davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23
The National Game.
MUTUAL or NEW YORK vs.. USloN or MORRIS.


MUTIA AZ OF NEW YUKN vs.. INIUN OF MOiIit5-
ANA.
This grand match played THURSDAY afternoon
the grounds OF the Union Club nj Mcrrisano Long be-
fore the game commenced an immense nurber of tlsi
from New YORK Harlem Morrlsala and s adjacent
ncghborhood NUMBERING about seven tuousshd on
tho field waiting impaticn,'y for tie players 10
nencc The game opened by the Muiu's going to the
hat aud scoring eight runs The Unions rot quite
AZ successful for they obtained but four the first
innings. on the second the Union added four
10 their game and putting tho Nriuais out in two
thrGe style, made tho game even. Tn The third both
clubs scored Ave On the iof-ih the triotts cot
two The Nut gnis This gave thr Unions lead or
one run, which they maini lined til end of Tho
seventh innings. In thr eighth the Nntuals hy heavy
batting gained four runs the Unions only one; This put
the dutnels two ahead. THE ainta and last inning
both making Two each nft the Mu'ads the winners OF
the game. The score Is given below
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23
ST. DOMINGO.
LATE AND IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE.
Triumph Of the Revolution and De-
parture OF Ex-Presidsnt Baez.
HIS ARRIVAL AT ST. THOMAS.
ACTION OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.
60. &C. &c.


Our st. Domingo Correspoadence.
81. DOMINGO CRY. June Q, 1865
The revolution has triumphed Mr. Baez leaves to-
day, in the Spanish Barcelona for ST. Thomas
He had been expecting for he few days. commits
eoners from the provisional government, TO whom he
desired apparently depose hin functions OF executive
power but the 25h ult he received the udpgs that
General Pmentel had advanced with superior orce n
the neghborhood Of San Carlos suburb Of the city of St.
Domingo and received despatch from said General, by
courier announcing that the city mus, be surrendered
within forty. eight hours NJr
Bsez answered despatch and wanted TO into
gotaions but owing the that the garrison had
opened the gate OF the city to the invading army panic
aud CONSERVATION prevailed.
Baez sought an asylum in the French Consulate The
cry at the consulate ''Saupe qut peut The pro
lection OF that dag saved him from the mob to whose
fury he would otherwise have been sacrificed
A provisional government installed, under Gen.
cral Pimentel, and order was soon re-esabshed. 1t
determined to demand Mr.. Baez from the French
consul for trial. but after mature consideration was
decided prevent any further disturbance to send him
MS passports and rid of him. He finally allowed
TO embark board the Spanish steamer barcelona HIS
brother Daman Baez and General Fedro Gnillermo the
who aided the riot that brought Mr.. BaeZ to power
have imprisoned and will DO tried ncend aries
Tho electoral colleges TO be convened, and the pres
dental election is 10 take place by instantaneous general
suffrage.
The candidate who probably win he elected is General
Pimentel His patriotism and abnccation are well
known unlike Mr. Baez, Who after having occupied the
rank Of Field Marcha in the Spanish army, renowned
that title the alton OF the island by Spain. and
caused himself, by Of money aud resol iouary
movement, TO be elected President
This unanimous rising has caused the least trouble
bloodshed in tho country The city OF 81. Domingo
being Of government II the only place where
come nomentary disorder prevailed. The island IL
positively quiet and no doubt will remain SO for long
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

The West Point military Academy.


I'll, cadets went INTO camp today At where they
Will ROMAN until the Goth Of August Attorney General
speed and all the guests OF Rocs Hotel present
the tap OF the drum the cadets took their places
beside the prosaic tents A. the second tap they book
hold Of the ropes and poles Tho picture al tas
very pretty. Colonel Black wnv d lis hand,
the third tap OF the drum given aud ia second
white walled town the green plaza The cadets
Joined IN the fayorite chorus Of the Army Blue aud
their summer begun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23
Tn. western Usis.ri.n CM.r,h...

The Rsv l. coiliss of Chicago prescbed last even.
Ing before the Conferences of the Western Unitarian
Churches
A. the ssssioo Of the Conference yesterday Rev Mr.
Staples, from the Commlttss Missionary Work made
sngthy report A. the conclusion % ire report, Mr.
1--we sscrs>asy 81 The An vulcan Unitarian Association
nsds ss@e rsnastA followed BY nr hayo. Rsv. Dv
J. ~ .,sh. ssllAi'aa w .. s,ss 70 W VsSsUses -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23
News from New Orleans.

NsW ONihAs-, June ~ 1900
woases Of yellow fever we're reported N The city
pus aeost-morem examination proved the report nm
uu, lhe city s remarkably healthy and there Is no
tend't TO fever
lhepow fever Mt Vera Cruz gives alarm
y 37c 70 davis recs,pts $40 baIes. weeLis rsr.r,.
1852 les, against 8, s42 bales last week; exports
'W " stock, ZIG. ga bales New York exchange
rsa punt; bank sterling 90. Cofce--wcek's sales
AoV pas tock, 1881 bags prime, 20c., IN gold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23


Scorer Nessrs. Dnnoyan ant wilson. tmldre-Mr.
Gary. OF Aril;y club. Time q game three ho,.
SISTH NATIONAL Elsg vs.. TIE CENTRAL SsrioS,L
BANK.
match game o. baie bal vas PLAYED .; Jcr-cy CITY,
the gronds Of TIC Orion Club YESTERDAY afternoon.
between selected mines o. the Ninth National and tho
Central Nat onsI Bank 81 this ctv whirh resulted in
favor Of tho Ninth National Bank, by o. 10 10 r.
nj thr cni Of the nnh innings. Tho following j. the
SEQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

NJ nafhaMsn R-sa ns p<sa scsts.H~s ne tn-,sss
sach p@s sag srchsssesss~ ~envss-,
snf ma.ie rnsy a~srs o. ssst themselves . ~ -
f.ortanny an~ssA uas staaia@ ~in b. s~sss "a . loo
hgare Tho psn ! lihcrAl sme aa1 ~~hsss ~ aa-ss<
.AN w. alceemsiuiis cxfrad tsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

Another Rebel Forbidden TO Hold once

LATAfrrTF, " 2, JunH y Irbb.
Laws the sx-rebcl General who recently elected
Clerk 81 the Superior and Inferior Court 81 chnonf
county, has received order from General rlson
manding the STATE forbldding him TO hold or exercise
any civil or political once The order snllal h.
ths, served on ssmmcs, the pirate by the secrslsy Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

coilsl o.e,~~.s ...,.v ,hI. ,.crx,t.- I, ~. .nA
or Detroit A.. az ,.a,.,,., cisv@l.ns 80 ~
80 s, DEPORTATION, and the bark Martin. which
40 1919 I'd down. Tho propeller was cut through,
IT, minutes and will probably be- total
az no ~ w. Amber Of passengers beard wore taken
vers scverf Gysa 49, ~ Wv f'''"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23
Alleged Rreuds ~ an KEpieyoDen
Agency.
SUZANNE URr-cIRcUIr--PAzr
uofDra Judue poftar

BcOre Sudge Potter-
JUM 70 -cAavles Trsrnper o. Ferdinand FubSi,s and
otks Plaintiff in this action alleged that he wsst to
IN intelligence oince kept BY two narasa supp
Calmeyer. On. their Representations he was. induced
10 place 1--WE hundred dollars in their hands s.seoary
they promising procure him a good situation aud to
take him into partnership in their business The msney
is claimed, was handed over to Fabrius, Who plaintiff
alleges, was aocompee IN the conspiracy defraud
him, as he never either received the money bark
provided with a situation. Evidence introduced
proving similar ffauiulent practices by Sapp Call
meyer Tho jury brought IN q verdict for paintiG for
1--WE hundred dollars Mr. Reary appeared fop piaiasn
and MIR. Spencer for defendants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23
HERALD Va. uAnsEss N,gEas.

well contested gam. Of base bail took pisce yesicr
dav bets the above named clubs upon tho grounds
Of the Star Base Rail Cub South BROOKLYN which 70
suited In n victory for the Herald Club The following
10 the score
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

AoocsfA, Ga, yune a, l909
~. am. ,o.s so shs 1870. y 49,
martial for shs nsraw Of CharG IN. nser MarsssaA
O., ~ 0vtVb0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

rr.n.,. M q, Bcsrus June ~ 1900
II.n.'s Dsn, !" y nrm Of Bent 4 Busp hatters
20 AZ po,,, ~ by The upssstins Of boat on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

GIBBS H. ~ 81 as sA 81. ~ 81 "a rao,.
S",Sni -. : I ! =
tmplrr-Nr Chapman. ol the Atlantic CIub scorers-
Messr- Amer and D0ngsn. Time OF aud 81
minutes Fly bslls-Muiual ~ rninns
EcKrorD -. ENTERPRISE.
match between these clubs on Thursday At
Capitolnc ground. BROOKLYN and the close Of the
ninth innings the score stood-EchiofI 30; Enterprise,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

pr r.ns = ss:sS plasns mil. On femn,.
10. 90. issarsd = sias O'Clock this .ois.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

Tss Cheapest Hswspsp.s aaa Dss Lite
sssy sssrasi lea ~. ssaatsy.
The w-sLv HseNs fac ibs pss.sat ~.ss 40 sssiV.
soetAns farther chapters OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23
BACHELOR VS.. NoRwALK.

7 HHFt u W NIIIsF ~ 0hT VF1n 'TTIb
BACHELOR vs.. SoRwAIK.
game was played on Tuesday between tho Bachelor
club, Of Philadelphia. and Norwalk club Of Nor~ all,
Connecticut nron the grounds the latter Bachelor
scoring and Norwalk 20 The foIioa ng the foot
mss Of the score
c7ss IL "a - ~ ia 81 ~. "a pA Ts1s,.
rhiadelphia . . g
The Philadelphia Bachelors challenged the STANFORD
club, came on IN hne style played a good game and
beat the Stamford p.ope on Monday but they we're
beaten by the Norvakcrs the succeeding day and have
returned u PHILADELPHIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

Mr. Theodore Thomas will give orchestral conc n
to-day al Kohs Terrace Garden Third and Pity
eighth street at four O'Clock r. NJ and another eight
pm
CONCERT AT LIos PARK.
grand concert will come OF at Lion Park to-day a,
-four NJ Under the direction Of Carl Bergman one Of
The best conductors IN America The orchsss II com.
posed OF members Of the Philharmonic Society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

BY vote taken In tbe Legislature Al New Haven
midnight the absorbing question % bridging the Con.
nec,icst river 81 Lyme BY IN. Shore Limo Read, the
project Wa defeated The vote a. follows Yeas
70 nay. us sbsent a. The senate votes tuesday.
and Will also defeat ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

y, cesar srasv % Assxw.. =. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

Nv WILLIAM BARNET rmilIrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23
our 81. Thoma. Correspondence.

IT. THOMAS, June IL, 1906
The Spanish steamer Barcelona, from st. Domingo.
arrived this morning, bringing passengers Nj Baez,
eIPresdent OF that republic and OF his suite.
He leaves tomorrow morning In the British royal
mail steamer Shannon for Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

Ths . three mile beat rscs. ~ih o.. hsndssa
pounds up, and s ths hersss that rsa in M Ferry
STAKE "a the fr day vith The erospsbos % issdssss
ea1s " the rr~. Gilman 49, The svgvfia ~ sysn
assisr The neh L~stbsyfasss 80 NJ -~snt sbeos
" The POOLS o~kisnd sshng brd Yhsndss f0srh, ed
AIdsbasxn brfrgn9 The isasG o. TIE ios
ryd Hsa --fiimas xot svsy vpu NJ led ~ yskees
sloss an VIA ~ DeaDssoa " 0SkisSA che lsGss1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

esnNcfps CHOICE ~ nAnGDsrr Ike
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

p.ps~s. urs...sssf ~ s..ts t~p.sv~a
La Rafsfusg 80 ftstf As*il. Fss~ess~y.
n, rsanfy 49, 50 - sraE t4fftfs D'Ys, ~ h-~y,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

TvHs- -Sngle subscription, o.. r,m, oo7i.s %.
Sws cot4rs, -, r.a oppos. SO sns.s oss-ss. me
ccna rzh limited number Of aiysr. lSeIassss IA
ssrt.d ia tho xFxxrr Iisp,fn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

N.w.~ssr .. Sssssssrs ua,r stove.
NJ c.ssI r9s<t - -. t~sp-. 49, sss.s Z. sec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

Marriage sSa s.issssy-s" Esssv ~
Nsfnfas ssl fnsfflsf atta W.~sM~s 49,
Atssmss f-sft go t@Fs ~
f~ii~f s.@ rfssts $3.50 - - sayst$~s 40
~ o..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

New -ab.' sbVrs q tho wrEsLr Hsrsts caa cb,s q
the back numbers oon,aining tho nas Fns- sov.
"AhNoLDs CHOirkp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

The coaciu,loa ., the w,sar HssAlp r~zs Srss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

A.-A.-A A. A. A. A. A.
"ielp Iassiu. snk h the ~ sstsrr, ~ssa
tho healthy action n system - lnfatfsi s.ssss
asks b~ helped. tbsart~d aud tAis help ths
Of fsl perform hsf nstufst fsssgaAk
isbe. gwen NJ aAHsDIAs ILsEIAhfA AAsATfyh
PILLS ~hfh psrfaFa ther wats ~ s@ntls ss1
involve ~ tiuse Subsequent ~ sfscfs Nish
follow tho If NJ ~ hw dsF De
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

A.-A.-A. -A.-A.
BARGAINS - oEsrLEMrs's ASD BOYS cLotniso
All made and trimmed equal - custom ~sss asJ. sn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

A.-A.-swe~s Opopowas u tao Isasss'
delight SaWe could not ygodu-- ri-her gen ss--sv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

Lsdiss Ga, the se.u',y, Hsy ysss
Byqss ssa ssa.s ffsm sfLiEH. n1 ~ Ns4.i srssi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

tioD. and able in the portrayal Of character
It's plot is both intricate and interesting, and II
will te read by thousands Of those who have
been charmed by its forerunners. g. W. Pitcher
has II for sale. %.-
-"THB ARMY OF THE PoToSAc," by Swinton,
which we received from the National Publishing
Company, No. 597 Minor street, and OF which
we spoke at length few days since, is creating a
profound sensation in military and literary circles.
We have never oticed a book on whose merits
the journals OF the day had more to say and about
whose excellence they more differed. All, how
ever, commend II tor its critical style and com
mendable frankness and perspicuity.
From the advance proof sheets Of the GdldTy
for June, we can promise our readers a most
excellent number. 'The Claverings7 and Archie
Lowell" are continued. A spirited sketch OF
Gustave Dore, the great eneraver, is given;
whilei the third paper on the "Art Of Drawing"
is contributed. Besides all these, we must
reckon among its pleasant contents, "a Day of
Days" 'The Disappointed Sister," and an in
structive article on the "Stereoscope." A lengthy
contribution of poetry is furnished by Theodore
Tlton. The NUMBER as a whole, is most at
tr9ctive.
We have received from the same enterprisng
house copy of the second edition of Goldwin
Smiths Lectures on the Study of History" of
which we will speak in a few days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

that may be brought against Mr.. Davis here or in
other civil tribunals in the land. We may be now
here representing, may 1t please the Court, dying
man. For thirteen months he has been in prison.
1he Constitution OF the United States guarantees 70
HIM note nly an impartial tr'a which am sure he
win have, but speedy trial-ano we have come no
slight distance we have come In all sincerity, we
have cotner Wnh all respect 10 your Honor, we have
come with strong bvmpathIes with our client, pro-
fessonal and personal; have come here simply to
ask that question / address IL to the District At.
torney or address II to ycur BOnor, as may be the
more appropriate, " hat disposition s proposed TO
be made with the bill OF indIctmt Mt against jefferson
DAVIS, now pending, for hight reasonp MN
Major J. L. Hennessy, Assistant United States
Attorney, SAID that he had been uDdrely navarro
OF the nature Of the application Just made In the
absence of the District Attorney, Mr.. Chandler he
was not prepared to answer the question, but he
would Immediately telegraph to that gentleman the
fact of such an application havin been made. Mr..
Chandler you'd probably arrive in Richmond this
evening. II be failed t. arrive, Major hennessy
stated that he would himself be prepared to answer
the question to morrow morning, .
Judge Underwood, 40 dressing the counsel for Mr..
Davis, SAID d:-Am to understand that that will be
satisfactory ......-.
Mr.. Reed-Entirely so.
The Court then adj urned until tomorrow, at 10
O'Clock, A. M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
OFFICE,
OFFICE,
No. 413 CHEsNUT St., Philad.,
Room No. 5.

The above Company has lately been organized
with extensive and valuable Silver Mines in the
celebrated White Pine Mining District, Lander
county, Nevada. ..... ...... -
Parties desiring 10 invest in bona de legitimate
Mining Company, where the subscribers to the Work
ing Capital Stock receive the largest share of the
earnings and guaranteed large interest their
money invited 10 examine the Prospectus of this
Company, which may be obtained at the office, No
413 CHEsNUI Street.
The Mines are now being worked, and machinery
will be erected at once.
Subscriptions received at the Office. or by mail ad
dressed to the Secretary, Post Office Box 1902
Philadelphia. 8 l6 wfml3 4p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

KATE MARsToN: A FIREsIDE STORY. Carleton:
New York. Philadelphia Accents: Ashmead q
Evans, No. 720 Chestnut street.
Carleton has of late fallen into the evil way
of giving us only sensational novels. We have,
then, great qualification in fading in kate
Marston" something else than the sensational
style of fiction. II is 6reside story, quietly
and pleasantly told-not unnatural, and very
readable. Its dedication to "St. Mary's Hail."
Burlington, may give to some clue to its
authorship. AS it at present stands, not even a
nom de plume is given. 1t is bound in Carletons
usual style.
THE MUTE SINGER. A Novel, By Anna Cora
MoWatt Richie. Carleton, New York. Agents:
Ashmead q Evans, No. 724 Chestnut street.
Mrs. Richie, we'll known as Miss Mowatt IS
an accomplished actress, and tolerably good
authoIess. The 'Mute Singer" is a novel OF
considerable originality. is plot is laid in
Paris. Its heroine is beautiful mute, who,
after undergoing difficulties, dangers, and severe
exertions, is finally rewarded by a doctor with
whom she has long been in love. The tale is
told in a decidedly fresh style, and is entertain
ing, although many parts of it are extravagant
almost ridiculous. 1t WILL however, we'll repay
hasty perusal. Ii il neatly bound and clearly
printed.
HAND AND GLOVE. By Amelia B. Edwards. New
York: Harper & Brothers. G. W. Pitcher, No
8OS Chestnut street, Agent.
MISS Edwards has won for herself foremost
place in the ranks of British novelists by two
ofiher works, already famous-"Barbara Hast
tings," and ''Half Million of Money" He
latest production, "Hand and Glove,' is no
unworthy of its predecessors. 1t does not pos
sess the originality of Barbara" nor yet tha
original legal knowledge so remarkable il
"Half Millions" but it is, for all that, mos
delightful work. We doubt if this authores
could send forth any other than a book whicl
would repay perusal. II is graphic in descriI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
i NORRIS1OWk RAILROAD. ~
On and after WEDN ESDAY, Nav Ia 1895

L NORR1S1OWk RAILROAD
On and after WEDN ESDAY, May l6, 1866
FOR GERMAN1 OWN
- Leave Philadelphia 80 10. IL, IL A. M, $40,
SN, 4, 8, ~, g. T. SO, 10, u. l2P, N ~ N'
H. 8, 4, ~, 6h, I, g., 0, 10, IL p. M.
1he s2S down train and 81 and 5H up trains viii no
stop on the Germantown Branch.
on SUNDAYS.
Leave Phiadelphia 9l0 A. M, 8, 8, l0A r. M.
Leave GeImantown8 A. M, /, =, 81 On p NJ.
,CHESNUT HILL RAILROAD.
leave philadelphia 6, g. 10, IL a. NJ, 2, 3A 5A,7,
Leave Chesnut Hi 1lO minutes, 8 90 ll4OAM
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia O'l0 minutes A. Nj, O. g. anasP.M
Leave ChesnIt Hill 74O minutes A. M IL 40 40 and
Fer CoNsHOHoCKBN AND NoRRIsToWN
Leave Philadelphia 6, 8'35 mnu es, ll'O5 A. M IL g.
AZ, bh, 81, 8 Q5 minutes, and III p. N.
cave NoTristown 6A Z, 7O, 8, IL A.. M, IL A. 64,
aId8P NJ '
he 5k P. NJ. tain will stop at School Lane Wissa
hickon anay unk, Spring Mil, and COrshohoc ken only
on SUNDAYS
Leave Philadelphia A. NJ. ~ and IL Pm.
Leave orristown Z A. M. !, 5k and p, M,
FOR MANAYUkK
Leave Philadelphia 6. IS minutes, ll05 A. M, IN g.
IN 81, 81, 8t6, and II u L. IA.
Leave anayunk 81, ~, s 20, sA, liz, a. MAS 6X
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia o A. M., 2H. 4, and ~ +. m.
Leave Manayunk II A. N II, 6 ana 9h r. M.
W. :. WILL ON. General Superintendent l.
Depot hlH1B and GREEN Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD. q,
~ On aLd amer MONDAY, February IL two daily
trans will run between Washington and l. nchburg,
competing at GoTdonsyi le with VIRGINIA Central Rail
MAIL TRAIN. i.
Ia ave Washington daily SUNDAY apted), at gas
A. ana arrive at Lynchbu re- at b'46 p. M.
Leave dynch0urg at Z A. Nj and arrive at Washing
ton at rs p. NJ,
BXPRESS TRAIN
Leave Washington dsily including Sunday at O5
NJ and arrive at LynchbuR at 500 A
ton al 6l0A II
9th trains making close connections at Lynchburg
foI all points South and Southwest and at Washington
for MOI, and Northwest
Flrst-cass sleeping attached TO the night trains
The road 10 at ractive, not Ony lof its com able
aecOmm odatons but Tor the fact that II passes the
historic Localities of Fairfax Bun Run, Manassas Brls-
toe, Cat ett's, RappahannOck. Culpeper Orange and
popular mind.
Through tickets TO all points south ard Southwest
NAV be had in Bosom, New York Philad lOhla and
Baltimore, End at the offices OF the road Wash Iton
Alexandra. w. n. NCCAFFkRTY,
General intendent