davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
Those Southern Navy Yards.


We hardly think that the louisiana
and Florida newspapers which are in a
state Of mind about the proposed sus-
pension OF the New Orleans and Pensa-
cola navy yards will take any great
amount Of profit for their pains. They
are threatening Secretary METER with
all sorts Of obstructions at the hands OF
Congress. and now that there is 10 be a
Democratic House they speak with more
confident acidity than ever. South Car
DINA has not joined the chorus. for "a
matter Of fact the Charleston navy yard
10 in no sort of danger
There il a reason why Congress cam
not interfere even il il would. This
reason is that Congress has no author
ivy. IL is not so many years ago since
the Hon. WILLIAM r.. CHANDLER, then
Secretary OF the Navy. practically closed
the wards at Portsmouth. New London
and other points. There was growing
and gnashing Of teeth. but that was all
The Secretary Of the Navy has the
right 20 manage navy yards in his own
way. Congress has To he consulted
only in csses covered by statutory law
Furthermore. there is a reason for non
interference. which is that the Secretary
il charged with authority and RESPONSE
bility in such matters, while Congress-
has no explicit information, and no right
TO act even II it had.
But The discussion now raging In GER
tain newspapers IL instructive in one re-
spect il in no other. II has stimulated
the country 20 examine political claims
10 navy yard management and To reduce
them In their actual merits Take New
Orleans. for example. and ask why the
Representatives in Congress OF any
neighboring State should engage in a
struggle 10 maintain the Algiers navy
yard. Is il conceivable that such men
as Senator LEROY PERCY Of Mississippi.
Senator JOSEPH +. JOHNSTON Of Ala
barna or Senator CHARLES r.. CULBER-
SON OF Texas should enter seriously
into such struggle when the Secretary
Of the Navy tells them that it il both
ca'eeless and inopport,lne? The New
Orleans navy yard In not great sec
tional question. It Ia question Of
booming certain purely local interests
in that city at the expense of the Gov
eminent, and IL Is reasonably sure that
Southern statesmen in general will take
no part in il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28

But however ths Hudson Bay railroad
10 20 DO built. tho time ID near whom the
locomotive whistle viii BE- heard In
the wilderness stretching from the Pas
Ia Nelson or Churchill. There are no
serious engineering difficulties. 10 -
simply matter of gaining the ridge that
divides the Saskatchewan and Churchill
rivers and then running down grade 10
salt water There has never been much
question about the practicab,litv of the
railroad: the problem has been ~ a
marine character Since Lord GREY =
tour 90 spy ont the land and test tn,
sea trip from the western shore Of
tic this problem has been effectually dis
posed of. To quote from the article OF
Mr.. HAWKES.:
Lord Gszr and his party ven down ne Nielsen
In canoes: found steamer lying In deep water Cd
York Factory: steamed up 10 Churchill in Gather
,has made supsrfuides Of rnetr ovsrcoa,s. sailed
through Hudson Strait aud coasted rnsava and
Labrador % seas mat caused them N call Hudssn
Bay tho Mediterranean Of canads and to tell the
'euaulouB tuAt IN bur wuote OF tao uip NnrONgl
waters thai the ensmes and little faiths OF North
ern grain routes have inconunen,ly described A.
'hc most dangerous Of all America there vas no,
enough Ice TO cool q glass OF champagne
The farmers and grain dealers of
western Canada no longer talk about ths
Hudson Bay route in the light of pro-
posal 20 be- supported by calculations
OF the WELD OF corn and Of the saving of a
Thousand miles in land transportation:
they arc now discussing the method OF
building the road and how quickly it
shall be done. To England it would
mean the opening Of new and cheaper
food route. Politically Il would mean a
long step forward In he imperial scheme.
England would be brought closer TO
Vancouver and the far East. and the
tie with Canada would be strengt hened
morally and materially. There Ia still
opposition TO the project on the part Of
manufacturing interests in the older
part Of tho Dominion, but tho West.
growing in population and resources.
Young. sturdy. sangiine and enterpris-
ing. will not brook delay. Mr.. HAWKES.
says that the Hudson Bay railway may
be taken as built
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
what . Great Navy Misht DO for
France.

The latest enthusiast on the subject OF
French naval expansion puts forward
the somewhat startling proposition that
in the coming war" the maritime force
opposed 10 Germany will play the most
important part While the function OF
the great army OF France on the eastern
frontier will be to hold tho Kaiser 9
forces az bay. TO prolong the war. It will
h. the fleet that will carry on an aggres-
sive campaign and effect the overthrow
OF German power
IL the war should take place in the
near future the glory OF this achieve
ment must necessarily go TO England.
II il assumed that tho war would be-
between Germany and Austria on the
ono hand and the Triple Entente on the
other. but this condition must not last
forever. Frances one blunder in the
recent past has been allowing herself
20 sink from second TO fifth place among
maritime Powers The blunder must be
repaired. She has he money. She can
spare 700 men from the army TO man
warshps. She is learning wisdom. In
n few yeara. II the war can no p,it of
she will DO again great power at sea.
and with or without England as an
ally she will be abb. 20 turn the ~nemy's
position by means Of her ships.
Nice-Admiral BEssoN. whoss theory
Of tho control Of the Mediterranean IN a
means Of neutralizing Italy and Turkey
was outlined Recently IN these columns
In ono 81 the leading advocates for the
command ~ ,hs ocean ~ we'll. He
mnkn- a tragic spectacls ~ the plight
~ France at war with Germany and
without feet 10 cope with the Kaiser =
Dreadnoughts. Her colonies would be
captured and held for ransom. Her
industries would be crippled through
the blockade Of her coasts. cutting or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
FREEZING rHE EtRyH.
ilo~ shafts Arc ~ua,I by Means OF No
grigera Ing pipes.

l FoHi glE ~ IN 'fr hNftNg HOF II
In 1881 POe,sch sank 'h- nr,t shaft ny
ne. freezing method The process - fairly
we'll known II consists briefly Ia boring
number ~ holes viJhin a large circle
around ia. iufur. shaft. sIuking pipes. an.
connecting 'h"m on the surface in n col
i.cti,r ring The luw~-t pipe has bottom
aud tte pipes are about three feet apari.
and set in circle FROM ten ia fourteen feet
greater IN diameter than ,he FINAL shaft.
In. r-st NJ Iha process i- that Of any r--
III 4eraiIng plant. \ salt or magnesium
cnlOra'. solution ~ cooled 20 Ia degrees or
~ degrees and - circulated ia the pipes
under pressure ny means of compressor
and pumps la thiI Way The latent hest
ni the earth around the proposed shaft
- drawn away snd solid mass 81 frozen
material il obtained. after which the shaft
-inEing NAV be begun.
made wonderful strides and sinking NJ
shafts Of .ioo and MS feet ia sand bottom
beyond a deprh Of $50 zee, would have 30 he,
made h. the section system. owing 20 he
drn.s'0n SS np. s,.s ,S ,ss Scrpsnaf hula.
eliminated Two inst rurnsnis are nov in
~. that give the deviation in fractions Of
Ri. principle. % tho ErIunKenhae.n and
the Gabhnrdt plumb line appa rntus are the
ssIch ,rs sn,d.d in m. ONE case sy an .I.c
trio current aud IN the other case by clock
| work and both Of which mark points On q
p al pSsoa Of ,Sses pon.
the changes from tho perpendicular can
he determined Elecero-ma gnets At the
sides 81 the Instruments. and = clockwork
I in the other case. prevent the pendnluma
| from running out Of position. When
ma rsed change Of the pipe position Ia noted
| auxiliary holes have 30 he bored and new
| pipes SUNK
noteworthy case 81 freezing was that ~
.hsf,s / and J IN the Baidur mines ~ Trier
| The shafts had been sunk TO . level Of sss
fee, when a new stratum OF sand and water
any narrower. being 20 feet in diameter
and the depth had 10 he extsndsd 80 ssr
| feet. The bore holes could not be dee pensd
to the desired depth on account Of the low
upper part n the shaft. having been er
diameter % Of n feet and to a depsh Of q s.S
feet under the profession Of the fro,sn
plate ~ Zee, In diameter. with twenty sir
holes east into II. each Of them sianfnR
toward the outer part OF the circle. wss
lowered Joining these holes. fwsnty-
ihres Hanged sockets ten feet long having
the same alant were HANGED 10 fhs plate,
and the entire new set Of hanRes concretsd
almost 60 tho top. leading 80 IN. surface
! Of tho shaft The aiant outward caused
<s=.s=isH os :!= freezing pipe o.Tcas. =h!es.
rer,, rnad 90 the perpendicular through gravf-
/ tatt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28

In hi. final article in S~-ibr.-'. Mage
fins upon his experiences ~ \ volunteer
with the command of G-naral MAxIMo
GONE in the fold IA cuba General FRrp-
ERrCK FrNsToS deals with tho cIsuait irs
sustained by IA. patriots during the war
He says that on the conclusion ~ p-ac.
commission. on which was GoMFz him
self. revised ia" rolls oT the army. II
reported that 81. Il, inis ilIals served a.
officers or men. ~ Ia" lms 81 tn" inter
vent ion there were - $50 act Iallv unirr
arms. "" now quote General FrSSrox,
who o. cours. obtained h. lnfurrna, ion
from the archives III Havana:
OF the total number serving In nc wa = az
died % disease and 'sn we're LIuri In acton or
died % wounds
As 20 tho casualties that j. IN say tho
$50 killed in action or dead % wounds.
General FUNSTON says that names. or.
ganizat ions. battles ara all ~ record and
cannot be- disputed Hs then makes
this comparison.
The killed and hi-f ~ wounds ~ she land
forces Of The Unlted states A. taken from orrcl,l
rrcorda IN fnur - our vars. wsr- A. follow.
War Of 1912. ~ Mexican var IT, Su,1i,h
usr and Philippines insIrrecii-n. In round mum
beTs. 500 total az : So
General Ft-SsroS adds that sfor swift,
marching and almost continuous fighting
there was nothing in tho American Revo-
luton that approached M.JrNo GoMFz's
great march ~ NOR" than sfD miles from
east ~ the Cau'o River - the very en-
vIrons Of Havana "" have always
underss God that the march 10 the gate Of
Havana was a pleasing but absurd junta
fiction Disseminated for effect upon Amer
lean creiulitv. When GEovFR FLINT saw
service with the old gent l"rnan he had n
very small force and his brushes with the
enemy w"r" only Ekirrnishes. engage
ments at the best
The insurgents w"r" never well armed,
they were often short ~ ammunition.
and they lived from hand To mouth
Pitched battles thev almost invariably
avoided. General Fr'SsroS himself re-
ports only -si"gr". tho invest 81 span.
iartis being greatly outnumbered. We
are glad that n" dsclaims responsibility
for the casualties 81 war in which there
were no Gsttvsburgs Thrv NAV have
been officially compiled IN Havana bur
they are obviously iictio What would
be said ofthem in SPAIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
Premature sbIfuarIs..

fF"f" me L"Nfo1 DihH EfT'
The privilege ~ reading tho lAuif tory obituary
no does which the premature report of their
called forth has fallen '0 many Distinguished men
Rmir Pssha- death provided excellent copy for
the evening paper. long before the sai even,
took place. and more than during his 'urrr
ney across me DARK Continent Stanley was placed
among tho inmorHs. 10 statesman " modern
times has dar-i ~ initiate the trick ~ Lord
1Fougham. Who rircuat~i the story n, M. own
fcs m simply In order - In what estimation
he held by the public
Among modern authors NJ y Barinr Could
vas able 10 read his oNn obituary notices vhrn
hls cousin died a. sea. But an equally rrmAt.
able case was that u SIR. Justin Mccarthy. Dur
Ing tho time hs Was associAted with the Dagy
Nsrs report Os his death vas Issued IN. Mig hs
nom Leeds. 10 reached tha once while M..
Mccarthy wAs wTiiing lsadaT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
A Court In Estle.

From hS Wssminafsr Gafsfse.
Wood norton tho worces,ershre home Of she
Duo dOrlSsns. where King Manuel has be~u
celebrating his twenty nFst birthday. IL In ek
,-rnaI appearance little more than the average
English n.anor hous~. but tbs stamp Of royalty
Is over 10 all. And tho feur dc sys 10 no mere
ornamental symbol. for 81 Wood Norton -Phfiippe
VIII" Of France k-eps royal state ana holds his
court, lie has his retinue Of -gsn'ienssn Of
honor" representatives OF some Of tho oldest
families 81 the French noblesse. uofsr tns d
rec,ion Of the Due de Luyses: and MS Duehess
has her danes honneur Of equally proud lineage
And In thi. environments OF stats and ecufsy
ceremonial King Philippe" eaaets and receives
the homage due % Q sovereign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28

To rH1 EDITION oI THE SUN-.Sv: Ia the r,c,a,
nearing before the Interstate Commerce Commits,
lion the stinrnsy for tho shipp-r. ...rv,.d
That large amount ~ money wa. wasted nv
the railroads and could be Av-d withou, .ny
drlrinent ~ them. can give one in.tanc, n,
the correctness ~ this ''ai~m-nt
happen " be s'ockhnider In several rail-.
roads. and ~ N absolutely unnseesSary ro mail
their very Noiumin0uS and expensive anuu.l
reports ~ every stoCs holder. They arc meyer
read sod go into the waste paper basket Th~y
need only % advertise that reports will be s.n,
when asked for. SrocAMoLDMm
EL.kHABgPu. x. l. KawaRh~r IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
wisdom ~ the Moderns

To 1HE Editor oT THF SrN Sir. The
edif orial on Notification in Ma-s,chusats"
Ia appreciated. but what is tho us. 81 calling
attention to constitutional requirements
and oarhs ~ ONCE when IN" knowledge and
Judgment 81 our progressive friends ar.
80 much better than were tho experience
and forr'hough' 81 those who framed our
national Constitution and prescribed our
stat" and other official oaths' I~oriEER
WAsHiSOroN. u G.. November g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
GravessHn.


Frsr, No London CNyOrtrfs
Gravesend. OF which tho American fee, q, ms
anchored was formerly The regular LANDING nI.c.
for royal visitors 'o our shores IN iss 20, 4,
stance. Christian " arrived there with a No.,
:" teven Narshlps and vas entertained by Jafn.q
T. 40 sumpuIOusy that IL IL saLa ina, IN. Fn,,I.,n
custom OF excessive drinking At dinner originate
~ inc banque's A which tho mouarrhs ,nt.,
tAAned zach other George ~. made Graye.,na
MS regular Starting place for his visits 10 ,~r,1
and "a 1855 10 wa 'hsre that Queen Alexandra
landed ss ihs eride of ne pr1Aes AZ WaIsG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28

Il o. 'rrrf, gNr -srnr -, '-f'S manuscripts to'
rys-r'. - tor fr'si irTtcist -sfr med they
wa: m - cf1rJ ss-i uI,rpi r1y tsaf purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28

PubHSNri ~ the sun Printing and Publishing
AsSnrlnuon a. 10 nassau street IN the Roroueh
90 Manhattan. Nv Nora. I'resdeu, " tho Asso-
citation Edward = Mitchell IN NASSAU street
Treasurer - tho As-ociat.pn. NJ. ,. LaSan, 100
Nas>a. s'rrs'. SECRETARY OF the Association. ID W.
Quinn 10 Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28

PAr'.o'rc-. s., Rue Louis II Grand The daily and
SUNDAY l'rr> Arr On sale n hiosdur -. near the
Grand iIot' klnsrIc - Bo1lir, srd des capuctues,
rurnrr Tlarrdr ,'rJrn anal n ln~aur 10. boulevard
DIES l'rll-u,. corner flgr louis lr GRAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28

landon r-c~ T-nSham HIorse Arundel street
Suand. The G1.t md sunday SrN are on sals In
London at to .rHrricsn Aad Colonial EXCHANGE
Carlton street W"rrnt street. and Dsw steamship
Ayrnry. l. Green street Chartng Cross Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
subscription, y, Nail Postpaid.

DAILY. F,r Meath -...... .............. Sc 80
uArIN. rsr Nrl- STANDARDIZATION. 90
SUNDAY. rr- Wear ....... -.......-...... . 90
p,fIt MN -. VDNY. Per Year .... 40
utIIF ENp 81 NDNN. Per Moo IN ....... 10
To.-1sr tu foreign countries added.
All cur,",, r.oncy orders, &c, TO be made pay
able ~ rEF SIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-16
g CREEPING kaffir.

The sun was SHINING brightly down
on the f. ;s,su. and under Il large
willow tree il nu'"bcr of rooibekkjes-
small, red hcaked brds-were feeding
Suddenly Kailir appeared and fell on
his knees about ten yards behind the
birds. He crept yard nearer, but il
| had not been watching him very
closely | could have Swurn that lie did
not move. The man seemed to be all
in one piece. He moved entirely, mol
IL sections Of knees and legs and arms
and upper body. Then lie winked at
me. so certain was he Of the success
Of his exploit am certain some of
the birds saw this alien figure. yet 50
inlpcrccptiDle were his motions that
they did not suspect he was Il human
bcing-and Il fee. Nearer and nearer
he drew. Suddenly lie lay still. meas
ured the distance with his eye. aid
then. with lightning molten. hr
stretched forward aud grabbed. The
birds arose, alarmed. ShrieNint, $hriily
all but one. And that one was nut
tcring, terrified AMI helpless, in the
Kaitir's huge hand.-London Standard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-16
The Kaffirs Thought It a Joke.


l once took some katlirs from their
lesolatc homes in the more deSolate
yorges beyond the mountain ranges to
The more civilized south. Like most
savages, they looked with stupid in
difference at the marrels about them,
and once only were they excited by IN
Incident which opened their eyes to
what they considered most extraor-
binary and unnatural state of things.
They were descending road when
one of them CHANGED to remark that
be was hungry, and the English
'sahib" bought him some food at q
wayside shop. The Kaffir saw the
money change hands.
How is this?" he inquired In sur
prise. do you have to pay for food
In this country
Certainly"
What n country" cried the man in
nmazcment. Then, after bordering
awhile, he continued doubtfully: Sup
pose man had no money in this
country. lie might starve."
1T is quite possible"
The Kaftir shook with uncontrol-
liable laughter 1t was the best joke
he had ever heard. He then explain
rd the ridiculous system to his COM
panions. and they ronred In chorus.
-"Where Three Empires Meet"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-16
Literary Censorship In Russia

In an article on the literary censor
ship In Russia :: writer In the Frank
furter Zeitung says that some OF the
queer examples of this work on the
part of the ears government are
worthy of note. In Il poem the line
Under strange skies we may be hap
nv" was Cancelled, with the remark
that no sky can be more conducive
10 happiness than that which spreads
over Russia" 4 biography Of Suma-
rokow mentions the novel "lirrew" as
his first .'crratiou." The sentence WAS
blollcd out because "Gctl alone Gre
ates Man may write. work, compose.
etc, but he does not create. When
the names of The gods OF Greek my
thoIogy are written capital letters
must not !ic used except in the case
Of Mars Cur gracious car has bad
so many wars that he owes Mars this
compliment" ! i:em WAS suppressed
because Il contained the tine, TO sol
ilude devoted ! dcapsp The world.
The ccn&2r said: "Dc:pi>iu- 80 ::vn"r-
ally Includes also the ear Thank
me, writer. for saving you f"3m SIDE
ria Z"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-16
Ancient Table Courtcsies.

I'm the AmbroSian library NJ Milan
there is Il thirteen century manuscript
entitled fifty ConrteSicS of the Ia
BILE" It's author is Fra Ronvcsin of
Riva, and il throws an interesting
light on the table manners of those
times. DO not" writes this rigorous
censor, "iil your mouth too full. The
gluttun who fills his mouth will not
he able to reply when spoken to-" The
perfect diner is adjurad not to Soak
his bread in his wine. for" adds the
writer. IF any one should d:na with
me and thHm fish up his victuals ]
should not like it," But Of The fifty
"courtcsics' mentioned by the ecclesi-
nstic the prize most certainly must be
awarded TO the following: Let the
hands be clean. and. above all, do not
ut table scratch your head, nor, indeed.
any portion Of your body" After this
the advice to refrain from wipimg
ones fingers on the tablecloth comes
as an anticiimaX.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-16
a Railroad Mans Dream.

Railroad men are strong om dreams.
One morning IN engineer came down
10 the train masters Office and declared
that he would not go out on his rim
that morning: and asked for Il layurI.
His superior asked him What the irou-
bic was. and when he said that he
bud had II dream in the night that
troubled hial he was laughed at and
IN effort was made 10 Induce him To
take lis rrn out Hut be refused and
WAS urged 10 tell hi:; dream.
Il dreamed Ia.1 night thai my broth.
rr Was killed in hyad-On collision
near Topeka he said and later /
dreamed that old Cos blew up" AS
COS WAS his engine, he resisted the
laughter of his friends and would not
take her out. and annther man was
sent for to take the job
That afternoon the boiler of COS eX-
plodcd on the road, killing tile sub
stilute engineer and the fireman. y
week later the engineers brother was
killed in Il collision, rs he had dream
cd.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-16
RAILROADS
Southern Railway.
rains leave Union Station, Alexandria

FIlUS lclN I y llloll Eoltlloll. hiCAai''i s''
In effect June -. 1910.
n. B.-Following schedule figures pub
lishcd only rs information. and are not
guaranteed.
7;47 \. M.-Daily local between Wash
inston and DanviIlc.
SA7 a. M.-Daily-Local for Harrison
burg and way stations.
9:i1 4. M.-Daily-U. s. Fast Mail.
Stops only for passengers forp points south
1T which scheduled To stop. First class
coaches: sleeping ears To Birmingham
and drawing room sleeping ears TO New
Orleans. Dining ear service.
ulTA M-Daily-Alailtr train. Coaches
for Manassas. Charlottesville. Lynchburs,
Danvillc and Greensboro. Sleeping ears
Greensboro TO Atlanta.
All p. M-Wcell days-Local for War
rcnton and HarriSonburg.
49, p Notwithstanding spec
ial Sleeping ears between New York.
Augusta. Aiken and Jacksonville.
Sleeper Ia Birmingham. Through first
class coaches between Washington and
Jacksonville. Dining car service. Tour
isl To California four times weekly.
80 7. M.-Wcck days-l.ocal for llar-
risonburg and way stations on Manassas
branch. Pullman buffet parlor ear.
1:l2 j. M.-Daily-I.ocal for Warren
ton and Charlottesville.
l0:2.7 =. M.-naily-WaShinGto and
Chattanooga Limited (ria Lynchburgl.
Firsl-claSS coach and slccpin" ears To
Roanoke. Knoxville and Chattanooga.
Sleeper 10 New Orleans. Washington Ia
Roanoke. Diniu:: car service.
Hop i. M.-Daily York. Atlanta
and New Orleans Limited. All Pullman
train, club and observation ears Ia New
Orleans. Sleeping ears 10 ASirrillr.
Atlanta. Macon and New Orleans. sleep
ing ears tu Charlotte. Dining car service.
I"2!T y. .-Dally-Mcmphia special.
Sleeping ears and coaches for Roanoke.
Knoxville. Nashville. Chattanooga AMI
Memphis. Dining car service. Wash
ington sleeping ears open 1000 J.. NJ.
Through rtainS rrom lie south arrive
1t Alexandria GLIB and G:21S and ln:G' l. IN.
2:l3. IDS. lD:l3 and ~ j. II. daily, llar-
risonbur. II rs \. NJ. weekdays and 81;
Z. NJ. daily. From charlottesville 9"1s
\. NJ.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria CIV. K O. $tationl
week days III SD \. NJ. l:i0. LIS. and
5lj L. NJ. for BlIIcm0nt: G@::siI y. NJ. week
days for Lccshurg: 80 T. VI. daily for
llucmont and 99r2 amd?"22 y. NJ. local,
and 9O2 \. NJ. ltd. OF Sundays only for
Blu1mOnt
For detailed schedule figures tickets.
Pullman reservation. etc. apply To
WILLIAM &. LlG!lEW
Union Ticket Agent. Alexandra. Va.
T.. ii. toipMA AN. General Manager.
). II. liAtpWltk. HaSS. llT!i. Mgr
II. i. GARY. General Passenger Agent
l.. =. BROWN. Gcnrrri Agent.
Washington. y. e.