davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-27

Twelve new columbariuEs, or burylns.
houses. have been discovered ut Rome. Some
of the paintings on the walls show that they
belonged to q very early epoch, as they rep
resent the events which took place prior to
the founding of the city by Romulus. The
relics found in them are very curious, ana
are to be preserved and catalogued ior the
grand national stock.
Over the pulpit of a Michigan church, ac-
cording to the Odd. Felto,o, published In that
State, is this Inscription: "No man shall
nreach in this church who does not kneel
when he prays; no man shall preach in this
church who uses manuscript; no man shall
preaeb in this church who belongs to any
secret society.
signor Fiorelli has decided that not all the
latest art.palaces and painted walls uncoY.
cred at Pompeii are to be conveyed as curs.
osities TO the Naples Museum. Some-those
most capable of resisting the Weatner-ar
TO be left out OF doors In the eXcavated city
itself. to be enjoyed in stu by visitors.
Some one has been kind enough to send
the editor of the Warren Sentinel some tnr-
nips. If some one would present him with
a piece of pork he would be able to have
good square meal once Harras0noaT9
Old Commonwealth.
French experiments indicate that iron rails
of excellent quality show 10 three years
wear Of only 0.393 inch, while steel rails show
In four years q wear of only O.lbl iDen, sns
table of the rail preserving perfectly Eegu'
lar form.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-27

WILLIAM B. Aston AND HIS Two Hun.
DRIED M1LL1oNs.-[From the New York
World of Thursday 1t would be difficult
to determine the extent and wholly impossi-
bic to determine the value Of his properly,
either real or personal. 1t probably aggre--
gates nearly 100000, 900. Mr.. Astor paid
more taxes on real estate than any other
man in the country. He paid annually as
taxes on his real property S5OO,OOO, which IS
one SEVENTEEN of the whole amount OF the
tax collected annually in this city. The as
sessed value Of bis real estate is understood
to be some S56, 100000 with probable &C.
tua value of some S75,000,000.
He owned real estate in every ward and
in nearly every avenue and street in the city,
and it is said of him that every mile that he
| walked or rode be passed some buildings
owned by him. His possession of real pro.
perty was confined almost exclusively to
this city, with the exception of his country
seat, 8 tract of some six hundred acres, in
the township of Red Hook, in this State, and
| few hundred acres in the West, which be
took in payment of debts. About one sixth
of his real estate is locked up in long leases,
some of which are expiring almost every
day, while many will continue in full force
and effect for many years TO come. His pro-
perty is all improved, and be does not own
sin gle vacant lot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-27

How THE DAYS Cor THEIR NAhEs.-He
Professor Proctor] first showed how the
hours and days came to be regarded rs eacn
ruled over by particular planet. Dividing
the day into twenty.four hours, and regard
ing these as rlled over in succession by the
planets in the order of their distances tac-
cording to the old system)-Ylz.. Saturn, Jul
piter, Mars, the Sun, Venus, Mercury, and
the Moon, it will be found that if the first
hour of one day be ruled by the Sun, the
first hour of che next will be ruled by the
Moon, the first hour of the next by Mars,
of the next by Mercury, the next by Jupi-
ter, then Venus, and Of the next by Saturn,
and so to the Sun again. Hence the order
of the seven days, the Suns day, the Moons
day, Mars day lin French Aard'). Mercury..s
day (AercredD. Jove's day (Jeudi), Venus's
day (Vendredi), and saturn's DAY, saturday,
or :he Sabbath of the Jews, a day Of rest
with the Egyptians, because an unlucSy aay
for any sort Of work, as ruled over 6y the
malefic planet Saturn.-Professor Il. a..
r-Lecture in Ne,o York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-27
Foreign Notes.

LONDON, November 26.-The reported
failure of the MANILA house Of Sturgis &
CD. is confirmed.
The Telegaph's Madrid special says that
the British Minister ,Layard in passing
through Bilbao refused to receive visit
from General Burrie], who directed the exc
cution of the Virginius captives. 1t is re-
ported that the Minister of State remon-
strated with Mr.. Iayard.
BERLIN, November 26.-The Police Pro-
curator has applied to the Senate for State
tribunal to indict Won Arnim for treason for
the alleged authorship Of the recent PAM
phlet.
The Paris journals. have been officially
warned that they will be prosecuted If they
publish Cassagnac's speech. Proceedings
have been commenced against LIE Gaulols,
and lie Pays has been seized.
Diligent inquiry fails to confirm the re-
ported call of the British Parliament to con-
slider the Eastern question.
The Mercantile Bank, of Leeds, England,
has suspended. Liabilities, $4,000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-27
: BALTIMORE.
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, November 90, 1873.


OFFERINGS.
HEAT.-Whne, 946 bushels. Fed, 1884
bn; hels.
CORN White. 1,450 bushels.
OATs.-412 bu hes.
BUcKwHEAT FLOUR, e 90 pounds.
RYE.-54 bushels.
WHEAT White, 23s bushels pine on private
terms: 90 bushels at $l.35; 200 bushels fair at
$3.50 90 bushels COCO 2. slss % sssnsls very
Snsheis at Rsoe So I bnhes Ed
very good al SLAB; "a bushels yery good at$1 AZ
20 bushels On private terms; l6 bushels prime at
$l 4o; 100 bushels very good on private terms;
f5O bushels good at $1.39; 10 bushels ut s1.20 !;
l46 bushels at $ls5; 27S bushels fair on private
CoRy.-H hue, $50 bushels old on private ter ms !;
"a bushels fair new at 60c. 400 bushels common
new at &c.; 26 bushels good odat 72c.-total, $50
UATs.-52s2 bushels very good spring at 5sc.
RYE-26 bushels at zoe.
RE-ExHIBITED.
WHEAT.-I White, 80 bushels. Red, % bushels.
CORN White, 1OS bushels.
REMARKS.
The offerings of wheat on Change 10 day were
2,194 bushels against 2 S14 OH the 26th Of Noven-
Der, 1874. Sales, 1908 bushels. Market quiet but
steady. Offerings of corn increasing; old In good
demand, but new dull. Oats but moderately active,
and prices OF spl1ng unchanged. Inc prices oi
grain on Change on 26th November, 1874, were
Wheat, prime white, 81 40; corn, white livery good
newt, 76c.; oats, very good spring, CSC.
The Chamber Of Commerce has received notice
from Josiah Quincy, president OF the American
Board OF Transportation and Commerce, that the
third annual convention Of that body will be held
in Chicago on the 18TH of December, 1875, and
that the Richmond Chamber Of Commerce is In
yIted to send delegates thereto Colonel Charles 8.
Darlington, of Richmond, is one Of the ylee-presi-
dents. $3.50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-27
The SueZ Canal.
ESGLAND's INTEREST IN THE GREAT ROUTE TO
THE EAST

ESGLAND's INTEREST IN THE GREAT ROUTE TO
THE EAST.
LONDON, November 26.-The Times, in its
financial article to-day, says in relation to the
purchase by Great Britain Of one hundred
and seventy-seven thousand shares of stock
of the SueZ canal:
ga breathing time most essential to Egypt
is secured. The value of the purchase to
England is great, and probably will be taken
by the public to mean more than it does. BY
buying the rest Of the shares, and paying
TWO loans raised by the company, amounting
to forty-eight million POUNDS, England
would be possessed of the entire property.
The advantage of the bargain naturally is
boundary question. The purchase was made
for political reasons; therefore the import
ance of the step is hardly to be oVerrated.
For considerable time it cannot be pecuni.
arily profitable, unless England also redeems
the nineteen.year coupons which the Khe
dive has heretofore sold."
The Times, in its leading article on the
So ne subject, has the following:
"There is IN audacity about it which we
do not generally associate with the acts Of the
British ministry. We seem to trace In the
business the hand Of Mr.. Disraei. The ma.
ton wakes this morning to find that it has
acquired heavy stake in the security and
WeIl-beipg of another distant land, and that
it will be held by all the world that it has en-.
tered upon new phase of Eastern policy.
We have no desire for an extension Of ter
ritory. We do not covet the land of the
Nile. Since the frman of 1873, which
gave the Khedive the right Of trear
ing independently with foreign States,
the Egyptian Government has had little
cause OF complaint, and may fulfil her duties
untrammeled BY Stamboul in this settle.
ment. We desire to make no change, but
should instruction or intrigue, aggression
from without or corruption within, bring
political as we'll as financial collapse to the
Turkish Empire, it might become necessary
to take measures for the security OF that part
of the dominion of the Sultan with which
we are most nelrly concerned.
IAN acquisition Of so commanding an In.
terest in the Suez capal-an interest which
must inevitably tend to an increase-wili
lead the Government and people OF this
country to concern themselves habitually
with Egypt"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-27
FINA NGfHs.!.
RIcHMoND sTocR sExe4ANfsE


| friday November as, S75. 4
sALRs.-e380 yirgtuIa eonsof cospons sold at
80H; $500 soulhstte Hairoad third rortEaEe pre.
ferred bonds solids 40. 81 ~ e. 4 Is
Slate observation-disclosures epnsoIs. 68EhfSs viz
gfnia c0nsois, new, 40 bid a. asker: Virgins
deferred. bid. Ok asked Virginia Interest cc7si
asasesr a6 ~ DE- virginia Unreasonable ssupon
Gify Observation-Disclosures city sy. 1o7zs bid .
Richmond city S. sek bid: Lynchburg city gs,
s ss 81 Il 3D. sla E
SIX bid = = = 80 : :
Raiiroad Bonds.--yirginia and Tennessee Rail-
road second mortgSRe es:J. and y, TN bid; T1r-
j. aud u .72H bid; soathside kaIroed nrss mort.
rage preferred Ss, j. and D., s5 asked SouthssIie
Railruad second mortgage preferred Ss, j. andJi,
GAGE So, ). ano J.. IS bid: Richmond and Pc
fersbug Railroad first moftgage Is, J. and D.,
1G3 bid Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Sc
Fredericksburg md Potomac Railroad MORTGAGE
.Es, j. and j., 95 bid; Richmond, Frederieks 5urg
and Potomac Railroad mortgage SIS, j. -. %
bid; Richmond and DauyIlie Railroad consolidated
road FIRST mortgage 80. A. and o., so bid.
Railroad SUcss.-Richmond, FEedeI tcksburg ant
Potomac Railroad common, 100 par, SO bid
sk 81
mond, fredericksburg and Potomac kailroad seven
per cent guaranteed, 100 par, 90 bid: Richmond
and Danvi,,e Esi,roso boo par Bio, asg i
Bank Stoeks.-Merebants National. 100 par, s5
bid 90 asked Mercbanls aud Planters Savings, 70
pm IsSan sa s sli ire Fire and Ma
rine, Is par, So bid; Virginia State. % par,
2sa bad: Virgins Home, 100 par, 100 asked:
Merct!anIs anu IN aecha1ies' 100 par, 100 asked
hiseeataneous.-iIld Dominion IRON ana Nall
Works Company, 100 par, 30 asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-27
po,ser from Stsuuton.

. ,,,rsence of the Richmond Dispatch.j
ropE,GN BlSDRoLpERs' PROPOSITION
.,.,-r 7us DEBT LUTHERAN AATTERs--THE
..g,.xry.rAx- PERSONAL MATTERS, &C.
SrArxroS, November %, 1879.
very important proposition from the
...'.,, holders OF Virgins bonds will, l
.',, be laid before the Legislature at its
-' ' session. When Hon. A. Ii. II.
',-. was in New York, last month,
,...sifas the session Of the Peabody tris-
49,. Br saw very distinguished Amerl-
80. whose name, If | were permitted 10
,.,,rj.n il. would 20 far to give CONFIDENCE
;, The proposition. who bad been IN Eng.
l.r; for s5me time. He CINE to him and
,.trm,d him that he vas authorized 10 lay
,rr Glowing proposition OF the British ana
o,s.- foreign holders Of Virginia bonds
bs..r. the Legislature and 10 make
rt,s Offer: Tnat the State shall pay
,.5,o three per cent. for five years, 1our per
ron, for the five wears that follow, and then
~. nr- cent. ever afterwards. These for
..,r@rs hold about twelve million dollars OF
T-riDia bonds. They do not make any
TIM, about whether Virginia and other
American bondhoIders will join in such an
rff.y but will act for themselves. The gen.
,.eman who spoke to Mr.. Stuart had then
sr,a,,ed massage on steamer to England,
AMI when he returns expects to bring the
r,-nrnsjtion in definite and authoritative
tl-m.
Kcv, Mr.. Shaier, of Richmond, is an
uouuced to preach ct the Lutheran churcn
here next Sunday. This church l5 assessed,
tv i,s own act, at sixty dollars per annum
iar the support Of the English-speaking Lu'
,5eran mission at Richmond, and few Sun
DAYS 900 raised forty-eight dollars OF 1t at
one collection. The Lutherans here are not
very large body, but they are very active,
earnest. and liberal people. Speaking oil
Lutherans reminds me that Rev. }. l. Miller
president Of Staunton (Lutheran) Seminary,
lat week received as present from South
Carolina a cine made from palmetto log
that was in Fort Sumter from the beginning
Of the Commandment to the end.
The recommendation Of the Auditor ina
4 consumption tax be put on Whlskey Il
already creating a stir among the WhiSkey
mep, The distiers Of Augusta county alon
already nav ninety thousand dollars year 4
the United States in taxes.
A telegram from Mississippi announce
the supposed last illness of William Ell. Gar
Der. Ed, of this city, who is in that State Oh
3 visit to his on.in.law, Hop. Reuben Davis
He is a prominent citizen OF Staunton
PRAYER was offered in the Episcopal churc'
on sunday for his recovery.
A private note from Professor Dreher
rnaucial secretary Of Roanoke College, IN
forms me that $4,000 has been raised II
Roanoke county alone for the new "LeWl
Centennial Hall" Of that eminent educa
tional institution.
DIR. T. w. Hoeninger, of the st. James DO
tel, Of your city, MAS in Staunton to-day.
PEN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-27

PURCHASE OF SUEz CANAL SHARES BY THE
BRITISH GovERNMENT.-LondOn, November
$3.50 4. M.--The Times says 1t has rea.
son to believe that the British Government
has bought from the Khedive of Egypt
1000, 900 pounds sterling worth of shares of
the Suez Canal Company, and that the
Egyptian Government is authorized to draw
on the Roihschilds at sight for the amount.
This announcement is the subject OF tele-
gram received by the Bank of Egypt from
its Alexandria branch. The Times adds
that the Kbedive made the offer, and the
British Government accepted it, subject to
the approval of Parliament. The khedlYe's
holding, which is thus sold, consists OF IT..
900 out of the 1000, 900 shares into which the
capital of the company was divided.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-27
Various Items.

M1LFoeD, Pa, November 2s.-Small- pox
has broken out along the Eudson and Della
ware canal. The company have quarantined
all boats showing the least symptoms of the
disease. E~st.
PHILADELPHIA, November 8.-The case of
the president of the Bank Of Philadelphia
for five hundred dollars penalty fer refusing
to allow Supervisor Tuition to search the
bank for misstamped checks has resulted in
verdict for the defendant. The Judge said
the supervisor was not the proper officer to
make the examination.
TORONTO, CANADA, November 26.-Ex.Al-
derman Clement has been arrested for COM
plicity in the murder of Miss Gilmore, for
causing whose death by abortion DR.. Davis
and wife are under sentence Of death.
QUEBEC, November GA survivor Of the
fleet conveying provisions to the .Magdalen
Islands says six vessels were lost, and only
seventeen out of sixty-two persons were
saved.
BosroN, November 26.-The creditors of
Lee & Shepard have accepted twenty-five
cents in the dollar, payable in eight install
ments.
SAN FRANCISCO November 26.-The
schooner Sunshine, hence for Goose Bay, is
ashore, bottom up, at the mouth of Columbia
river. 1t is reported she had thirty passen-
gers and ten in her crew all of whom are
supposed to be lost.
NEW YORK, November 26.-E. Waltz.
fielder & Co., dry goods and cotton commits
zion merchants, have failed.
VIRGINIA CRY, NEVADA, November 26.-
The new Ophr mines have commenced
hosting from thirteen huudred-foot level.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 26.-Beu5a amin
F. Gertz, of Boston, and Charles Knight and
wife, of Waltham, were lost on the Pacific.
MILFORD, PA, November 26.-The barn
and sheds OF William Garrison were burned
last night, together with three cows, valu-
able horse, and tramp who slept in the
barn.
New YORK, November 26.-Cardinsl Nc
Closkey arrived to-day. He was met at the
landing by delegation of clergy and lay
men and escorted to his dwelling.
FLATBUsH, November 26.--In an alterca.
ton between two women here to-day one of
them killed child in the arms Of the other
with poker
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-27
! B EEL b GRAPH.
BpecnsaEaons Rs 70 the speascrsh1p
Some Talk abort the Canaaaatesi-A
Democratic Gaucsss-s1ur Spanish Ra-

SpecusaRFOnS ED TO fhe GpeakCrsh1D--
Some Talk abort tEse Cantsfaates-A
Democratic taucass--Our Spanish Re-
1ati9sfs, DC
Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.1
WAsHlEoroN, November 49, Now that all
che prominent candidates for the speakership
are In the city, there seems to be even less
speculation concerning their chances than
was the case when not one Of them was here.
Messrs. Kerr. Coz, Wood, ard Randall
have been called upon to-day by their friends
in great numbers and a
9HE SITUATION TALKED ABOUT,
but nothing can be given by any one that
should be. regarded asa near approach to the
result Of their respective; efforts.
The friends Of Mr.. Cox claim that he has
made great progress in the West, and that be
will have great strength 10 Ohio, Illinois, and
Indiana, and will have no trouble In New
York and New jersey in securing formida.
BILE support; and that he has great reason to
feel very much encouraged, This, OF course,
il found to be fact in caucus, will materi.
ally damage St H..
THE PROSPECTS OF OTHER CANDIDATES,
as all the prominent applicants have hope
Of great favors from the Democratic del ECU.
tions in the States mentioned Members of
Congress are arriving daily, but not in great
numbers, and the private eaueussing thus
far amounts to nothing.
Next week the ball will be fairly open, and
not only will the friends of the candidates
for Speaker be active and on the alert, but
the candidates for the subordinate offices
will be equally vigorous in planningsso that
BY the end of the week some idea may be
formed Of how the great questions are to be
sett led. q. -
Considerable surprise is manifested he-e
over statement that there is to bea
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS OF SOUTHERN MEMBERS
Of Congress next week in advance OF the gen.
eral Democratic caucus, at which the South.
erners are to express their views concerning
the distribution of Offices subordinate to that
of Speaker. Southern members who have
been spoken to on the subject of holding eau
Gus that shall be entirely sectional and excIu
sive of their political friends and co.workers
in the North and West are free to declare that
they are not in favor of movement Of this
character, which one can see at glance will
be no more nor less than an array of the
Democratic congressman of one section
against those OF another. 1t is by no means
likely that this
INVENTION OF THE ENEMY
in behalf OF their own interest, will be sue
cessful, as the Democrats from all sections
see no reason whatever In such a suicidal
movement.
There is net now a doubt expressed that
the President will in his message announce
to Congress the amicable settlement of
OUR RELATIo Ms WITH SPAIN
growing out of demands Of this Govern.
ment for the abrogation of that portion of
the treaty OF 1895 covering the right Of
search and the forthcoming diplomatic
paper from the State Department will con.
TIN the correspondence upon this important
and long.mooted matter. TIMoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-27

EreaHIes sales yof ass ssits ii 1aHa1a g.tScy
Ficnr more nesise Gsssiiss cite 1S sidf
grades; aenGraue Western aud sfaset .5E@NS.OE
s ssaefa aaSs ss ss q s
| @es. Wheat duIf md sIr0ussTtn eaJeTs1 3avCr:
gi.25 for new winter red sestsTn: Si.S7Gsa.4l
y7@77kc. for bish mixed and yeiiow western &c.
for good western mife6 in store Oats heavy IA As
reern as snd st ae a
arp vii6 fair inquiry resne arm a,sd sncfnsses.
ehanssd TsIoW Resin sna a n
tnTpsntine stendy. FORK dsst and nominal. Lard
s1.i5s- Fr.ishss ansSane I'd 4. ! - :, $3.50
BAETIm,RR.
BALTEzoRE, Noyensner 90 -FlorY uusstangeii.
HaryisnS red s saiS ssa aSss s $50 ss;
nav soassc; seew, Old sSe, T neW 5o oS
sys a pa,s daIl and sisads seuihern, 9s@47c
Pork. $3.50. Bnik-meais.e Jobhina: pa csm;
s s,sdr 9Ss; clear IT'D, I2Ss Raeor scarce
iSi &C. nasS os sis,r ,, sie. Hans
Sugar active .. 1ogIosc- nlA n.m - 800.
CINCINNATI.
CrHEfNNhTa, November 2Ss-Flpur steady and
siik@sIS5. Corn arm and nd d mnnxss Fam tam
old, CSC &c., new, 48@51e. oau STEADY and in
mSasass dena e Barley
unchanged: Lard strong and higher steam. S12.Sa
GAs 80. bayer; kettle. joabings S12 25@tIa.SO.
Clear 11s sa a ssoss bs s,ssf
Only Soootng and order rrase Green meats steady
and an a re- Hogs steady ANA arms good ouisheIs
head shipments, $40 head aWhiskax fff m and de-
zsand fair. Butter steady andunchsnged. fT
. LOUlsvlRLE.
LOUISVILLE. November 28s-Fisar aaa grains
sious cuset, steady, aud nor1lfSll, u,ehsncpd New
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-27
weather PrebabiIft,tl|e.:;

WasH1ksrow, November 2G. During
Saturday !: 10 the South Atlantic aud East
Gull States, warmer and partly cloudy wea-
.ther, occasional rains, and lower barometer
are probable, followed by rising barometer
and cold northwest and northeast winds.
For the Middle States, rising barometer,
winds veeriug to west and north, colder and.
clear or clearing weather, which conditions
will gradually extend over New Engiand.
For the Canal regions, the temperature
will fall below freezing Saturday night.
Cautlomry signals will continue along the
coast from Cape Hatteras to Eastport.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-27

THE NATIONAL GRANGB.-L LOUISVILLE, NO.
vember Thanksgiving services were held
this morning by the National Grange. At
their afternoon and evening sessions the only
resolution of importance under consideration
was the following:
Resolved, That we hereby pray and ask
the Congress of the United States to remove
the heavy burdens from the necks of the
people by forthwith repeating the law cre'
ating the national banks, and to withdraw
their issues from circulation and substitute
the Government issues usually called green
hacks in their stead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-27
RICHIzDYD AND DANyILLE R6MneAn coeSPsY, D
RpcHMo1D, Vas, November 28, 1876.
GCHEDuLE OF TRAINS. No.

Rn~yNG0,Vn, a ,Y,ae0 rs r
Z, -, = =, - ~
SSCHEDULE 3OF TIA tNS.---ERAENs Mo-.
~ 1~-CHARLOTrE FxPRgSs, Westwasd-Leay
Richmond &c Ss@5 A. M.,feapes Purkeyifle at :
S:36 a. No; eaxss Dundee al liza y. Me- heayes
EDanElie at 1:HE III. caves Grs ensboya' NJ 3:S0
+ "a leaves salisbury AT 6:l s. r.. NJ arrives AZ
1Snars1e at $50 r. u. z. - g -
!, ,. no. .-us ~ OK AND NV Oh.
~ AtNEss, Easiwaiu-LeaVsS Snafs9tte ae
Sas A.: IL. leaves Ar 1--we JUNCTION 60 G:20 a.
.eaSS sShsnsfS al S.oa 1seeps-
S2lo a. Io.1sS e N.Y. ,ea Ses Gahsl,e aLI:l2
~; : ioaSes Dsaaee as LID !. ~. leaves Burke.
XtliS aa OH H. aftiSeS iE' hichnohu " CAT
Z; T o.. Sa r,,,o,,e,,, 4, e., 49, 49,.
hA al, W., S.TTaAa NJ, MAlLENIW noHK
rM Ih es ~
Sass a. 9 Ssn nv e.
lu:aS 4. al. leaves, DanH,He AT slU:Ss =. AZ:
ieisss Gfetasooro AT a. M ieasss sss gHY
" 10 a. N: ieapes Sa-L!ns SuI.St,9n
a: H., erTyes NJ ChnIiotte w o:vo 2. d. 5.
liam 20: 4.--iHhog8A MAlIr ESl l,s ,st1
leaves Ssaf,3ee AT ely s. H..isases Sshsoasy
at Fl.o1 a. M.i ieaTs, GIeeIspoIS. at Sito =. ~.
isaFes 1mhS,e ~ o:ro n M.S RAYS DuHSse Nv
stvss a. SaS yns " az
TEAM No. o..LS ,s eAScoMMoDATIsoS:
Sisnaynu a. n ~; 81 ~, g
bntSe.i.e =. rvnnsnrs = haS ~ n
~ t,n, q, ntse Sa, IA M wiIs nm sois