davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07
Proceedings Os Madison Count
Farmers, Club.
MONDAY, AUG. 2, 1880
Published By .4uiAority Of the Glib.

MONDAf A CG. z, 1851.
The Club WAS called to order by
President Cameron. Minutes OF
last meeting read and approved
The applications # DR.. Luke w.
Smith and Junius MIoon for mem
bership were received. A. II. Bill
DO, who's g application was received
at last meetIng-was baIlOied for
and elected.
The chairman Of the Literary
Committee placed before the Club
for The inspection of members, some
tender cation rOots-whIch upon
examination with IA small micro
scope, also before the Club, were
seen to he infested with very NIL
mite living creatui eS these II was
s ate,l hid been pronounced by
Poi. Riley to be mites (AcaIldp. J
1t was also stated that these mites
could he found upon the roots OF
the plant from the earliest starting
of the germ and even within the
terminating seed, and that they
doubtless cause the dying of young
cotton; m evil always SO serious to
the cotton planter.
Thanks were returned Hon, o.
II. Singleton for numerous public
documents, including reports of
the Agricultural Department in
reference to insects injurious to the
cotton plant.
Upon the subject of the Fair,
postponed from last meeting. after
II careful cohSi'iera ion of the whole
question, Including tho taking W
at I. su absorption among members
present, amounting to $4,000. the
follow ing preamble and revolutions
were nnauimnu~ly adopted.
WHEREA$, Tho tendency of
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07
CENTENARY COLLEGE.

Opens on Sept. 6, 1880. The
last session was the most pros
porous one for ten years. The whole
cost of board aud tuition need not
exceed S144.O0 in preparatory de
rartmrnt, nor $4,000 IN college
classes for the scholastic year.
Send for q catalogue.
{. q. ANDREW
President.
jackson, La, July 90, 1880.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07
WHIT"oRTH
+ \ NAL Il c Ollie G b.
BROOKHAVEN, MISS,

Will reopen September 30, 1880
The success OF this school, unequal
ell North or South, is the best ev-
idence of its merit. Thorough i'll
siIuction in Art, Music, Languages
Mathematics, sc. Parental govern
ment, and the best advantages
Very low rates. All the money re-
ceived is expended for the beneti
OF the College.
The attendance from abroad i!
larger than that of the Tennessee
Virginia, or Kentucky schools.
Send for a catalogue.
H. i. JOHNSON, d. D.,
iul24 pm President
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07

MONEY, Chalmers, Hooker and
Mu.drOw have been re-nOminafed,
and the O.her twO-SIngletOn and
Manning. have no opposition. So
our old Congressman will all be re-
tu,ucd.-Comet.
Yes, unquesiionahly, each and
every one of Mississippi's Repre-
seutatives in the last, will be re-
turned to the next Congress. And
they should be. We certainly have
cause to be proud OF the Mississippi
delegation TO the National Con gre IS
for tho p ,st four years since which
time our noble old State has been
represented i'm the council halls of
the Nation by true and tried sons
at the soil, rather than by aliens,
cArps.-baggers and niggers.
We have watched with the keen>
ear interest the Course of MISSISSIPPI
pi's sous in Congress; and in none
OF them have We seen aught to be
regret'e eel or to cause their consiitu-
ems 10 believe they had elected the
wrong man to the wrong place. No
State in the Union can point with
greater piide to the record of her
National Represent atives. than can
we of Mississippi. Throughout
tour years of unprecedented polit-
zeal II "a :, doubts aud temptations
our Congressman have ever been
On the right side in all questions of
public importance while they have
neglected no Efforts TO further the
just claims of their own particular
sections. We have SAID that we
have watched the course of our
Congressman and as We have
watched, so have the people-.hey
who make Congressman : as we
have been gratifi-d, so have the
people. Hence, Muldrow, Manning,
Money, Singleton, Hooker and
CHALMERS are to be return ID to the
sphere of their usefulness-to be
sent back where they have proved
them selves to be in their proper
y aces; where they have served
the people vii h ability and fidelity
~here the people delight to return
them-saying, 'fhe lalIorer is wor.
thy of his hire, and We wish to
show the world that we are MOI
ungrateful for the service done in
our behalf, by those whom We love
to honor"
Ii there another State i'm the
Union in which a congressional
election will occur this year, which
will return all of its late Repre-
sentatives We doubt it.
The foregoing is intended, prin
cipaily to express our qualification
that the people of Mississippi in the
several Congressional Districts,
have looked with pride upon the
career of their respective Repre-
sentatives. and-giving no attention
to the loud howled cry of "rotation''
set up by some of our exchanges.
have determined to re- elect To those
high offices of trust and honor
tho true and able men who have
ervel ia ftisifr in the PAST.
AID il we may I've proud of our
Representatives,, what of L. q. G.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07

This morning we publish q call
FROM the chairman of the Democrat
lie Executive committee. for that
body to meet in Canton on the 10th
inst. The object of the meeting,
we presume. is 10 take Steps in re
gard to ordering the primary cleo
ton. to be held on September 4th,
for the purpose of nominating a
Congressman, and such other Off :
GERS as the people may see fit. The
resolution providing for sad prima-
nv election, adopted at the county
convention on May 17Gb, is as tol-
lows:
That in the opinion of this con-
veniion, the interests of the party,
and the public good, will De best
promoted by referring the rival
claims OF candidates for Office to
what is popularity known as - pri-
mary election"
That said primary election shall
he held on the First Saturday in
September, imm ediately proceeding
the general eirction; and that Dem-
ocrats alone shall he permit ted to
vote at said nominating election.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07
Wesleyan Female Institute.
SlaInsOn. Va,

Opens its 3lst session, September Goth,
1880. Among the first Schools for yOung
ladies' in the United States. Climate I'M
surpassed. Surroundings beautiful. Pu-
pills from seventeen States. Among the
lowest terms in the Union.
TERMS-Board, Washing, Lights. Eng
fish Course, Latin, French, for each halt
of the Scholastic year, Is
All extras very low. For Catalogue. ad-
dress Rev. WM. A. HARRIS. d. ID. Pres
ident. Stauntnn, Va. iy 10 2m
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07
IL. Y. SCATTER.
Merchant Tailor,
NORTH SIDE COURT SQUARE,

HAS made arrangements with one of the
largest and most fashionable tailors in the
country, Messrs. Garitee, Masten & Allen,
Philadelphia, by which any garment worn
by man can be furnished Mt a low figure,
from actual measurement. Mr.. Scatter HIS
taken the agency of the above house mt
the earnest solicitation of his friends anil
patrons in Canton, and thinks from lif,
time experience in his profession that lie
can give satisfaction to the most ia 81 idious.
Any exterior garment-ceat, pants or
vest--made up in the most recherche style
and after the n-ctt approved models Of
European and American fashion plates.
rom measurement taken NJ his ~ - at
hisincss, ordered from the Philadelphia
house. and gnarant eed to i,lense in s., 10
and tit. Samples, with prices attached,
now on exhibition at his place of business
north side of public square, where he
would he pleased to see his friends.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07

The letters of acceptance of Han
cock and English our gallant
standard bearers, will be found on
our first page. They are docu-
meuts to which every true Ameri-
eau may paint with pride.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07

THE Weekly PIcayune Is new
Democratic journal just started at
Edwards, Miss. by Mr.. w. s.
Metzlrr, :, young Vicksburger who
has been for sometime connected
with the press Of the Hill City.
Success To you, Scott.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07
LEGAL ADVERT ISEMENTS
SHERIFF'S SALE.

+. n. HAEGoN }
vs. Venditioni Exponas.
JNo. X. HAIGoN.
To September tenn, 1880, Madison Circuit
Court, Miss.
Judgment, May Is, 1880, for SI3010.
BY virtue of the above described writ. to
me directed by the clerk of said Court,
! will expose to public sale. to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, before the Court
House dour of said county of Madison,
Slate of Mississippi, in The city of Canton,
on
lMOND.4Y THE2ND DAY Of Il JG US7' 80
between the hours prescribed by law. the
following described real estate, tOwIt.
The W / of the S " t, Sec. II, town
ship 10. Range 5 east.
Levied upon as the property of said
defendant, John r. Hargon ard will l"'
sold to satisfy the above styled judgment,
interest and all costs.
j. Il. PRIESTLEY. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Canton, Miss, July 5th so.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07

THE State Board of Public
Works met at Jackson on the 9th
Of July tor.the purpose of leasing
the penifen,iary for term of six
years. Mrssrs. Hamilton, Allen
4 Co, of jackson, were the sue
cessful bidders.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07

By reference to the proceedings
of the Madison County Farmers
Club, it will be seen that q reSOlu-
ton was passed to hold "A county
agricultural fair during the current
year. This will be gratifying news
10 most of our readers. Nothing
could conduce more to generous
and ccmmendable srhit of rivalry
among our planting friends and as
a natural consequence produce ills
creased thrift and prosperity, than
the step resol we'd upon by the Club.
We hope to see the effort meet with
the largest encouragement from
every class and every citizen of our
community.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07
For CONGRESSMAN, FOURTH DISI
HON. o. r. SINGLETON,
OF Madison.

GEN. MCCLELLAN paid General
Hancock visit one day last week,
and assured him that New Jersey
would give him from 10000 to ID
900 maturity in November.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.
LIZZIE HOWARD
VS.. FL FL,
FL FL.

JAMES SINGLETON.
To September term, 1880, Madison Circuit
Court, Mississippi:
Judgment March 80, 1880, for $500, 90
By virtue of the above described writ
to me directed by the Jerk of said court
will expose at public sale, t. the highest
and best bidder, for cash, before the court
house door Of raid county of Madison
State of Mississippi, in the city of Canton,
on
MOND4T. 2nd Day OF AUG UST, 1880.
between the hours prescribed by law the
following described real estate, to-wit:,
The undivided interest of james Single
ton in lot 4, sec. 30, township 1, range )
east containing ninety-one and one fourth
Oh acres lot 2, see :, township II, range
east containing eighty (s0) acres lots
l and sec 81 township IL range 3 east.
contain ing one hundred and twelve acres,
Containing $50 acres more or less.
Levied upon as the property of SAID de
PENDANT, james Singleton. and will he sold
TO satisfy the above styled Judgment, in
terest, and all costs.
J. T. PRIESTLEY, Sheriff.
Sheiiff's Office, Canton, Miss. july, 6,lSS0.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07

AT the election in Alabama last
Monday the Democrats defeated
the Gr-rnbackers by polling u
80, 600 uaiarity vote.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07

take pleasure in recommending Mr., W,
q. Sandermeyer to all who wish their IN
strumentstnned. He Is reliable workman
and good tuner. ADOLHUS BROWN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07
w. q. SANDMEYER,
Tuner. and ReDair.er

OF Pianos, reed and pipe Organs, offers his
services to the people of Canton and vi
entity, All work done in the best style
and satisfaction guaranteed. Refers TO
Prof. A. Brown with whom he requests to
leave orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-28
PinltiCo Rnces.

YHk CoNTEs-TS YESTERnAN
1he ate adance at the Pimlioo races was mucb
ueIter SSIfruay than on the two preceding
days The ftrSt was a selling race for All a,res
one and Gne-eighth miles horses entered 10 be
sold AT auction Immediately after the race; for
1850. flil weight: for &, 600. allowed hounds.
or 500, allowed la pounds: for Ssha, allowed Il
pounGS In lot 10 Ae sold AT all. pounds extra.
purse 500, Of which So 10 TIE second horse
Nlrglnius finished winner by two lengths ahead
Oh Speculation. Who Was ten lengths ahead of
Othita third, A&w York Weekly. Lucky1i am and
ana Suannanoa following IN the order IA which
hey are named. Tine l.57.
le seCons race WAS The annual HOmehraf
stakes, lor toalS OF 1874. sd entrance pp. cluh
10 add $500. OF which sip0 10 the second horse
odtn, tar3a and Tureaue started. 0ien WIS
III away. With aria second and Tureane la>t
oceh hnshtu an easy winner by three lengths
ahead or rtnne, TAo was a length ahead OF
Caiita. Time La.
The thlrd event was a free handicap for an
ages, or SO each, one ana a-half miles: club
adde5 800, aud the second horse received stakes
10 the amount OF 500. The starters were Janet
Murray, Col. Spfagae. Surge, Mamie Fields. aud
orioie. Mamie Fields kept the lead surge
ana Janet Murray ran fer her, but She
finished an easy winner three lengths
ahead Of Surge. second, Janet Murray third
Col Sprague fourth, Oriole last. Time 2.3Sh
The fourth and Last race was two-mile heats,
Tor all ages: purse, $50 Cor the first horse and
500 for the second. The starters were Belle,
Edwin a., Clyde Hampton. and Miss Dawson.
Clyde Hampton was FIRST away. with Edwin A.
second, Miss Dawson third ana Belle last. The
run for the rniSh was between CLYDE Hampton
ne one length ahead or Edwin A., second, Miss
Dawson third, and the Belle distanced. Time
5.4S. tiyde also Won the second heat and tha
race py tour lengths ahead or Edwin A. In 245 L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-28
THE EVENING STAR.
tHIDAf.....-.-..--. Nay -, fSSe.
CONGRESSIONAL.
CONCLUSION Of Yesterdays Proceed,

SENATE.-After our report closed
Inc morning hour expired without final A.
ton on Hr Eatons tariff bin. The agricultural
appropriation bill was passed. with the amcnd-
Nents reported by the committee, the principal
or which is 10 add a., appropriation OF $4,000
LOT purchase OF machinery ana apparatus and
experiments liz manufacturing sugar from Sor-
gnull and cornSt6lkS and other Sugar-prOeiuc-
Ing pants. The coEmittee proposed an amend
mems appropriating $1,000 instead OF -. Gee for
experiments In connection with the culture aud
manufacture or tea, and s. Gee instead or IS aol
1or experiments for the improvement of The va.
fleaes and culture OF cotton.
49,. al pm, on motion OF Mr: Garland, she Sen
ats went INTO executive session, and waen the
osofs We're reo5ened adjourned.
MOt SE-Ater our repent Closed
lne mouse eontinued the consideration OF the
elNli appropriation bill Mr.. Warmers amend.
MenI slr klGs out the clause authorizing the
secretary o. War TO negotiate with tha LEGAL
representatives. of the late confederate Gems
Bragg and Polk Tor the purchase 81 their mr.
Nate pape-S relating 20 the late war aud tlire,i
ing MIN 10 report thereon AT the next session OF
Congress- WAS rejtc.sd. A motion TO suhsrit,,p
W. b. franklin as manager Of the National
soldiers home, WAS rejected. the demo ,rlts
Votibg against lhe amendment An amend nnnt
was adopted arssrupriating $1,000 for the ere
ton Of an elevator la the Eouse wing OF Jhe
capitol. After having considered 10 pages OF
the Oil the committee rose.
NF. Coob, If3m the conl2lttee on appropril-
tlonS reported the general deficiency bill
Printed ana recommitted. 1t approDriltes
abolU -, 0h4, 600.
Several saves of absence were submitted. "a
all OF which Mr.. Mckenzie objected 10 excapi
I such rs were asked on account OF Illness Mi
toager oh'n stepped tor ami asked leave OF ai,-
Sence heNt week II order 10 enable him 10 at
lend tae chicago convention, &c which he was
deleSate. The leave was granted amid laryh-
ter AID applause,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-28

LIE GREAP DOUBLE TRACK.
"on1 Nd M9nt: Ss and short Line to tn
ro,. and sonthwest.
L fEanasS w AAssH I'D rrsSS. SO p m
so5s a-m--Baitimore, Ellicots City and Way Sta
;soam.-tBaltinore Express
mont ,,h,Baltimore annapolis and way tPisd-
$40 m-Stoint q Rocks and way stations.
200 a.m;-New York. PhiIadeiphia, Boston and
Pa anTmore Express Parlor car to New York and
9Goa: m.-ton Sunday only-Baltimore, Annspo-
, 30 a. INST. Louis. Chicaso Columbus ana
ftIPsp ? EIpress (Gonnecs for Haserstown and
PIEDMONT, except sundsyJ Pullman car to 20 Gin
sinnaa and iSaisyile, daily Grafton to Sandusky.
1905 BALTIMORE Express Stops st Bladens-
Son 1sss less' SetSElne. Laurel. Annapolis juno
IL 10 p m--Baltimore, Annapolis. Enco.t City
lbs PM Baltimore and Laurel Express.
I ~ ~ p-IG.-ton Sunday only, baltimore sud Wsy
~ ?. m--Ne" YORK, Philadelphia and Boston
$50 pm Baltimore and way stations. (yIn.
$50 p m;-Baltimore. Bladens burg and Iaare
I1p r Frederick. va Relay. Stops at Annapolis
.o ass Point Of Rocks, Frederick. Hasers-
20 Paan w IN and Way stations on sunday
~ pm-fBaltnaore. Annapolis and Way Sta
e,s:lo p.m.-tChicago and Columbus Express
slsseFlns cars + Chicago daily;
ILu--ItDlaGeIpha and Baltipnora ExnraoS
stops at Bladensburg and Laurel
6Oo p-m-pDint OF Rocks and Way Stationa
o;ao nj Ba!hmore and Way Stations
80 P-m--DALTIMORE AND LATJREI Ex
PRESS. ~No1>1-A hA-
$50 p mist Louia Cincinnati and pittsburv
EJprese lFittsburR, except Sunday SIeepin1
cars to ST. louis and Pittsbary. N'1ue
$3.50 y. baltimore, Bladensbu-g and Laurel
luis p. m--tNEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA.
car TO New York. and special sleeping car to Pima.
3elphia- ~ ~
tD.Iy tsunday only. Other trains daily. e1cspt
Sunday.
Al trains stop at Relay Station.
tor further information apply at the Baltimore
md Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and
~ siS aad Corner 18th aud Pennsylvania avenue.
snecxea ana received at any point Ia the city.
COLEMENT2, Master Of TRANSFORMATION
Z W. a COLE, General Ticket Agent
SHo {. hOONrZ, General AGENT
u a. LORD General Passenger Agent ayI7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-28
UHOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRU STEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE IN GEORGE TOWN. ID. G.,
ON TIE ''EElGHTS," THE s. Z COR
s sTRFt 9E CONGRESS- AND sToDDERr
By virtue of deed of trust, dated on the ~,
20th March, 1876. and of record among the i;:d
land records OF the District of Columbia, il -iA
hber SIS, at folio 2OS, &c, and at the request of
the party secured thereby, the undersigned as
trustee. will, on TUESDAY, THE sTH DAYo JUNE.
sell at public auction, certain real estate IN said
Georgetown, IN said District of Columbia being
Lots $50, PSI, 2S2, and part of Lot PIG, all in
Thomas Bealfs addition to said town, and described
as follows Beginning for the SO ie at the south
east corner o! the intersection Of Stoddert aud
Congress streets, and running east with south
line Of Stoddert street 225 feet more less. to
the west line OF the part of said lot 49, in said add
ton, conveyed by deed of trust, dated November
3Qth, 1875, and recorded in said land records. in
angles to Stoddert street. 100 feet thence west and
parallel with Stcddert street 1876 612 feet more or
less, to CONGRESS street. and thence In lOrthWes-
tery direction on the east line of Congress street,
to the beginning, with the improvements, rights
and appurtensDces to the same belonging
Terms of sale: So 900 with interest at tn 0) per
centum per annunI, from Goth March, 1879. Qess
1902 50 paid Oh account said INTEREST," with the ex-
penseS of sale and taxes in cash. and the balance
the purchase money, at twelve and eighteen
months, for which balance the notes of the pur-
chaser, with interest from the day of sale, and
secured by deed of trust on the property sold
shall be taken. $500 to be paid in cash at the time
OF sale The expresses of sale and taxes will he az
nounced at time of sale. If the purchaser do not
comply with tie terms OF sale within ) days after
the dale thereof resale will be had at his risk and
cost after notice to that effect, inserted daily in
the Evening star" newspaper, fer days. All
conveyanCing and recording at purchasers cost.
my27-d&ds CHARLES III. MATTHEWS, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-28
MINNESOTA GRHENBacEERs.

VICTORY FOR MAYOR KALLoCH-The impeach-
ment case or Mayor Kalloch has been f1n-
1shed Ia the superior court at san Francisco,
which was crowded with lawyers and interest
ed spectators. Judge Carey presided. and there
sat with him on the bench judges HalSey. Sui
hvan, Latimer and FerraL Mayor Kalioch was
present throughout the proceedings. Henry f.
HfghtoD, counsel for the defendant. made an
argument attacking the jurisdiction OF the
court, which he claimed was not a competent
tribunal TO try the case. AS argued by him.
there was ne legislative machinery to enable
the superior court TO carry out the provisions OF
the new constitution. AS the matter now stood
there were no selt-executing provisions OF the
new constitution, and the court was waiting for
power TO be conferred upon 1t by legislation
Colonel Barnes, for the prosecution, followed
Mi. H1ghUon, contending that the superior
court had the jurisdiction In the case formerly
neld by the district court; also that the statutes
of 1858 and 1874 relative to impeachment OF Of
hcialS included the mayor within their proviS-
on. This was traversed by counsel for the
defence The court decided that il had jurisdlc-
ton but sustained the genera demurrer OF
Mayor kalloch against Impeachment proceed
ings by the board OF supervisors and dismissed
The cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-28
RAILROADS.
1880 The GREAT 1891
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.

To rtSR II t,tS-SS LIZ RoETE O0O
Double Track, Steel Hails.
spiendjr sfsPPfFT5 Na NV sa 1Esa IG
TRAINS LEAVE WAsHTNGTON, from Depot,
corner Of sixth and streets, as follows:
1lttsburg and the West, 8 go M. with ParOr Car
to Pittsbprg and Sleeping Gar TO Chicago; 10 40
s, m daily with PsTlor Car to Pitts6nrs and
Louis and Chicago; TAO J. NJ. daily, with Pal
BALTfMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Falls and the North, s am. daily, except sun
Cars p aals enae aSa sSsiaEdn with
For VII Transport, Lock Haven and Enira at 10 40
FcrNew YorE and the EAST East. s.CO am 80 AID
Si5 p M On Sunday, As pm. LinIitedE1.
press Of Pullman Parlor Cars, 40 m. daily.
For BrookIyI. y: Y, all through trains connect at
tordl6g diIect transfer to Fulton street avoid
To. ip p1 doIbie tsrriase across New York cry
On shnay 50 and g. $50 n and L 2a5 ed
For BATS atc; ESQ e40 daily except sundag
and i:5G, 40 10 80, 10 and i?4 45 p,m
suIday 500. 40 a. NJ, $50. 40 and
Fol, Hopes Creek Line, GAO an and :4op.m.,
daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis 40 N and 40 pm. daily. ex-
T TAS A 4 sI2 ~ adL,ER1ANDh1A AND WAsHINd-
For Aexandgis. :. 90. g. IL M A 20. 90 :25,
sand Id Il so I'm on sunday at I. aud Ii a.
For Richmond and the South, lam. daily, and
r-. Saao Pm, pm, daily. except sunday:
an so. 8. s, Z aud 9 .O5 p M and n mid
hit On Sunday at and 10 a. m, and :05
Tickets, information, sleeping and pa -lor car ac-
commodahons can be procured at the offces-north-
northeast corner 9th and PennsyIvaIia avenue. and
al the depot, where orders be left for the check
dences- ~
II Fl, FARMER. General Passenger Agent.