davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-03
ropr Hund,.Ad wi,es On Hour.

In travelling eastward in railroad car
Ut the rate Of forty miles an hour, the
speed of the train added to the rate Of
the earth's revolution on It's axis makes
the total speed with reference TO the sun
about l, 100 miles an hour. Upon this
principle ga common-sense engineer "
proposes to transport passengers at the
rate of 400 miles an hour, and shorten
the time between New York and San
Francisco to ten hours. He would di-
vide the distance of 5000 miles into
thirty parts /; and at the end of each 100
miles place powerful stationary engines.
Rolling on the 1O0-mile track, he would
place ninety-mile track, on the ninety
an eighty-mile, on the eighty seventy,
and SO on, the upper track of all, on
which the train is placed, being only ten
miles long. One engine should draw
the ninety-mile track to the end Of the
1OO-mile track another should at the
same time draw the eighty-mile track to
the end of the ninety-mile track, and so
on, each smaller track being simulta-
neously dragged over the ten miles of
extra track below it; the last engine
drawing the train its ten miles on the
uppermost track. By this means the
train would be moved 100 miles in fif
teen minutes, or 400 miles an hour.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-03

eyes to their widest capacity, "how fast
did you say the vessel was sailing -
"Ten knots All hour" replied William
"And you dived Down into the sea,
William. and came up with the watch,
and climbed up the rudder chains ? 's
" Yes. uncle. "And You expect me to
believe your story?" "Of course, re-
piled William, "you wouldn't dream
of calling me a liar ?" civilian, said
his uncle, gravely, "you know J :lever
call anybody names; but if the mayor
were to come to me and say, Josiah. I
want to find the biggest liar IN town, /
would come straight to you and say
William. the Mayor wants to see You. !"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-03
An Egyptian lnsane Asylum.

Ancient Egypt had high civilization,
and it exhibited itself In the wisdom with
which the insane were treated. At each
extremity of Egypt was built temple
to Saturn, where lunatics of various de-
grees were brought by their friends.
The temples were surrounded by beauti-
irll shady grounds, and patients were
provided with every form Of amusement
and recreation that could occupy the
mind and invigorate the body. Here,
also, the finest works OF art were brought
Music, wine, employment, fixing the ct
tention and. exercising the memory, were
the principle remedies used, and mona
but the most violent maniacs were put
under any personal restraint.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-03
wnnlsIn,tnan Xamna

Bill Jones had been to sea, and, on his
return, he was relating to his uncle an
adventure which he met with on board a
ship. 81 was one night leaning over
the taffrail, looking down into the
mighty ocean, said William, "when
my watch fell from my pocket, and i'm
mediately sunk out Of sight. The vessel
was going ten knots an hour; but, moth
ing daunted, I sprang over the rail, and,
after q long search, found the watch,
came up close under the stern, and
climbed back to the deck without any
one knowing / had been absent. !"
William" said his uncle. opening his
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-03
Carelessness With Letters.

Nearly $4,000 letters were posted in
England last year without any address.
Among these mysterious missives were
more than LOO containing cash, bank
notes. checks, and bills. with an aggre-
gate value of above ga, coo. As many as
~, 600 postage-stamps were found loose
IN the letter boxes. More than q, GOO
articles of various kinds escaped from this
covers in which they had been imper-
fectly secured, and were sent to the Re
turned Letter Cfice. This fiotsam Of
the Postofice showed last year an In
crease of one-haf as compared with the
-ear before.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-03

n Il . ruthless, toothlcss wight
Who dweils beside wall,
And spends his time In singing oonW
As loud as he can bawl,
And casting stones at passengers
Who may neglect to call.
The knave deals out inflated corn
and other fluffy things,
9unl-balls, and miscellaneous pies,
And doughnuts shaped like rings;
The peanut branch he also plies,
Al all day long he sings
o urchin rude, of manners crude,
Of unangslic voice,
Pray tel M true, you rufian, do
II titus you live rom choice,
Or y in your unhallowed ways
Yu really don't rejoice.
Your wares are insalubri0us,
Your carols IRE the me.
Your bold career + fir ught with teaKs
Your tr ffc one OF shame
A dark, mysterious, Dire dful trade
q deed without name.
Boy, erase your harmful. dreary notes,
And fing your goo'ls away;
Go get you o. New 2 aland, or
Bolsse cove IN Fl % Bay;
Expenses out (but no returnl
Myself will gladly pay.
The rogue looks up with knowing leer,
Ard bids me rut repi g,
Then aims missile at my head,
til phrase thaf's not divine,
And croaks . still more dismal song
Abe wozds, alasl are mindi
--Ha1peT's MGgdsiS'.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-03
No Need for q Draft.

just at present these is no pressing
need for a draft in this country, for
there were 3,767 applications to enter
the regular army last year, when only
5000 were wanted. Of the 5000 who
were accepted, 3,441 were born in Amer
lea. New York furnished the most, .727,
and next in order were Pennsylvania 474,
Ohio 307, Maryland 255, Virginia 205,
Indiana 140, and Kentucky 140. No
other State furnished as many as CO.
Connecticut contributed IS. These fig
ures are as regards nativity, not resi-
dence. Massachusetts did not have q
third as many as Tennessee. OF the
1866 foreign-born enlistments, Ireland
furnished 575, Germany AT, England
l85, Canada 1856. and no other country
SO many as 30. New York State, it may
be mentioned, gave more than any for
eign country, and more than all the
Southern States together. Farmers are
more numerous than any other class In
the new recruits, numbering 1,483,
against LAOS "laborers." 564 soldiers,
248 clerks, and so on, including 80 school
teachers, 80 druggists, ID architects,
photographers, who no doubt can
take" the enemy when he keeps
sufficiently quiet, one stenographer,
and others OF classes not suggestive
of regular-army tendencies. Run
away boys show up well among the
rejected, for 2, 568 were turned away as
minors. J" Tall men are proved to be
far less plenty than short ones, for,
while ia were rejected for lover
height" there were /, ATT rejected IS
under-height." On the other hand fat
men are plentier than lean, for DOT were
rejected for overweight" and only
1856 for under-weight. The chief Of
all causes for rejection was intemper-
ance, which caused 2,758 to be turned
away from the recruiting station.
About 900 applicants were rejected be-
cause they were rendered worthless for
service through diseases due to their
own immortality. 1t is rather tough
picture. While about 2, 800 were reject
I'd as minors, 1000 were turned away as
over age; and thiry-two branded de-
serters applied for readmission.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-03
A New Play.

An amusing story is told of we'll
known literary man who stammers. He
wrote play, and insisted upon reading
it to manager, who listened with COM
mendable patience. When he had I'm
ished, the manager said: g am not
sure but it is a good idea to have oil the
characters in the play stammex But
l didn't intend they should, replied the
astonished author.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-03

A DANvnhE paper tells of a man who
tainted dead away while being measured
for suit Of clothes. 1t was not so much
on account of the novelty of the thing as
the fact that he happened to glance up
at the back end of the store and saw the
legend ''No Trust" Clothing dealers
should have more regard for the health
of their customers. The dreary sign
'"Ter1ns Cash" has Frustrated many
fair and promising" youth.-NOrTis-
tom Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-03

AsEoNG the gifts displayed at San
Francisso wedding was the brides
fathers check for 800, 600. The cashier
of the bank on which the check was
drawn was guest. 1t was observed
that he looked queerly at the document.
then turned up his nose, and remarked:
Why, he hasn't $500 to his credit in
cur bank"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-03
Uneccugjed English Farms.

SO many tenauts on the Duke Of
Marlbcrough's O1fordshire property
have given up their farms that he has
over 5. 900 acres unoccupied and thrown
on his own hands. 5Iany other large
landlords in the country are in similar
predicament. and ii Warwickshire,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-03
CHARLES MrRR1.n Of SnringReld

CHARLES MERRIAM, of Springfield,
Mass, the publisher of Webster's die
tionary, has built and fitted up hand
some library building for his native
town Of West Brookfeld, Mass, and has
given 300 shares of New York Central
railroad stock, the interest on which is
10 be used for the purchase Of books.
The value of the whole gift is about
S83, 600
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-03
method. Let them all begin alike

method. Let them all begin alike.
T. They will be handicapped heavily
enough as they 60 on in life, without
our hanaicapping them IN their first
race. Whatever stable they come from
out of, whatever promise they show, LIT
them all train alike and start fair, and
Let the best colt win. Charles Kiaqsleg.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-03

In the town Of Portage, N. z, man
was cut hunting squirrels, recently, shot
at what he supposed to be red squirrel,
lying on limb IN a chestnut tree. The
squirrel did not drop, but yelled out
right, and was found to be boy who
had on red stockings.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-03

Worcestershire, and Wiltshire things
are even worse. In fact, tina number Of
acres now unoceupied in England is al
most incvaaih1a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-03

B1sHop HALL says, 81 would rather be
a hog than an ignorant rich man. That
may be bad poetry, but it is good Saxon,
and points moral.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-03

AT the p3esent time the German en-
pire is represented abroad by eleven Con-
sui Generals, thirty-six Consuls, and
three Vice Consuls, while in addition TO
these Germany has GA so-called
Merchant Consuls or Vice Consuls, and
eighty-four Consular Agents. The
greater number of these Consuls are in
European countries, there being seven
ty-three in the United Kingdom alone
forty-seven in England, eighteen in
Scotland, and eight in Ireland. In the
United States there are seventeen con-
sulates, the Consuls at New York, CHI
cago, Cincinnati, San Francisco, and St.
Louis belonging to the regular service.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-03

KATE DAsHIELn, q Baltimore public
charge all her life, has just been buried
from Bayview Asylum, where her mother
left her, two years old, during the cholera
epidemic of 1892 Kate never spoke,
smiled, nor moved during all these years,
but had to be fed and tended like baby.
She ceased growing when she was six
years old, though her head was unusually
large, and she used TO sit all day rocking
herself in little chair made especially
for her
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-03

THE province OF Buenos Ayres pos
sesses 54,000,000 sheep, of which 49,
900, 900 belong to Irish settlers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-04

The United States Circuit Court de-
cidel, few days ago, that the Drum
mer's License Act is constitutional. The
Supreme CURT of Nevada, some time
since. made similar decision. Now a
Mr.. Nathan, who was arrested in Vir-
giria City for violating the law, Informs
the Chronicle that his case will be taken
to the Supreme Court of the United
States.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-04

A majority of the Republican papers
i'll New York, Pennsylvania and other
eastern States, favor Blaine's nominal
ton for President, while majority of
the politicians in those States favor
Grant. SO far the politicians have de-
dedly the best of the fight, showing
that Conkling's influence in New York
and Cameron's influence in Pennsyl-
vania is much greater in controlling
conventions and instructing. delegates
than the majority Of their party papers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-04

In the California Assembly yesterday,
after long debate and number of at
tempts at amendment and postpone
ment, a resolution excluding Denis
Ilearney from the Chamber and all por-
tons Of the baking under the control
OF the Assembly was carried by a vote
oa 40 20 D.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-04
PROPOSED Grange IN the MIN.
ING LAW.


their report to Congress, recommend
the repeal OF the present mining law
and the substitution of square loca-
>t;on" system. The adoption of this
method, by which it is proposed to give
the discoverer of mine the right to
1900 feet by, l,500 feet of surface
ground and to all the ores found di-
rectly under such surface ground, to
the center of the earth, will, it is
thought by the Commission, prevent
litigation.
The Virginia Chronicle vigorously
protests against the square location
scheme, and shows what the condition
of affairs would be ON the Comstock if
the claims on that lode were held under
such law. The ore bodies now being
developed in several of those claims are
from two thousand to three thousand
feet eastward OF the groupings, and con-
sequently far beyond the 1900 feet
limit Of the square location. What is
said of the Comstock will also apply
with equal force to the Arizona mime at
Unionville in this county. The dip
of the Arizona vein does not, in some
places, exceed seven or eight degrees
from the horizontal. The ledge is
pinched and barren in some places, but
drifts and tunnels are run through this
barren ground with the hope of finding
rich deposits beyond. Let US suppose
that at a depth of several hundred feet
from the surface and near the limits of
the square location, the ledge was poor.
The owners knowing that if they struck
rich body of ore near the boundary of
their claim. those claiming a square To-
cation adjoining them, and on which
they did nothing more than assessment
work, would prevent the Arizona COM
pany from extracting ore beyond their
boundary line, would not be likely to
continue prospecting, and if the Arizona
company suspended operations near the
line while the vein was poor, it would
discourage the adjoining owners from
developing their claim.
Again, the discoverer of a gold or sill
Yer bearing vein cannot tell with GER
tainty in what direction it may dip.
He would, therefore, to make sure OF
part of his discovery, be obliged to
make the groupings the center of his
location, and could not hold more than
$50 feet of the vein at the outside. As
the Commission recommend that the To-
Gators OF a mineral bearing vein or de-
post shall be compelled to purchase the
land forthwith or forfeit their title to
the same, prospectors, who are gener-
ally poor men, could not m4ke more than
one location, and many of them could
not even pay for that, so that rich men
could take advantage of the prospector's
discoveries, and monopolize a whole
district.
The proposed change cannot result
aivantageously to prospectors and min
crs of limited means. and thay should
protest against it by petition to Con-
.r~aSs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-04
TAKE NOTICE.

Take notice, that the business heretofore car
ried on by NATHAN LEVY, in the town of
Wnn3mucca, Humboldt County, Nevada. will
hereafter be carried on by his SUCCESSORS, LEVY
& CO. that said firm is composed Of b. LEVY
and |. LEVY This change has taken effect
this 18th day of February, 1850.
NATHAN LEVY.
ni-lod LEVY CO.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-04
CALL AND SETTLE!

PERSONS knowing themselves TO be indebted
70 :. Z. bANNlSTER. WITH please call and
settle, as change has been made in the firm.
Winsniue,a, March ?, 1850. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-04

The Republican State Convention of
Iowa will meet on April l4th, to select
delegates to the Chicago Convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-30

Nos 1 and ? will BE- sun Dolly.
For 81! intcInstioD ccrctrbirg
Freight and P4sssp,, sry:y 70
JAHEs SHARP,
Gen. Freight and Tiket Ascut.
JOHN SHHRP,
superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-30
American Mililr Stock EXCHANGE

Under ne auspices Of the Mining Trust
company,
EE,hsnrs Eo6ms and Offices,
No. CO Broadway, New York.
This Exchange viii be opened as soon as the
necessary improvements in the rooms, now in
progress, have been Completed, about June l.
The COMMITTEE or STOCK LIST AID sECUEI-
LIS is now prepared TO receive aud act upon
applications from MnISG COMPANIES desiring to
have their stocks placed upon the regular list Of
lie Exchange. All necessary blanks and full
information May be obtained by addressing WM.
+ MOLLER, Secretary Of the Committee. care
Mining Trust Co.
Applications will DO reesivod for limited
number Of non-members' monthly seat tickets
Of admission. my23
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-30
THE STORY OF A MATCH
BOY.

Dean Stanley, IN recent sermon
to children in Westminster Abbey
said that not long ago, in Edinburgh
two gentlemen we're standing at tn,
door OF hotel one very cold day
when little boy, with a poor, thin
blue face, his feet bare and red with
the cold, and with nothing to cover
him but bundle OF rsgs, came snd
said:
please, cir, buy some matches"
mo. don't want any," the gentle
man said.
"But they're only penny a box, u
the poor little fellow pleaded.
Eyes, but you see We don't Want d
box" the gentleman said again.
Then l will give ye iva fox for
a penny" the boy eaid at last
And so, 10 get rid of him, the
gentleman who tells the story saya.
l bought a box; but then 1 found /
had no change, 60 ! said
IL will buy a box Tomorrow "
"Ob, do buy them to night. il you
please, tho boy pleaded again; / will
run and get the change, Tor | am
vera hungry"
so gave him the shilling. aud he
started away. l waited for him, but
no boy came. Then l thought I had
lost my shilling. Still there was that
in the Boys face 1 trusted, and l did
not like 10 think bad OF him"
Late in the evening | was told a
little boy wanted to see me. When
he was brought in 1 found it wac
smaller brother of the boy that got
my shilling, but if possible still more
ragged, and poor, and thin. He stood
for a moment diving into his rags, as
if he was seeking something, and
then said:
"Are you the gentleman that
bought the matches irae Sandiel"
yea"
"Weel. then. there's fourpence out
o. yer shilling. Sandie cannot com e;
he's very i'll. i car: ran over him |
and knocked him down, and be lost
his bonnet, ard his matches, aud your
and both bis legs sre
broken, and the doctor says he'll die;
and thst's a." Aud then putting
he fourpeDce on the table, the poor |
child broke down into great sobs.
80 | fed the little man, end went
With him to see Ssudie. founl tha.
he two little things lived alone, their
ather and mother being dead. Poor
'andie was lying on bundle of shay
ngs. He knew me az soon as | came
q, and said; 4 GOT the change. sir,
nd vas coming back; and ibsn the
Iorse knocked me down, sud both
ny legs were broken. And o, Reuhyl
title Reuby l am sure am dying;
nd who will take care Of you when
m gone? What will ye do, ReubyY
Then | took his hand, and said
opld always take care OF Reuby. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-30
UTAH { NORTHERN GaILHiT

On and alter May s, IsaO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-30
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY

0fics No. 12341l, Firct South St., Salt
Lake City. P. o. Bex AL.
Undertsks and execute, on tie loves.
terms and in til shortest tune, either or ali
Of the work of loosting, grad nR, bridging,
tisiDg, ironing and equipping Steam HORSE
or other RAILWAYS: Locating and con-
structing wagon roads, canals, reservoirs,
squeducts, dams ETC.; laying cut and grading
streets, si1ezalks, parade grounds and rece
tracks: eAcavEtiua Tor bui ANA found atoms.
eelia's, dr4i5s, et,, as welt as every AID ali
other kinds OF work requiring the removal IF
earth, gravel cement; stone etc &c.
Sls z. DORKNUS 5upt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-30

He unders.o 81 NE. aud had ju..
strength to look ~ at me- aS II to
thank ne: and 'ie ligh T-n' ut Of
his eyrs "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-30
PASSENGER TARIFF.
Distances and Fares from Ogden.

A Freight Train, goirE Norti leaves O, den
daily, ct 5.fl n. BrighF N, 7.55 an. LCgan
1925 IN Franklin, 2.l5 D. M: Blsckf5at-
l2.45 pm: Red Rock, ~ an. Goips
South Train leaves he'd Rcek ct I2I5a
Blsekf1Ot II.50 II; FrGnkln 9 % nm:
Logan, ". pm; BTiEh N, .355 I'm; GTTiV
rg at Ugden Rtt.25 pm.
GEO. W. THATCHER, supi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-27
RAILROADS.,

1884 50 ssxt sEsAs ~; 1880
TO THE NORTH. VEST s. .SOUTHWRs,
DOUBLE TRACK, Est
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SCgNspr
AAGNIFICENT EQUIPAENT
January 6, 1880.
TIMORE s. POTOMAC RAIIRCya,nG IA.
ner Of Sixth and 3 str sets, as follows: w.
For Philadelphia, New York and tho Eos.O,.
an. and l.3O p. n. daily, except Sundsv ~!
9.4o 2. N. daily, with falsce Cars. 80
tied Express Of Pullman Parior Cars IA
"a. daily, except Sunday. For Philsdeipi''
70 am, except Sunday, and 4. so n. m, Sa;aA
For Pittsburg and tho Westl0.4 m. dailv n!,
f RAZOR Cars to Pittsburg; 7.4o p. N dsi H;
For Canandsigua and tie North, GOOs~
except Sunday and T.iu p. m. daily, eIes .r,
Saturday, with Palace Csr to Cansndssrr,
For Wstkias, 1910 p. u. daily. except SYo.
For baltimore, 6 o., $40. $50 and 1910 ,r
1,So, 10 40, $50, 40 snd 9.i5 D, ~
On Sunday, lO.40 3. r.; $40, 7.4O ard 81;
p. m. ''"
For Popes Creek Limo, G co a. m, .pd4Nnn
daily, except Sunday. f-"
FOR Annapolis, 10 a. m. and 4 % p. m. daily
except sunday. '
LOCAL TRAINS.
For AleIandris 70 8 and II a. M, and an
62, and IL 50 p. III. Sunday at 7, and i
3. m. and D. ~ 1 Il
Trains leave AleIardris fer Wssninston. en-
SW and 10 o. H., and 8, 5, snd p. m. an
IL night. $3.50 ""N
On Sunday ct 800 and 10 5. m. and and Or
p. NJ.
THROUGH TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH Il,
Suantlco and Richmond, will leave AloIs-
dris at I. 20 q. m. daily and s ~ D. m. dsilT
except Sunday.
Tickets and information can be procured :,
prln2lpsl railroad stations and ticket oeirs,
Southeast. L. 7. WARMER
~, GeE'l. Passenger Asea.
General Manager. novol
" o., VIKG. MIDLAND q q. 3. Kk
W. JOHN >. BARBOUR, Receive;
On and after SUNDAY, Nov. 9, 1879, Pa
sengor trains will run as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-27
Opening :snss Closing of tho Mails.

OPeHtng ;sMss Closing of the Mails.
CLOSING.
Washington. -. g., North and Northeastern
mniia II III. md s Is p. n.
Western mails 80 and s II y. III.
scUihcrn mniis via Richmond, Va, Il o. a.
N. sld 5 ~ md 0O =. H.
South and Southwestern InaiIs, via Lynch
burg. VisGinia. ~ Il. IN. and Is As .. IL.
Alexandria to hynchburz, Va, (w.y mails)
Including through inais, M AIN. and CO p m
Hordnnsv:lin @ht charlottesville, Va, Il 10 q.
70 and = " IT, III.
iheGsssas Division & tU y. ~.
iAl2GardFic 20 Refund Hill. Va, - A. III
OPENING.
Ter .Lcrn And Western mas, via Washing
.on, y. G., s 70 ~. IN. and = 20 and & 90 u. III.
Southern .Aa'is. VA i.i'h:acUt. Va, 90 ~ III.
MI vi J.. m
Southwestern, mails Ti;. !.ynchburg, Virgins,
Through Inais) including way mala on N idland
kslroad, S 30 u. III.
Manassas Division G - a. n
Round I'LL 10 Alexandria, Va :" 20 p. nj.
UlliCG iioura-tiIji"n 0pHH4 sl 5 81 A. M, and
cln.oB ST ca J.. III.
sunday Hours Ohico opens nj As q. n, and
closes ii y 30 u. m.