davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-05-20
THINKS CASHIER HAD HELP.
u. 9. District Attorney Doesn't Believe
Montg emery Stole 81 900 900 Alone.

u. -. DtetfIct AttOthcy DveosA hSS'sS'o
Monts emery Stole 81 900 900 Alone.
PrrTsBuRo. May IL. Banking and political
circles are worried tonight over the an
nounoement by United States District
Attorney John W. Dunkle that he does not
believe that Cashier William Montgomery
working alone wrecked the Allegheny
National Bank and that he. as the repre-
sentative Of the United States Government.
will look into the matter carefully. Mr..
Dunkle said:
at seems strange that this bank should
have been looted 80 completely without any
one else knowing Of 1t or having hand in 1t.
That such large amount of securities should
have disappeared without the knowledge
of any one but Montgomery seems queer
The case will be investigated to the bottom
and az soon as l get facts warranting the
arrest of any one he will be arrested, no
matter who he may be-"
To-day judgments amounting to $780,
600 were filed In court here against wealthy
men who have signed bonds indemnifying
the State against loss OF the State 3 deposits,
No names ara made public by the authorities.
State Treasurer Sheath. who ordered the
Judgments, admitted that he had given orders
that the judgments should be taken.
The sun., 1908-05-20
TWO NEW CHURCHES.
Plans for One In Washington Heights and
One I'm Harlem.

Plans we're filed yesterday for two new
churches one to be built on a large plot
fronting 253 feet on 1sist street just west of
Fort Washington road and to be known as
theCollegiate Reformed Dutch Church, being
the fifth Of the name established in Man
haitian. The new building will be owned by
the Collegiate Church Chapels. a Dutch
Reformed Protestant foundation
The other church is to result from making
over the two three story dwellings at Al
and 43 East 132d street for the congrega-
ton of the Mount Gilead Baptist Church,
of which the Rev. l.. b. Twsby is pastor.
The church will have frontage of 40 feet
and will be Of gothic design.
The sun., 1908-05-20
TO DISCUSS n. n. REGULATION.
Commissioners From Six states to Hold
Conference on Present Policy.

Conference on Present Policy.
CHICAGO, May 19.-Present adverse con-
litions affecting railways have led to the
calling of a conference Of members Of the
Railroad Commissions of six States in
Chicago June IL.
Those who will participate are the COM
missioners OF Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin,
Michigan and Ohio and the members OF
the Public Service Commission Of the Sec
ond district Of New York.
Unusual conditions by which the railroads
are confronted have caused railroad COM
mssioners to think seriously about whether
their present policy Is in the interest of all
concerned. This subject will be thoroughly
discussed.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner Lane
will tomorrow begin general inquiry
into the rates of the Pullman company
at a hearing in the Federal Building. The
complainant is George s. LOTUS OF St.
Paul. In his complaint Mr.. LOTUS de-
clares that the rates Of the Pullman COM
pany could be reduced 50 per cent. and the
company still make large profits.
The sun., 1908-05-20
TO KEEP SMITH GIRLS AT HOME.
College Authorities Make Rules Against
Dining and Dancing Out OF Town,


NORTHAMPTON. Mass, May 1s.-Smith
College girls will not be allowed to 20 out
Of town on Sundays to take dinner. When
recently some Of them went to neighboring
village and after a big spread indulged in
dance it was too much for the college
authorities.
The girls are not to be allowed in the
future to go to any hotel and are restricted
to two small private places in the city
This is for the purpose Of holding OF any
possibility Of undue frivolity on the part
of the students.
New and more stringent rules generally
have been adopted regarding social life
among the girls. The number Of visitors
Of the students own set that can come TO
dinner at any Of the campus houses at one
meal has been limited and mere man can
not come at all unless he ia close in rela-
tionship to one OF the girls. The rule that a
girl may not walk or ride with a man unless
she is engaged to be married to him, which
has frequently been violated Of late, is to
be rigidly enforced.
The sun., 1908-05-20
REFUSES A LABOR INJUNCTION.
Judge Quotes Roosevelt as Opposed to
Such Court Activities.

CHICAGO, May Io.-Judge Charles NJ.
Walker late to-day denied the petition for
an injunction to prevent street car union
members from threatening to strike In an
effort 10 have nineteen non-union employ ees
discharged by the Chicago Railways Com
pany.
In making his decision Judge Walker
quoted the recent message Of President
Roosevelt In which the President criticised
the courts for abuse Of injunotions against
said: The scope Of the injunction prayed
for In this case is far greater than Of any
ever Issued BY this Court
The sun., 1908-05-20
MUNICIPAL SHEEP sHEARING.
Shepherds Start Fleeing the Flock II
Central Park.

The spring sheep shearing in Central Park
began yesterday. There are sixty-seven
sheep to be sheared. and the shearing will
be done by Patrick Buckley and James Con-
way. The latter 10 the paid shepherd and
has had charge Of the Central Park Aock for
fifty years.
The sheep are pure biooded Dorset stock
and are famous wool producers. Their
feeces will average eight pounds each, so
that the total amount of wool will be In the
neighborhood Of $50 pounds. TAis, with
the wool from the sheep In Prospect Park,
the same time come Of the lamb rams and
old ewes will be sold. The sheepfold will
accommodate only seventy-a shoep. N
The sun., 1908-05-20
BROOKLYN SEVER FRAUDS.
Grand Jury on q John Doe Hunt After
Miles's Partners.

The Grand Jury in Brooklyn is at present
engaged in John Doe proceeding with a
view TO the possible prosecution OF city
Magistrate and couple of other city OFF,
cials who are suspected of being oopartnars
OF Lawyer William o. Miles, who is serving
q term on Blackwell's Island for partioi-
patton in the sewer claim frauds on the city
Charles M. Wells, who was Miles's clerk
and is sharing his imprisonment, was
brought over to Brooklyn yesterday from
the Island and was a witness before the
Grand Jury. II is said that Miles himself
may also appear before the Grand Jury as
O witness. W stt.J
The sun., 1908-05-20
FATAL SALUTE TO FLEET.
Man Killed and Four Persons Badly Injured
nv bursting Of Gun Near Eureka, Cal.

EUREKA, CAL, May ls.-As the battleship
fleet passed Centreville Beach near here
to-day salute was fired from an old four
inch cannon The piece burst, killing Ike
Davis. the gunner.
Miss Church was struck by fragments
and had an arm and leg broken. Miss
McDonou gh and Mrs. Frank Stingsby were
painfully injured and Eugene Stone, boy,
had leg broken.
The sun., 1908-05-20
Court Calendars This Day.

Supreme s q, epSriBps1,e " pivisiOnNos &c. 81
easnsr saps%s s.sa At S Part psIs
matters. Part IL Case , unanishsd % Motions, De
1sss ~ ;ssI 90 1ess SqSS 5000 sosi sss slii
from Part II. Part y.Slssr Gases from Psts Part
case un1sssS sD Cas- Gases s ~ @ iii IT, f Trs Term
sess sssa sssi ssss sa Sill S4S' eos5. sSls Ssas
ssss par! iiIcase e.a antnlscd nl Sos ssso sss
.S5e 2sll. Ols 2S2i 292s 2e.S 1895 sos ss5S $50
z9so 2es2 1888 2es. 1855 29ss, 29l7 .eso ssi .9l.
$40 ss7l ss7s aois is7S 2SsS aasi soss sSss 2sST
SsS sSss Ss! @ sss ia'e s9l 02; Part N-AGiouTrned adj
Case diminished. Part VII Case diminished. Cases
sent from Part IL to Parts v " and VII Part Par
m s sss s $50 sss sS @ ss ss s ss s sG
6iii iSiS $3.50 ssii See4 se6s SseS 500 io5 sos.
sss sss S @ S :s @ 81 sTss vs. s ss ss sss ss ss s
$3.50 e77S s2s2 $3.50 1862 27ss ssos 67l6 GIL Part
Clear Part KIT for the ,erm ral Part
xllI-Case un finished. Cases sent from Part vii.
to Pfsis m a T. snd M a Ps bsg
ssss @ Z sss sss ss s is!s ~ ssS; sSs
s1s1 e7s! ezs5 e7sl eSos sISi ts o9e Ssso soas
unfinished. Part Xvll.-Case unfinished. Part
xvIII.-Adlourned until Monday. May 2s,. 1903,
Cases sent from Part XIV. to Parts AV.. XVI. and
XVII.
Surrogates ourt.-Chambers.-For probate
Wills Of Ellen Roche Michael 4 Abrams John Reilly,
nett, William X. Hlnman, Lima Matthias. Adella
IhSA sSpsr RossSsa % seSyfs SS.s SsSs st HS
No. 24o7-will Of Mary A. Kenny. Estate OF Francis
Seagrist, at 1870 A, NJ.
City court-Speciai Term. Court opens at 10
A. NJ. Motions: Trial re rm--p Part l:.clear; Nos.
44to 445o 44ss 4s7bIS. 44o1J5 44S9 4o86 4s1s 4s13
4525 Asss 45s 92ss sso!1 4seo 400 s5o3 Ass as22
1904 4os. lls2 1ip5 4sis ssss 4eol 4oos l603 4sss
4sse 4os7 As45 S7a 47As Aosl. 4ees 4oa2 t74& S3AA
4si5 4ios 4ees ssss ieis 4eo 4e4a 4e4s 4ess 4s6e.
1ss s IA 1Sss ~ 40 TSss s1sc sas 2
psrt iyCssr lear Short . So iSsss Ssss
iSois. losso. 1910 iois6 Psrt V.e.case uninisSsd
Nos 45os t,ce 4sl. s1s1 s7ss 4set .sss zoo. 4!ls
l424 41ss 44So 4sS ASA 1855. esT9 46e 500 4t6e,
4zsI 411 toib 4s7i, 900, 4ts7. 4Ss AS 4sse. 4eeo
4ee1. ,4Sse $s4s. Part yf.-clear. Nos 2 gee.
r. Il { ~. y . L A. q
The sun., 1908-05-20

The litigation over the Belmont or Stein
way tunnel has lasted for more than two
years. the city having steadily denied the
right of the Belmont corporation, known
as the New York and Long Island Railroad
Company, to construct and operate the
tunnel under the old Steinway franchise.
Justice Blanchard at the outset of the
litigation refused to grant a temporary in
junction restraining the construction. hold
ing that il the franchise had really lapsed
and the city was entitled to the tunnel
rights no harm could come II the con-
struction went on at the risk Of the COM
pany claiming the right to construct.
In November last the Appellate Division
sustained Justice Blanchard's contention,
holding that a project of such great public
importance should not be held up on the
mere possibility that at some future time
it might be determined that the old Stein
way franchise was invalid
1t is this decision which has now been
affirmed by the Court Of Appeals. Mean
while it has been rumored steadily that
the city Was about to purchase the tunnel
from the Belmont interests. and formal
offer to sell for $7,239.478 was made in
February by President Shonts to the
Public Service Commission. That offer 10
still under consideration.
The sun., 1908-05-20
United states Rubber Co.'S Good Year.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May 1o.-Presi-
dent Samuel P. Colt reported to the stock
holders at the annual meeting Of the United
States Rubber Company here to-day that
despite the business depression the COM
pany had made q net profit Of 81. .553 ,558.iI
In the last year. The net profits OF the pre-
vious year, the best in the oompany's his
cent. quarterly dividends on the preferred
and 1X per cent. on the common stock
have been paid. amounting to %, ,zp6, ,l4s,
leaving surplus for tho period Of sss, ,i0s.iS.
The sun., 1908-05-20
JOTTTNGS ABOUT TOWN.

:, A petition In bankruptcy has hcen nled against
Henry M. Pereira and John a. AleAanderSou
Hereira Alexandcrson), saloon, restaurant and
Turkish baths, 40 West is5th street
The steamer Albany OF the Day Line left yesterday
on her nrst trip up tile river starting the day boat
season for 1908 The steamer New York Will 90
into commission 10 day.
The sun., 1908-05-20
BELMONT TUNNEL WINS AT LAW.
Court OF Appeals Holds That the City
Couldn't Have the Work EnJOined.

ALBANY. May le-The validity Of the
Steinway tunnel franchise under which
the Belmont tunnel from Forty-second
street. New York. to Long Island City was
constructed. was practically upheld to-day
by the Court Of Appeals. which held that
the city Of New York could not enjoin the
building of the tunnel
The sun., 1908-05-20
Ten Thousand Copies
To Fill Present Orders
His Holiness
The Pope.

The Holy Father notes
with a special Satisfaction
the Importance and practical
utility OF This new and en-
cyclopedic work.
The sun., 1908-05-20
THIRD VOLUME OF THE
CATHOLIC
ENCYCLOPEDIA

II bcars the mark Of pro-
found seholsrship. Il is
written wholly wifhou. pref
udiee, excepting what is in
heren, in the subject. i is
far more comprehensive than
one might have expected
nom the title.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-23
alexandria 6azettf.
TUESDAY EVENING. J0NE %. lsg
wild AnimaIs ,nd MedieIns.

A writer in the British Medical Jour-
oal thinks that an interesting essay
might be written on the addition 10
medical remedies made by animals. IL
is said that II is to dogs we owe the
knowledge Of the fever abating prop
critics of bark, while to the hippopota-
mus is attributed the use Of bleeding.
The story as told in Philemon Hoi-
lond's translation Of Pliny is as fol-
lows: THE riuer-Horse hath taught
physItions one deuice In that part OF
their profession called Surgerie, for he
finding himself ouer-grosse and rat by
reason Of his high feeding so contin-
ually gets forth OF the water to the
shore. hauing spied afore where the
reeds and rushes haue bin newly cut.
and where he seeth the sharpest cane
and best pointed hee cts his body hard
on to it to pricke a certaine veine In
one of his legs, and thus by letting
himself bloud maketh evacuation.
whereby bis body. otherwise inclin-
ing TO diseases and maladies. Is well
eased OF the superfuous humor. ana
hauling thus done bee stoppeth the ORR
fee agaIne with mud and 30 stancheth
the bloud and healeth the wound.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-23


No spot ia all Palestine IS so Jealous
" guarded as the haram or sacred
area built above the cave where, &C
cording 10 tradition, lie buried the
bodies OF Abraham and Sarah. isaac
and Rebecca. Jacob and Leah. ms
haram Is Enclosed within a double
wall. an outer one OF Arab workman
ship. dating from the fourteenth cen
fury. and an inner very massive one
with many buttresses. which compe-
tent authorities ascribe to the days OF
the Herods. No Christian or Jew Is,
except by very special permission. al
lowed within these walls. The most
the "unbelievers" may ordinarily do IS
TO ascend from the street to the sew
epth step on one Of the staircases be-
tween the walls. At spot near the
stair is a stone with hole In II. down
which. It Is said, long Bedouin lance
can be thrust its whole length without
reaching any obstruction. THIS, the
Jews believe, reaches to the sacred
cave itself, and In its neighborhood
they assemble every Friday to mourn
and pray, as they do before the wall
Of that other haram-the temple area
in Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-23
A Philosopher In a Cyclone.

81 believe in optimism" said the
cheerful citizen, "but there is a limit
even to that. / saw man the other
day whose house had been carried
away by cyclone, and he was the most
cheerful citizen in town. Why | saio'
4 thought you had lost your houser
AZ did lose it, be replied, but thar
wus nobody In 1t but me at the time
an thar wuzn't hair O. my head hurt.
The cyclone lifted the house high, all
but the ground floor where was sleep
In peaceful in my bed, an hain't
ne,e err seen nor hearn o that house
sencel An, anyhow, | didn't have any
Gre insurance on It an wuzn't able TO
put up lightnin' rod, an ef the wind
hadn't took It away who knows Dut
Iightnin' would "a hit 1t, an I've got
the rheumatism so bad couldn't run
in case o. fire. "-Atlanta Constitution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-23
Dram Treuhlss.

"Ouce when | was blue" said busi
ness man, "a friend told me was wor'
rying over Imaginary troubles. de
cheered me up with a yarn about MS
little nephew. This little fellows Sis
ter said one morning:
"'Oh, GussIe, had such lovely
dream last night! l dreamed was at
a cake shop. and I had such loads OF
good things-ice cream, pie, strawberry
shortcske, chocolates. jelly macaroons,
kisses and lots Of other things besides.
THE little boys eyes glistened. De
smiled with delight.
land what was | eatingr be asked
eagerly.
"'Oh. you wasn't there. Gussie.'
Then. overwhelmed with sorrow, lit
tie Gussle hid his face In his hands and
wept bitterly"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-23
VI. id.a of the Enalish.

The following illustrates Louis PM
llppe's idea of England and the Eng
llsh. He one day asked Hugo II he
had ever been in England and on re-
ceivlng a negative reply continued:
"Well, when you do go-for you VIII
go-you will see how strange 1t Is. II
resembles France in nothing. Over
there are order. arrangement, symme-
try. cleanliness, well moved lawns aud
profound silence Oh the streets The
passersby are as serious aud as mute
as specters. When, being French ana
alive, you speak in the street these
specters look back at you and murinur
with an inexpressible mixture OF gray
ity and disdain. French peopleV When
| was In London ] was walking arm
in arm with my wife and sister. We
were converslng In not too loud tone
of voice, for we are well bred persons.
you know, yet all the passersby. bour-
eeois and men Of the people, turned to
gaze at us, and we could hear them
growing behind us: French people.
French peopleF "--"Memoirs Of Victor
Hugo"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-23
sAssini and the Drum.

When RossInfs "Gazza Ladra" was
performed for the first time the drum
In the orchestra not only excited much
comment but caused the enemies OF
the composer, whom they denounced
as foolish inventor OF unmusicai
novelties" to threaten Rossini WIN
bodily violence. One young man. a
pupil Of Rollas, gained admission to
the composers presence and declared
that art had been so violently outraged
by the invention that he must Kill the
offender. He drew a weapon, but con
sented to listen to argument. He had
been q soldier, and when the composer
asked him why there should not be a
drum where there are soldiers NE
sheathed his knife. Promise me-
though" he said, that you viii put
no drums in your future music" Hos
sinh promised, but forgot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-23
PROVING His Honesty.
"You say you have confidence In the
plaintiff, Mr.. smith,

"You say you have confidence In the
plaintiff, Mr.. SMITH"
Eyes, sir"
estate to the court II you please
what caused this confidence"
"Why, you see, sir, there's alters re-
ports bout eatin' house men, and
used to think
Never mind what you thought Tell
US what you know"
"Well, sir, one day goes down to
Cooken's shop and SEE to the waiter,
Waiter SEE l. gives a veal pie.
Well. Just then Mr.. Cooken comes up,
and SEE he: How do Mr.. Smith, What
ye going to haver
"FWeal pie says l. Good says he;
Tu have one tu.' So he sets down an
eats one Of his own veal pies right
afore me-"
Did that cause your confidence In
himT'
Eyes, indeed, sir; when an eatin'
house keeper sets down afore his Gus
toners an deliberately eats one OF his
own veal pies no man can refuse TO
feel confidence. Ii shows him TO De an
honest man."-London Scraps.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-23
The Rstort Courteous.

A young man in a hurry went
through the left side OF a pair OF
swinging doors In the senate wing OF
the capitol at Washington last session
and almost knocked over a senator
who was about to push through the
right side.
The young man apologized profusely
I'm very sorry-I didn't know l wa
I am In a great hurry"
That's all right, son." said the sen
ator. But let me give you piece
of advice about going through doors
Ike these. Always go through on the
right side and turn to the right Then
II you meet anybody coming through
and bump into him you needn't apollo
gize. He'll be burned fool, and II
won't be necessary. Good morning.
Saturday Evening Post
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-23
I2S King Street, Alexandra. Va.
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS

OPENING AND CLOSiNO Or MAILS
Northern mails, week days, close at 2 10 a.
m..s and 8 40, II 80 a. M, and 200. 23O,
8 is and 10 80 p. VI. Open at 500 a.. M,
l2 90 m, and 90 p. m. On straightforward
mails close at s As q. M, 2SO, and ~
p. m.
Southern mails via Charlottesville close at
2 10 and 10 30 a. M, and 20 and 1850
n. No, Open at 500 q. IN. and 6 90 p. m.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close al
8 10 and 10 80 a. M, and 20, 90 and 10 80
d. M Open at y a. M, IL m and p. M
Manassas Division mails close at III Q. m'
and 3 20 D. m, Open at II 80 and 80 p. m.
Alexandria and Rouad Hill mails close 81
745 a. M, and 90 p. m. Open at sOCs. N.
and 2 80 p. m.
m. aad IL 80 p. m. Open at 500 a. M. ana
800 p. m. :.
Washington mails close at 10, a. m. 8 10
and II 80 q. M, and W, 81,
10 and 10 30 p. m. Open at 800 q. M,
1900 m. and 60 p, m. and 30 p. n.
Office Hours-Open at 10 Q. m. Close 81
Sunday Hours-Open at s0Oa. m. Gloss
at 10 90 q. m.
Carriers Schedale- Collection made on In
side routes-6 80 and 10 90 q. u. and w and
q 80 D. m. Flu route-6 80 q. m. and 80 p
M, Sunday O. Election 500 p. m. Carriers
window open Sunday 200 .. m. and cics'
| 1000 a. m.
Deliveries made 800 g. m. 40 p. m. and
is o. m.
All mail should be In the Office TN n'ants'
oekeYa onp indirSie.i TIVE Nor nlo~'"v
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-23
Greatly undsrs,tlmatsd.

Bobby" asked his Sunday schoo
teacher, do you know how many dis
ciples there werel" The little boy
promptly said that be did and answer
ed, Twelve" Then he went on
And | know how many Pharisees
there were too"
"Indeedp
"Yes'm. There was just one less
than there was disciples"
"Why, how do you know that2 1t Is
nowhere stated how many Pharisees
there were"
81 thought everybody knew it." said
Bobby. 1.-THE Bible says, Beware OF
the leven Of the Pbarisees,' doesn't itf
Youths Companion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-23
The Grandest.

"What is the grandest thing in the
uniyerseY asks Victor Hugo. "a
storm at sea-" he answers and contin
ues, "And what is grander than o
storm at scar" 1.-THE unclouded heav
ems on a starry. moonless night
"And what is grander than these mid
night skiesT 1.-THE soul Of mans
spectacular climax such as Hugo loved
and still, with all its dramatic effects
the picturesque statement OF a vast
and sublime and mighty truth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-23
RAuROAD6i
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Trains leave Union Station Alexandris

In Effect April 18th. 1908.
N. B-Following,schedule figures pablished
only as information, and are not guaranteed.
500 A. M.-Daily-LocA for Harrison
burg. Wn ,ntoa Danyille and way stations.
S:32A d.-Daily-U. 8. Fast Mail. Stops
ONLY for passengers for Charlottesville and
points south a. which scheduled TO stop. Firss
class coaches and drswins.room sleepeis for
New Orleans. Dining car service.
4:27 P. NJ. Daily-Washington and fiorids
limited, Sleeping cars between New York, Au-
vusta anc Jacksonville. Through hrst.ciass
coache between Washington and jackson
VILE. Dining car service between Washing
ton snd Jack sonville. Tourist to California
tri-weekly.
4:S9 P. M.-Week Dsys--Local for Hsr.
risonburg and way stations On Manassas
branch.
5:12 p. M.-Dsily-Locsl for warrenton
and Charlottesville.
l1:O2 p. M.-Daily-W Washington and Chat
class coach and sleeping cars TO Roanoke
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis. sleep
er 10 Birmingham and New Orleans, WASH
ington to Roanoke. Dining car service.
11:17 p. M.--Daily-New York and New
Orleans Limited. All Pullman train, clue
and observation cars 10 New Orleans. Sleep.
ers 10 Asheville, Atlanta, Birmingham and
| New Orleans. Sleeper to Chariotte. DlhinS
car service.
Through trains from the South arrive 81 Al
exandria S:28 and S:48 A. NJ. and S:lS.
S:43, and 1l:lS P. NJ. daily. Harrisonburg
| IL. O5 p. M. week days and 9:lS p III. daily.
From Charlottesville 1853 A. N
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria wv. d o. Station) s:22 a
NJ, lao and 42S p. M. week DAYS, and 6:lb
P. NJ. daily TO Bluemont; 6:S5 p. NJ. week
days for Leel burg; 9'0S and s:26 A. NJ. on
Sundays only for Blu mont.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets, PuI
man reservation, etc., apply 10
WILLIAM @. LEHEW, Union Tickle
Agent, Alexandria, Va.
c. Fl. ACKERT, Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr
8. II. HARDWICK, Pass. Trsf. Mgr.
TT..s T. BROWN ia General sai Agent Agent
L Waahinaton ID. @.