davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-08

Never, we suppose, did the City of Ottawa ap
pear to better advantage than on last Tuesday
when she was decked in her holiday attire. For
week before the Fourth, all had been busy
making their decorations. The woods and river
bank were robbed OF their pines and cedars, wag.
on load after wagon load being brought every
day to the city, while the demand for hags and
bunting was something enormous. Almost
WE'LL from the biggest establishments to the
smallest pea Rut stand. As early as Monday
morning some of the houses were ornamented,
only to be wet by the rain; but the greater part
were prepared early on Tuesday morning. The
task of description would be almost impossible,
so varied and elaborate were the decorations.
square, where the houses of Smith e Rising,
Nat. City Bank, W. II. Hull, NJ. Stiefel II Co.,
First Nal. Bank, and Lon Piergue were particular
ly noticeable. The rain on Monday made it lmpos-
sible to finish the arch on Madison St, which
looked rather bare. The Clifton, Post Office and
Turn Hall were also appropriately decorated.
The streets in the evening appeared very attrac-
tive-the business houses illuminated, and streets
filled with people, made lively by the abundance
OF music.
Many private dwellings in all parts of the city
were also decorated very handsomely and illum-
mated in the evening.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-08

THROAT CUT.-Mr. Webb Albright met with
a serious accident Oh the Fourth. He was march
ing in the Out-and-O Outer procession, and while
passing the Opera House, Dan. Lynch, young
scalawag, often mentioned before, in a spirit Of
devish rowdyism, rushed on to him and kicked
the tin horn he was blowing down his throat, in
ficting Il severe cut on one side At first the
hurt did not appear, but in the evening his neck
swelled up, and not until Wednesday night was
he able to take any nOurishment, when he dranh
sparingly of wine and water. He is improving
fast, however, and we hope soon to see him out
again. Only a week or so ago he had his hand
hurt at Jekyll's shop, and is unable to work.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-08

seven miles are now between me and that
cesspool of Ottawa, and seven hundred will
be If I sufficiently recover my accustomed
strength l am also acquitted ofmy supposed
crime, thanks to two young lawyers of Oua
wa, whom trust God will bless, and whom
mean to reward bountifully at some future
day.
"And, finally, If erer I do anything thai
ooiN cause my detention in the La Sale county
prison, l will give you full leave 10 drive
me through hell and rivet my head at the
other side with shooting IRON"
UTICA, JulyG JACoBUs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-08
A Word for the La Sale County Jail.


A dilapldated looking tramp of twenty five
summers, after being tried for burning some
property in La Sale and acquitted, made his
debut in the country few days since. Being
recognized and questioned about the burning
and his late trial, he gave his story as fol.
Ilovs: "All summer l was troubled with the
|ague, and when it attacked me, what little
money had soon changed hands from mine
10 the apethecarles. l was then necessitated
10 work or want, and for work was on &C.
count of general debility, unfit. l noticed
one day, while reading the La Sale Press,
IAN account of the fire which had demolished
some of the principal buildings at La Sale,
and resolved upon mode of operation. |
gave my Imagination full liberty, and in an
instant was transported to a neat cell IN the
La Sale county prison, with a physician by
my side who felt my pulse attended to my
Every want, whispered sweet words Of conso
alton in my ear, and told me that in less than
! week | would not know | ever had the
.gue. All that now remained for me TO do
WAS to confess that | had been the prime
mover and sole perpetrator of the destructive
'Ionfagration which had for the first time in
-ears lit up the dark streets of La Sale after
Shutdown This | did TO one of the pu,ice
officers of that place, but fearing tina, he
would not credit the story, I betook myself
Peoria, where | had not been long till
heard an officer sweeily whisper that he
would give me a free ride to Ottawa, which
! gladly accepted. On my way To Ottawa,
again the comforts of prison life doomed up
before me, while l looked upon my capture
As an interv ention of Providence, and on my
'captor as one sent 10 relieve me of my sick
|less and help me out of my misfortune.
vas accordingly put in prison at Ottawa, and
Ion! plying humanity. has your sense Of
kindly feeling entirely departed: Such a
kcene as saw none but lie who has witnessed
| can fully realize expected to find the cells
bright, at least at noon time; | expected TO
ave bed, and & change Of bed clothing
Ince a week. and the walls of the cells white
washed every two weeks, as they are in the
prisons OF Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana
lu., Oh, wonder Of wonders! oh, filth Of filth
+ Sale county sskon, I hand you the
laurels. car 90 ], pantemonium,
o. tina: IS a name too good-nO spirit can
i've there: even ;he devil viii pay /; but
Dying visi.
II have sill Lie 4sle; bur, thank heaven q
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-08
From Worthwhile.
Elk UNo.

Charley Dean will soon start for Iowa II.
has long been very Ill and goes for his health
Mrs. Jonathan Hazemann lies very i'll will
dropsy.
Hundreds OF acres Of corn in southern Dc
Kalb county have not been touched since
planted, and is in bad condition
Dickinson & Smith have dissolved partner
ship, and hereafter Sam. Dickinson will 60 il
alone in the "well" business
S. B. Stinson and family, now in Philadel
phIa will return IN about twenty days.
Mrs. Trim came near meeting her death
by fall down cellar last week,
Chas. A. Potter is grandpa now, and 1t is @
young "centcnnial''-a 1G FOUNDER.
Several citizens who voted agains, build
ing a new Jail say they are sorry, and wish
they had voted differently The cheapest way
TO get rid of It is to abate il as a nuisance
The Board Of Supervisors are cIiminally
liable, ought 10 be indicted for furnishing
such breathing hole of hell" to kill limo.
cent men in, and Judge Leland would be
entirely justified If he refused to order
the Imprisonment Of any criminal therein.
Yes, it would be better if the States Attorney
would nOlleprOs every case where the defend.
ant, if guilty, might be imprisoned than In
carcerate any man in the worst dungeon in
the land. Shoot the Jail. No man is com.
PEELED 10 injure another for the sake of ap-
parently obeying the law, and States Attor-
ney, sheriff, Jurors, both grand and petit, as
well as judges, should rguse TO take part in
chucking men and boys in that hole; the
prisoners should be freed, and the supervis
ors compelled to take their places long
enough TO understand that others have rights
as well as themselves. If the Board should
build a new Jail am satisfied that alter it
would be completed the people would be
satisfied. The misunderstanding on the part
Of the people comes from not taking the
county papers-the FREE TRADER and Re
guJlitrh. Ex. UNo.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-08
From Leland.

The races last Saturday on the course here
we're well attended, and the horses acquitted
themselves admirably. The time made, as
handed me by Vincent Clifford, Esq, was as
follows:
Mile heats-Young and Wrght's Bashaw
Leland, 2;27 Al. Hamlin's mare, Somonauk
235; George Henry's trotter, Somonauk
2 SO; John Reeds year old, Young Bashaw
300
The Peru pacing mare OF 2;22 gait made a
splendid record, cleaning the field.
Young Rowdy got away splendidly, and is
looked upon as horse yet to make 2;2O,
L. c. Balls noble carriage horse made a
good show, and did some fire trottlng.
Giflords horse didn't seem to get off as ex-
pected, and made the poorest time yet made
by hun. He is u rattler, but made mistake
here
Z. F. Kline boasts now that it is centen-
NAL, and girl at that; good for him, and
may the Kinnes never get less.
"a fine time at Blood's soclable and dance
last week." is reported by all the happy par
Elephants.
Jas. K. Price is teaching at Green's corners.
Eight Philadelphians have gone home
since last wrote from here.
M. Flaherty, Esq, returns thanks for the
favorable mention of his school made in a
late issue of the FREE TBADER, and says the
school has an average attendance of as many
scholars as attend when free.
r. Williams, Esq, our county school Su-
perintendent, is doing excellent service IN
northern La Sale county while visiting the
schools. Teachers are encouraged, and sew
eral wish l should express their thanks to
him for his assistance; several have been
highly complimented for their good manage
ment, parents feel proud while the scholars
feel encouraged.
James Mackin, Esq, intends starting for
Europe in few days to travel for his health.
He will take IN the centennial in his journey.
Ey JTNo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-08

Miss Maggie IRWIN, of Seneca, took poison
Friday morning ard died Saturday morning.
Disappointment in love was said to be the
cause.
The centennial celebration here was de-
Lcided ssccess. The procession was very good.
Mr. Thompson's oraticn was good, and the
historical recollections by DR.. Goodell were
pronounced excellent by all. The north and
south prairies were represented by two dele
cations Of young ladies on horseback, who
made very fine appearance. The fireworks
we're better than was expected, and the presi.
dent and marshals all discharged their DUTY
faithfully, and, id fine, all pronounced i, a
grand success. *
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-08

Minnesota farmers are suffering from new
enemy to the wheat crop. 1t is small black
fy-not the Hesslan fly or chinch bug, but
widely different from both-and has gone to
work vigorously on the wheat attacking the
roots and base of the stalk. When first at.
tackled the wheat turns yellow, and soon
wthers up and dies. The recent rains have
to some extent lnterfered with the operations
OF the insect; but 1t is feared this relief will
not prove permanent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-08
THE COURTS.
Circuit Court.

CRIMINAL.
The people ys John Mcmahon. Larceny. Con
tinued.
The people vs. Frank Albee Bastardy. Ihi,
case was tried in the County Court last spring
and verdict rendered for the plaintiff The
same lawyers have charge OF the case Taking
evidence az we 20 10 press.
same vs. Vim II Nefi. Fine OF - for uoE-a'
tendance as Juror.
COMMON LAW.
John " Brown, for use Of Burton * Pierce, ys
VIM II W Cushmsn. Appeal. Motion for new
trial oycrruled and Judgment.
John l. Luellen Ct q! vs. Peter DyE'ryy. Ap.
peal. suit dismissed and judgment.
Duncan NcDougal vs. Nelson Tryon AssUmp.
sit Confession. Damages, sense. judgment
CHANCERY.
Administrator Of the estate OF Martin OCOu-
nor, deceased, VS. Catherine OCounor et al. Re
port OF sale approved.
Samuel VI Rowe e. al Us Frederick Dalton.
Dismissed 10 compla,nants.
Matthew Kennedy We Mary Ke.,z. F5rcg.os
urc Decree.
Thomas Lart.u vs. John Sweeney. in chan
Gerry. Venue changed To GEunGy county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-08
From MarseiIles.
EX. USo.
MARsEILLEs, July

MARsEILLEs, July 6, 1876.
The Fourth OF July Is over, and the noise
OF the flre-cracker and Geo. McCana's cannon
has ceased 10 roar
There is very wet weather in this section
Of country, and farming is backward.
y farmer from the south side employed his
leisure hours on the 4,h in breaking the iron
bars Of the Jail window, much to the disgust
Of his right hand
Mccain is said 10 have sold more gum in
one hour after the girls from the south side
came IN than he sold in three months before
They took enough home TO last them SIX
months.
Tie bal! given al Occidental hall on the
evening Of the III was well attended.
Some farmers report their potatoes begin
Ming % rot.
Dr. F,o1kgavg q scientific entertainment
q, he TIauTNsday evening.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-08
CREAM OF OUR EXCHANGES.

Burlington Harteye; Yes we know; that's all
right, don't take off your hat; you are going 10
tell us that last Sunday, you said down al the
board of trade rooms, that If Blaine wasn't nom
mated on the sixth ballot, Hayes would be the
nominee on the seventh. Your number is 25s
Good morning.
Couldn't make it go. Commenced a " flaming
editorial for Tiden with the motto:
Now is the winter of our discomfort
Made glorious summer by this son OF York;
And thought we were the first to drop on tina,
most opposite quotation. But it was no 90. Fol
two days we haven't opened democratic ex
change but the quotation stares us in the face
Our "leader " must 90 without motto.
A Western editor having published lonl
leader on hogs, a rival paper in the same villag
upbraids him for protruding his family matte
upon the public.
~ the party wanted TO set up masnfcen,
dummy, why did they not take Beveridge, who
was smarter man than Hayes, and was twice
as unknown?-JO!iet Sun.
Hadn't you better credit that to the Times, Nj
San! Somehow that note don't seem to chord
with the other notes OF the SUMS whangdoodle
In the Phrsnological Journal of this month is O
question from some one who says he has red
nose, and describes himself as one who never
used coffee, tobacco or alcoholic liquors. The
editor of the Pbrenologcdl Journal SAYS that the
real cause Of red noses is cold feet. This is The
reason why men say: "Giye me glass of cold
feet"
I,r;,, 4, I
heard something drop in his boat, and on look
ing around, he found black bass weighing be
tween four and five pounds, that had jumped in
to the boat.-RochJHH Register.
Being an Elgin man the fish probably conclud
ep he had worms.-1urora NelrS.
Boston Post: "Well, what do you think OF er
er-er what's his name-oh, Hayes" said on Re
publican to another. "Oh, so So" was the re
ply; but don't think he's SO good man a,
er-er what do you call him, er.er Wheeler"
statistical journal announces that there i.
in this country but one educated veterinary sur
geon to every l4,G2l mules. Which accounts fol
the singular healthiness of that animal,
The man with the stupendous joke abou
Hayes being good candidate for Changers haI
begun to fool around the print shops.-Er.
1t is proof Of the intellectual culture OF thu
radical young men of Springfield that they hav,
availed themselves OF that "stupendous joke
and named their club the "Haymakers !" and pu
a wagon wheel upon their badge TO indicate
Wheeler! Great Cesar!
A Yates City man bought chicken for dinner
last Sunday, and in its craw his wife found {
gold half dollar, a small, round piece OF gold
one.fourth Of an inch long, and a brass button
The hen is supposed to be first cousin 70 the
goose that laid the golden egg.
Chicago has finally sen. out base ball clu,
that can beat the crack clubs Of the east. The
New York Herald says the Chicago catcher must
have acquired his skill by practising with mules
heels.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-08

Senator Logan made a speech .H congress
..-.a-; transferring the charge Of Indian affairs
from the interior 10 tbs gar department Ile
elu.es'uess with which Logan oppose. The
changed regarded as such proc. ps.lsrg,-sna,ss
Of ta- F5essL. s-s:eHa Ga; -l- Senate 1... -. l-
t.r .--.a 90 ..e transfer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-08

around them when they played. Aiter the day
was over, the band made serenading tour, be-
ginning on the east side where they called at
the homes of Hon. Washington Bushnell, Vim.
Cullen, +. W. Mattocks, Col. d. Hapeman and
Mayor Lynch. Their intention was to proceed
to the west side also, but were prevented by the
storm which drove them back to the Clifton,
guests Of that hotel
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-08
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION,
PHILADELPHIA PA.

THIS GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, DE-
SIGNED TO COMMEMORATE iHE ONE HUNDREDTH
| ATNiVEESARr OF AMERICAN II DEPENpkNCE.
WILL OPEN MAY 10th AND CLOSE NOVEMBER l9th
S6 All the Nations Of the world ind AL the States and
Territories OF the Union will participate, bringing together
the most comprehensive collection OF art treasures
chancal inventions, scientific discoveries manufacturing
achievements. mineral specimens and agricultural prN
ducts exhibited. The grounds devoted TO the Ext
ton situated lhe line of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and embrace four hundred and nfty Paramount
Park, all highly improved and ornanened which
erected the largest buildings ofhese
covering OF any and costing tS0O0. The
number OF buildings erected for the purposes OF the
Exhibition ID hundred.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-08
The Pennsylvania Railroad
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND
FAST NAIL ROUTE OF THE UNITED STATES.

WIN be the most direct convenient and economical way ~
reac hing Phadephia and this great Exhibition IRON all
sections OF the country Us trans 10 and nom Fllaiel
pha viii pass through GRAND CENTENNIAL DEPOT,
which the Company have erected at the Main Entrance to
the Exhibition Grounds for the accommodation OF passen
gers who wish to stop Cart rom the numerous large
the greatest value visitors end Afforded
exclusively by the Pennsylvania Railrosd which Is THE
ONLY LINE RUNNING DIRECT To THE CENTEN-
NAL BUILDINGS. Excursion trains will also stop at
the Encampnent OF the Patrons OF Husbindry, AZ Elm
station, on this road.
THK PsNSsyLvAsIA RArLRoAD IS TnB GRANDEsr RAIL
WAY ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD. lr CONTROLS sEvfh
TuousAHB ROADWAY. FORMING CONTINUOUS Liz n
TO PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BALTIMORE AND WASHING
TON, WHICH LUXURIOUS DAY AND MIGHT CARS All
RUN CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. LOUISVILLE CiSJIsSArI
lSpIAEAPoLIs COLUMNS, TOLEDO, CLEVELAND AND ERIE
lis main line i laid with double and third tracks heavs
rails upon deep bed of broken stone ballast an ts
bridges all of hon stone Its passenger trains are
equipped with known Improvement for comfort ana
and at faster reed Tor greater distances than
the trains line the continent. The Company has
LARGELY increased Its equipment for Centennial travel and
VII be build in It's shops locomotives and
passenger short notice sufficient to fully accommo
date any demand. 1hs uIequaed resources NJ The
of the Company guarantee the most Perfect
Communications for al It's patrons during the Centennial
THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY for which the Penn
sylvania Railroad Is justly celebrated presents TO TIE
traveller Its perfect roadway everchaging pano
TIE EATING. STATIONS on THIS line are unsurpassed
Meals viii lee furnished AT sutaSe hours and ample SINE
alo wed tor enjoying them.
EXCuRSIOS TICKETS at reduced rates. vii be sold &C
all principal Railroad Ticket Occs in the West, North
BE SURE THAT YOUR TICKETS REIDvIA THE GREAT
PKsEsYLvANIA RourK TO riiE CENTENNIAL
FRANK THOMSON. D. ". BOYD, JR,
General Hppqger. GlgY P1',f 4gst.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-08

BEGAN TOO SOMA young man named John
Burns working at King e Hamilton's began his
Centennial Fourth too soon. He bad heard OF
the loud speaking qualities Of an anvil when used
as a cannon. and resolved to try it. He supple.
mented the usual hole in the anvil by boring a
touch hole; then he filled the large hole with
about half pound Of powder, pile9 two anyils
on top Of the hole, fixed his fuse and set it of
The fuse however was not as slow as he had ex-
pected, and he was suddenly surprised at bein z
hurled violently against wood pile near by and
seeing the anyilS flying in another direction. The
machine had shot in fine style, but when he
picked himself mp, he found his pantaloons
ripped and large hole torn in one leg, and his
arm frGhtfully burned, torn and pepered with
powder. lie had grit enough, however, to walk
down TO DR.. Hard's Office, who dressed the
wounds for him. and he has been out everyday
since. He viii soon be entirely well again.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-08
DteO.

At the residence OF her son.inaw. Mr. Skdmore, near
Grand ri ge, June 10Th, 1876, MIS-. SARAH LAMPMAN
aged % yrs. II mos and - days
Mrs. Lampmsn great sufferer for years, but
she has gone from suffering &c endowment. n.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-08
ANNOUNCER ENTS.

L. GIBSON presented before the people for County Re
corder subject the decision of the Democratic Count,
"a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-08

Some Of our granger youth Imagine tlie. when
il comes to a matter OF muscle the " town viii
always get left" in trial with them. Acting
on this idea, some four or five Of them, on Tues
day afternoon. when the Out-and Cutters were
parading on Main street, undertook 20 amuse
themselves by punching the artillery men"
Il tooA lust ab0u: { minutes FOR oae 20 get an
eye on him as big As a wash-pan, and tie others
20 feel as though al The hard hittcrs Of the c,u-
tury had teen practising ON them Tor month
And then the procession moved ou-"a,l was
auie. oa ,le Po'om4c.' b.' four granger have
va-.1g, parts ~ their anatomy iE slir-,-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-08
LEARN TELEGRAPHY.

u; before going elsewhere do send for circulars
n. W. Telegraph Institute. yanevils,
Wis. Recommended by SuRt Of Western Union Telegraph
Co.. as the only reliable school In the west.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-16
NORTH BOUND. Msi! T-sin. gr5.-..

At Washington, passengers nsse c.o.- cY..
nection win S.! tie las: 20 ani :.o:- :-@ NJ,
and West; 8: Darviile, dsily, 1i:n >Yv:r
and Southwest; 8: Lynchou-z, twice 3.:,7 =
Memphis, Atlantis. New Or!ean: A:aa.:.:..t
Texas, and s. Go.d2usviile a-d C3a:o::e:7.,,Is
by Mail Train. with Cne.. & OEio Z T. :A:
and West Twice dsily Connection: 70 2lc.
mOnd.
MANASSAS DIVISION.
Lesve Washington dsily. egc.p: >4,!.v. S.
7.55 8 n A.tyandria 81 e.35 =. !. s.:!y- ;.
S..asburg 44O p. m. LeHve S:esshu-3 :. ! Is
a. NJ, and &c: to Ale1ardria a: $50 }, T.
WARRENTUN BRANCL
Come ction between WsCctc:o- I'D M.l2
Line. with Mali Train only, leaving Wa:a.:s.
ton 7.55 = m. Alexa1t7is SIS =. II.
PULLMAN SLIPPERS run through nth.
out change bet,oesn Baltimore c,lG Mex vr.>"tu
via Lynchbu-g Eas: TENNESSEE anC: A:ts;:a
line, leaving Baltimore 81 ) ~ :. n. a.,
Sleepers between Baltimore ant Lyac-t. z
from Baltimore l0l j.. n.
Passenger t:ain: between A.eXa1:!a So.
Baltimore run only by Way o: W:.:-iZg :-@, 81!
witnou. change.
Through tickets 70 Florida, II Il! the >o.:a
snd West By the many ditterc, lines, S: -:
rates. q. J. FOREACRE 'ien. M.@st~:
j. u BROADCS, u. I. - :et !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-16
1916 GREAT 1876
PENSSYLE MIA ROUTE

TO THE NORTH, WEST & SOuThW EST.
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SCENERY
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
Trains leave Washington, from oepo. .: BAL
TIMORE s. POTOMAC kAILROAD, cog:
ner OF Sixth and streets, 81 follows:
For Philadelphia, New York and me East. 81.
o. m daily, with Palace Cars a..scheI LIN.
tied Express of Pullman Parl0- Csr: 90 :.
m. daily, except Sunday. For PnI!sie. PEI.
and New York l;50p n. dally, except So.
day =; for Philsdel pnis AS p. N. dsI.y, viii
Pa-lor Cars attached.
For Pittsburg and the West, q N. 1ai.y, VIA
Parlor Cars to Pitsburg; ~ y. II. ta..y
with Palace Car TO Chicago, and ll.55 \, H.
daily, except Sunday
For Cansndsigus and the North, 8 "a. n. tai.y,
except Sunday; snd Az p u. lsily, eAcep.
Saturday. with Palace Car TO Rochester. Fox
Elmirs. II IS m. daily except sunday.
For the South, Wis Richmond, 8. ~ 5, n. ali
ll.35 p. n. daily, except SUNDAY, snc T!a
Lynchburg7 q. N. II 81 p. ~ dai.y, eAcep.
Sunday.
LOCAL TRAINS.
For Alexsndria, 3, !, s, g. II and ii r. H., sAi
1,3 43I, 5 and II IS p. a. On Sunday y.
S. LII and and 6 p N.
Trains leave Alexsndria for Washington, D. :"
8, 9, 10 and II y IN, l, 3, 4, s. i snd ! y. IN
On sunday y: 6 aid u .. a., AND pm
Tickets and into!uaton can be procure: :.
principal railroad statons and ticket othces
Southeast D II BOYD, Jr,
Genl. Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON,
General Manager. Jan