davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-17
MAKING Trained Nurses Here

ated with a certificate of work ac'
complished.
There are twelve nurses at Parker
hospital now, the. largest number
that the quarters set aside for them
can accommodate. Most of them had
one or more years of academic train
ing. No tuition is required and the
old custom of paying a small allow
ance for uniforms and books is fol-
lowed. The beginning nurse is put
or three months probation before
she is formally admitted to the
school. Then when she is given her
final certificate of graduation she
must pass an examination before the
State Board OF Health.
The care of the sick is not the only
thing taught the young women in the
University Training School. The pa
tient at Parker hospital. glorying in
the grateful quiet. the quick SER
vice, and the absolute poise of the
nurses attending him. seldom stops
to think that all this too is an I'M
pOrtant part of her course of study.
and is assiduOusly drummed at her
in her courses in nursing.
The efficient nurse has a perfect
pOise that might be envied by a court
lady. Her attitude is absolutely i'm
personal. You are not man or a
woman but a patient. not an indi-
vidual but a case to be treated. She
eliminates personality for service
She is all business. But she quickly
drops her alOOfnesS and is just a
very human girl when a sick child
needs her tenderness or in the pres
ence of suffering and death.
Efficiency is the watchwOrd of the
training school. and because of the
unusually high requirements. eff-
cheney is the result. But only a small
percentage of its graduates ever
practice. For nursing is the most
romantic work i'm the world and pain
and sympathy are Cupid's twin press
agents. F. l..
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-17
From Other Colleges

A fire in the geological museum at
the University of Nebraska last week
destroyed $4,000 worth of rare col
| lections of specimens.
Campaign cards in class elections
have been prohibited at the Univer-
sity of Washington.
Crews from Pennsylvania and
Princeton will meet in boat races in
! Nav. This will be the first time that
the crews of the two universities
have met on the water since 1884.
Out of $40 votes for president
polled in a straw ballot at the Uni
yersity of Colorado, Woodrow Wilson
received III. Roosevelt was sec
ond and Taft third.
They call it the Coed Prom" at
the University of Colorado.
A professional of the mat is
coaching the wrestlers of the Cniver-
sity of Nebraska.
In the 1000 students at the Cni-
versity of Pennsylvania are repre-
sentatives from all the states of the
Union and fOrty-one foreign coun-
tries.
A student at the University of
Michigan was elected from his room
by the landlord about the time of
semester examinations. Now he is
suing the landlord for damages. The
law students have offered their SER
vices as attorneys for the student.
The athletic committee of Yale
University has recommended the eX-
penditure of 81 100000 for improve
ments at the athletic field of the Uni
versity. The recommendations in
clude: Football stadium, 100000;
baseball stadium. 100000: track
stand, 100000: club house, $780,
600: improvement of the land. $780,
O0O.
A course in forestry is offered at
the University of Minnesota. A
Bachelor of Science degree will be
given at the completion of four year S
work, and at the end of six years
the student will receive the degree
of Forestry Engineer. A thesis is
required for the last degree.
The political clubs among the stu
dents at Columbia University will
hold a mock presidential convention
April ,. After the convention the
students will have a three-day elec-
ton. Each of the political clubs is
boosting its nominee for the office.
A movement to withdraw from
the intercollegiate Conference Ath-
letic Association has been started at
the University of Illinois. The rea-
son is given that the association is
not a proper nor adequate agent for
policies among the big Eight" uni
versites.
Because members of the football
team of the University of Minnesota
damaged a train and the guilty ones
have been found. the athletic COM
mittee of the university has refused
to give the members of the team
their Ms. The damage amounted
to $4S and this will have to be paid
according to the committee. before
the football players can get their
letters.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-17

Co-educatiOn does number of
things besides merely cultivating eX-
ira convolutiOns in the brains of SEQ
eds" of both sexes, and one of its
best accomplishments is the fact that
it dissOlves entirely that old-time
barrier of idealistic romance and
sexes because they knew so little
about each other Boys and girls in
a co-educational institution enter
tain very few Illusions concerning
one another. but rather sane
healthy. mutual regard instead.
But even in the bright white light
of no illusions in the University of
Missouri there is one department
whose members walk in a cloud of
romance. In the very nature of the
vocation which they have elected it
must he SO. There is no work in the
world that appeals quite SO much
to the human heart as that most al
truistic of callings. nursing.
The trained nurses work touches
our elemental human needs for some
one 10 look after us, and this is what
the young women in the Training
School for Nurses are being taught to
do in the most scientific manner
A school for nurses in a university
is not common thing. There is
only one other similar. that connect
ed with the University of Minnesota.
The training school at Missouri. was
organized in 1901 to be conducted
in connection with Parker Memorial
Hospital The young women take
courses in anatomy. hygiene. pre-
ventive medicine. materia medica,
and So on in classes open to students
in College of Arts and Science CIV
ing academic credits. Their teachers
are the faculty of the School of Medi-
cine. and a high school education is
required for entrance, both unusual
for nurses training schools. After
a three years course of twelve
months each. the student is gradu-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-17
TOGdy's Anniversaries
st. Patrick'S S Day.


William Pinkney, statesman.
United States minister to England
and Russia. born 1864.
British evacuated Boston, 11IG.
Roger B. Taney. chief justice of
the United States. famous for his de-
cisiOn in the Dred Scott case. born
lII..
William A. Stearns. educator. a
president of Amherst College. born
1895.
The constitution of Texas rcpub.
lie adopted 1886.
Henry W. LawtOn. general and ia.
nous Indian Fighter. killed in the
Philippines. born lS43.
Wilson's raid from Nashville tG
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-17
JOSEPH r. DAVIS 4 CANDIDATE.
.tlumnuS Asks Democratic NOmina.
tiOn for Attorney General.

Joseph r. Davis of ST. Louis, an
alumnus of the University of Mis-
souri,. has announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
Attorney General of the State. sub
ject to the Democratic primary in
August.
Mr.. Davis was born at Berger.
Franklin County. He attended the
high school at jefferson City and
from there entered the University.
He was graduated from the School OF
Law in 1904.
Mr.. Davis has never before sought
or held a political office. except that
in 1904 the Democrats of Franklin
County nominated him for prOsecut-
ing attorney. He was defeated by
only few hundred. although the Re
publicans carried the county by about
LOO majority.
The Democratic central committee
of Franklin County. on December Is.
unanimously indOrsed him for Attor-
ney General, and it was largely due
to this Endorsement that he has de-
clared himself candidate.
During the last seven years. Mr.
Davis has been engaged in the prac-
tice of law in St Louis.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-17

Selma. Montgomery to Mobile. COM
menced. 1860.
Mississippi River. 1862.
Walter q. Gresham, Secretary of
State under Cleveland. born 1882.
Charles +. Brush, electrician and
inventor of the dynamo-electric ma
chine and the electric arc lamp. born
lS4y
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-17
Fifty Years Ago.

Prof. William c. Dawson of the
primary department at the Univer-
sity was captured while on his way
to Join Prices army.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-17
Twenty Years Ago.

A local paper had the following
heads on the same page: "A Hint to
Young Husband" and "Woman's
Greatest Charms" The same paper
in the editOril column advised man
to do his counting privately.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-17
Thirty Years Ago.

Wood Hite, cousin of Jesse
James. was arrested in Kansas City
to face the charge of train robbery.
The Mississippi River OverflOwed
i'm several places.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-17

Nalty can make your Savitar pic
ture until the 25th of this month.
Phone 7OS Red for appointment.
Studio Ola Bdway II.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-17
Ten Years Ago.

| A deaf and dumb girl had can
vassed Columbia. selling toilet soap
She did large business here.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-17
Echoes of Yesterday
Your Years Ago.

A bantam hen laid an egg in the
OvercOat pocket of Boone County
farmer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20
KILLS WIFE AND HER FATHER
=. ]. Morse Excuses Insane Deed by
Saying His Heart Went
Wrong

Farmvile, Va, April 20.-P. j.
Morse returned to his farm near this
city this morning from visit to his
old home in Iowa for the benefit of his
health, and after partaking of u hear
ty meal, seized shotgun and instant
ly killed his wife and father-inlaw.
Sending his two-year old baby to a
neighbours house by 4 negro servant,
he placed his wife's body in bed and
dragged the corpse Of his father-in
law to the side of the room, washed
up the blood spots on the floor and
sat down on the porch where officers
found him.
Morse said that while he rested af-
ter his long trip his heart went wrong
and all he remembers was taking the
shotgun from the hands Of his wife's
father and firing the shots. More
has been recognized as of unsound
mind for some time. He sobs and
cries in his cell, but gives no new
story of the crime. Five children are
left motherless by his deed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20
Suburban For Sale.

BEAUTIFUL RIVER PROPERTY
Commanding a beautiful view of
river and county. High, and near
station, 8 miles from Alexandria.
A. c. Slaymaker,
With ALEXANDER SUTER,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20

When the Gazette's representative
called on Miss Julia w. Lewis this
morning for an interview with refer
ence to her victory in the Gazette's
European contest, he found the young
lady overjoyed in her good fortune,
though very modest in her express
sions of triumph over her competitor.
With her face beaming with pleas
urable expectation, she assured her
interviewer that the recent great mar
inc disaster would not deter her from
taking the glorious trip contemplate
ed.
Miss Lewis, who is a pretty and
stately blonde, is the only sister of
DR.. J. Marye Lewis of Manassas, and
q native of Prince William county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20
NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Virginia Body Has 300 Delegates III
Attendance-RepOrt of Work and
and Funds.

Harrisonburg, Va, April 2O.-The
twenty-frst annual State Sunday
School convention opened this after
noon in the Presbyterian church and
will continue until Sunday night.
With nearly 300 delegates here from
all parts of the state and visitors
from adjoining counties, the crowd is
large. The delegates are being en-
tertained in the homes Of the town.
A feature will be the music by the
choir of 100 voices, led by Prof. j. Fl.
Reubush, of Dayton. This afternoon
State Secretary Thomas c. Diggs, OF
Richmond conducted greetings and in
Productions for fifteen minutes.
j. Shreve Durham, Of Chicago, IN
ternational secretary Of the visitation
and home department, spoke on coop
Grafton.
At 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the executive committee. Lunch was
ference at the Methodist church with
the executive committees. Lunch was
served by the Baptist ladies Of the
town.
The speaker tonight was Rev. H..
D. C. Maclachlan, of Seventh street
Christian church, Richmond. His
subject was "The Work is Great and
Large"
The feature today was the annual
report of State Secretary Thomas G..
Diggs, of Richmond. Some of the
salient points were:
Virginia stands third in Sunday
Schools in the United States, with
24.4 per cent, enrolled. North Caro-
lima and Pennsylvania are tied for
first place with 24.9 per cent.
Give new associations have in
creased the number in Virginia to So
New associations are Richmond, Roam
oke and the counties of Scott, Mont
gomery and Pulaski, and 4 district
association in Hanover. One humid
red and nine associations is the goal
and necessary to cover the state"
Mr.. Diggs said the weakest spot in
Sunday School work was reaching the
larger boys. He is planning a series
of conferences for boys over Is years
old to start them in personal work,
similar to the Young Mems Christian
Association movement The confer
encc will be held al Manassas, Am
herst, Burkville, Wakefield and some
points in the southwest.
During the year the secretary trav-
cled 1900 miles, attended twenty five
city and county conventions and visit
ed al counties and cities.
In contributions to the state aSso-
Citations; Charles City led with $2,6S
for a hundred of white population.
sixteen gave nothing. The average
is forty-two cents. The budget this
year calls for $1,000, an increase Of
25 per cent.
A Virginia publicity bureau for Sun
day School interests is being institut-
ed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RY.
Schedule In Effect April Sth, 1917.
ma 1eaye Union Station:

Trains leave Union Station:
For Washington, and points north,
daily, at s 08, 5 23, and 10 IS a; m;
IL 0l. 12 13, 12 90. 80. IS and II 80
p. IN. Week days at o. and ~
D. m; Sundays only. % p. m.
points south at 4 81, SO Qocal) and
10 90 j. m. - 16, 3 40. a., q
uocal 81. 9 81 D. m, daily; and 45
D. m. week days.
accommodation for Fredericksburg
Mt II 13 a. III. daily. On week days this
train runs through to Milford
NOTE:-Timc Of arrivals and depart
ures and connections not guaranteed.
". P. TAYLOR, Traffic Mgr.
Richmond, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20
ESTABLISHED 1852.
Burke g. Herbert

mooe.uIy equipped for banking In
Its various branches.
Deposites received subject to check Al
sight. Collections made on all points:
High-grade investment see:lr'tie'
bought and sold.
Letters of Credit and Foreign Fk'
change furnished.
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent.
A Savings Department in which In
tersst is allowed on deposits
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20
INCIDENTS OF THE DISASTER

A. C. Hogg, rescued seaman from
the Titanic, last night gave an account
in New York Of Capt. Smiths last
moments. Smith climbed upon q
raft carrying IS persons.
"The next moment" Hogg says, 81
saw Capt. Smith in the water along
side the raft. There's the skipper,
] yelled. Give him hand and they
did. But he shook himself free and
shouted to us, 'Good-by, boys, I'm 60
ing to follow the ship That was the
last we saw of our skipper"
Hogg said that later they were
transferred to a lifeboat in which
there was woman, stark naked. She
was numb with the cold, and some
of the men took off their clothes and
wrapped her up in them, but she
died soon afterward.
Details of how the Titanic sank, the
death of Capt. Smith by drowning
after he had saved the life of a
child, and the rescue Of Mrs. Astor
were told to the Rev. Philip ]. Nc
Grath, of the Catholic Seaman's Mis-
sion, in New York, by seaman Of the
lost steamship. The seaman's story
follows:
1.-TWO hours and a half after she
struck and was in the water forward
to her first funnel, with the captain
on the bridge in water up to his neck,
there was an explosion-the water
had gotten to the forward boiler. This
explosion was followed by another,
which split the vessel in half, and
caused the stern to rise in the air.
GAS the last boat left the wreck
the men manning it called for Mr..
Murdoch, chief officer, and the cap
tain, to jump into it. Look out for
yourselves and your charges was the
answer they received. Murdoch was
seen making his way to the bridge,
and in few seconds shot was
heard. We can only guess at what
happened.
Some distance from where the
bridge had sunk the crew of life
boat came upon Capt. Smith strug-
Cling in the midst of the wreckage
with child on his shoulder. The
lifeboat made its way toward him
and took the child aboard, but the
captain sank out of sight"
The water tight doors extended up
ward thirty feet above the water line.
In the engine room one unfortunate,
an engineer, had his leg caught as
door swung to. It was crushed and he
was held as in wise. Before leav-
ing the Titanic I was told how he
had begged to be shot to end his ag-
ony. His wish was complied with.
Six Chinese coolies, who hid be-
meath the seats of the Titanic's life
boats before they were lowered, are
among the survivors. The coolies
were undecided until after the life
boats had been taken aboard the Car
pathia, and two of their companions
also hiding benesth the seats, were
crushed to death by the weight of the
survivors sitting above them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20

Another bright Sunday is on its
way as time keeps up its march. Are
you prepared to meet it with smil-
ing face and beautiful dress and the
other essentials? Red Cross Shoes
for Ladies, sold by Marshall.
advt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20

I rains leave Union Station. Alexandra.
In effect Feb. 20, 1912.
N. B.-FolIowing schedule fgur es pub
she'd only as information, and are not
guaranteed.
IA? A. M.-Daily local between Wash
ington and Danville delivers connec-
ton daily except Sunday ut Orange to
G. & o. No. AS for Gordonsville and
Richmond.
SAT A. M.-Daily-Local for Harrison
burg and way stations. Parlor car.
GIT A. M.-Daily-U. s. Fast Mail.
Stops only for passengers Tor points south
a. which scheduled to stop. First class
coaches; sleeping cars to Birmingham
aud drawing room sleeping cars 10 New
Orleans. Dining car service. Stops
at Calverton to let off Warrenton
Branch passengers.
1l:17 A. M.-Daily--Mail train.
Coaches for Manassas, Warrenton,
Charlottesville, Lynchburg, Danville
and Greensboro. Sleeping ears from
Greensboro to Atlanta.
AT p. M.-Week days-Llmited for
Warrenton, Charlottesville and Harri-
sopburg.
49, p. M.-Daily-olrnIng, lam spec
ial. Sleeping cars between New York,
Htlanta, Admission M birmingham.
Through firstclass uuacnes between
Washington, Atlanta ana Eirmingham
Dining car service. iuuIisl tu California
FIVE times weekly.
352P. M.-Week days-LImIled Tor Bar
r;oop hurcr onH ruoU tiona on Manassas
branch, also for Warrenton. Pullman
buffet parlor cars.
5:l2 P. M.-Daily-Local for Warren.
ton.
6:37 P. M.-The South ern's Southeas
ern Limited for Ash vile. Column
bia, Charleston, AIKEN Augusta, say
anEah and Jacksonville. Through Pull
man drawing room, sleeping cars,
Coaches. Dining cars.
Chattanooga Limited (via ;5acnDurgl.
First-class coach and sleeping cars 20
Roanoke. Knoxville and Chattanooga
Sleeper to New Orleans. Washington TO
Roanoke. Dining car service.
HOP P. .Daily--New I ork, Atlanta
and New Orleans Limited. All Pullman
train, club and observation cars 10 New
Orleans. Sleeping cars TO Asheyille,
Atlanta, Macon and New Orleans. Sleep
Ing cars TO CharloLte. DINING car selFicc'
Ar A. M.-Daily-Memphis special.
Sleeping cars and coaches Tor Roanoke,
Knoxville, Nashville, Chattanooga and
Memphis. Dining car service. Wash
ngton sleeping cars open lU0O j. Nj.
TRAINS ON PLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Alexal dria (W. u y. Stationl
Weet DAYS at SD a. NJ, 3. 80 and II 50
p. Nj. for PluemoLt; 6:33 P. Nj. week,
dnys for LeesbUrg; 445 Z. M. daily for
Bluemont. 9:23 A. NJ. local, on sun.
days only tor Bluemont.
For detailed schedule figures. tickets,
Pullman reservation, etc., apply 10
WILLIAM &. LEHEW,
Union Ticket Agent, Alexandria, Va.
E. II. COAPMAN, Wee Pres &Gen. Mgr
S. II. HARDWICK, Pass Trrf. Mgr.
H. F. CARY, General Passenger Agent.
l.. s. BROWN. General Agent,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20
Norfolk and Wa shingron
Steamboat Co.

Every day in the year FOR. Fort Mon
roe, Norfolk, Newport Ncws and points
south, via superb, powerful steel palace
steamers.
Leave Washington, 6.45 PR
Leave Alexandria 100 p. m.
Arrive TT. Monroes 7.00a. ID.
Arrive Norfolk 500 a. NJ.
Arrive Portsmouth 500 a. n.
Leave Portsmouth $40 p. N.
Leave Norfolk GOO p. IN.
Leave F.. Monroe 100 p. m.
Arrive Alexandria $50 a. IN.
Arrive Washington 100 a. M
Through connections made at Norfolk
with steamers of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company for New York and
MSrchants' and Miners Steamships for
Boston.
General Ticket Office, TO 18th StN.W.
Bond Building, Washington, ID. ~.
Phone Main 1920.
Seventh street wharf. Phone Main 3,vJ
Alexandria wharf foot OF Prince street
w. Fl. CALLA HAN
april " General Passenger agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20
John Ahern & Go.

Corner Prlnce and COIN m erce street,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERs
and dealers in
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS
Country produce received daily. Our
stock Of Plain aud Fancy Groceries en-
braces everything to be had in this line
We hold largely in United States bond.
,d warehouse and carry in stock various
l. rands Of the best
Pure RYE AND MATT WHISTLES
made. Have also in store superior grades
ofForeign and American
WINES AEES BROWN, STOUT, &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20
Maryland Delaware and TIf'
Qinia Railway Company.

on and after May Is, 1910,
Every MONDAY, VIZ DNESDAY and
SATURDAY at 1870 p. ~.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL THE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine aud appointments uneXGelled
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York solicited and handled
with care. Through rates and bills OF
Iading issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, $3.50; round
trip, $3.50; staterooms, one way. $l.5G
Meals, SOC.
REARDON u GRIMES, Agents
Foot Of Cameron street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20

Our low shoes are beauties and pro-
nounced so by good judges. Examine
our line before buying elsewhere. Jno.
A, Marshall g. Bro. advt-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20

Don't be surprised if you have an at
tack of rheumatism this spring. Just
rub the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain's Liniment and it will
soon disappear. Sold by all dealers.
ADV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20
RAILROADS.
Southern Railway.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THESOUTH.
I rains leave Union Station, Alexandra.
In effect Feb. 20, 1912.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20
Washington-Virg
Railway.
In effect November l, 1911

For Washington, from corner Prince
and Royal streets, week days, al; ) 90, S 40
sos, %, 6 30, 10, 6 IS, 7 o.. Is, ~, =
Z 50, 90, S 10, IS, s IS, 8 50, 9 10, 80, $50,
10 10, 10 80, 10 so, III 10, II %, II 20, II 80 d
n, IL 10, IL 25, T. 30. II so, 10, ., 80,
so, 2 10, 2 IS, ? 80, 50, 8 o5, Is, IS, 8 s.
4 10, 4 Is, 4 30, 4 90, SIS, 5 10, 25, 50, $50,
6 05, 6 20, 6 30, 6 IS, 90, Is, 7 %, 90, $50
9 90, 9 so, 10 90, 10 30, II 10 and II 55 p. IN.
Sund,ys-7 90, IS, s 10, 8 20, $40, 90,
9 %, 9 40, 10 90, 10 20, 10 40, II 90, II 20
II 90 a. M, u 90 M, II 20, II 90, 10, ll2o,
40, 3 90, Z 20, 2 40, 90, 8 20, $40, 90, 20,
40 S 90, 5 %, 5 40, 90, 6 70, 40, 7 90. 20,
I 40, 8 90, 30 900, $50. 10 90 10 80 and
II 10 p. 10.
FOB MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Venom,
week days, at IS, 6 IS, 7 81, 85I, 10 Is,
II IS a. M, II Is, %, 2 25, $50, 4 40, 81,
5 30, IS, s so, so, 10 so and II so p. IN.
Sundays 90, 8 80, 9 30, 10 30, II 30 a
a., II &c, 30, 20, 3 30, 30, 8 80, 80
'46 and 10 Is pm.