davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05

SUCCESSFUL UNDERTAKING.-An enter.
prising undertaken in town near New
London discovered, one day recently
that wealthy stranger in town was dan
gerously sick, and, scenting job, went
to work without any orders making an
elegant coffin for him. To his disgust.
however. the sick man. soon after the
coffin was done, began to recover, and
the underlaker's friends began to laugh
at him. fhe invalid, however, had a re.
lapse on account of sudden exposure and
fell away again, but, seeing that his end
was near, desired his wife to take him to
his home in Western New York to die.
This stirred up the undertaken, ana he
went to the woman and urged her to buy
a coffin to take with her, as he might die
on the way nj it was best to be pre-.
pared for any event His eloquence pre-
vailed and the coffin was purchased
Wal, | fotched him at last, was the un-
dertaker's remark, as he exhibited the
fruits of his enterprise to his friends. -
Springfield, Mass, Republiean.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05
For the Van Buren Press.
To Summer.
MELCsslA 4. CARO-.

obeautiful Summer, thou u'rt passing away,
And thy delicate flowers will shortly decay;
The garlands will fall from thy custcringv ines,
And thy robes will grow pale, as the sunlight de-
clincs;
The paths through thy woods aud thy shady retreats
viii rustic with leaves, at the tread of our feet;
And the haunts We have loved, will eok silent and
lone
Fer the spirit ofsummeF is departed and sono
summer. glad summer, thou hast hasted away,
Hast thou left no memento, to tell OF thy stay,
Hast thou left US record of pleasures that THRILL
Whose remembrance will live in our mem ry s.ille
Has thy footsteps gentle 'mong vines and sweet
flowers.
Left no trace, te toll of the bright sunny hours?
Or has dark shadow csme o. cr our heart
AZ then bid.t us farewell and we see the depart?
0 Summer, sweet Summer, thy coming was bright,
Aud We welcomed thee hero with thrill of delight,
And the dreams which We of thy bright sunny
hours
Have not all been delnsve. nor faded like flowers;
our hearts were made calm as We wandered away
Mong thy green shady woods at decline of the day
And the spirit Of peace, like the wings of n dove,
Brooded over our hearts with tho fullness of love
Adieu gentle Summer we bid the farewell
Thou are gone in more genial region to dwell
But a memory as sweet as the breath efthy flowers
In our hearts lnger still of thy bright sunny hours
Pale Autumn will come. and the flowers will all die,
And tho rude storms of Winter will rush through the
sky.
But fresh in our hearts. as thy green shady bowers
Will the memory live. of thy bright sunny hours
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05
Ter Mr.. and Mrs VIM r. Rakpr n

Eg- Mr. and Mrs. VIM. E Baker of
Wellesley, Mass, will celebrate their
crystal wedding on Monday, September
10th, by pork and bean reception In
vtations to the entertainment are sent
ont in little wooden boxes, which contain
small glass pig, filed with white beans.
and which bears upon his back the print
ed request that the recipient will be pres
ent. Appended to piggy's curling tail is
a card in the shape Of large bean Civ
ing necessary information as to trains
and detailed programme
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05

TNHE well known and long established
Ferry at Van Buren,. Arkansas, is now
under the charge of the subscriber. The pro-
prietors having recently put on arge New
Steamboat and With careful and experienced
Ferrymen, they feel confident that they eal.
give universal satisfaction to the travelling
public. Their aim will be to meet the in
creasing demands of the large emigrant trav-
el to Texas.
The st Louis. and Sherman. Texas. L. 5,
Mails are carried over this Ferry, which is 3
good guarantee that it Is the shortest as well
as the best route for travel of all kinds.
This Ferry has the largest and best boat on
the river, and can cross 200 wagons and teams
per day. and no retention on either bank need
be expected. Enclosures for stock and sheds
for travellers are being built on both sides OF
the river. and no pains will be spared TO ac-
commodate the public. We shall strive t.
continue to make this the popular route to
and from Missouri and Texas.
" B.-Ferry accounts must be settled
Moathly-No deuiation from this rule.
II. c. RO RARDS, Pyoprietei
Van nuron. Feb L. '73. a
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05

The maddcst person on the Boston
and Providence railroad, Friday noon,
was the water boy, who handed we'll
dressed woman a glass of water, with
which she began to slake the thirst of
mesn-looking poodle. allowing him to
drink from the glass to be used hy the
other passengers. The boy snatched the
glass away when he saw the use it was
being put to- remarking that he lwasn't
hired to water dogs '-New York 7ri-
baRs
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05
The Most Complete, Thorough and
Practical Institution in the
Country.
Located in Martins Block, Corner
ofThird and Main Sts., Little
Rock, Arkansas.

'I'IlIS Institution offers superior facilities
l. for preparing young a"d middle aged
men and women for the counting room and
for the management of business and financial
affairs.
The full Commercial course AS presented In
the Preparatory, Theory, Actual. Business
and Banking Departments OF the College en-
braces critical instruction to those who may
require It., in Reading, Spelling and Arithmc-
tic. housekeeping by Single and Double En-
try. as applied to business pursuits of every
description. Business Premiership. CONNER
cai Calculations, Mercantile Gorrrsponficnccs.
Detection of Counterfeit Money. Lectures on
the Science of Accounts. Business Activities.
Organizations. Economies, Business Forms
Business Customs and Etiquettes Commercial
Law, Finance and the General Laws of Trade
TERMS:
(Pdgdble IN adUdnce)
Life Scholarship, full Commercial
Course, SIN O0
Fnll Course in Telegraphing, by
sound and paper, 40 90
Special Discounts wiH be made 10 Clubs
and DESCRIBING Parties.
Usual time required to complete the Full
commercial tOurse-from 10 to Ii weeks
students can enter the College at anv time.
as there are no vacations.
BE sure to visit or address this COLLEGE bc-
fore going elsewhere.
AARON BALES. PRINCIPAL
yInJ 2s-ly. ''''''
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05
Crawford County ohoers.

Crawford County ohoers.
ID II CRfkxNoRr. County Judge.
Ed. \. Seorr. County Clerk.
W. j. ALKxArDEa, Assistant County Clrk
j. r. WINfkkY. Sheriff.
L, w. DAVIS. Deputy Sheriff.
CHARLES RiBLIsd and ". J.. TAyLoR, Notary
Public..
JoHN j. BuREow and NOSES LEaLEY, Justices
OF Van Rnren Township.
J. c. GRADY, Van Buren Township Constable
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05

IS- When they came to examine the
hull OF the Great Eastern, they found
52 600 square feet of iron plate incrhsted
with mussels, in some places to a thick
ness of six inches The total weight of
these membranes was estimated al 300
tons. enough to load two briggs or thirty
freight cars.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05

The three wonders Of the world, at
present, are-How fluff accumulates in
vest pockets, where the pins go to. and
why. when a man comes out of a saloon,
he looks one way, and goes the other.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05

EF Did you execute this instrument
without fear or compulsion from your
husband ?" blandly asked the judge
" Fear ! compnlsion He compel me-
You don't know me, Judge" ="
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05
STATE OFFICERS.

A. II. GARLAND, Governor.
u. b. BsAvERs, Secretary Of State.
WIN, X. MILLER, Auditor
Il. j. CHURCHILL. Treasurer
s. Z. lIudHEs. Attorney General
j. n SMIrHEE. Com. of Public Lands.
j. r. EAKIN, Chancellor.
A. Il. WITT, Clerk Pulaski Chaneery Court
u. II. ENGLISH. Chief Justice.
W; II. llARRIsoS. DAVID WAIVER As.ociat.
Justices Of the sspremc tsurt.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05

E1 Yesterday wien washerwoman
carried bundle ri six clean shirts into
an office on Gr.swold street and demand
ed oo cents IL the owner, he replied that
1t was Outrageous, and said that she must
cut ths bill down to so cents. "Well,
give me the money" she said after
long argument. "And you'll keep right
on washing for me2' "Y-e-s, | cuces
So" she replied, after some hesitation,
but | can't wash down no further than
the bosom for that figure, and the tails
II have to furnish their own soap and
water r. Detroit Free Press
A good definition of /" consecrated
ground was recently given to Dean
Stanley, as he was visiting the grave OF
Wesley. behind the oldest Methodist
chapel in London. He asked the old sex
ton, who stood by, with uncovered head,
whether it was consecrated gronnd The
sexton replied Yes" The Dean, who
was speaking in the technical sense, fur
ther asked: "By whom I" meaning wha,
bishop. The sexton said IT'S eonse
Grated by the dust of the servant OF God
John Weslcy.--N. Y Obserrer
EE" Shingle weddings" are now
coming into fashion This novel wed
ding takes place when the first born is
old enough to spank.
kE Col Arthur CHM has ten acre
orange grove on Lake Monroe, Fla
which contains 700 trees, yielding from
AI0 000 to SIQ 0Q0 nnr ,.o,r
EE The other day a Detroit husband
was reading in newspaper that the pre-.
monitory symptoms of insanity were a
wild look, flushed face, thick speech, etc,
and he handed it to his wife and remark
ed: Mary, If ever come home look
ing that way you'll know what to do. >
" Yes, darlin - she softly replied. as
she laid the paper down, "rll have an
emetic and club waiting for you.
kT Mrs Day, Of Iowa, is the mother
Of triplets, and her husband sadly re-
marks that no one can tell what day
may bring forth.
EI A lady missionary in India has
converted a whole neighborhood by sim
ply inducing the people to wash them
selves. Cleanliness once established, q
marked improvement in morals at once
followed.
ES A Clergyman at Springfield who
has bad habit Of adding ali to many
Of his words, told last Sunday of those
who had been brought up on the Lord s
side ah
re- A Detroit paper, noticing the fact
that man lately dropped dead while
combing his hair, says, "And yet there
are people who will persist in this dan
gerous habit. "
EF An Iowa man has invented wind
plough 1t is estimated that Wendell
Phillips or George Francis Train could
get over about thirty acres day with
this noble machine.
FF A pack Of wolves in Sherbourne
county, Minnesota. chased couple OF
lawyers five miles, and the New Orleans
Republican thinks it showed lack ofpro-
fessional courtesy.
rF A Philadelphia woman swore that
her husbands conduct was enough to
&" irrigatc an angel.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05

He SuFFeREDs Lone When it com
nenced to rain on Friiay, a man stepped
into an Office OH Griswold street and re.
marked:
The rain will cool the atmosphere,
won't it?'
The proprietor agreed that it would.
About five minutes after another man
came in to borrow a paper, and he re
marked:
This rain will cool the atmosphere,
won'tit?
The proprietor thought IL would, and
hsd just dated a letter, when man called
to ask the loan of an umbrella, and stood
for moment and remarked:
The rain will cool the atmosplere.
WON'T it?'
suppose it will, snapped the office
man, and he turned to his letter again. He
had written four lines, when man enter
cd and asked him the way to the city hall
and then remarked:
This rain will cool the atmosphere,
won'tit2'
Blamed if care a cent whether it does
or not! growlcd the bored man, and he
wrote h"e lines more, and wss biting his
penholler when a man jumped into the
door. shook himself, and remarked
This rain will cool the atmosphere
won'tit?
No! blast your two white eyes, /
DON'T yelled the man that was writing.
and he threw down his pen, and made rca
dy for the next one.
Along came the man who has an office
up stairs, and who is very good man and
worthy citizen, and he stuck his head in
the door and called out
All! we'll all sleep better, to might
Don't you think the rain will
No, you old liar! yelled the Office man
and closed the door with such suddenness
that the inqarer fell off the step and rou
ed over his umbrella. and sat on his nat
He got up and wanted to lick som, BODY.
and thirsted for blood but the raj. :, calmed
him down. and the Office man locked his
door. and hung up sign reading:
Nota blamed bit cooler than before
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05
Sarah Grove Grange. No. 81.

j. s. DANIEL, Master.
j. w. Matlock, Oserseer.
A. Gooding, Lecturer,
j. c. Sagely, ward,
M. +. Henderson, Assistant Steward,
W. 7, Parsley, Chaplain,
j. Whitehead. Treasurer,
b. +, Massey, Secretary,
W. A. Kelley, Gate Keeper,
Mrs. G. u. Daniel. Ceres,
+" NJ. +. Gooding, Pomona,
NJ. Bowin, Flora,
" NJ. Johnson, Lady Asst. Steward.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05
Fifth Iudioial Di.4r;,

Fifth Judicial District
Counties OF Pope, johnson, Franklin, Craw
ford, Sebastian, Sarber. Yell.
W w. MANSFIELD, Circuit Judge.
j i. BYEas, Prosecuting Attorney.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05
Arizona Grange, No. so.

Arizona Grange, No. so.
g. c. HOLLAND, Master,
G.. W. Mceks OyerScer,
Walter Fine. Lecturer,
". NJ Wickett. Steward,
w. NJ. Walker Assistant Steward
II. 0. Kelley, Chaplain,
c. b. Roe, Treasurer,
II. Narhle. Secretary.
w. NJ. Varhle. Gate Keeper,
Mrs, Canette lIanlin, Ceres,
Miss Sarah Mckibhen. Pamona,'
Mrs. Catherine Walker, Flora,
Mrs. Martha Gilmore, Lady Asst. Steward
Hickory Grove Grange, No. 21O.
T, j. STEWARD. Master,
W 7. Naden. Overseer,
u Snow. Lecturer,
James Filbn. Secretary,
A. Howell. Assistant Steward,
j. B. Hll. Chaplin,
John Spier, Treasurer,
s ID. Mcclure Secretary.
William Asbell. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. II. VI. Steward, Ceres,
Mrs, F, =. Bragg. Pomona,
Miss f. L. Spier. Flora,
Mrs. NJ, Bullock. Lady Assistant Steward
Regular meeting first Saturday after full
noon.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05
Van Dursn City OHiccrs.

F.M. NEAL. Mayor.
JAMES l.. WHITFIELD. Recorder.
j. 5. II. HoucK. Marshal.
PHILIP SMITH Cemetery sexton.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05
Alma Grange, No. 30.

NJ, f. LOCKE. Master.
A. j. Steward, Overseer,
+ l.. Seward, Lecturer,
j. +. smith, Steward,
w. X, Boiling Assistant Steward,
A, b. Dobbs. Chaplain,
r. w. Boiling. Treasurer,
A. b. Howell, Secretary,
T. T. Byars, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. N, A Locke. Ceres,
Mrs. b =. Renfroe. Pomona.
Mrs. NJ. \ Pride. Flora,
Mrs. NJ. A. Smith, Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05
Shamrock Grange No, ~.

s. Il Cox, Master,
W. B, Shoemaker, Overseer,
Ieonidas Neal, Lecturer,
Houston London, Steward.
James l.. shoemaker. Asst Stegard,
Eli Oliver, Chaplain,
Manson W. Hill. Treasurer,
H. b. Hale, Secretary,
Samuel Hill, Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Rutha Hale Ceres.
Eliza V Shoemaker, Pomona,
Narcissa Shoemaker, Flora
Juda London Stewaraess.
Meetings Saturday morning o'clock, after
the full moon of each month. Changers in
good standing are invited to meet with us.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05
New Hope Grange, No. 6l6.

New Hope Grange, No. GIG.
HENRY RFMY, Master.
j. G. Wright, 0ver>eer,
J. w Hatfield. Lecturer,
J +. Hatfield. Steward,
Boaz Adov. Chaplin,
John Hatfield, Treasurer.
John Johnston. Secretary,
AN Couch. Gate Keeper
Mrs. NJ f. Hatfield. Ceres.
Mrs. I.avina Wagnor. Pomona,
Miss Cerdela Gilstrap. Flora,
Miss l.. J. Johnston, Asst Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05
Prairie Grove Grange. No. 17S.

CHAs. T. PERRINE. Master.
VIM T. Morgan, Overseer.
Samuel Ramsden. Lecturer,
j. B. Smith. Steward.
J. d. Parker. Asst. Steward.
Sam'l. r Bourland. Chaplain,
John b. kibleI. Treasurer,
/. f. Bryan. Secretary,
John kibler Gate Keeper,
Mrs. A. J. Winters, Ceres,
/" d. {. kibier. Flora,
" Kate Shields, Pomona.
I" Emma Micrs, Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05
Van Buren Grange, No. 3S.

Van Buren Grange, No. 3S.
DANIEL MICHAEL, Master,
NJ. G. lemley, Oyerseer,
y, II. lIoyl Lecturer,
NJ. T. West, Steward
Michael furie. Assistant Steward,
Samuel McCurdv, Chaplain,
Alfred Tool, Treasurer,
Henry Shibley, Secretary,
William Hurst. Gate Keeper,
Mrs, Belinda Tool, Ceres,
Mrs. Phebc Brunk, Pomona,
Miss Mary A Shoop. Flora
Mrs. s. A. Furie Lady Asst. Steward.
Lafayette Grange, No. 40.
RICHARD HILL, Master,
Thomas N Ingram, Overseer,
Elisha Dean, Lecturer
James L Jones. Steward.
Leondus NJ. Hill, Assistant Steward,
w. G., Meadors Chaplain,
Columbus c, Adams, Treasurer,
w T. Dean, Gate Keeper,
William A. Arnold, Secretary,'
Mrs. Mary E Hill. Ceres
Mrs. Caroline Dean, Pomona,
Mrs Caroline Love. Flora,
Mrs. +. V. Meadors, Stewardess
Regular meetings every Saturday, before
the first sabbath in each month, at the resi-
dence of Elisha Dean. at | o'clJck, p. m, anG
we earnestly invite members in good stand
ing of other Oranges to meet with US.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05
Mulberry Grange, No. 1877.


Il. HOPPER, Master.
w. :. BAILEY, Overseer.
W. J. RENY. Lecturer.
.&dt Steward.
J, GOODWIN. Assistant Steward.
JosEPH ScoTr, Chaplin.
r. W. MARLER, Treasurer.
WILLIAM WILgERsoS. Secretary.
Eli MORGAN, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. h A QuEsENBERY, Ceres.
Mrs. FREpoSiA SCoTr, Pomona.
Mrs. MARY BENNETT Flora.
Miss JOSIE WIGLEY, Asst. Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05
Shoemakers look out for your Souls.

A IL kinds of Shoemakers Trimmings,
"a Lasts, boot Trees; Shoe Pegs, by the
bushel shoe Thread, Avis, and a thousand
other things to tedious to mention.
by g. AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05
Oranges in Crawford County.
Crawford Grange.

JAMES SANGSTER, Master.
w. A.. b DAVENPORT. Lecturer.
THOMAS ). FOSTER. Steward,
5. c. CorTRELL. Assistant steward,
PEARSON MAYRIELD, Treasurer,
?. Is. IoIp. Chaplain.
Il. e, HATHAWAY, Secretary,
A. j Foster, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. JULIA FosrER. Ceres.ss
Mrs. HIRAM BRopIE Pomona,
Mrs. SUSAN A. LpID, Flora,
Mrs G.. VI. HOLMAN, Lady Asst Stew'd.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05
Planning Mills and Sash Factory.

with whom YOU can leave your orders for any
KIND of lumber dressed on one side or both.
SASH glazed. or not; panelled doors, shutters,
etc. and all things necessary for building M
the country.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05

UST RECEIVED,,
bbls. Julius H. Smiths old reserve
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-05

Van Eurcn. Feb 4. 80. a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-23
THE GAZETTE.
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY %

WHIMSICAL TEsTAToRs. -The present Mar.
quls OF Baths second son succeeds to some
$4,000 to $4,000 year under the will of
Mr.. Berlah Bo,6eld, M. P, the descendant
OF respectable tradesman's family, who, under
the impression, but without the slightest evi.
dence OF the fact, fanced that he and the Mar
gus both came Of a common stock, Bottevllle
or Bottled.
The last Lord Berkeley, of Strattin, from a
like fantastic feeling disinberited his rigbtfnl
heir. Sir John Wodehouse, Lord Kimberley 3
great grandfather, and devised his valuable
estates, including Berkeley square, London. to
the then Earl Berkeley, tina: he might ''nour-
Ish the root from which his family sprung.
The late Mr.. Scope, of Dandy, who claimed
before the House of Lords the Earldom of
Wilds, was not long since left the lands Of
Cockerington, in Lincolnshire, by his direct
klnsman, Mr. Scope, of Castlecombe, oo
condition that "he spelt his name rightly"
be had, 10 consequence, to get royal license
to drop an and take the oame Of Scrope.
Another striking instance Of family pride was
evinced by the last Eoglish Earl Harcourt, who
the French Marquis d Harcourt, from whose
family the Eoglish Harcourts had brancbed of
700 years before. Sarah, Duchess Of MARI
borough, :wied, on public grounds, 10000
to William Pitt, the great minister; and for
similar reasons, Mrs. Sarah Williams, of Mount
Braddon, To,quay, left handsome fortune to
the Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, expressing
at the same time wish that he should take
the Dames of the families of Lara and Mendez
da Costa. To the disabilities under which the
nobility Of Ireland labor new one was added
by the will Of Jerome Alexander, who cut off
with shilling his favorite daughter 10 case
she married an Irish peer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-23

The Montpelier Female Humane Association
chartered by the Legislature of Virginia and
the Circuit Court of Orange county, PROPOSES
by q series Of Grand Gift Concerts, to establish
Destitute Ladies of Virginia" st Montpelier
the former residence of President JAS Madison.
The Association is under the control of eight
trustees, six Of whom are elected BIZ ennially by
the stockholders and two appointed by the Gov
ernor of Virginia
References by permission: His Excellency,
James L. Kemper, Governor of Virginia; His
Excellency, Gilbert G. Walker, ex-Gov of Va;
Hon. Robert X. Withers, Lieutenant Governor
OF Virginia and .. s. Senator elect; Hon Robt
w. Hughes, Judge Eastern District of Virginia;
Senators and Members of Cons ress from virginia
Governors Office, Richmond, July 8, IA.
1t affords me pleasure to say that | am well
acquainted with large majority of the officers
of the NJ ontpelier Female Humane Association
who reside in the vicinity of my home, and /
attest their intelligence and their worth and high
reputation as gentlemen as well as the public
confidence, influence and substantial means lib
orally represented among them
JAMES l.. KxAPER, Gov. of Virginia.
Alexandria, Va, July sth, 1874.
My personal acquaintance with u majority of
the gentlemen controlling the Montpelier Fe-
male Humane Association and the reputation of
all OF them enables me to commend them as FULLY
entitled to the confidence of the public. No set
or representation inconsistent with honor and
Integrity need be apprehended in the conduct or
representations of these gentlemen.
r. w. HUGHES,
U. s. Judge East Dist of Va.
For full particulsRa, testimonials, &C., send
for circular.
Remittances for tickets may be made by ex-
press prepaid, postofce money order on Alex.
andria, Va. or by registered letter, addressed
Hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
President Nj. f. II. A., Alexandria. Va.
Gs- Reliable Agents wanted everywhere
nov 8-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-23
A LEAANDRIA i FREDERICKSBURG
IN RAILWAY
AND ALEXANDRIA & WASHINGTON
RAILROAD
~ 81 ID M sssgss. ;; ssasss

85s' Hssaf->.tG{sS yssasnos.,Ssa
ALEXANDRIA, AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
After JUNE :, 1875. trains will run AS
follows 90
Leave Southwark from Alexsuor,, & Fradar
lcksburg depot AT l2.U7 a. m. Southern Eaprcss
daily, except Monday. The Southern Eyprrss
runs through 20 Rich mond without change con.
nectng ut Richmond for al points South.
Leave NorthWard from Alexandria l. Fre6er
lcksburs depot Al 3.5S p. m. Northern Express
daily, except Monday, through North and
W est. The Northern Express run through TO
ba:llmore without change connecting with
trains on the Northern Central Railway for the
North and West
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
After JUN : ID trains will run \. follows
daily, except Sunday
Leave Alexandrs for Washington from S.
Asaph street depot, at 600, 100, 800, Y.U9, 100
and ll;OO a. M; and LOO, 800, w, 800, 600
and 100 p. NJ.
Trains leaving at GOO, 500 and 1903 Il. IN. and
o.oo and ?O0 p. NJ. rni daily all others daily
The trains leaving Alexsndrs at +, and |,
am, 8, ., and pm. connect through to Bati-
more. Inc ! and ii q. IN. and p. m. trains
connect at Washington with through New York
trains
Leave Washington for Alexandria from pas.
senger depot, cor. 9th and B streets 1T G.ua
100, 500 900, 1000, and l1.UO a. m; and 100
300 400 500, 800 and 100 p. m
Trains leaving ut 100 aud o 90 a. M, and OO
amp Up. m. run daily ; all others daily except
Sunday.
Trains leaving Washington at Z and lOa.m.
|, ;, 8, i, and ll:3S p. III. connect with trains
from Baltimore. The : am, and 5, 6 and II SO
p. N. trains deliver passengers from New York.
Es" Alexandria and fredericksburg Railway
trains leave passenger depot, cor. 9th and b sts,
at 80 p. M. Southern Express for Richmond
and all points South
TRAINS FOR FHILA DELPuIA AND
NEW YORK.
Leave Alexandria at 100 q. ~, and LOO a.
M, and and p. m.
Leave Washington at 7.45 a. In, and lis
4.53 and sos p. m
Train leaving Alexandria at 4 p. m. connects
with train leaving Washington ut L. SO y. m. for
p. 10.
Tickets to Philadelphia and New York can be
obtained at the st. Asaph street depot
GEO. G. WILKINS. Stunt.
u. M. BOYD, DR., Gen. Pas. Agent. lie 10
WAsH1NeToN s. OHIO RAILROAD