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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

RESIGNATION OF JUDGE DILLARD.-
A good many people will be inclined to
scold Judge billiard, of the Supreme
Court, for his excessive sensitiyeness,
or exaggerated sense of public duty. 1t
IS we'll known that the health of the
entire Supreme Bench has been injured
by the severe labor imposed upon
them: comprising continuous daily
study, some ten months of the twelve-
including the heated season from June
to September-sitting daily from 10 A.
NJ. to 6 p. Mn a crowded. and ilIv-
ventilated Court Room, accompanied
5y nightly study offquestions before the
Court, and the preparation Of opinions
thereon. Under this strain, Judge
billiard has suffered physically, and on
one or two occasions was compelled to
leave the Bench for a day or so. His
wlllinglylshouldered the in
creased labor, but he felt unwilling to
fall short of full duty, and has repeat
written his resignation; though
prevailed upon by friends to withhold
1t until last week, when being called to
see his physician at Greensboro. he as
sured several of his friends that he
hardly return. A few DAYS
hereafter, the Governor received his
formally drawn resignation, on the score
IF lll-health. A telegram signed bv
Judges Smith and Ashe, with the Gov
;rnor, was sent to him, asking with
travail OF the resignation. As this was
declined the appointment was promptly
offered to Judge Thomas Rufin. of
orange, who accepted, and was duly
worn: and took his seat on Monday
asst.
The appointment was entirely agree
ole to the Court, and will be greeted
WITH general satisfaction by the people.
IS Judge Rutfln has now been with
1awn from the Code Commission, the
acancy might very fifty be filled by
udgo billiard.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17
SPRING LAKE, Mich
january 2Stl 1881.

Mr.. Editor: In looking Of the North-
,cesteru LuB,Jermdn, published in
Chicago. we noticed an article giving
your name and some statistics as to the
resources of your State. As we are Oh
the lookout for a new locality to oper-
ate in, thought if ii would not be in
truding too much on your valuable
time, we would ask you to answer as
far as you can IA few questions touching
the facilities of lumber in your State.
What is the nature of the pine; is it all
pitch pine, or are there any white pine
near tfoatable waters, or railro IDS.
Please describe the different class,
whether pitch, long leaf, yellow, or
white pine. and where it is to be oh
tanned in any quantities and facilities
of transportation. Have you any black
walnut, white ash, hickory, or oak, !
and where found What markets are
the best for either pine or
Iardwoodsl What price per acre can
good lands be purchased, and other
you can impart relative TO
.umbcring labor, healthfuiness of diff
'erent sections Of your State will be
There are qui.e a Dum
Der of lumbermen in this section of the
who contemplate a move at no
-ery distant time. and some even now
re changing base of opera,ions-Some
North and some South. Should
our report be favorable we might in
Iuce others to migrate, and bring cap I
al and energy to help develop the re-
ources of your State. +,
Yours respectfully, :
WM. III. BELL & Co. '
t. S.-Piease state about ilow much
mber wouli be found upon an acre, :,
neither scattered or in ciumps. ;
Yours, w. II. B 4 Go. !
1t will be remembered that North ,
arollna has already a Representative !,
tue Oriental Bench in the person Of :
on. Vict,r VI. Barringer. 8
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

LENouR TofIc Mr.. VIM. Moore
recently killed a large bear in the Globe
after FIVE shuts had been lodged In Its
body. -Gen. Collett Leventhorpe,
of the Ya1kin Valley, found his
fine ridipj horse lying dead on
his wood dc last week "A
deer closely pursued by u dog last
Sabbath, lEa1 in Mr.. ". 5. Ccoke'S
field for a fight, aud mad it 0 been for
the dog, would doubtless have Killed
his wife, but when he ATTACKED Mr.. {.
he met WITH sad defeat, for be killed
him with a Cradle snath; he had five
points on one beam. and six on the 9TH
err. Who can beat that?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

RALEIGH RIPPLEs.-The revival AZ
the Baptist LIST Church is taking large
proportions. On Sunday night, the
attendance was estimated at above
l,5OO, including some 300 blacks from
the Upper Church. There was not
room Tor all te gain admittance. More
than 100 persons attended inquiry
meeting. "a curious coincidence
that Rev; ;. II. Chester, in the Pres.
Dytgrian Church, and Rev. A. B. Earle,
IN the Baptist Church. used the same
text on Friday night. Mr.. Chester IS
a young minister. from Lincoln countv1
who has been assisting Rev. DR.. Wat.
klns II a three days meeting.--Rey.
=. d. Rich delivered a Temperance
Lecture on Sabbath aftern BON In Met
rSopoltan Hall.Miss Calhoun
showed up Shakespeare at Tucker Hall.
Monday and Tuesday nights.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17
THANKS was very pleasant to

THANKS. 1t was very pleasant to
receive several reminders of remen,-
brance from friends in various locali-
ties last week. One was a beautiful
box of flo wers, whose bright faces and
graceful forms, were remembrance per-
scuiried. Curious to take up a bunch
of violets just after reading Of an whole
family frozen to death carce a days
travel Northward. -Anotaer was
rather different; being, in fact, ayoung
the largest we ever saw. 1t
is over three feet long and . feet high.
almost rs big as a ten year old boy
and would be an ugly "varm,nt" to
tussle with. Capt. j. w. Fort, at
Keyser, can no doubt furnish the Key
sir, of its capture.-Speaking Of
feminine ~felines, we have received also
a copy OF Mrs Woodhull's latest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

,JoURNALIsTIC.--W have had the
pleasure of a long chat with several Of
the Brethren during the by-gone week.
Sol. Chas. X. Jones, of the Daily Char
lotte O0serrer, spent Friday in Raleigh
as Past Grand Master Of the Pvthian
Order, to organize a Lodge of Knights
OF Pythlas, which has taken a new
start under the Insurance stimulus,
Col; Jones has made a marked success
with his journal, and in proof of if.
witness the fact that a copy o fthe or
serrer, when found in anv newspaner
of1ce, looks as if recently stricken bv
lightning, or a volley from militia shot
guns. Capt. r. II. Cowan. of the
" adesboro Times, was looking around
Tor a swift job press; a good sign of
sIness:-Capt. John Woodhouse.
OF the Concord Register, is in town.
watching public events with the cool
head and speech of Judge.-J.
Il. Myrover, Esq, has issued the Car
image Gosette, and the number before
gives token of rapid footing with the
public. -Messrs. Blount & Moring
nav removed the High Point Mercu,v
Mocksville. The Darae Neos viii
give US intelligence from a section new
believe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

DEATHs.--We mentioned three week,
ago that 40 persons had been burned
IN North Carolina in three months
including 10 in the railway accidents.
-Four additional cases occur last week
In Newbern, Mrs. Gen. Robert
Ransom.-Near Goldsboro. Col. W.
y. Morrisey, a well known lawyer-
In Warren, Mrs. John A. Williams
Also, Mr.. claiborne Sherin
Nash, John Cherry Taylor, aged 5O.-
Near Castalia, Mrs. j. ]. Moss.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

G~OLDsBORO MESSENGER MENTION
Another shooting affair is reported
from Sauls X Roads, growing out Of
an old ieud. We learn that on FRIDAY
evening W. j. Carr, doing business al
the Cross Ards, was shot in the head
and shoulder by Benajah Ellis. We
tailed to get particulars. Mr.. Carr was
reported dead, but this is a mistake.
.-Marrled in Smithfeld, the 9th
INST, the clever young druggist, Nj. T..
II. Hood, to Miss Lucy Woodall, daugh-
ter of Seth Woodall, ESQ. All of
~Smlthheld. Our Smithtleld cores
pondent writes us that their usual quiet
little town vas alarmed "Wednesday
night, about IL O'Clock, by the cry OF
hire" 1t was found that the store of
Mr.. n. &. Green was on fire. Most OF
the goods were destroyed but the bull
ding was not burned down. Losses
we're covered by insurance ir part at
least. The cause Of the fire is un
known. Some circumstances seem TO
indicate the work of an incendiary.-
\ negro named John Hill, from Greene
county. Claiming to represent Mr.. II.
MurRhrey, sold five bales of cotton to
MI. i. b.. Lyman, four of which, on
proved to contain a box
each filled with heavy sand, amounting
% several hundred pounds The negro
$ IN jail here awaiting an investigation.
.-.Sampson County Agricultural
met IN Clinton on the lst Sat-
lrday in January, for the purpose OF
.eorganizing and laying out plans for
uture operations. That enterprising
nd level-headed gentleman, Geo. w
iobbs' was unanimously elected presi
.ent for the ensuing year. The follow
ng gentlemen compose the executive
ommittee. and are hereby notified to
leet ID the court house Oh Thursday,
ne 18th day of February, for the nur-
ose Of revising the premium lists pro
crly come before them. VIM. A. Fai-
Gabriel Barbary, II. L Spell, w.
). Plgford, W. l.. Faison, J. +. Bow.
n, r. Nj. Corell and Richard Page.
:. l.. Chestnut, Secretary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17
Second, bv this
this charity of the (
worth objects Of

'tIlS nj
.his charity Of the I Sat. Jaa'y n
worth objects Of ch.ri,' 'e 0aa
Der o! the free stu il, a l5.,
last term y'.rc III 81. r#
same will be trle. fiji. ny '.ta
larger pr 'nrl,pu a:.1. ..'.s
wouii avail themscly., '-..
nun.'cr CT free schols r.I. H'1.-
tendency of this princ1,1 ',
In North Carolina, as !
and all Stale students ~ |'' IN
shall have bencfac.,., '.er
Involuntary taxation Ma ea..
to the benefit of the WIZ" y
even the richest famiIie, ia
I, In the third place. tn. u f.. ,.e
that the number of poor .'-.
Of the State who viii Young Y
curing liberal cduc.,io9' 40
materially increased \,
has ever ask. I'd help f7an '3',-
denominetional colleges {. .>1e-
ollna in vain and the T..
inent Of these college
either wholly or in part
men who are purSuing H..
To detract from the
these Institutions, as W
measure would certainly
10 deprive them in u like
the power 10 help these ut,.
lsing young men, and henc.
advance the cause Of educ.
we humbly submit, +.
place, that the denomiu,tinn
are entitled to the respect sr
ton of the State.
Indeed, il VS. are not
taken. the aeveloomca,s
few years have shown thu. .
ie2es po:sess a value and
factors IN the great work of ,4
which do not belong to ,L
school at Chapel Hi. MI
Years the Sttte .....-
n state of susn~,.. W
nation and did nothiu. f.-..
IF education, these i~nsti,u,.r.
"a and sustained by the n....
ices of their friends, Were A
ar and near the blessing uf
earning. And the truth of Nm.
ion again appears in the
,hapel Hill, with its mlgn.f.'"
f buildings, apparatus. 6r
Of Industrious alumni sh.o....
wing inf ience al Sta.r p,e.
Il endowment amouurirr
Is unable to >ustain lis
lese denominationai co,l.or,
receive and ever pro.perog. .'
Finally, since we believed
viii be injurious t. tae a..,.
lr colleges, aud vii. i'm
W, inhict upon usthe ~iasgo..-
justice OF ociny taxed ID ...~
t fra-ght witiI serious py,I.
CHEST interests and in gtYLt.-.t-
ost s,cred -ignts, we Il, as .,.
III representatives Of sevs,sitr.."
'lomlnation> enter our .4l.,,.
against ;iIc m~e,-.r.g,
mt, unfair aud unjl>t. aad or
Die we viii icsi,, - n..y
cry legitimate mcau, ut.1
Wer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

The SIN says: The New York
city prisons opened their doors last wear
to ao,o25 persons of Incorporate habits.
The police stations, furnished lodging
to l2O,OS4 men and m who had
nowhere else to sleep.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

Dr; Earle S meetings at the First Ran
VS.. churcn, are crowded at nearly every
service. and a deep religious interes,
pervades the whole congregation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17
For the FARMER AND NJ
n. g, Febx
1 u, w "

Mrs. W. }. Pinchback, az na.
place on Tuesday evening aftcl a s.-.
illness of several mouths. She as
buried in the Episcopal buryine ng..
on Wednesday.
Rliny, siashy weather, and no farm
work goinp on.
agree W til you again. dent.
hove IN poetical efusions 'on TgY5-
bit generosity by the Ssuth. w.
thank him for his kindness thai. ..
~ no fence law would be 10 p.a.. .
know a man who fenceS four milo. as
cost OF $500 to keep so worth o f,.,
oil his land. a no fence law and a.
early adjournment is looked l.r..
pleasure by the people.
AN exchange remarks that J.I.
Iourgee finds no difficulty in cIa,-.
the Southern people. 1t shoad .a.
al led the Southern people ha. a
trouble in classifying judge Tou.e
Boston Post.
L ind many good saying in the ~.
folk Landmu,Ac, edited by that ..
2ciiola ana poet, james Barron Hope
| IND these sweet lines in his co.laa
OF sayings =
Jesus as this day we gather
Ia thy holy place Of prayer,
lielp US each to know Thee better.
ANA to trust Thy watchlul care.
hou we know all kind and gentle.
yer smoothing LIES rough way,
boweu the cross to save Thy chi.In.
n dldst die our debts to pay,
80 each Sabbath may it fni US
At thy holy footstool bent,
III on earth our days are fuishcI,
md to us Thy call is sent.
i n n
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

DAILY OBSERVER Dors:-Harry
Hollick, a negro, stole a bale of
cotton from a Mr.. Yates, living neal
Cary. He brought it to Raleigh, and
sold it, ~pocketing the money. He was
caught and tried before c. H.. Clark.
justice, whaeent MIN to Jail. kin
chin ADn wards, "a notorious white
woman, has been in Jail some time;
Yesterday Fstwas released by order of
the county commissioners, a. being too
bad and too great a nuisance to be even
in Jail. They feared a bad effect on the
other prisoners. --Senators Mebane
aud Gudger. and Representatives Rose,
Cowan and Hammer, special committee,
from a visit of inspection to
the Colored Insane Asylum at Colds
boro. We learn hat they will recon-
mend the completion at once of the un-
finished wing Of the building. -
bill has been introduced in Congress by
Gen. X. b. Vance, which provides for
the erection of a signal station on Black
Mountain, i. c., the cost of which Is
to exceed ten thousand dollars.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17
Chapel din Items in HiIlsboro Oh

Chapel dill Items in HiIlsboro Oh
serUer: Mr.. 4. NJ. Kirkland has beer
appointed postmaster at this place. -
Miss Mary Smith has bought the Lee
doux house, on College Avenue, of j.
B. Mason, and expects to occupy il
soon. MIR. w. B. Phillips, assis-
tant in the Experiment Station, while
at work the other day, cut his hand
very badly, but it will soon heal.-
Jesse Baldwin, colored, was arrested
and tried before j. Ii. Watson, Esq,
for selling whiskey N this place. Bald
win was fined $3.50 aud cost
The University lands lying in and
around this place, were sold here last
Friday. Hon. Paul Cameron, of Hills
boro, and 4eorge H. Snow, Esd. of
Raleigh, attended the sale. -Mr.
w. }. Brugman, of New York, chem
list, has accepted a position in the Uni
Laboratory.-A difficulty
occurred III Hillsboro last SATURDAY. af.
between Walter Reeves and
John Miller. Officer Steward was
promptly on hand to arrest the parties.
Reeves became furious and defied the
aw, making a bold resistance, when
several ofhis friends welt to his rescue.
Ulcer Steward used his billy" freely,
md knocked Reeves down twice. At
his point several Of the friends of
teeves crowded in on the officer, when
iayor Nash made his appearance, and
ummoned "a. w. Graham and j. h.
ones to assist In preserving the peace.
hese gentlemen were prompt in rem
erlng assistance, and soon peace was
estored. Reeves was tried and fined
10 and costs for disturbing the peace.
nd bound over to court for resisting
nd assaulting the officer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

a numbe of persons have or.4D.z'l
q manufacturing company ..
High Point.
n. Z: Herald !: BY all mean, aITe--
use: Change often, and when yol'
business admits Of it make different
features Of it prominent in your turn
70 gay one thing, Tomorrow or ne"
week another-and then something s.se.
Let your advertisements have ,Jle'
thlng OF a dash in them. without great
exaggeratlon. Hundreds Of fortune
nave been made by advertising, anI
yet as an art it is but imperiectIy un'
derStoOd.
Goldsboro Messenger: The dwelling
house occupied BY Mr.. o. B. Co53'
near kenansville, the property Of l. B.
elley, Jr., was destroyed by fire Oh
sunday last while the family Of PHI;
COBB were absent Mr.. Keed
smith was robbed on the road between
magnolia and Kenansville oa[ur'
day evening of $3.50 in money. I"Qt
negroes were arrested on susplcleA"
having committed the robbery.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

A PLAYED Our MINE.--At the
Sam Christian mine in Montgomery
county which has been put down as 4
played out North Carolina mine in
lightweight working days of the last
season, thirty-nine nuggets ranging
from l,O24 to 6 penny weights were
found. Nine of these weighed al
pennyweights and two weighed 1872
One weighted $40 and the other 4e4
The total weight of the thirty nine
was 1900. This Information is obtain
90 from Prof. Hanna, who has been re-
Gently gathering statistics of North
Cafoiina mines for the mining bureau.
Charlotte Observer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17
Cotton Men Who Wish to Come
South.
ATUOI Mace T.

ATHoL, MASS, Feb. 10th, 1881.
DEAR SIR:-We notice an extract OF
an address by you in which you refer to
the Water Power of North Carolina.
What we wish to know is. ifthere IS a
book or circular published by the State
or any Corporation or Water Power
Company, giving information about the
streams that are suitable for
Cotton Mills. If you will give us the
desired information what the book will
cost we will send for it, as we are think
ing very strongly of locating bu,i-
ness South. Yours very truly,
w. A. FISHER e Co.
This is evidence how little is known
of North Carolina. We have scores OF
such letters.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17


ITEM FROM SALIsBrRy ExAyrvER-
AT D residence of Mrs. Burton Craga
on last Monday night, was orgsniz.0s
'Mozar Club" with about twcntrfs
members. Mrs. w. FL. Ncave va,
naoe president, Mrs. j. Rump.e, j.:
wee president, and Miss Lena Sh05''
"a VIC president, Mr.. w. G. B.scs,
,her' secretary.-Mr Thos. A. Boon
late with McCubbins, Beall ( Co, VI
TINS cay, is cow doing businc,. at RoI-
ooro, N:C.-Mr. VIM. Overrnan los.
last tuesday evening, a roll Of MOI
ey containing. ninty dollars and has Id.
yet Deen able to hear anything from j..
regret to hear that a little
ch'ih OF Mr.. w. NJ. Snithd.al n4,,.r-
burned 10y falling into tbeaH
Iast Saturday night.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

LEAD ORE.-We were shown =
specimen of lead ore a short time since
iound near Dan5ury, which the State
chemlst pronounced to be "Galepa a
valuable lead ore;' the gentleman who
Moved 1t to US, says there is a bed of
the ore exposed to view, where he oct
The Observation-Disclosures.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

The Quaker City Gold Mining Com
company operating IN No 9 township.
IS organized under the General Mining
laws OF this State. They own In fee
simple $50 acres of land which was At
one time a part Of old General Barrin
ger lands. The mine proper was first
opened ty General Barringer and
George Miller. 1t proved to be very
rich, yielded a large amount of gold
Inc present main shaft which is about
o. feet deep is within a few feet of the |
Barrlnger works. The vain in the hot
tom OF the shaft is % feet wide. Weld
ing sulphuret ores which ASSAY 70 dol
lars per ton. They have a whim erected
with root etc with such other buildinos
as is necessary to carry on the works
L ne company is contemplating purcbas-
a water power for working their
pres, II such purchase is made thew will
be III a position tow ores ores and do.
;iares dividends on their stocL af,o,
lst next; Their 'modus eperandi''
-, Lieatlng the ores will be to pulverizo
stamping mill, collect the free gold
- copper plates, concentrate the sui +.
'hnrets' sell the same to chlorinafion !
l u Greet c~nlOrlnatIOG works than :
ewes OF a capacity to treat their own
res e; u. d., IN Concord Sim
ne New York correspondent of the 3
jharlotte Democrat says: Saw mill G
'eople IN your part of the world will ,
e surprised to learn that two miIlions I
| collars a year are paid in this city a
Or the saw dust which they are thanky t
u TO have taken away for nothine \
I'VE hundred vendors are enpaped p q
business whick they employ a can. Z
al OF $500, 600. Tie price varies ac ST
,rolng to the season of the wears from "
to 50 a load. :
Mr.; B: q. Gaden left yesterday for ,
York, Boston and other Nothern
'ies, carrying with him some verr q!
specimens of Mcdowell gold ,Ser Y
nuggets weighing from Ito 70 pwts g
+. Uaden thinks there is no onest,nn -
II that there will be a great %auan,itv g
Ken from Mcdowell mines durino ny 6
ming season. Marion Lamp.Pov. IL =,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

Office 2 doors obove Simpsons Drug
Store.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

Tile DuIttHtOF6dN COEIaIns . nnc
portrait of Bishop Atkinson.
st. Mary's School is fourishing,
with steadily frightening prospects.
See advertisement.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

The store of Capt. j. II. Paddison
at Point Caswell was burned the Sth
night. Loss about Sc, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-14
1901 THE CHEAT 1907
1901 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1901
TO THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST
Doubl0 Track, Steel Rails.

3O THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Donbis Track. Steel Rails.
SPLENDID SCENERY. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
TRAINS Leave %isa I'm ION 1 fssn D.po.
corner o. sixth ana 3 streets. a. follows: vs."
Cars 70 1s tsSars and 6his ssy 81
Hts piI ss nss from
III R: ssS 81 sSISazs sslsgAD
$50 An; daily. except Sunday; 9 so =. NJ: daily.
s!eeps Saisqrasy, with Palace Cars TO OsnAn
sor Williamspors, Lock Haven and Elm.ra at 10 81
For New 29 an. safs e. f E.as IL
2;Oc. !O;o and lO15 p m On Sunday 400.
man Fsr0r Car: s:so DALI. sGr ssce 81 Sun sa
For sroo1n 9; Nix ~ through conneo.
S:oa sa sVo
For fsisaeIPhi., 500 ..m.. 1850 V my m:. 200.
and aSd 1S ois e nm ssRfi Pc
sor B p SO sS; $50: io:so Am. and
a az 80 y . % .n s5S i 81
.oI ' Rs,. e g 5I :es L I,1 Is e
For Annspols. 40 am. and 4:4O pm. daily. sx-
nEX Is 5T5 A APP PFRE 5 EAm-
40 500. 6:90. 600 and ii 80 p m. On sun I'M:
day ct TOO. 9 20 and IL 80 M, ana 100 o. m
for Richmond and the South. 700 and IL 10 = m.
daily, and 90 p: 10. daily, except Sunday.
and 10 90 .. m Ia 40, 90. 8 co. zoo and 9:IO
Pm, and IL 90 midnight. On Sunday st sos
and 10 90 q. m. 2 GO and 8 0S DR.
Tickets and information ut the office, northeas,
corner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania avenues and
d she depot. where orders can be left for the
checking OF baggage to destination from hotels and
j. b. WOOD, General Passenger a..,,
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. nov29