davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08
W@shington Aiist0n,

Soou after Allston's, marriage with bis
frs, wife, the sister Of tho late d.. Chan,
ming, he made bis second visit TO Europe
After q residence there OF little more Than
year, his pecaniary vents became very
pressing and urgent n )re so than at any
other period Of bis life. On one of these
occasions, as he him self used to harrate the
ereut, he was in his studio, rejecting with
feeling OF almost desperation upon his
condition. His conscience seemed TO tell
him be had deserved his IF :tions, and
drawn them upon himself, by his wapt Of
due wrotiude for past fayoSs from heaFen.
His heart, all at Onee, seemed filled vii b
,he hope that g cd wonld listen to bis pray
ers five would offer up bis direc, expires
sions of penitence, and ask for divine aid
He accordingly locked his door. Withdrew
to corner of the room, threw himself up
on his knees and prayed for a loaf Of bread
for himself and bis wife. While thus em
ployed, knoek was beard at the door -
A feeling of momentary shame al being de-
tected 10 this position. sud etiag Of fear
lest he might have been observed, induced
him 10 hasten aad open the door. A stran
ger iuqnired Cor Mr. zAIlston. He was
anxious 10 learn who was the fortnhste
pdrehaser of the painting OF Angel Uriei,
regarded by .he artist as one OF his master.
pieces, aud which had won the prIEe at
the exhibition of the Academy. Heh was
told il had not been sold .o194 ID ,hsss5''
Gan it be possible! Not sold! Where
is IL TO be had? N't'. ~ 'l.a d .'N'
III this very room Here il is. producing
the painling from corner. and wiping of
the dust. II is for sale-but its value has
never vet, to my idea Of its worth, been
adequately appreeiated-snd would not
part with 1t. N" n''.t = a'
What is its pricel iss ~ $50 1sl
| / have done afi xingsny nominal sum-
I have always. so far. exceeded my offers
4 leave ii for you TO name the price, - 30
Will four hundred pounds be az adequate
recompensel' -. 'i 'l,.iiq l'iH7Dnao
Itis more than 4 ever asked for IT, d %
Then The painting Is mine. l 10 sgsno.
oThe stranger iDsssdaeed himself ss th,
Marquis OF Stafford; !; aud be bees me frou
that moment, one Of the ,yarmest friends o
Mr. Aiiston.d BY bin Mr. Allston was in
trodaced 20 the socis,y Of The nobility ant
gentry, end ts became one Of ths most fa
vorsd among the many gifted minds The
adorned the circle. 10 which hs was usve
lfopd Of appearing chsn. t,ta.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08
Alphabetical Record Or .a. K.s.l,lsa

A--S,ands for Andersonville--the ghosty
monument of the most revolving out.
rage Of the century ,.
B-Stands for B,oib-let bis memory be
swallowed up 10 oblivion. .....
C-S.ands for Canada-tbe asylum, Of ske.
daddlers, and the nest 10 which foul
traitors have hatched their eggs Of
treason.
D-Stunds for DAvis--the most emipeat
low comedian, 10 the female character.
OF the age.
E-S ands for England Ian, enemy n our
adversely; q syeophaDt; in our prosper,
F-s, aods for Freedom-the bulvaik Of
the patton, -,
G-Stands for Grant--,he undertaken WHO
oficia,ed at the buri al of the rebellion.
H-Stands for Hardee his tactics roylq
e not save him a.agi.b,,.6.g.. .re .y{ssba..
stand for Infamy-the spirit Of trea.
son, 90 * .r :. Il r ia9sa.I
is aOds for GAS s'ice--gi'e it to the srai
tors. y,f.. . s,-., ...;
K-stands for Kesarsarge--for further par
tculars, see Win>low's Soothing Syrup,
L-Stands for LIScoLN I'VE mourn9 his
,- loss. ,rs.,.,.,f a... Ed, .,,.,,,ofa sf ts- h.
M-Slands for Mason (more + music by
- the band; Air, There csms to the
R.ech pooS Exile. Sc, &c. s9.,.f i.
N-San for No where--lhe p,essnt To-
-, cation Of the G s. A. G.gs \. ..4y a..
O-S ands for O dear, what Can the Mat
ter 3 f--7For answer to this question
oappls to Kirby Smith, -ssG ,mg7e.
P--Staods for Peace e--nobly won by the
gallant soldiers of the q d; ;oo., ,is -.
Q-Stamis for q ian.rell-one Of the Reb
el Mcnagerie.' 'iiAit aHE'T
R-Stapds for q ;bsllion--whicb is no long
er able to stand for itself. IN.
S-Stands for Shermnn--he has friend
and vindicator ia Grant, "Nuff ced."
T-Stands for Treason--with q halter
around lis neck,
U-Seands for Uuou-Now and forever.
one and inseparabe.
V-S,ands for Viciory-further explapa.
ton is unnecessary. n,
W-Stauds for ashington-v,he Nation
is TRUE 10 his memory.
ks ands for Xradition-Englisb pspers
M please copy. =. f,.,..... .,..,,,..
Z-Stauds Tor z Z,diac-,be Stars are all
there. (MIsic by the band q, =. .'
The Star Spaugled Banner. y long may it
wave.
Ger the apd Of the free aud tbe home Of
the brave y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08
Andersenviiie Barsaris,ss,


A correspondent ct Mseon. who has
conversed With some OF the AndersonyiIle
prisoners, says that the horrible stories
they tell OF their treatment are beyond des-
scription. One Of his irformanis states
that the keeper Of the prison. o black
hearted, snake eyed desil by the name OF
WrE, would am9se himself by paltipg
down the number OF prisoners conf ned. and
dividing them by the average, rnnmoes OF
deaths per day. snd then chaekl,, saying
toqthem., IL won't be. long ill all you
d------d, Yankees are 10 hell" he would
also grant thirty days lfurlough 70 apy
one Of the guards who would detect priS-
oner with bis hands on, the dead line. and
shoot him Some Of the men were SO weak
from diarrho, and starvation that they
would sometimes fall op the dead line from
sheer exhaustion, and certain death was
the result. Wiriz boas,ed that be was
killing more Yankees than any regiment 10
the. Eeld. During the winter the prisoners
suffered severely irol, lack Of wood They
would build small ere Of spliuters. and
c,ouch around II ,pptil ;aesh aud blood could
stsud il no longer. and drop dead ~ the
fest of their companions The oely opper-
tunity Of ,eb,ainiog wood. 10 addition TO
The scanty supply Furnished them. was by
parties who carried out, the dead men, who
would Gil The blanket with wood. A small
piece OF this would sell for ons hundred
dollars. Some OF the men, when they we's
dying. ctusily sold The privilege OF carry.
| ing them oat Tor money With which 70 par
chase cop of coffee Or bt to ssE ~ y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08
MISERY OF MrLrroNArREs -Undsfa Nm

MISERY OF MrLIfUNA1REs u ndtr mi,
heading the n. Y. Sunday Times reads a
forcible homly opoh The idea hat al ID no,
gold that gIlFiers, aud 'thss the man who
has made his pile hus uot iulce eonssqdeuee
sosedi ronteu,m ,ment among bis dayss--The
Times ip illustration gives the pjel pres--s
trinne OF weal,h--ih the following sitting:
Look at WIN. B. Astor as be slowly
and shh oatomatic esi; moves along Brood
way, glancihg neither to the right or
The left and, evidently deeply immersed
10 mental ART hme,c. ,Msnifestly he is the
oppressed pack horse Of his own great af
fsirs-s being that might have tripped gsi.
Iy through The world with, a, llgh. heart
and thin pair, Of breeche-, had be not
seen pet OF Plutus; but who, as it is,
stoops under The weight Of rent roll ond
bond and mortgage. almost too heavy for
elderly bumauity to bear. Unfortunate te
financial Atlas, with world Of wealth up
on. bis shoulders, aud care aud an nxiely, sit
tug like twin ihepbl. perched upon iis top,
how we PITY him! And yet such is the
effect of habit 10 reconciing and esen at
taching man to bis burdens, that be would
be more likely to denounce than thank as,
should We philanthropcally oder to ease
him Of part Of his 1 " -'o4
Commodore Vanderbilt seems to have
more back bone than Mr.. Astor aud bears
his forty millions because Mr. Parton, his
biographer appraises bis real and person d al
that sum. We fancy Mr.. P.'s figures a
little over the mark, bat the 5Compodore
is nevertheless a very solid man, and will
no doubt cut up handsome. t'"o4
Alexander I. Stewart, who is, We pre-.
sumo, about as far advanced 10 the millions
as the Commodore, always appears to as
TO be working opt compisicated sums in
compound interest as be walks the streets.
Although lightning calculator, he is (in
public, at least) the most un1emonstrative Of
men. W. are quite sure that making mon
ey is to him a sedatiye and not sp excitant
Are we mistaken 10 sppposiug that be was
merrier and happier years ago as q clerk
than he now is the controller of say five
aud TIVE MY millon'f os., ,s n -'-.I
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08

PLANT MORE SwEEr CoRs IF ven ept 10
July ID sweet corn may be planted With a
reasoha Ole prospect of full ears before fest.
aud ripe ears il put in by the 4sh. Each
years experience teaches US that We can
scarcely have too much Of the article. for
after boiling freely, making corn puddiags.
frilters. etc, If there is any left to dry for
winter use it will certainly be appreciated
then. Many farmers have fair supply for
a few weeks, but neglectiug to plant at 10.
lervsls SO as to keep up q constant success
siop,, they dnd the ,6csl planting growing
tough with none coming to take their place.
On 9the contrary; some families with fore
Thought have IL on the table for nearly two
mouths, and during that time II forms d
large portion Of their food--healthy too--
when plucked as wan ed fresh from the
stalks. There Is always some crop lconiog
of AT this season, and later. TO give room
for later corn-after peas. early csbbsges
potatoes. etc. or il may obe planted be
tween the rows OF potatoes snd grow a foot
high even before they are dug. alter which
the held is its own. Besides the soyS the
stalks make excellent fodder often at a
time when The grass 10 failing. aud many
persons are Of the opinion that the swee'
iaicss Of the stalks somehow dad their way
10 the milk psii.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08
Erie Railway

NEW YORK, BOSTON,
a1ad a11 EsRSteH,1aa Cities,
Carrying The Crest Wst'rn and South western u s. Mails
EXPRESS Trains leave Dunkirk daily
arrival of all Trains the Lake Shore Railroad from
Cleveland, Cincinnati Toledo Chicago Milwaukee,, St. Paul
ST. Louis &C. andrun through to New York without change
The only route rupnips errs through from the Lakes
York City Splendid Ventilated Sleeping Cars run on Night
Trains, ., ryry , .-vr-r -
Baggage checked through Fare always low BY any
other route. f' aI Ht.l si 'f 1'fr3H 90 - %
Boston Passengers and their Baggage transferred Free in
New York. aaI Bob ..t'r f..l1..H tt EI7r. r"'L
particular TO call for Tickets via Dunkirk and the Erie
Railway. which sold st all the principal Railroad Offices
n the West. r.,a.7H. ' bee g. 'f = 'ta a.. ~
ThisRoad affords superior facilities for shsnt OFssight
Express Freight Trains
all points West! i''A - -" -
For Feigh, Rates. enquire Of H. WARD. 2to Broadway
New York; JOHN s, DUNLAP I5 State Street, Bostsn
Mass of e. s. SPENCER, Western Agent "a Clark Street
Chicago, ss2 Che's Mtpot. Gen, suP't.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08
WHOLE NUMBER ei0g

doAN ExrHicrf ffomas sefi6os delivered bg
Dr.. aCbesvsr, ousbe day Of the Nstt6dsj
Fast thiaf ls ssa~aisxadsfa bn1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-30

SOME TIME AGO we mentioned the dis
covery in Pennsylvania of plant whose
leaves resembled those of the China tea
plant, both as regards appearance and
taste. We also stated that a company
had been formed to experiment in the
matter and test the merits of the dis
covery. The company having thorough
ly tested the matter, report that the
leaves of the plant are in every way
coal if not superiorto those ofthe China
tea plant, and that by the culture of the
newly discovered plant, tea equal to the
best ever imported can be grown at a
cost of about six or eight cents per
pound. Foreign teas now cost between
two and three dollars per pound, with
every prospect of an increase. If the
discovery should prove successful, and the
tea cultivated in America, what a grand
toasting there will be among tea drink
ers
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-30
be expected.

BOUNDS OF UB-DISTRICTs.-As every
body appears to be interested in the com
ing draft for three hundred thousand
more" We have thought it would be OF
some interest to our readers to know
what territory constitutes the different
sub-districts of this county. The sixth
sub-district, from which is wanted thirty
men, embraces MConnell's, BrotEertons
and West Liberty; the seventh, from
which is wanted forty-four men, EN-
braces MCollock's, Woods Run and Fri
adelphiai the eighth, from which is want
ed Que hundred and twenty-six men, en-
braces the Island, First, Second and
Third wards, down to Centre street; the
ninth, from which is wanted one hun
bred and twenty-five men, embraces the
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth wards; the tenth,
from which is wanted forty men, elm
braces RitchietOwn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-30
CITY AND STATE NEWS.
RI. Gold and Other Markets, and
miscellaneous Matter, 10 f""n" o"
the Fourth Page.

sKArING.-wheeling creek has not be-
fore been in better condition for skatihs
this season than it was Saturday anu Us
the weather was fine and everything
nron;t;ous. lovers of the sport detefii'iheu
- aya;l themselves of the tavoraplestate
of affairs and have a grand '"i INV
The snov was swept from the Ice carry
:, +ha morning, and every preparation
made for = good time. 1t was quite a
cav scene in the afternoon the NUMBER
esIoantif,l girls being greatly IN excess
snwnrevious gathering. If the ladies
=, tnew how attractive they are made
% look by the invigorating exercise OF
sLot;nc. and how graceful their move
ments are. in majority of instances,
they would be more frequent VISITORS 10
the skating ponds than they are now
oven But the dear, innocent creatures,
MAYER think of their looks for moment,
not they; they never imagine that the
ruddy glow OH their usually pale cheeks,
the brightness impaired to their eyes, OF
the cheerful smile and mischievous laugh
resulting from the gaiety or frolic of the
snort ever has any effect OH the crowd OF
Young masculines who have so suddenly
found skating to be the only fun worth
attending to, and the skating ponds the
iolliest of localities at which to spend
the afternoon or evening.
1t is surprising to note the good humor
that seems to reign supreme among the
crowds who visit the different places fol-
skating. Our moralists would do well
TO analyze the subject, and ascertain
what there is in skating that should
lead people to throw of the lii-hnmor'
Observation-Disclosures and diScourtesy which
generally marks the conduct OF the pub
lie ON ordinary occasions, but which Is
renlaced by kind words, cheerful smiles,
oblicing actions and thoroughly good
natured deeds. when they are either en-
loving their favorite sport on the ice OF
on the way thither, in full anticipation OF
the delights of the invigorating amuse-
ment. There is no doubt of the fact that
the exhilaration attendant on breathing
the pure oxygen of a wintry atmosphere
while engaged in an exercise which
sends the blood to the surface in healthy
circulation rouses up the dormant func-
tions of the skin, and gives new life and
vigor to the system, has a wonderful ef-
feet in relieving one of those morbid at
fections resulting from our artificial
mode of life and our neglect of the means
of health so plainly pointed out by ma
ture; hence it is that such truly enjoy
able affairs as these carnivals on ice,
when prudently engaged in, lead to such
beneficial results i'll the way of good
health and its sure accompaniment. good
nature.
We are informed that the snow will be
swept from the ice again this morning,
and repetition of the gay passtime may
be expected,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-30

A MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION
We understand that Gov. Boreman has
telegraphcd the Provost Marshal General
for an explanation i'll regard to the quota
of this State. AS the quota of this Dis
trict is mere than full, if the excess over
the July call is allowed, and as our peo-
n ,e are already burdened almost to death
with n xation, resulting from the heavy
bount;es ma Il recruits last summer, it is
but just and pr 'na' INC ","'',,
should be investigated, andpeople sno"i'
nave fair understanding Saa I go oN
PLANTATION of the subject from /. %s if"> 0s'
Marshal General.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-30

IT Is A FACT admitted by every man who
has succeeded in business, that to DO business
you must
ATTRACT THE ATTENTION
OF those you wish to become your customers. It
your wares are Of that sort that are used by
everybody, you cannot well make your business
too public, or draw too many into your store to
see what you have TO offer.
INFORM THE WORLD.
Fix YOUR standard on the outer wall in the
shape of handsomely printed Posters, and scat.
ter Circulars and small Bills, thick as leaves in
Valambrosa." Or if, as is most generally the
case your wares especially address particular
class,
BESIEGE EVERY AVENUE
By which the attention of that class can be
reached by well.phrased appeals to their tastes,
fancies and interest If you have Posters Cir.
culars and Handbills, it is important that they
be put and scattered in the right places.
The surest way to reach the particular class
you aim at, is to make sure that you
NOTIFY EVERY MAN,
Woman and child. 1t is certain that fifty per
cent may be added to the trade of many houses
in this City by prudent distribution Of bills and
circulars. Advertising pays.
Arrangements are made by which the business
interests of business men may be thus advanced,
by having their Job Printing handsomely and
cheaply done at the Office of THE REGISTER. We
have every convenience for doing all Kinds of
Printing
PROMPTLY AND WELL,
At the lowest living prices. We are constantly
adding new styles of type, and whatever else is
necessary to enable us to respond at once to any
calls for the products of Types and Press.
IN ALL RESPECTS,
1t is meant that the office of THE REGISTER shall
ha anual IN oil demands uDOn il. The beat
Printing of every description,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
For Railway Companies and Transportation
Lines for Lawyers, Merchants and Manuiac-
turers for Banks Academies and Societies for
Opera Companies and Concerts, for Shows and
Exhibitions for Politicians and the rest of man
kind may be obtained at the
OFFICE OF THE EGISTER,'
Bill.heads, Bills and Blanks of every descrip-
ton, Cards of every style, Pamphlets and Post.
ers of all kinds, neatly and promptly done, at
TIE WHEELING REGISTER
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-30

SUPREME COURT, In the SUPREME
Court of Appeals on Saturday, decision
was rendered in the case of Hobbs,
Barnes & Co. against Andrew Wilson, by
which the decree of the Ohio County Cir
cult Court was reversed A Adhesion was
also rendered in the case of VIM Sisk
against 5, Hurst, by which the decree of
the Harrison County Circuit Court was
affirmed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-30

IT WAS THOUGHT last evening that the
man named Scott, who was so badly
crushed by the falling of soap-stone III
Nolan's coal bank, on Friday last, could
not recover from the injuries sustained.
His lower limbs We're entirely paralyzed
at last accounts, and as his spine was
fractured. the attending physicians Ell
terrain but little hope of his surviving
many days.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-30

COPPER ORE.-A rich vein of copper
ore has been discovered on Bull Creek,
in Wood County, w. Va. about five miles
from the Ohio river. 1t has been tapped
while boring for oil at several places
aIon.~ the creek and at various depths
On the LAM. leased by Schafer & Co.,
of Parkersburg, it is found at the depth
of sixty feet below the surface ana Is
about five feet in thickness. NJ. Cohrad
Maier of this city, formerly merchant
of boat stores, is part owner of the
Schafer lease. Specimens of the ore have
been assayed in both New York and Gin
cinnati, and found to contain fifty per
cent. of pure copper
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-30

On SATURDAY some thief entered
Washington Hall and carried off tin
box containing large number of pho
tographs of the little folks. The box
contained all the pictures the company
had on hand. As the pictures are sold no
where except at the Hall, the person who
stole the box will surely be detected if
he attempts to sell them on the streets.
Twenty dollars reward is offered for the
detection of the thief and the recovery
of the pictures. If the person who took
the photographs will return them to the
Hall, no questions will be asked and
nothing will be said about the matter
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-30

Two SOLDIERS, named James G. BOs-
ton, (of the 10th kentucky and James
Moore, Ga refugee from Alabama, former
ly in the employ of the Quartermaster's
Department in this city, who have for
some time been confined in the General
Hospital in North Wheeling, died on Sat
urday, and were buried yesterday after
noon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-30
Card Photographs.

Our Catalogue now embraces over Fre thousand
different subjects Ito which additions are con,
tinually being made) Of Portraits oil Eminent
Americans, &c viz about
100 Major Generals, 500 Statesmen
2O0!Brig. Generals, $50 Dlvines'
oa5 Colonies l25 Authors,
100 Lieut.. Colonies, ~ Artists,
$50 Other Officers, l25sStaSe,
IS Navy Officers, 5O.Prom'nt Women.
$50 Prominent Foreign Portraits
5000 COPIES OF WORKS OF ART.
Including reproductions of the most celebrated
Engravings, Paintings, Statues. &c. Catalogues
se,s on receipt of stamp An order for on one le
on the reosipt of $3.50 and sent by mail FREE
n will please remit tEsnty'hve per cent Oh the
aluo u'' E. &H. T. ANTSQNf & 90"
,,6,.n2yeys of Photographic Ud,srlds,
sol BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
CH Tue p:Ss W." decl7-lyn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-30

THE sale of tickets for Gottschalk's
grand farewell concert, commenced at
Jesse B. Mellor's music store on Saturday
morning, when there was quite rush.
The concert, which comes off tomorrow
evening. promises to be one of the finest
entertainments ever given in the city
signor Muzio, Musical Director and Con-
ductor. will this time introduce to a
Wheeling audience Miss Lucy Simons,
one of the most completely finished az
tistes of the season, who has won golden
opinions by her rare requirements
Signor Ardavini, the celebrated baritone
of the Italian opera, will also appear.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-30
NOTICE.
Administrators Notice:

TAVING BEEN Al &c of the
III ADMINISTRATION of the es'a.e o,; Il! al
,.e G I baxipp Claims against said estate to
present the same to me duly certified to To- - <s1
Element Persons knowing themselves 70 o oo
debted TO said estate will please call ana se'''e
promptly. .,- Co,ona, Tho.
burn made out bills against those indebted 70
him for medical attendance. Those bills are nov nov
in ms possession. win retain them lol at nT~ :
sonabis length of time TO give an opPoi."bhiiis XIII
without unnecessary cost either to the estaSs VI
themselves. JAMES "A
decSQ,lm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-30

THE WATER PIPES in different portions
of this city, which have been frozen up
for some time. are beginning togive way.
Several of them bursted yesterday, caus'
inc much labor and annoyance to those
who have charge of them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-30

THE SNOW and cold weather appear to
have bad effect upon all our railroads,
but the Hempfeld in particular. The
train which left here on Friday afternoon
at three o'clock, did not reach Washing
ton until eight o'clock Saturday morning.
Owing to necessary repairs being done to
the locomotive, the train did not leave
for Washington Saturday afternoon, but
was delayed until yesterday morning.