davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03
POSTPO4.E.uEyT.
SECOND AND LASY
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
Masonic Relief Association

NORFOLK, VA.
DAY POSITIVELY FIXED.
THURSDAY, 18th November.
LAST CHANCE.
This erprise is conducted by tie Masonic BIZ
LIEF ASSOCIATION, OF NosFoLK, Va, under
thOrity Of the Virginia Legislature act passsd
March 9th, l673D.
10000 TICKETs-s 600 CASH GIFTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

The Richmond Enquirer says that thee
are "two or three hundred regular ie-mayants1
on the police records Of that city, N proposes
that the "ducking stool" shall b., restore 10
Ree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

NAPLKs.-Charlesw Warren Stoddard writes to
the San Francisco Chronicle -" Dashing
through these forests OF vines, and between
bills that are very rugged and very beautiful,
the train PUSHES suddenly out upon the slopes
above Naples. There, to the left, overtopping
everything, with little feather of smoke on its
crest, stands old Vesuvius; and below US We
have glimpses of the bluest bay and the green
est hills about it, while just in front of us noisy
nor sensical Naples spreads in all directions, as
II, like its inhabitants, il had nothing 70 do but
sprawl out along the sea and absorb Meditsr-
ranean sunshine. Here in the town we have an
occasional broad and busy street that would do
credit 10 any city on the continents street
more modern, more lively, and in some respects
more interesting than any in Rome. Naples Is
the largest city in Italy; it has half A million
inhabitants; IL has three hundred churches,
mostly devoid of interest," as the guide boo X
remarks, with regard for truth that is quite
astonishing for guide book, Naples is city
that has outgrown itself, and, spllling over the
Cliffs that shelter a part of it, il has spread
along the great crescent of the bay under the
cliffs and out into the water in some cases-for
much OF this lower and newer portion of the
town Is built on ne w made gt0und. One of the
chief streets of modern Naples (the town is
divided into the old and the new) is now in
course or construction along the city front, and
II Is truly splendid work and remarkably
fine drive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03
| A" SCHOOL
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGETOU N,

OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGETOWN.
The next term Of this School win commence ~
MEpNkeDAf October z, 1874, with the following
JUDGE GEORGE W. PAsCHAL,
Criminal Law and rae Stsnss or GcrsraS Sssl'''
CHRISTOPHER INGLE, LII. B.,
DorHesfie Rslafions and ne Doatrias OF E9Kfty ''
the plan Of instruction embraces Lectures, Rsci-
law, toeether with illustrations OF actual Court
Application for information, either In persou Or
by letter, may be made the Secretary who win Dc
present a. the College hail, Gonzsge Law Building,
s2.toi0 D: T. HAEEER, Sec Of the r &c ,
TEE MISSES OsBORBE's YOUNG LADIES,
. u boAhDIhg end Day s6A00L,. "a! y
sIa,s , advantages Northern Teachers Mod
THl, WASHINGTON IKMALE SEMINARY
sSroHKR and niss NJ. 9. DSuGLas. P1ino o.
pArAPsCO FEMALE DESTITUTE,
EEAR BALTIMORE, MD.
This Institute has been In operation for thirty.
eight years. The number OF pupils is limited. lis
location lie eninently healthy, IL central and IL
easily reached By railroad from Baltimore and
Washington cities.
Tor Circulars address
.usz:n.wA.am IlIicoti 6i,y ? 3 O ) i s.rvisHd.
SELROr MALI AOADEhY,
~ CoTae o. Dsnbdrtoz and N o1fgonaeTy SIS,
GEORGETOWN, ID. q.
0iStsiui for the encouragement Of the Past year,
VIII reopen my Academy on MON DAT Septem-
peI un. Number limited. Private Instruction in
aa1nsmatics, &C., and evening classes st The school
Circulars found n the Book Stores or ct my resi-
oencet adjoining the school room.
Ve-mA 1sw7m CHAbLks h. SoURsH.
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVEnsIrr,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
The PREPARATORY Department opens September g.
The columbian College opens September 10,
The Medical College opens October O.
The Law School opens October IA.
Tor Catalogues, containing full particulars IN re-
gard 10 terms and courses Of Instruction, addre.r
JANIS. O. WILLING, Ii. D.,
Ueeotocl President, etc.
ROEDEETOwE On. - FINALE OOLLTGI
~ Thorough Instruction. HeaIthfuI and beans1sni
location One OF the most carefully cond uctAd and
oesteuetafped fnetitufioIs IN the State For ferrs
&c. scdress Rev. JOHN q. BLAKKLEY, Ph. D.
MILE. TARpTSEL, sS W xsth AZ, 40 M.
Avn 1erf reopens her EreBch EDeljth snl o.
man Boarding and Day echOGI for Youre i,sSie.
40 onearen, eept " Superior adv safages jsltaclf
a LhwIck SEMINARY ron YOUNG LZDIEs
Adorsss IA, TTeOH q eIsTUI.
oaru-H coafsss r. o., Prince 6serss o., "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

WIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the a., -, ...,r
n nas Obtained from the Supreme U Iart 81 the
Dstrict o. columbia, holding Special rm letter
r. sE.L!a, late Of Washinstcn citT. %.
". deceased All persons having claim against the
sag deceased are hereby warned to exhfbf ths same
with the vouchers thereof. 70 the sab crfn.-, ~,
OF before the 10Th day OF September nsxf they may
otnerwise by Law be excluded from al h-ss-n S,s
ne ssio estate Given under my hand. this 1854 ia,
sspls.w-As NOAH Il swAYaE, ya ,Esca or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03
s250,0oO TO BE GIVEN AWAY.

5000 Cash Prizes, sgereRstine. ....-... 80, 900
PRIOR OF TICF ETS:-Whole Tickets, SD:
Half Tickets, a5; Quarter Tickets, 81 50: Elsyen
Tickets, el0O. NO INDIVIDUAL Benefits
This Concert is strictly for MASONIC purposes,
ana will be conducted with tue same liberslity non.
esty, and fairness which chsractsrzed the first en-
terprise. JOHN L.. ROPER, Pfest.
For Tickets and Circulars giving full information,
address, hEERYV v. MOORE,
Secretary, Norfolk, Va
Apply at 1244 Eleventh street northg or to
Japitors at Masonic Temple, corner 9Th and y sts
Responsible AseHiS Wanted. sepl-tth.kslOw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03
The Way King Christian Caught
Salmon.

The king has given his Icelandic subjects a
reception to-day. Yesterday be was walking
about the town in plain clothes, accompanied
only by his son. The people could hardly be-
lieve that tina tall gentleman who returned all
salutes was his majesty" but phogrsphs and
engrayings of him are so numerous that they
could not be long deceived, though they were
evidently surprised. Then he took q ride of
i've miles into the country aud caught salmon.
The process of fishing in which he INDUCED is
not difficult. The river flows in several chan
nels over its bed of lava, and Is damned so that
the water runs into large boxes, and tumbles
through hole in each box, making a slight
fall. The hole is guarded on the inside
against exits by long, converging sticks, and
the sdventurous fish, swimming up the river,
ind the little water fall flashing before them
seeming to come from a pleasant pool above.
and jump Ii with force sufficient to plunge
them into the box; and there they are safe As
mice In trap into which they have cra~led
through sharp wires that yield them admission
readily, but forbid return. The sslm0n's
well known power ami gameness in jump
ing waterfalls gives rise to this contriyan 70.
The king caught the salmon by inserting in the
trap where they were taken basket net on a
pole and scOopiDg them out. In this way nifty
one were captured during his visit, the largest
weighing twelve pounds and half. When his
majesty was weary of iading out the fish ne
passed the spoon net to his son. This il certain
~ not sportmanlike method Of taking game
hsh, but IL Is very efectve, aud perhaps II is all
the same 10 fish, if they must be caught. ON
Sunday. we are informed, the trans are openei
ana the hsh allowed to go up the rlver and lay
their eggs. The time was when the fish were
trapped every day, but this was found to be so
destructive that it was abandoned. The per-
mission given the salmon to run one dsy in
seven, we are assured is sufficient 10 keep up
the supply. We had ride to-day to the SAL
mon fishery, where the king distinguish him
self, and found the ponies of the islands, as the
English would say, quite jolly. They 90 along
very smartly, and are both spry and ugh. It
is funny and admirable to see them rattle along
with dainty and nimble steps over the eyerIast-
ing lava, swift and sure-fOoted under burdens
that would seem sufficient for large horse-an
animal, by the way, that could not get along
here at all Letters of Wurat Hdlstead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03
In THE sUPREMEOQURToF THE DISTRIOT
OF COLUMBIA, - -

The lsfh day OF epfenlber, 1874 - =
JOHN b. DAVIS vs.. GEonSE w. eKAgERs eft nj .
no. $3.50, Equity Docket '
Vn motion OF the plaintiff, By Mr.. L. G. Hine, his
SOLICITOR, IN ordered that the defend anita Salmon
j. 1oore :, s1d Chauacsy LathrOp, cause their sp-
rue-day occurring forty days ater this dsy: otbar
wise the cause viii be proceeded with as ia case of
9: HUMPHREYS. yustics :. &c.
Trns copy-Test:
sep2o-f 50 n. MRrGs On ,rH &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

NG as:sSs s:s sIf: - q: n S iis
ss ~ : g: FL g: g 49,: III; s:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03
I'm THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsTRTC7
Il OF U0I.UMRIA

H0LdfHs a SpecidI Tenn, September 27d, 1874
In the case Of Jane Ii. Everett, executrix OF
THOMAS T. EYERETT, deceased, the executrix
aforesaid has with the appreciation Of the su preme
Court ofthe District Of Columbia aforesaid appoint
ed THE 10th DAY OF OCTOBER, lS74, for the final
settlement and distribution of the personal
estate OF said deceased and Of the assets In hand
es lar as the same have been collected and
turned into money; when and where all the credi-
tors and heirs OF said deceased notified TO attend
otherwise BY Law be excluded from ali benet In eaid
deceeseds estate: Proctdsd, copy OF this order be
ming Star previous TO the said day. Test:
sep15-f.3t~ A. WEBSTER, Register of Wills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

And other goods # lowest possible rates.
ELPBoNzO ToUNGs a Co, Groeers
hAsoEIO TKAPLE, era srEE.,.
Opposite ., &. Ps,snt Onos,
fLPH0sZo YoUEGs,l
J. r. JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

HIGHLAND HUT.-The Pail Mall Gazette
in review of Miss WOodsworths book of remi-
niscences, says:-''A series of rough adventures
brought the travellers to Loeb katrine, and
there they obtain shelter for the night in little
hut built for visitors to the Trossachs) for the
TTossachs were visited and admired before Scott
wrote his Lady of the Lake.O The whole
scene Is charmingly described, but it is espe-
ciaiy interesting as showing how ready Miss
Wordsworth was TO discover and to enioy
simple pleasures: we carOused over clps OF
coffee, laughing like children at the strange
atmosphere spread along the walls and above
our be ads in the chimney, where the hens were
ToostDg like light clouds in the sky We
laughed and laughed again in spite of the
smarting of our eyes, yet had a quieter pleasure
In observing the beauty of the beams and
Tafters cleaning between the clouds OF smoke
They had been crusted over aud vanished by
many winters, till where the freight fell upon
them they were as glossy as black rocks on a
sunny day cased in ice.' One OF the apartments
OF the hut was given up to the COW. Before
breakfast Miss Wordsworth writes the
housewife was milking behind the chimney,
and thought had seldom heard a sweeteF
hTeside sound; in an evening, sitting over a
sleepy, low burned fire, it would lull one like
the purriDg of cat Miss Wordsworth pos
sessed in no slight measure the percep ions of
the artist, and might have been herself an
ARTIST or poet had she not with a magnificent
but perhaps unconscious generosity dedicated
al her powers Of mind and body to the service
of her brother"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

100000 NEE ss55sscsHsA,SSTTABLs HAND.
,ss gee Sse PSyIss aAsD,axDK ssIoK.
roI ale By yNO w.P. MYERS,
s<pD-zw Room I 20, Planflf BuiIdfno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03
z 81 q D & rs n = ID 1ssl
y0HH q, BARrHIL,
EYKkA Urkh AND SCOlHHk.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Niagara Fire Insurance Oonpany OF New York-
Assets, el.sef1. Surplus, sais.9t
kelublie rirs Insurspce Company 81 Hes York-
Assets, eIWym. Surplus, e<0,0o0
Manhattan Fire Insurance Company Of Hev
forf-Assets, eoot,xso. Surplus, oss6 90.
National Fire Insurance COMPANY Of Philsdel.
phia, Pa-Asses, Se6e DO. Surplus, 10 900
Old Dominion Fire Insurance Ooupapy of VIE.
gtuis-Assets, oslt 600. Surplus, ollsOoO
WILLIAM l.. BRAMHALL n co..
Day3-r Agents. GOT 7th stresf norfhwesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03
LOEGFELLOW.
BcstOn's Great Literary Event Of the
season.
A Hew Poem by Americas Poet.

Tie great literary event of the season has
beer Dr. Henry W. LOngfellOws pOea OF '.Ihe
Hanging OF the Crane, which was re8f in Bos-
ton Thursday evening by Mr. Sidney WOolet, OF
LoUcon. There was a large and intelligent au-
dience assembled, and previous to the reading
Of the poem Rev. Dir. Murray delivered his ne
lecture on Poverty" Then Mr.. Violet was
introduced and went on with Mr.. LoDgfslloT' g
poem, as follows:
The Hanging Of the Crane.
1rEcTs "a cTen1dJtlsTS, 20 hang the crane, u
the French expression tor bOuse-w aiming, or
the fret party gwen in q new hOuss.l
L.
The lights are out, and gone are all the guests
Thar thTOnging came with meTriment and tests
To celebrate The hanging Of the crane
In the new nOuse-iutO the night are gone.
But still the IRE upon the hearth burns on,
And ] alone remain.
fortunate, O happy dayl
When a new household finds its place
Among the myriad homes Of earth,
Like new star inst sprung to birth
Avid rolled on it, harmonious way
Into the boundless realms Of space!
SO saiC the guests in speech and song.
As in the chimney, burning bright,
We hung the iron crane tonight,
And merry was the feast and long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03
OF the Crane.

And now ! sit and muse on what may be,
And ia nv vision see, or seem 10 see,
Through floating vspOrs inteTfused with light
Shapes indeteTminate. that CLEAN and fade,
As shadows passing into deeper shade
Sink and elude the sight.
For two alone. there in the hall,
Il spread the table round and small;
Upon the polished silver shine
The evening lamps, but more divine
TEe light Of love shines over ali:
OF love that says not mine and thine,
But ours, for ours Is thine and mine.
They want 10 guests 70 come between
Their tender glances like a screen,
And tell them tales Of land and sea,
And whatsoever may betide
The great forgotten world outside;
They want no guests; they needs must be
Zach others own best company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

A COURAGEOUS CHIRP.-The Pail Mall Gs-
zette avs: " Letters from st. Petersburg speak
of a rem arkable feat of determination on the
part CT General Trepoff, the head of the St
Petersburg police, who had given in earlier
life extraordinary proofs OF personal courage.
A fearful double murder was recently commit
ted at the military academy OF the city by a
policeman, who, being attached TO the fem a lie
servant OF the doctor of the establishment, fan
cled he had cause to suspect her of infidelity
Having entered the doctors quarters to uT-
braid her, he ended by taking up q carving
knife and killing the unfortunate woman on the
spot and then staying the doctor himself with
the instrument of his crime, and vowed he
would despatch the first man with IL who at
tempted TO arrest him. The police summoned
to the spot were awed by his apparent determi-
nation; while some proposed to shoot him as a
wild beast, and party went in search of a fire
engine with view to dreDch him into surren-
der. a report of the occurrence reached Gem
eral Trepoff Springing into the droschky,
which Is kept ready for emergencies, the Gen
eral was on the scene in a few minutes, He Or
dered the door to be burst open, and then en-
tered unarmed. AS expected, the murderer
retreated into a corner and prepared TO sell his
life dearly. The General approached him I'M
you have committed pretty pair of murders,
and hear you are going to stick any one who
tries to take you. Now stick me; for / have
come on purpose to take you myself The
wretched man was so awed by the quiet AMI
authoritative manner of his former superior
that he lowered his weapon and made no reply
10 the challenge, and two OF the police officers
who had followed General Trepoff sprsng on
him and secured him without further resist
ance. 1T is not surprising that the ST. Peters
burg police. in relating the story, declare their
chief to be the bravest man in Russia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03
AS one who walking in the forest sees

A lovely landscape through the parted trees,
Then sees il not for bGUghs that intervene,
or as we see the moon sometimes revealed
Through drifting clouds, and then again con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03
So ] beheld the scene.

There are two guests at table now:
The king, deposed, and older grown,
No longer occupies the throne
The crown Is on his sisters brow:
A princess from the Fairy Tales;
The very pattern girl OF girls,
AL covered and EMPOWERED in cCrls,
Rose tinted from the isle OF Flowers,
Anc sailing with soft silken sails
Prom far OF Dreamlaud into ours.
Above their bowls with rims Of blue
-Four azure eyes Of deeper hue
Are looking, dreamy with delight;
IlDpid as planets that emerge
Above the oceans rounded verge,
SOFT shining through the summer night,
SteEdfast they gaze, yet nothing see
Beyond the horizon OF their bowls;
Nor care they for the world that rolls
With all Its freight Of troubled souls
Into the days that are 20 be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09
THE GAZETTE.
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE

The bill to amend the sections OF the postal
laws fixing and presenting the method Tor adj
iusting the salaries of postmasters, which pass
ed the House on Saturday, fixes the salary OF
the Postmaster at New York at $4,000. All
other postmasters are divided into four classes.
The first class embraces those whose salaries
are between SO, 600 and 81 900, the second class
those between 50 900 and $4,000, the third
those between : 900 and $4,000, and the
fourth class all below $4,000. The first, sec
ond and third classes are to be appointed by
the President, and those Of the fourth class
by the Postmaster General. The salaries OF
all are TO be paid in even sums ot one hundred
dollars, and the actual receipts aud revenues
of the office are made the basis OF compcnsa-
ton. Salaries arc to be adjusted once IN two
years. Duplicate accounts arc to be made out
showing the entire operation OF the office 1t
also changes the method ct cancellation so as to
keep more accurate account.
DESTRUCTIVE SToRM.-Thc Martiusburg
West Va Independent says a violent storm
passed over the lower part of that county on
Friday last, and the hail was quite severe. The
wheat crops on several farmcS we're entirely
destroyed, and barus, fences and timber were
blown down, the loss falling heavily on many
farmers who were renters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09
Essss !t:.3IE, ftSs stEsS-T.

FOR RE n IA two-story BRICK
El:;i HOUSE, containing nirc rooms In addi-
ton to stable, COW house and other necessary
out ll,ld ngs, it has u convenient summer
kitchen. The lat attached is largo enough for y
nice garden. The property Is in West End,
Within one minutes walk nt tho street railroad
Apply to Lc3I j. Ii. WATKINS.
FOR RENTING WAREHOUSE now
E:I$3 occupied by L. L. Tolson, and formerly by
j 5. Blackjack u Co., ~ tho Maryland Ferry
Sin and To feet distant from the landing of
the Washington beat and w. e. Y. Ill. u 6. 5.
X Il. an old established stand, the best on the
river front for the Maryland and river trade,
and his always CONF andcd fair share of Gus.
TOM. Apply to
my ID (r. " NJ. RA MSA I.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09

ALEXANDRIA, VA, May "a, 18Th
VIRGINIA, ALEXANDRIA CITY t" wit:
In the Corporation Court for Alexandria city.
Desmond's admx.
John B. Hurley's admir-.
Extract from the decree of April term, 1874. J
And the Court doth further and decree that
this cause be referred to K. kemper, one OF the
Master Commissioners of this Court, who shall
take an account and report to this Court
lst. The debts due from the estate OF John s.
Hurley, deceased, and their respective prlorlhes
81. The amount of real estate belonging To
said deccdent, if any.
Sd. To settle the administration account OF
James NJ. Steuart, Sergeant Administrator o!
John B. Hurley, deceased showing the assets
received and disbursements made b. him.
9TH. Whether any claims presented against
the estate Of said John B. Hurley and barred
by the statute of limitations, and if so to report
them specifically with all testimony taken IN re-
gard thereto.
5th. The names of the heirs-st. law Of said
John B. Hurley deceased, and to whom and IN
what proportion the residium oil his estate after
the payment of his debts will be payable, :,
9th. And any other account connected with
said estate that any one Interested may require.
7th And that said commissioner in taking
said accounts, in lieu of personal service, may
publish notice of bis action under this decree
for four successive weeks in some convenient
newspaper and that such publication shall be
equivalent to personal service on the parties or
any of thcm.
Notice is hereby given to the parties interest
cd in the above reference that | have fixed upon
the 23d day Of June next, at my office at ] |
o'clock, as the time and place when and where
shall proceed to execute the same, at which time
and place they are required to attend.
Given under my hand this 23d day OF May
1874, Il. KEN PER,
nv 23-w4w Commissioner in Charccry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09

IL
NTASH. CITY, VA. MIDLANDh.'r,-
w SOUTHERN K. K. 'Si!
IHH II s E:.zss w. D.
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS RF1w,
WASHINGTON AND LYNCHrr:t:l
NORTH AND SOUTH, AND -, q
THROUGH To DANVILLE. CUNVVaS!;.1
ING SUNDAY, MAY ), ISL HN
Passenger trains run As follows.
MAlLTRAlN.
Leave Washington daily, from the co..
9TH and b streets, vt 7:05 n. m. AlcAs1,,~ :;
a. m, arrive nj l.ynchhurg I.4u J.. m. ., =
nanville AT So p. M. "''
burg ut e:45 n. NJ, arrive r. Alr},,f.. e
p. m, and nj Washington GA y. m %
This train makes close conEcciipn. lo,t v
and South, with Manassas Division .,"g,,r'
renton Branch trains, and with The rG ,',,- "
and Ohio trains, both East and We. :, "'
Uanville, to New Orleans and all pojr,,., ,
South Atlantic and Gulf States. ]"
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Washington daily, excepting s.. 4.
night, at 1.Ce p. m, Alexandria ) =. n -
arrive st Lyncnsurg ! ~ y. m. com a! y
III Chcsa. Il Ohio trains both t.u>t And "
Leave Lynchburg daily, excepting >s.'..
night, ut 10 ~ Il. m. arrive nj A'rAsnf,::,. :
a. m, and Washington NJ ID y. H.. rorr"...
at Charlottesville with the Chr>apcak r ,ri -.
Express train to the West. pa>sryr,.
Richmond, by this train, take the A,c%,on.
ton train ut GortonSviir, attain. AMI ,..
Richmond go u. NJ.
Both the Mail AMI Express trains CONAN.
Lynchburg, to Memphis, Atlanta, Nca ~ -.
ard vi the Southwest, and. y; Hashag,o. ~.
trains to Baltimore, Philadelphia and \
York, and t. the North ana Northwest.
MANASSAS DlNl>lUN.
Lesve the junction At 9 - ~ m. AIRY.
Strssburg II Is p. H., leave >trsSburg Jur.
ut p. m, arrive at Manassas at 40 T.. H.. =
meeting with the main line 10 Washington
the North. AT Strasburg, good conucct.o.
made to Harrisonburg, Staurt"n and the Il
and to Winchester, Harper Ferry. &c.. t..
Through tickets snd baggage checked !.
prominent points. ). NJ. BRuADuS.
my 1T General Tickle, AZ