundays 10, 8 80, 10 10, II 10 a. M ~ Is,
20, 2 20, 20, 400, $40, zoo anc Z 40 p. m.
Baggage checked and carried on the follow.
ing trains from Alexandria for Washington
week days: $50 and 10 25 a. M, 90, 3 00 and
8 10 p. M. -
Sundays is a. m. and 20 D. NJ.
Parcels carried.
Freight carried daily, morning and evening,
in each direction. 10 freight accepted unless
delivered at the station at least 80 inmates be.
fore the departure Of the freight trains.
CLARENCE P. KING, j. CoLvIT,
President. superintendent.