davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-25

There is selsc OF fitness. durability,
permanence, and N deration in winter
wooden, which makes up for Whatever
Ics5 VIC Experience in surface beauty.
six and velvet are too cOsty for daily
wear, it strikes US with feeling Of sor-
row, 10 see what is rare ard choice p6t
to common uses. Care Of such fhirgs
argues cultivation, knowledge of their
uses. and an appreciation which cannot
see them abused. When You see
long silk dress or rare lace worn rpon
the street, il is safe TO SCI the wearer
Gown as not a lady born, but 50 new 10
her hnery that she wants to have il 90
morning, loon, and night. in fact. de-
pends upon it to show that she il
lady From Democrats K9rby.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-25
HUMAN LIFE.

After while-a busy brain
VIII res, from all care and pain.
Affer awhile-Elrth's rush will cease,
Aud wearied heart ind sweet release.
After awhile--a vanished face
Ane npty seat--a vacant place.
After while-a name forget
A cruMbled Observation-Disclosures spot.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-25

tude by the power OF her art. When
Rachel the great Tragedy Qncen, had
finished her touching role Of Racine re-
citer, and street singer in the Champ
E ysces, clad in her tattered robe of ia
ded cloth, she went among the euthusi.
astic people in her rags of childish at
tire and gathered the countless pieces
of shining g,ld-''for the poor OF the
Champ Elysees,' she said, and Paris
was on its knees TO her and her triumph
was a mighty thing. and TO Paris yet,
with her love of change and scene the
name of r chcl is a treasured thing,
and in the Louvre is a fine statue of
her in one of Comedies plays, aud be-
side it the painting of Indians Of her
days in The Champ Elysees.
AMAyDAvILLE, Kanawha, 1913.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-25
!. e. PALMER,

a. e. PALMER,
; Agent for the
Manker & Mockbee, Planning Mill
Co. Of Ripley, 0.
les on bani and ,gia reesire this day
10000 IT. dressed and seasoned pop
lar luW ber.
30 1000 No. |, IS in sawed pine shin
giles.
100000 d" " Cut poplar shingles.
100 GOO Poplar Ialh.
100 Windows escorted. primed am
glazed
10000 #. dry poplar flooring, yello"
pine, white pine, and black wal
nut flooring.
100 Pannel doors.
WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES
MADE TO ORDER
Dressed Pine in. l / in. | ! in. and
II in. thick.
$4,000 #. of Weather boarding.
Fancy
Brackets.
Mcukdings.
And all building material furnish
"a prompt, on short notice.
BUILDINGS erected en- short notice.
81 Avenue het Sth and 9th streets
Huntington, WcstNa. us
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-25

The Peo.ia, llim,i>. her0U, eays a
lady teacher in one Of the public schools
vas amazed the other day by seeing a
perfect forest Of juvenile h n1s fly uP
n he air and shake and g@st culate
with violent agitation. whit do you
wsn p inquired the puzzled instructor.
Chorus-"Yer hairs falling or
The glass ma nfacturers of the Uni
ted States held a meeting at Indianapo-
lis last week, and effected an organi'
cation to resist the demands Of work
men until they shall he dictated by a
.pirit of fairness and caRdor which
they do 10 nov show. Most Of the
glass works throughout the country are
closed on account Of strikes.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-25

1t s moi generally known tlrat there
is 10 New York city nm cstablIsbmert
where milk baths can be had. The
milk il warrantcd pure and bath
c sts FIVE dollars. The establishment
ratron;zed largely hy ladies, who
imegine that these baths improve tic
health and be utify the complexion
A IA hionable and woGld-be-indr'.
trious Young lady was visiting in Wau-
kcgaD, Illinois, aud thought to do hr
own washing as an evidence Of her g oil
inte tons. Sonehow the operation
was a fiiluTc. She used the batter
prepared for buckwhcat cakes iastead
o. the suft soap.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-25
CHE APEAKB & ohio RAILWAY
Trains arrive aud depart from Hun
tington, daily, Sundays excepted.)
Commencing October q, 1873.

GOING EAST.
1900 A. NJ Express Train for White Sulphur
Springs, Richmond, all points North
aud South, and connecting with
James river steamers for Norfolk.
s 30 p n. Accommodation Tram, arriving at
Charleston 6;i2 2. n. and kanaTha
Falls T.. VI.
Passengers leaving huntington on the 10 A. NJ.
Express train arrive az Charleston l2;0S P.
White sulphur Springs 1:l5 ?. II. Richmond
= so A. N.
rErN- VI
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-25

To CLEAN Floor 0L-CLo1Es-
Sweep and clean the cloths with a
broom and damp flannel, in tie usual
manner, then wet them all over With
milk, and ru1 them till bright with a
DR. Goth.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-14

the torrent of bushes which should suffuse
its all-pervading "cheek."
ga word to the wise is sufficient" Per-
haps it may be; but a thousand words to
the foolish, when melted by a
partisan spirit, will never answer
the purpose of one word to the
wise. Had we penned, in no greater spirit
of irony than would seems to pervade the
half dozen lines or more of The Dispatch
touching the Chahoon usurpation," the
exact criticism bestowed by us upon the
quotation from THE JOURNAL, or an
Equivalent one upon a like quotation of The
Dispatch, would have so incensed our affa-
bic neighbors that they would scarcely
have noticed us for the next six months, so
extremely senstipe are they on the subject of
the little Chatoon affair, now called for the
first time the Chahoon usurpation." We
had never supposed that his political friends
were the parties that smashed the ballot
boxes, destroyed the returns, and assassi-
mated the witnesses, in order TO secure his
seat in the mayoralty chair. Historically.
this may be the fact, but we had supposed
that the political shoe pinched another and
altogether different foot, and one that has
never got over the painfully sensitive corns
produced by the original pinching, call it a
Chahoon usurpation," or whatsoever else
you will. .g "a
Of all the mean and contemplate acts
OF partisan legislature, to gain ques-
tionablc end by manifestly unconstitutional
means, the act of the last General Assembly,
postponing the session of the next General
Assembly from the time fixed by legal and
immemorial usage, or from the first We'd
nesday of December of each year to the
| first day of January thereafter, caps the
climax of partisan measures and usurpa-
ton in the history of legislative bodies in
this country. The Dispatch itself was
shamed at first into denunciation Of the
usurpation, but backed down when it
found that its party was bent upon COM
hitting the outrage in order to save itself
from defeat in the coming election. And
so conspicuous was its partisan zeal after
wards, that it was not content with having
its lips padlocked on the subject, but be-
came the most brazen and frontless advo-
cate of the very acts it had openly de-
|nounced, so pregnant with servility and
bending were the hinges of its partisan
knees.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-14

The New York Evening Post, which we
judge is not specially favorable to the COM
pletion Of the great water.line" says
that 1.-THE senate committee on trans
portaton, after several months Of tjunket-
ing have gravely concluded to report in-
favor of the governments establishing
three canal routes from the Western states
to the seaboard. 1t seems that only the
central route has been agreed upon, that by
the James River and Kanawha canal,
which has already cost the people Of Vir-
ginia so much more than it will ever re-
turn them. Although the other routes
have not been fixed by this august COM
mittee, they are clear that one must be
given to the North and the other to the
South. The combined wisdom of congress
is needed to settle these momentous ques.
tons definitely, and the committee leave
the subject there"
The Post reflects no doubt the views of
nearly all the old Bourbons in this state,
who would rather see the devil "junketing"
in all our church circles for the destruction
of Virginia souls, than that the Republic
can party should have the credit of doing
anything for the advancement of the mate
rial industries of the state. ~
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-14

THE constitution of Virginia says:
"All citizens Of the state are hereby de.
clared to possess equal, civil and political
rights and public privileges" Will Mr..
Raleigh T. Daniel, On his conscience, say
that the Conservative school law, which
makes the right of q child to attend the
public free schools dependent on its father
having paid his taxes-or, according to our
city authorities, its mother or guardian
does not plumply violate that provision of
the constitution Is it constitutional to
make the rights of one individual depend
on the acts of another, whom he cannot
possibly control? 1t may may be right
to hold the father responsible for the acts
Of the child, so far as those acts can be
controlled by him, but to make the child
responsible for the acts of the parent is
the refinement Of cruelty. 1t is the Con-
sentative construction of Republican
constitution. The only way to stop such
outrages is to put that instrument into the
hands of friendly officials for construction.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-14

THR Cardiff Giant" is asserting its influenc
upon art in Engiand.-M Y. World.
That is the 'original Cardiff, (" with a
Phenician inscription on the left arm, de-
ciphered by Prof. MacWhorter, of New
Haven, after his attention had been called
to it by the writer of this paragraph,
who had previously championed the
cause Of athe Cardiff" against the at
tacks of Prof. Sillman and others. There
is no doubt but that this wonderful work
of art will readily "assert its mhuencen
among the sarans of Europe, as being
among the most ancient and remark
able art-relics of antiquity. There
was not Ph9nician learning enough in Anne
RIGA to have forged the inscription found
upon the left arm of "the Cardiff !"
although an ignorant and unlettered pre-
tender of art claimed to have produced it in
eighteen days time, without ever having
touched chisel to marble before or
since. This story will hardly "assert"
itself in art circles in Europe, and "the
Cardiff" will probably 60 into some art
gallery on the other side, not only as a mon
ument of American stupidity in art, but as
the most wonderful of prehistoric records.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-14

In noticing the other day the disgrace
full fact that an ex-governor of the state of
Kentucky publicly advertised himself as
manager Of a lottery, we had not noticed
the still moro disgraceful condition of
things in Virginia, in which an actual
governor, and prospective one, are both
aiding and abetting a mammoth lottery
| scheme. Any one can see, in leading
Conservative papers, flaming advertise
ments of grand lottery, where "cash
gifts' to the value of quarter of a mil
lion. are to be drawn by lucky gamblers.
The lottery is nominally to build ''Ma-
sonic temple" in Norfolk, and eminent
Conservative gentlemen-including state
senator's and members of the assembly
are managers, and Governor Walker and
Colonel Robert e. Withers are advisory
members. The thing is a lottery, pure and
simple, and in direct violation of our constr
tuition and laws, which many of these gentle
men are sworn TO support, and all are
bound to obey. The constitution says:
No lottery shall hereafter be authorized by
law and the buying, selling, or transferring of
tickets or chances in any lottery shall be pro-
hibited. HEU
BY the code, all parties concerned in
lottery are liable to prosecution, and on
conviction "shaU be confined in Jail not
more than one year, and fined not exceed
ing five hundred dollars.'
For much less trifing offence against
the same chapter of the code, Mr.. Edgar
Allan, was sentenced to four months
imprisonment and fined five hundred
dollars. We are aware that Mr.. Allan is
only Yankee" and that in Virginia
''saucc for the goose is not always sauce
for the gander," but still so monstrous and
glaring violation of the constitution and
laws by high officials, and prospective
officials; so demoralizing an example on
the part of the "wealth, intelligence and
responsibility" should not be allowed to
pass without rebuke. At any rate, we feel
bound to withdraw all we have said in the
way of disparagement to Kentucky.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-14

LET every Republican voter in the state
remember that he is committee of one to
see that, in so far as he has influence in the
premises, every qualified voter registers
and votes for the party of progress and
good government. And let all remember
that the defeat of Conservatism this year
will be its death-blow, and take away its
last hope as an abiding name and place in
our state politics.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-14

ISLANDER never Injuries any candidate,
and Of all the silly inventions Of politi-
cal enemy, exploded lies do the least in
jury, and are the most inefficient and con-
temptible. The statement that Colonel
Hughes made any such remark as that
attributed to him by our contemporaries,
in reference to the people ofSouthwest Vir-
ginia, is lie manufactured out of the
shoddiest kind of cloth, and for the mean
est of partisan purposes.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-14

THE Enquirer is singing the praises of
Governor Walker in strain of admiration
most pleasing to the carpet-bag ear. Was
there ever such political Jehoiakim COM
ing up out of the camp of Ben.shallum !?
VIII not somebody send us two-penny tin
whistle, that we may blow away in the
same admiring strain? There is nothing
like the genetical relationship by which
these political Jehoiakims and admirers Of
Ben-shalum are Siamesed together.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-14

WHEN that guileless youth, William
Allen of Ohio, gives to the world a
record of his experiences in Noah's ark,
it will be found that even during the
deluge the earth was in far more enyia-
BILE condition than it is now. We cannot
feel too deep sense of gratitude to these
old fossils of the ante-diluvial period for
advising us of our surrounding peril.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-14
WORTH AND BEAUTY.
WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE
and the Chrome
70 S e M I T E.

Having control of the magnificent Oil Chrome,
70 semitic, we are able to offer combination
of literary and artistic work of genuine worth,
and at prices unprecedented.
This fine copy Of piece of Natures grandest
work is not presented in the usual limited style,
its dimensions 14x20 making a picture of very
desirable size, in itself an ORNAMENT TO tn Z
ROOM by its presence But few copies of this
beautiful Chrome will be allowed to go to the re-
tail stores, and those will be sold at their actual
RETAIL PRICE, $4,000, while if ordered in con.
neetion with our Magazine, both will be fur
nished for s t-..
ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS.
As premium the picture may be obtained by
sending us TWO SUBSCRIBERS for the Maya
zine at 81. 90 each or by subscribing for the Mag
azine two years in advance, at $l.0o per annum
Address, --.
WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE,
Newburg, New York.
s. e. SHUTEs, Publisher. Sc
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-14
)sLY twenty more Whiq.

Only twenty more days-Whig.
And then tho Conservative party goeth
up the long spout, where the wooodbine
traileth and the rain cometh down and run
meth into the gutter. Only twenty days
more that is the limit.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-14

WEALTH has never been looked upon as neces
sary qualification for office in this countrywide
honesty and intelligence are regarded as need,
ful.-Eaquirer.
We are sorry to say that the stock Of
the "needful' is running very low just now
in the Conservative party.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-14

We wish every man woman and child in
the state could read the great speech of
Colonel Hughes, made at panvile on
Saturday, and published in our columns
to-day
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-14
IRON MANUFACTURERS.
VARIETY IRON WORKS,
EsTARIJSHED 1882.
ESTABLISHED 1852

JAMES d. BROWNE, MANUFACTURERS OF
IRON AND WIRE RAILING,
GRATING, YERANDAHS, F'IRE-PROOf
VAULT DOORS,
FLOWER VASES AND STANDS, SETTLES.
Together with every description of iron work
for BUILDING and ORNAMENTAL purposes
900 AND so7 Back STREET
fs 7--dawIy RICHMOND Va
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-14
I. Il SHIELDS,

I. Fl SHIELDS,
ATTORNEY
Marshall Tall, Corner Tenth and Bank Street
RIoRMoND, VA
Practices in the United States Courts.
Particular attention given to cases arising un
der the United States Revenue Laws, and Bank
ruptcy.
Attorneys outside of the city can have their
Bankrupt cases here attended TO promptly, and
carefully looked AFTER by corresponding with me,
thereby saving them the expense of visiting the
CITY &c 23-dsw&w tx
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-14
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

offer for sale the following goods for cash, or
ness, quality, and variety, second to none in the
market; for accommodation, surprising any:
1000 Autograph and Steel Engr;lvings |; Chro-
mos, newest in the market; Oil Paintings !;
Looking Glasses, in great variety; Photograph
Frames, large assortment. Frames of all de-
scriptions made at the shortest notice. A large
stock of Picture and Looliing- Glass Mouldings
always on hand, sold cheap, by the foot or man.
utactured. Special contracts made for large
orders and dealers. Clocks, Bibles, Window
Shades, Carpets, Rugs, Mating, Oil Cloths,
Parties in want of any of the Sbose. articles
will consult their own interest by giving me n
call before purchasing elsewhere. ~
ie 25 '73--3m WILLIAM DAFFRO NJ
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-14

This House, formerly known as the "New
York HYGIENE Institute" has been thoroughly
renovated and improved in various ways during
the past summer, and is now in better condition
than ever before for the accommodation of our
hygienic friends, who wish to stop where they
can feel at home and get the best kinds of food,
BEAUTIFULLY prepared.
Horse.cars pass near the door to all parts OF
the city, making it very convenient stopping
place for persons visiting New York, either
upon business or pleasure. Open at all hours,
day and night. Board by the day or week. at
reasonable rates. Rooms can be secured in adj
vance by writing. Address WY.
WOOD & HoLBROoK, Proprictors,
soc Nos 10 and Is Laight street, N.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-14
PROFESSIONAL.
JOHN LYON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Late of Petersburg, Va, has REMOVED TO
RICHMOND, and will attend the courts in Rich
mond, Chesterfield and Petersburg. Office No.
shafer Building, Tenth street.
oc l3-1m
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-14
RAILROADS.


&a RE - -.
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE R. r
OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND sUpTt
RICHMOND. Vas, October ii, 1873
~ ~ CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
After the 18th instant, trains on this road will
run as follows: sac
wESTwA9D;
SOUTHERN LXpRLs S.--.I.eaye Richmond
$40 q. M, Danyille 1898 y. M, Greensboro $3.50
p. m; arrive Airline Junction SEQ p. m,
THROUGH MAIL cave Richmond 1:2s
?. M, Danytl,e 9;is p n, Greensboro 1920 a.
LYNCHBURG PASSENGER leave Rich.
mond 942 a, m, Burkevili5 LEO p. m. arrive
Lynchburg 4;4o p. m.
NEW ORLEANS AND NEW YORK EX-
PRESS.-Leaye Charlotte s;l6 a. M, Airline
Junction $50 q. m, Greensboro 1915 p. m,
Banve s:l2 p. m. arrive at Richmond l0l7 p.
THROUGH MAIL Leave Charlotte 10 90 d.
m, Greensboro $3.50 a. MS Danville $50 o. M.
Burkeville 80 q M; arrive Richmond 2:17 D. m
LYNCHBURG ACCOMMODATION.-Le
Lynehburg HOO p. M, Burkeyle 635 a. m. ar
rive at Richmond sat a. m.ssa
The New orleans and New York Express
will stop for passengers at all stations between
| Greensboro and Burkeyille, but will not stop
east of Burkeyille.
THROUGH TICKETS sold to all points South
and West, and Baggage checked through;
oc l3-tf Engineer and Superintendent.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILROAD.
On and after october 8, 1873, the PASSEN
| GER TRAINS will run MS follows:
WESTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN.-Leaves Richmond $50 A. NJ
| daily except Sunday, connecting with w. g
| Va. M. & G.. S. railroad at Gordonsville and
Charlottesville and arrives at Hinton at 1000
EXPRESS TRAIN-Leaves Richmond at
| 10 p. M, daily except Saturday, connectin g
at Gordonsvile with w. @. Va. M. s. q. S. X. r.
trains for Lynchburg, and southwest, and arrives
at Huntington at 6:20 z. M. next day. Steamer
leaves Huntington on arrival Of the train, and
arrives at Cincinnati at o'clock next morning.
This train stops between Richmond and
| White Sulphur only at Junction, Gordonsviile
Oharlottesyilie, Stanton, Goshen, Milboro
ACCOMMODATION rRAIN.--Leaves Rich
mond at 6lo p. NJ, daily except Sunday, and
arrives at Gordonsville at $40 p. NJ.
Ef EASTWARD.
| Steamer leaves Cincinnati at 4 p. NJ daily OK.
| cept Sunday, and arrives at Huntington at
EXPRESS TRAIN.-Leaves Huntington at
| 10 A. NJ. daily except Sunday, and arrives at
Richmond at '4:so A. M. next day, connecting
| River Steamer for Norfolk. This train
stops between White Sulphur and Richmond
only at Junction, Gordonsville, Charlottesville,
\ Staunton, Goshen, Millboro and Coyington
| MAIL TRAIN.-Leaves Hinton Mt 400 A.
| NJ. daily except Sundays, connecting with
| w. @. Va. M. g. G s. railroad at Charlottesville
and Gordonsville, and arrives at Richmond at
s::2dGoMMoDATIoN TRA1N.--Leaves Cor
| louisville at GOO A. M. daily except Sundays con.
Meeting at GUrdonsville with w. @. Va. M. &
| G. s. II. r. from Lynchburg and Southwest
| and arrives at Richmond $50 A. nj.
| For further Information inquire at the COM
pany's office, on Broad near Seventeenth street
| A" A. III. PERRY,
| General Superintendent
| EDGAR VIIET,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
/ on E.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-14
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD.

RAlLRUAu.
After 10 p m. SUNDAY, July "a, 1873, trains
will run as follows:
NORTHWARD.
NORTHERN EXPRESS-Leaye Richmond at
$40 p. m. /; arrive in Washington at 4:0s q. M
Leave Washington at 45S a IN !: arrive at Bal
timore at 6:25 a. M
CHICAGO EXPRESS-Leaye Washington at
1859 p. M. arrive at Baltimore at 9:25 p. m.
CINCINNATI EXPRESS-Leave Washing.
ton at 6;33 p M; arrive at baltimore at 7:05 p.
ACCOMMODATIONS Washington leo
p. m. and 1888 p. M; arrive at Baltimore 300 and
W WESTERN /; ExPRESs-Leave washington
1888 a. m arrive at Baltimore 1910 p. m.
MAIL-Leave Washington 6.53 a. m. arrive
at Baltimore 6:45 q. m .taa
TRAINS TO NEW YORK.
RICHMOND EXPRESS-Leave Richmond at
GAO a. M. leave Washington 1:osp. m. arrive
FAST LINE--Leave Richmond $40 p. m. !;
leave Washington 1903 %. m; arrive New York
4:00p m.
5ommodation, connect at Baltimore with trains
on the Northern Central Railway for the West
and North. The Express Train leaves Rich
mond daily except Sunday.
SOUTHWARK.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS-Leave Baltimore
900 p. m. !; arrive at Washington 10:4O p. H.
Leave Washington ll:ao p M; arrive at Rich.
mond 400 a. m. sE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BaltlmOre 7:25
p. M. arrive at Washington 9:0S p. m.
PACIFIC EXPRESS-Leave Baltimore at
1868 p m. arrive at Washington 5:33 p. m.
CINCINNATI EXPIRE SS-I4eave Baltimore
1:25 p. M; arrive at Washington sos p. m.
WESTERN EXPRESS-Leave Baltimore 9S5
a. m. ; arrive at Washington HOS a. m.
MAIL--Leave Baltimore 6:55 a. M; arrive at
Washington S:3S a. M nFs
CHICAGO EXPRESS-Leave Baltimore at
BIO a. m. arrive at Washington ASS a. m.
The Express Train arrives at Richmond daily,
except Sunday sEsff
EDMUND L. DuBARRY, Sup't,
ED. S. YOUNG, Washington, ID. g.
General Passenger Agent,
au9 Baltimore, Md.