davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-06-29
THE COMET.
THE OLD STAR WITH FLOWING HAIR or
lSOl APPEARS AGAIN.
SEVENTEEN HUNDRED YEARS IN An
VANCE OF ANNOUNCEMENT.

ROCHESTER, NJ Y, June "a, 1881.
@scientific observations made BY
warner Observatory of the new com.
ct early this morning showed the
nucleus brighter than Jupiter Com
and somewhat broken; the great tail
curves to the Northwest, is 5 degrees
broad and 20 degrees long. It is a
fine sight for all observers. Four
different parties have telegraphed
claiming the Warner prize of 5000,
viz: L. T. Edwards, Haverford Col.
'egs, virginia; Edgar L. Larkln.
New Windsor; E. C. McElhanny and
F. t. Newland, Springfield, Illinois;
and and L. A. Thickstar, of Mead
vile, Pennsylvania, the latter claim.
ing to have seen it at 2 a. m. Of the
22d. A careful computation of time
will be necessitated, and it is likely
the matter will be referred to As.
tronomers Hall, of Washington, and
Young, of Princeton, for decision.
Especial Telegram to N. Oh =
CINCINNATI, June a..
Ormond Stone, of the CT;
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-20
Standard Works on Agriculture.

STANDARD WORKS Oh Agriculture.
We have large number of standard works
that have stood the test of the severest crit
icisms, and it is these we recommend the
farmer to purchase in making up his library.
Among the many excellent books that every
farmer should possess we will name fewt
that are published at moderate prices, and
the same time are thorough and trustworthy.
They are: Aliens american Cattle. :"
Aliens Diseases of Domestic CATTLE
Laws Farmers Veterinary Adviser, :"
"Stonehenge on the Horse" american edi-
tion), Dodd's Modern Horse Doctor" Jen-
nings ION the Horse and his Diseases, :"
Columns Swine Husbandry," Stewards
''Sheep Husbandry," Wright's Practical
Poultry Keeper" "Stonehenge on the Dog, :"
Miles on ''The Horses Foot" Thomas s
Farm Implements and Machinery" Kip
parts ''Wheat Plant" Barry's Fruit Gar
den" Thomas's American Fruit Cqltrist, -
Whites "Cranberry Culturist, Henderson,
Culturist, Flint's "Grasses and Forage
Plants,' American Weeds and Useful
Plants" French's EARN Drainage" Will
lard's practical Butter Book" Arnold's
american Dairying." Quinby's mysteries
of Bookkeeping" Harris's ''1nsects Injurious
to Vegetation"
With the above twenty-five volumes in
his library the farmer would seldom have
occasion to consult his neighbors for imfor-
nation upon ordinary farm or gardening
operations; when he had became familiar
with the contents of these works, he would
pass almost anywhere for a very well inform
ed and intelligent man, and their entire cost
is not more than the value of good COW.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-20

Mr.. Douglass Warwick, of Richmond, and
Miss Nellie Burwell, of Franklin county,
were betrothed, and they were to have been
married about the first Of this month. Ev-
erythlng was in readiness on the evening
appointed for the wedding, and carriage
was sent to the depot to meet the expected
bridegroom. but instead of the gentleman
message came stating that sudden illness
prevented his presence, and asking that the
wedding be deferred. Three times sue
cesslvely 1t was postponed for the same
reason. But last Wednesday, when for
the third time. everything had been prepared
tor the nuptials, came the most cruel blow
OF all. Twas but natural that the young
lady should have felt some trepidation at
the approach OF the carriage that had thrice
failed to fulfil its mission, and the sad Sc
quel proves that her apprehensions were
not groundless. Instead of greeting her
future husband she received a dispatch
containing the intelligence that he was dead.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-20
The Best Boy In School.
From the Boston Advertiser.


For rs years, or thereabout, has been OBJ
served at the Chauncy Hall Schoola custom
which is unique among the school of the
country. 1t is a vote by the boys and girls
of the school for the best boy in the school.
No conditions are imposed, save as they
are implied i'll the explanation which is
given to acquaint the young people with
the purpose of those who established the
practice. Each pupil is free to vote for any
boy of the school who has been a member
for any length of time, except since Dec. l
last. AS Mr.. Ladd said in his remarks, it
has been the custom to select boy from
the Oldest class, but it is not compulsory to
do so. Former members of the school, not
all of the same class. but intimate friends
there, believing that prize given on the
principles they proposed would help in de-
veloping manly spirit at the school, began
the practice Of giving medal to the boy
who receives plurality Of the votes Of the
school as the best boy. At noon yesterday
the scholars were gathered in the school
room, and after business, (ncluding an ex-
PLANTATION Of the medal system Of the school,
based on absolute, not relative, merit, so
that medal is within the reach of
every pupil, Mr.. Ladd explained the in
tent of the gentlemen who give the bestb boy
medal. "This does notmean, said he the
best elias steal scholar, nor the most noted
catcher or pitcher at base ball, nor the ablest
mathematician, nor the best drilled soldier,
nor the most elegant declaimer, nor the
fastest runner nor the most accurate Shake
spearean scholar, nor the Quickest fellow at
foot ball. You young boys will do we'll to
vote for the person who seems nearest to
what your father and mother want you to
be-what you mean to be yourselves when
you are in the first class: and you, young
girls, will do we'll to vote for the boy who
comes nearest to being what your parents
are trying to have your brothers become.
The older scholars are tolerably familiar
with ancient and modern history. Vote for
that one of your number whose character
comes nearest to the noblest men of whom
you have read" All the school sat upright
with military precision; their officers passed
the ballots, and each pupil prepared his own.
At the head he put his own name and the
number Of years he had been in the school;
below, the name of his choice for the prize
Each ballot counts as many units as the
scholar casting has been years at the school.
After the votes were cast the school was
marshaled from the room in regular order,
and the result will not be known till the
next exhibition, which will occur Feb. 8.
By long experience it is found that the pu-
pills select boy who is deemed by the teach
ers to be worthy of the medal, thus proving
that the sense of honor is the same with boys
as with grown people.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-20
TREE PLANTING.
Fifth Annual Meeting of the State Forestry As
ISOLATION.

Fifth Annual Meeting of the State Forestry As.
ISOLATION.
The fifth annual meeting of the Minnesota
Forestry association was held at the capitol
Tuesday evening, Hon. George l. ecker pre-
! siding
Secretary Hodges read an interesting report,
showing the vital importance of the work and
the little aid that has been offered by the State
legislature.
The legislature by act of March 2, 1876, ap-
propriated So, 500 to promote the objects of
the association Since then it has appropriated
81, 600 more, making total appropriation Of
less than 81 900 per annum Since it's organ.
ization this association has caused to be printed
and circulated more than 2, OOO,OO pages of
matter on the subject of forestry. 1t is clearly
entitled to the credit of causing such amend
ments to the congressional timber culture act as
to make its benefits available to the poorest
man. It has, in every practical way, !abored
diligently to promote the objects for which it
was organized.
Hon. Pennock Pussy, treasurer, pre-
sented his report showing an expenditure of
about 81 600 the past year, and balance of
twenty Eight dollars
Hon. George l. Becker was reelected presi-
dent; A. D. Perkins of Cottonwood county was
elected first vice president; J. N. Bowler Of Rem
vile county, second vice president, and U. S.
HOLSTER of Blue Earth county, third vice presi-
dent
Mr.. Hodges was unanimously reelected
secretary, MI: Pusey was unanimously re- elect
ed treasurer and Prof. Porter of the State uni
versity, 1gnatius Donnelly, ex-Gov Marshall,
and Messrs. Trott and Bishop were elected as
an executive committee.
Ex-Gov. Marshall suggested the ACCESSIBILITY
of holding an adjourned meeting, say in about
two weeks, when this whole question of the State
forestry. and what may be done for tree culture,
The motion being adopted, the association
adjourned until Tuesday evening, January %.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-20
Grand Lodge Of Minnesota.

! The grand lodge of Masons of the State of
Minnesota assembled in St Paul on the 1 tn at
12m. There was quite full attendance, nearly
| all the lodges in the State being represented.
! In the afternoon the business of the meeting
began to be attended to. The committee on
credentials made it's reports, which showed the
officers and delegates in attendance were fully
equal in number to any former occasion
After the appointment of committees the
Grand Master delivered his annual address.
showing the condition of the order and noticing
| the deaths of prominent members of the grand
lodge.
Dispensations to form new lodges have been
granted as follows: At Currie, Murray county
at Ortonville, Big Stone county; at Olivia, Rem
vile county; at Bird Island, Renvile county; at
! Melrose, Stearns county; at Lake Benton, Lin
| coin county; at Candy, Yellow Medicine county
Applications have also been made recently for
new lodges at Brownton and Pinestone, and
both reports were referred to committee
On the 18th the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year.
OFFICERS ELECTED
Henry r. Wells of Preston, G. NJ; Geo. H.
Davis of st. Cloud, D. G. NJ Henry r. Denny
of Carver, s. g. w.; r. H. Cove Of Rochester,
IT, T. c. Pierson of st. Paul, G. s.
OFFICERS APPOINTED.
j. N Castle of Saltwater, G. o. George B.
Whipple, Faribault, &C.; IT. Wilkins, Austin,
q. NJ. J. H. McCourt, Taylor's Falls, G. S. D. ;
[. W. Needbam, Dover Center, G. J. D.; j. P.
Pond, st. Paul, G. s. B.; Ed. McDermott, Min
neapolis G. s. B.; W. H. Roberts, Lanesboro,
G. P. A. Marden, New Ulm, G. S. D. a. Barto,
Sank Center, GID. H. Birmingham, St. Paul,
G. T..
In the evening the above officers were INSTALL
ed with imposing ceremonies, after which the
session closed.
MASONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION
The members of the association held their
annual meeting on the 18th. From the report of
the president it appeared that SAC, 900 had
been distributed last year to widows and
orphans of deceased members. He suggested
that the association make some arrangement for
setting aside 5 per cent of the money collect
ed till the amount reaches 500, 900, to proved
against an epidemic or any other occurrence
that might increase suddenly and largely the
sum to be paid out.
The association has been so successful that
| the secretary suggested the issuing of more
| stock, and the plan is looked upon with much
favor, and they determined to do it.
Gen. johnson was reelected president. and
Mr.. j. P. Pond vice president
The directors elected are the same as those
who have served during the past year, with the
| following exceptions: ". D. Cornish, elected in
place Of w. S. Combs, st. Paul; G. A Stro-
| beck, vice A. G. Smith, Litchfield; c. A. Chap
man, vice c. H. Parsons, Mankato; D. F. Ferg11-
son, vice c. s. Richardson, Elgin, and the fol
lowing additional members: J. Wheeler;
Kasson, and J. A. Kiester, Blue Earth City
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-20
Sad Suicide of VIM. H. Albright.

On Wednesday afternoon last, W. H. Albright,
the agent of the United States Express company
in St. Paul, Minnesota, shot and killed himself
in his room, in the Third story of the Moore
block at the Seven Corners. The room is about
ten feet in width and fourteen in length. At the
southeast end of the room is an alcove, in which
is the bed occupied by the deceased, separated
from the room proper by dark heavy curtains
Upon this bed lay the lifeless body of MI. Al
bright He lay flat on his back dressed in an
ordinary suit of black without any shoes. These
he had taken off and left in the middle of the
room. pistol shot wound was plainly to be seen
on the right side of his head just above and a
little back of his right eye His right arm lay
parallel with his body, and between his arm and
the right side of the body lay small Smith l.
Wesson seven-shooting revolver, with only one
bullet left in the chambers Frank Church,
travelling auditor of the company, and H. N
Crossett, superintendent, had spent a good deal
OF time in St. Paul of late endeavoring to get a
satisfactory balance sheet for the years business
in the st. Paul Office. It was further stated
that Mr.. Church had found tsseveral little mat
ters which had not been satisfactorily explained, !"
and this, taken with the fact that Mr. Albright
had for the past two days been careworn and
anxious to that extent that his intimate friends
mad remarked it, must be taken as the basis on
which to indicate the cause of the tragedy.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-20
MINNESOTA NEWS.
011N1ltSUtt L1oSISI3tUTt.
MONDAY, JANUARY 10.

Both houses met in the evening, with a slim
attendance. In the senate notice was given of
the introduction of bankrupt bill by Senator
Buck of Mankato, being the same in substance
as that passed two years ago, which did not re-
ceive the signature of the governor In the
house Mr.. McCracken introduced a bill pre-
scribing the penalty of death for murder in the
first degree, but putting it in the power of the
jury to prescribe imprisonment for life. In
short, the bill seeks to exactly reverse the pres
70 furnish the population of all the counties and
towns, with view to a just apportionment
TUESDAY JAN. II.
SENATE.-Bills were introduced to provide d
comprehensive bankrupt law; to guard against
fraud and corruption at elections; to define and
punish ofenses in public conveyances; provid-
ing that counties pay the expenses Of opening
highways; fixing the legal rate of interest and
defining usury.
A resolution providing for the appointment
OF committee to investigate the st. Peter fire
was unanimously adopted
Senator Castle introduced a bill to repeal
section 1, chapter oil, special laws of 1875,
in relation to the municipal court of St. Paul,
and in moving it's adoption stated that the mum
icipal court Of st. Paul, as at present constitut-
ed, had Jurisdiction anywhere in the State
No other municipal court has like Jurisdiction.
As can be readily perceived, this is law which
may be made use of for the gravest kind of OPP
preston, and he had been informed that it had
been so used. He moved that the rules be
suspended and the bill put upon it's second and
third reading and passed which was done in
the shortest possible time. The standing COM
mttees were announced.
HOUsE-The speaker announced the standing
committees. A number of bills of no general
interest were introduced. Mr. Burger sent up
a bill to protect the dairy interests, and Mr.
Searles one to provide for the punishment of
tramps. Mr. Dunn introduced bill relating
to the order of argument in courts. Mr.. Col
Inns bill to restrict the jurisdiction Of munich
pal courts. Mr.. Griggs presented bill author
izing the city of St. Paul to Issue certificates of
Indebtedness for $40 900, and another to in
crease the sewerage fund of the city $50, 900.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, IL.
SENATE:-Bills we're introduced to punish
tramps; to encourage higher education; to
print certain documents at the deaf, dumb and
blind institution. A resolution appropriating
$40oO0 tor the expenses Of the present legs
reported senator's mileage as follows:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-20

80 caliber revolver, while laboring under men,
tai alteration caused by ll-healt6. He lived
until 1 O'clock unconscious during the whole
time. Mr.. Goddard was unmarried and thirty
two years of age. He has lived in Plainview
for the past thirteen years. For two years his
health has been very poor. He was elected
county auditor by the Republicans of the late
election, and expected to assume the duties of
the Office the first of March.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-20

Chippewa, Lac qui Parle, Yellow Medicine, Big
Stone, Renville and Mcleod A bill introduced
by Mr. Kendall, authorizing the Duluth water
company to construct water works, was passed.
Adjourned to 8 o'clock p. m., Monday 17th
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-20
Death Of Mrs. Franklin Steele.

0oesOH VI T1tHk
Mrs Steele, Widow of Hon. Franklin Steele
OF Minnesota, who died some four months ago
at Minneapolis, died in Washington on the 18th
She has been confined to her room for several
weeks, though not as was supposed, with an
illness that was likely to prove Immediately IA
tal At the time of her death she was fifty
eight years of age. She was the grand daugh-
ter of Commodore Barney of the navy She was
married at Baltimore, in April, 1912, and left
two sons, Frank and William. The former
lives in Minneapolis, and the other in Washing
ton. Besides these, she left six daughters, one
OF HON is the widow of Capt Morris, who was
sunk by the Merrimac. She died with her
eight survi living children about her. Her age
was ifty-six.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-20
A Fatal Wedding Day.

Big Lick Va.) News.
It has been an open secret for some time
among their intimate acquaintance that
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-20

Suicide Of a Minnesota County Auditor.
Phil A. Goddard, county Auditor elect of
Wabasha county, shot himself at Plainview,
Tuesday morning through the temple with a
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-20

William M. Anderson, a brother of the
famous officer in command of Fort Sumter,
died recently at Circleville, o.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-20

Minnesota News by Telegraph and Mail.
Judge Cox is lecturing in his district on s'The
Ancient Empire"
Gustavus Young, of Freeborn county, buried
his five little children in one grave on Tuesday
last, all falling victims to diptheria at nearly the
same hour.
James Hughes of Dodge county, who has
been serving years sentence in the State
prison for seduction, has been pardoned, and
promises not to do so any more.
The report of the superintendent of public
schools at Red Wing shows the number Of pu-
plis enrolled for the term ending 1880 to be
l,OO7; average daily attendance, 812
Lorenzo w. Grafton of Minora died on Sun
day, the 9th inst, after an illness of less than
from which order his family will receive So
600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-03

Nail, Southwark, conne2,s a. Uhar|ot; .5gjiia
W:h Cees. s Ohio Z. T., Hss, an1 Wes. Z
LynGt burg, connects wilh Eo,Co!k : Wet
orn K. h., through Southwes. Virgir,is =,
Nashville, New Oreans Mernphis Lille RccS
and IeIas-snd RI Dsnville wit:l EicnmonI {.
Dsnviie II. T., 10 South End Southwest.
Express Southwark conneets NJ s.Aaslc:.ec.
vil!e ~ all points on Cnes. & Ohio !: j., s7;i
Mt iennvliie for AL points South Esst and South
MlHhD TRAIN3 for Main isl;.n Irsyn 4 ).
e1andr!s dsl.y, except Suaday, ~ 2. "a. and
II IS a. m, and returning arrive al A;s..,:t!.!.
II 4U p and 20 u. II.
For MANASSAS LINZ ioays yFss1;- r$o,.
Z III 3. u. and Ale1sndE!E. T E5 6. H., da;;v
except Sunday, arrive ~ o:;asburgati2 IL rs I'm,
connecting with the Valley Kra.i g.gt 49,
West. Lesve Strse5ucg 80 .. IL, a7r:Yins 81,
Alexandria 81 8 35 .. Il.
mIXKU TRAIN FOR MANASSAS y:fv.
lSlON losVes Alexandra daily, excep! sun
day, 81 90 p. d., arriving 81 S.;ssbure st 6 G5
y. m, AID returning leaves Stcssbu.x at S Is
u. M. arriving in Alexandria At sc 3. Ms
For hldd!obUrs, daily connection at !'ia;D,
gtston.
FOR G?petvil!c, rcEu-r connection a. Dc}a.
plane
For WAEEsNTOa. les7c NasAingioa i;
7 ~ a.. Il. daily.
Passengers can leave Wsrrea!on IT 825 =,
and tsge mixed train at Junction and rcaci
Aie1sndris at II lG n, in time to make L. Z
+. train at II 5O ii ior Il Washington, Da.ilInCrc
and New York.
All trains rnsko good connections, - IY5sh.
ington, TO snd from North snd WoS:.
New OTleans sleeper leaves Washington q
I III 8. NJ, running through wi,bogi cA&nyg,
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washins,oa
and Augusta, Ga, wiLLout change, o. .C -
p. m. train.
Marks Adjustable Cha. Csr is run on Nieh.
Train between Washington aod Dsngiila.
- Through tickets very iOH 10 the South an
IHCEHS?.s sTJGTyr-r;, g. ~ A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-03
R1essrs, Stansbury & BRO

heturn thanks 10 the public tor their liberal
patronage in the psst, ana earnestly request that
sIl 81! persoLs de,iring to have Stove Furnace or
rlie' Place Heater work done, will leave their
otoers With them ct oncs, 30 ss 20 avoid tae rush
OF tne fell trade.
The "Splendid'' Fire Place Furnace for heat.
ing one or more rooms, is the best in the world
Seld Tor Circular. For sale only by s.ansbury
q 5ro. cor. King and Washington streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-03
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

Or. Z. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MENT; specific for iiysteris, Dizziness, Coz.
ru'sOns, Nervous Headache, Bental nepres-
sion, Loss OF Memory SpermStorrLG4 Impc-
teoc3, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old
y ga csused by over exeCtion, self abuse or over
Indulgence, which le&ds 20 misery. decay snd
doath. One boz will cure recent cases. Esco
box contains one n onth's s treatment Cne dollar
bog, or si- boxes for fvo dollars; sent b7 mail
nrepaid on receipt of prcs. We gusrsntee six
boxes to cure any case. With zach order re.
eeivsd og us for six boxes accompanied with
five dollars, we will send the purchaser our writ.
zen guarantee to return tie money If tbs treat.
raent does net effect cure Guarantees issutd
~ J-.N n kf q Co, Druggists, Elessndris,
Va, wholesale and retail SCENTS Orders bg
nail will receive prompt attention nsr7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-03

1851 GREAT 1881
ro rcvt PESSSXLyANiA EHSSX y ~; &oHGH =
DOUBLE TEAC;<.
SEsEL RAILS, SPLENDID sCRaGG
AAGNIFlCENT !GQGIEMENI.
May 10TH, 1851.
Trains leave Washington from ie2nt O. . =.
TIhORE s. POTOMAC EAIDLGa.U, co..
ner of Sixth end B s.l Gets. SIS follows
For Philadelphia, n CIV Y ors snG .as East, Sand
10 30 am. daily, keep. Sunday, lad 2.U4, IT, %
and H. l6 2. II. daily, with Palace Cara. j!l:.
lied Express of PulImsn P&rlor Co5a 0.30 =.
am. daily. e1ce3! Sunday. For iniisdo}pai c
8 and IL 81 a. Il. daily, e1cop: Sunday, aod
zoo, ) 40, 10 and 10 IL ?. NJ. daily.
FOR Pittsburg and the West S.uU e. H., with
PaTlor car TO P.ttsbGrS AID Sleeping car to
Pit!sour2 and Chicago 1890 +. %. daily
e.@0 =. IN. cei =, With Salace Gar 20 Chicago,
For Csnandaiaus and She NortA, % c. T..
except Sunday &nd 9.3J ,. q. :.si!y, s.cap;
Saturday, with Pstaco Gar - Csaaa,!aixca,
For WEskiua. 1889 g. Il. daily except SI1.
day.
FOR baltimore. 70, GC0. $50 ard 1855 =. H.:
2OO, 70, 4.4O, $50 $50, lO 90 ana 10. is 2. u.
On Sunday, SEQ snd 80 s.Ga; 2.0O. s. .1u 9.S0,
IL % Snd 1915 .. Fl.
For Pope's Creek Line, 50 s. ii. aad 10 Pc.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annspois, ~ q. ns and ! 20 2. u. tSiiy
L0UAL TRAlas.
For Elcxsndrls 100, -, 40. aAd II SO :.
M, AID 70, D, 70, s and II 50 =. III. sun
day 81 GU 20, and /; 80 q. -. and ,. IL,
Trains lesvs Alexandria tor Wasrt04.c .c", So
$40, and 10 5. is, sid l. ~. }, ., !, ID
p. N. ard y night.
On Sundsy e: 8.u5, s2d 1G t. =. sn3 % saC
9 10 p. n.
ThHoUGH TRAIN FOR TIE sOUTa. y:
Qusntico snd Richmond, will ioa7a hie.eI'
dris at 7.2O and II q 3. u. daily and 5 - 2
=, N. daily, except Sunday.
Fast mail, leaving q. II II o. m, makes but two
stops, viz: st Qusnlico and Fcadurlcks5IrS,
between Alexandria aHd Richmond.
Tickets and information cau be procured 81
principal rsillcsd ststious and ticEe: oilce!
Southeast. j. L. WOOD.
Gen'l. fssso1Ge. :-gGG>
PRANK THOMSON
Genersi Asnfgs-. nyIS