davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-19
FRAUDULENT pG. 0Ws '

Tbs widely extended popularity Of implements acourd h
ceang effort durnga half century to up an extensive ~
Inc enduring principles OF fair dealing with customcrsn giving btSe
o NODES that experience and ingenuity could design eome %
strictly first class material and the most skilled borShos ]
RTJoSS parties to Hood the country with EAUDUHENT TrgTTS
IN order not only to protect ropuor brt
also inc interest our patrons-boh and merchant bor
already brought suit against ome of the makors of tbosa %
mems ana Se purpose OF this notice give fair warning to yTE
ana farmers many of whom comparatively innocent
III intent, put both of which classes equally ,
peo5S the law that We will hold all MIS- and o6 S
@ OF gS n AMhEAE5GNS our goods to strict
of pOws Also as Points, etc S W Plo"s DuI TO parts
% % " nG schemes to DO business upon the fairly earned ropu
"on OF another involving aotnced trapsgeson Of naant ]
avail oDysTcs ia " ago become 80 that have determined to
FACTuREE, M&HGH or F3RSSRFs E g&Sf GaAN 10
rights BY making selling using these frauds ~ inlgS our
Respectfully
= 12eez!1e. ~ on1-@ B. +. AVERY & SONS,
National Republican., 1881-09-09

John s Barbour, president Of the Virginia Mid
land Railroad Professor A. Cabell Richmond ;
Hon. w. S, Groesbeck, ]. y. Winslow and Mrs.
Winslow Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. John s. Barbour,
L. D; Lilly, Judge Robertson, and Miss statham,
Virginia Mrs. Belle Sheridan shrcve, Miss Shreye,
James Il. Foulds, Miss Breckinridge, and Miss
Blnckmore, Louisville; w. Preston Lexington,
Ky; General Bradley johnson, Baltimore; Colonel
Fred Scott, Richmond William A. STUART, Salt
vile, Va, brother Of the confederate chieftain,
General "Jeb" Stuart: Mrs. J. +. II. Stuart,
Staunton, Va; w. J., Royal, New York; X. X.
Bridges and family, North Carolina Colonel
sloan, Columbus, s. C.;s Captain Stern, W. L. shep-
fly, Richmond Va. Major Downy and wife, of
Drcwrys Bluff Va; Mrs. and Miss Gwynn, Wash
ington, d. c. Congressman Cooke, Mrs. and Miss
Florence Locke, Georgia; Miss Edsly, Virginia;
York; Misses Gray, Richmond; Brlce Morgan, of
the american Queen Miss Beverly, Virginia Gov
crnor Stevenson and daughter, Kentucky, and Con.
gressnan King of Louisiana. Last evening the spa
ciOus ball room was surrendered 10 the little
misses and masters for
THEIR ANNUAL FANCY-pREss BALL,
Tho affair was quite success in every particular,
and the children Of flargergrowth took asmuch
Interest aud enjoyment in Its progress TO n sue
Cesstul completion rs the rising generation. Some
OF the dresses and costumes were exquisite, and
their apr oamncc was greeted with rounds of an.
created much laughter and were source OF great
interest and speculation to the darky wait
ers employed In the hotel, who thought they were
sure enough nggers" In "dar dancing wild de
white childrnl' Some of the ladies here this
season are very beautiful, and are as fine speci-
mems of splendid wOmnnhood as are to be found
anywhere in the world. ] must say for my fair
American sisters that am proud of their beauty,
ana as for their winning ways" heaven deliver
my bachelor heart from their Establishments
MAX WERTEn.
National Republican., 1881-09-09
JANE HUFF,s TROUBLES.
tShy She .sucs for Divorce from Josh
Hun.

Yesterday Jane f. Huff, by her counsel
C. A. Jones, filed bill praying for divorce from
Joshua o. HUFF. The parties have resided in the
District for more than twenty years, and were
married in this city December g. 1870. She charges
that soon after their marriage defendant took to
hard drinking and has been for years an habtual
drunkard that she has stood 1t as long as she
could and now seeks the separation because she
fears for her life. She charges that in October,
1885, while she was attempting TO escape from him,
he got her imprisoned by closing the room on her
arm, and while in that position he kicked and
beat her so that her Is permanently disabled
In May, 1881, he came home drunk, beat her,
kicked over the dinner table, and mashed
the china. On the 2lst Of June, 1881, he assaulted
her in the public streets, nearly tore all the cloth
ing from her body, and would have done her seri-
bodily harm but for the Intervention of friends
On the 2ith OF August he threw tin bucket Of
lard at her, which, had It hit her, might have put
an end TO her existence. That he had a habit of
forcing himself into her room whenever he saw
ft, Notwithstanding her remonstrances. During
NIL this time she had conducted herself in man
ner becoming aloyal and loving wife, She further
alleges that for the past seven years he las not con-
tributed one dollar toward her support, and con-
cludes with prayers for the dissolution of the bond
of ofmatrimony and an injunction against the de-
fendant from interfering with complainant or her
property,
National Republican., 1881-09-09
- - -----
VIRGINIA NEWS,

If this dry weather continues much
longer there will scarcely be any water leit in the
Appomattox. The river is now lower than II has
been for forty years.
At West Hill warehouse, Petersburg,
Wednesday, Mcssrs. Percival 4 Field, inspectors,
twenty nine lots of loose tobacco, weighing o7s0
pounds, were sold at prices ranging from $3.50 to
Sli2j per cwt.
Wednesday an engine on the Rich
mond ana Fredericksburg Railroad ran into
country cart on Broad street. The countryman
had one OF his legs broken and was taken to the
almshouse for treatment.
Major Claiming NJ. Bolton has been
elected superintendent of the Greenville. Column
bus and Birmingham Railroad, Major Bolton has
gone TO enter upon the discharge OF his duties His
headquarters will be at Grconville
Commissions were sent yesterday from
the Post. Office Department to the following newly
Big Stone Gap. Wise County and William 8. Mat
thews, Tempcranccvllle, Accomac County.
In Richmond bet was smade a few
days ago and tho money put up $1,000 that Cam
there says he has 81 800 which he is authorized TO
wnger that Cameron will be elected. The bet will
no doubt be taken.
Mr.. Fielding Clary, well-known and
highly respected farmer of Chesterfield, died at
his residence, about five miles from Manchester,
Tuesday evening, after an illness of several weeks
Deceased was one of the oldest citizens in the
county, and In his death the community loses
valuable citizen.
General Fitzhugh Lee, general COM
manding the brigade of volunteer troops of Vir-
ginia comprising the three regiments commanded
by Coloncls Purcell Wertenbaker and Bumgard-
ner, has rendered to James Pendleton Rogers, esq,
of Richmond, the position on his staff Of Inspector
general, with the rank OF major
There will be large meeting of the peo-
pie at Leesburg to-day. A number of speeches
will be made on both sides In the nature Of Joint
debate. Colonel f. N. Hill and Professor X. 4.
Greener will represent the Republican element,
and advocate n hearty and undivided support of
the ReRduster candidates. At night q Republican
convention will be held which will also be ad
dressed by the above named gentlemen by special
invitation, which will determine the course TO be
pursued by the united Republican voters.
In Petersburg Wednesday afternoon
there was considerable excitement caused by a
cowhiding affair between two we'll known Hebrew
citizens Mr.. NJ II. Saal and Mr.. i. Levi. Mr.. Saal
feeling that he had cause for grievance against
Mr.. Levi, undertook TO get satisfaction by publicly
applying a cowbide 10 the latter. The blows were
struck in the street In front of Mr.. SAILS store
while Mr. Levi was quietly passing along, return
ing from the store he has recently leased TO the
one he at present occupies. Levi did not offer any
resistance, but retrcated across the street. The
affair attracted a large crowd to the vicinity Mr.
Levi subsequently, swOre out n warrant for the ar
rest of Mr. Saal on the charge of assault and bat
terry, and the latter was admitted to bail.
National Republican., 1881-09-09

BALTIMORE, Sept. quiet; mid
ding nominNlly l2lgc; new crop, to
arrive, l2hc. Flour firm and more active;
Howard street and Western super, s. 0D@5 70;
do. extra, So 25@7 90; do: family, az 25GS 90; City
Mills superfine, S. 00G5 rs do extra So 25Ca6 rs;
do. family, 81 75GS %; do Rio brands, IS 90; Pa
tapsco family SIS so. Wheat-Southern shade bet
ter Western higher and firm, closing shade on;
Southern red 81 33N1 37 do. amber, 81 i3tql AZ;
No. Maryland 81 46; No. 2 Western winter red,
spot, 81 4lISql 42; September, 81 il@l ~; 0ctO
Der, 81 i5L{@l 45%; November, 81 49lA@l 49l%;
December, 81 521SGpl 5224, Corii--southern and
Western higher; Southern white, 7S6DS0c; do. yell
low, e6@s7c; Western mixed mni spot and september
G6H@67l4c; October, 73lI@739so November, 77@
Tl3c; steamer, Csc bid. Oats quiet and steady;
Southern, 50@j3c; Western white. 5l@52c; do
mixed, 50@5lc Pennsylvania, 5l@52c Rye dull
at 81 03@l 0S Hay firm prime TO choice Penn
sylvania and Maryland sl7@2l. Provisions firm
aud unchanged, except mess pork has advanced TO
500 and bacon shoulders 10 l0c. Butter higher;
prime Western grass lGG2Se, Eggs dull at l5@l6c.
Petroeum-Refned, 734c. Coffee quiet; Rio car
goes, ordinary to fair, 1Q@12Ac. Sugar firm;
soft, l0c, whisky quiet at 81 20 Freights to Liv-
erpool per steamer quiet; cotton, 3-l6dl4d -four
2s per barrel grain, ,l@4I9d. Recelpts-Flour, 1,s47
barrels; wheat, 400 bushels corn, lO6,05O bush
els; oats, So bushels; rye, 275 bushels. Ship
ments--Wheat, 3,ii2 bushels; corn, 53,322 bushels
Sales-Wheat 4422l0 bushels; corn, 2i09 $50 bushels
National Republican., 1881-09-09
How 90 XIII the Chinch-Bugs.
To the Editor OF THE REPUBLICAN:


The plant of Housekeeper" in your
paper wakes response from many who arc not
housekeepers, and who therefore oflen suffer, not
having the matterundor their control. Aud though
the theme is unsavory, yet trust you will indulge
me with word. The one fatal mistake is to ever
imagine that anything but eternal vigilance" will
save house from -" the great pest Of this climate"
While the scientists are ponderng the subje will
you permit the suggestion that ready relief may
be had I'm this manner: Procure gallon of naphtha
and q machine-oiler large or small, as may be re-
quired and with this filed with naphtha visit
every infested crcvice. 1t will instantly destroy
every creeping thing The gas arising therefrom
is offensive for half hour, and II is highly ex-
plosive, but II used only in the morning-care
being taken to avoid lighting even match--it Is
entirely safe to use Itmakos 10 stain on carpets
or on furniture Hut II does not destroy the egg
The man who will discover the agent that can
effect so desirable q work need not apply
for position under tho Government. Ills
fortune W uld be assured Until this object be at
tanned wo must be content TO search for the tiny
white mitcs. and when found crack them with
hammer or roast them in detestation. Hot water
only serves TO encourage them. One resort Is TO
persevcro In the application of the naphtha
daily till all are Matched. Creyccs that can
not be searched may be treated with varnish
made limpid by turpentue, which fastens them
beyond the possibility Of Matching. It is well TO
keep all clothing away from the vicinity of the
bed. Picturc-fi flames hanging near are prolific
breeders. 1t was when Burns saw vermin on u
lady's bonnet that he wrote the oit-Quotcd lines
o owad some power the ginle gle us
To see oursels as ithers see u.s.
Though the chinch Is parasite of man, It seems
TO have not been ennobled by its high companion.
ship. E,B.T.
National Republican., 1881-09-09
IN Another swindle, $
To the Editor of Tng REPUBLICAN;


Permit me to offer, through your paper
a suggestion to those who wish TO view Fridays
races with satisfaction aud enjoyment, viz: That
they be not beguiled, rs few were yesterday, into
belief that this can be done by taking passage
upon the George Leary. Out Of the twelve races
we were permitted TO witness four, and were then
carried back to the seventh-street wharf, despite
our earnest request that be at least allowed TO
land in the vicinity of the course, or to be taken
of in some small boat. No blame Is de-
served by the captain or officers who were
polite and attentive to our comforts. They had no
option In the matter, but were under orders from
Mattingly, who was or board. The latter regard.
less OF the earnest protestatons Of the passengers
directed that the anchor should be weighed, and
the boat started for home at haf-pa three As It
appeared from the advertisement that all the races
could be seen BY those who went OH the steamer,
the general opinion Of the victims was that the
affair was another Of the swlndles with which
Mattlngly and his boats are becoming associated.
H. w. O.
National Republican., 1881-09-09
ANOTHER TRAGEDY.
street Arorsed-AT ThriII.
ing Scene.

ing Nccne.
Yesterday Maude was sitting on the side
walk on Four and half street, near Jackson Hall
alley Just opposite the fruitstand run by John, in
front Of Henry Pctersen's. Maude was thinking.
Her doll, n crude thing made Of linen and sawdrst
with rag head, lay in the gutter, the sun beating
piticssly down upon IT, A dog on Joe Shilling
tons doorstep turned lnzily to bite flea and saw
Maude He came slowly toward the girl. waggng
his tail in self.deprecatory manner. This dogs
name was Tot and he was great favOritc with
the children in the alley. He laid down beside
the doll with n rag head and was soon asleep.
Maude looked at them lovingly for moment and
then, cuddling herself alongside Of Tot placed her
check against his nose. dogs nose is always
cold Maudc knew this, and the neighbors
often said that the thermometer was pretty
low when she got left. MGude and Tot had
been sleeping nearly nm hour when Pinch
over came along. Pinchoyer was revolution
ist, and had thrown decayed apple at one of the
Imperial Guards in the bloody days CT the Com
mune in Paris (Kentuoky). He believed in the
division of property, but had never worked long
enough to secure any TO divide. lie was n true
Communist. When Pinchover saw Maude and the
dog sleeping in the gutter he chucklcd hoarsely
to himself and reeled unsteadily toward them.
Pinchover had been drinking absinthe. STOPPING
carefully over the dog he tied TO the animals tail
tin can, and TO that he affixed the doll. Then
he breathed In Tots face and the intelligent crea-
ture at once awoke. Another smell of Plnch's
breath, and he dashed wildly up the street. His
sudden movement awoke Maude, who saw her
darling doll being whisked past her nose with the
speed OF the wind. Instinctively she grnsped her
childish treasure, and was drawn swiftly after the
fleeing animal down Four -and.a-half street,
toward the Island. Nearing the corner of
Louise alley and FCur-and- -a-half street
she saw that Tot was going to turn up
the former thoroughfare and that her only hope
was TO let go Of the doll She relaxed her gasp,
but the momentum acquired carried her clear
across the street, where her head struck the curb
stone One quiver Of the little body and she was
dead. Two days later Maude's body was borne
from the house In a rosewood coffin, with four
handles on each side, the immortees oil her breast
looking scarcely less fair and pure than the face
OF the dead girl As the funeral cortege reached
the sidewalk a dog was seen crouching under
meath the hearse. II was Tot. The can was still
on his tail, but the doll was gone. For an instant
no one spoke. Then Henry Petersen said " Some
body catch the dog" Pinchover stopped down to
seize the animal, but Tot snarled savagely and bit
him on the nose. In an instant the faithful brute
was enjoying the delirum tremens, and In five
minutes more he was dead. Pinch had done his
work, and you can bet on it.-Eiom d,r unpublished
Kory by A. Robinson aud Archie Clark.
National Republican., 1881-09-09
The u street Car Line.
To the Editor ofTHE REPUBLICAN;

To the Editor ofrHE REPUBLICAN:
A great improvement has been made
for the comfort Of passengers during the "hot
spell" on car OF uas Columbia Street Railroad.
1t consists Of standing an able bodied young man
tmuch attention having apparently Lees given 10
good NJ In The auorwny at the front cpd Of the
car to talk TO tue drlyor. THIS arrangement au.
swers the double pSrIose OF preventing ths driver
from seeing nsisoiIs whe desire 10 ridS. thereby
preventing the over crowding Of tho ear, and Of
crtting of all dranghts Of air that might otherwise
find their way through the car and have Che eject
Of cooling the passengers TOO suddenly and giving
them cold or hay feyeri besides, there Is delicate
perfume Impaired 10 the atmosphere Of the car
from the fragrant clothing OF the ABBY, m. lfths
experiment proves q success there is no doubt but
what II will be extended TO all the other cars on
she line, this road Is progressive and spares
expense for the comfort and convenience OF the
public. X.
National Republican., 1881-09-09
Through the weary Hours

OF many night, made doubly long by its pro-
tracted agony the rheumatic sufferer tosses to and
fro on his sleepess couch, vainy praying for that
rest which only comes by fits and starts Hlsmalady
Is one which ordinary too often fail to re.
lieve, but there Is ample evidence to prove that
the efficient blood depurent, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, affords the rheumatic reliable means of
relief Check the malady IN its ineipient stages,
when the hrst premonitory twinges come on with
this agreeable medicine aud avoid years of tor.
ture. Whatever be the rationale of the active in
uenoe Of the Biiters upon this malady, certain Ii
Is that no evidence relating 10 Its effects Is more
direct aud positive than that which relates 10 lis
action In cases of rheumatism. Like all sterling
remedies, however, II deserves protracted, sys-
tematic trial, aud should not be abandoned be-
cause not al once remedial Its equally eiieacious
in dyspepsia, indigestion, and kindred diseases.
National Republican., 1881-09-09
REAL ESTATE.
The OmciaI Transfers ns Recorded Yester
day.


Mr.. j. +. Olmstead presents the follow
ing transactions in real estate in the District as re-
ported to him by the Recorder Of Deeds;
CITY PROPERTY
On Twenty sixth street west between ! and X
streets north part lot ga feet IL inches by l09 fee
square l6, Lewis Altdorler to Philip aud Margaret
AlIdorfer, nominal.
street north between Seventeenth and Eight
eenth streets west lot % (3i feet inches by l49
feet, square 127, William V. Marmion TO Kate
Thomas Carlisle, 900. One undivided fourth and
one undivided twelfth Of said lot.
On Pennsylvania avenue, between Four. and IA
half and Sixth streets west sublot % 25 feet by l27
feet inches) reservation Il, Susan and Anthony s.
Preston to John Holschuh, 5000.
parts Of lots ~ and 10 (s5 feet inch by 10 fcet
square Si7, Elvira 4. Adams, executrix, TO George
Mason, $500.
on Seventh street west between Il and + streets
south, sublot Q tl2 feet inches by 70 feeD square
i36, Louise Thomas 10 Francis l.. Rechert, $1,000.
on Third street east, between * and j. streets
south, sublot (23 feet by 81 feet 6 nches) square
76S, Isabella Hepburn TO George Q. Hepburn nomi-
nal
on street south, between Fourth aud Fifth
streets east. part oflot o 20 by 100 feeO square
south of s25, Isabella Hepburn TO George @. Hep
burn, nominal.
GEORGETOWN.
on Second street, between Lingan and Warren
Streets part ofsublOt ll3 go by 0eet block 5S of
Threlkeds addition TO Georgetown, Timothy Sui
lyan TO jeremiah sullivan, $50.
National Republican., 1881-09-09
-
SiNil.ScrNice RcGnrnl.

Competitive examinations are now be-
ing conducted in the Post Office Department for
promotions to I'll positions in the sl4OO and 81 200
grades of ccrkshps under the First Assistant Post
master General. There are seven competitors for
the sli0O clerkshp and three for the 81 200 place.
None but employees In the Department are per-
mitted to enter for these positions, but on next
Saturday an examination will be held 10 I'LL n
place III the $1,000 grade and this is open 10 per-
sons outside of the Department who may be de-
signated by the Postmaster General. Eight or ten
have already been named as contestants for tho
place. Last Monday an examination was had to
I'LL place in the $1,000 grade. There were seven
competitors. The papers will all be submitted in
time for the decisions to be made of the lucky ones
for all these positOns by next Tuesday.
National Republican., 1881-09-09
PRONUNCIATION,
Master Jones, Now must we go
bo,t dpiav IN the dee-no.f

said Master Jones' Now must we go
without delay to the deepon
Laughed sweet Miss Jones, II should say So
Let's start nt once to the day-po."
Smiled Mrs. Jones, In qulck-step, oh,
we'llall run down to the deppot."
Groaned Mr.. Jones, Z" It's mighty rot
To drive yon all to the dee-pot."
These conflicts Of pronunciation
Would not be ifthey'd call it station"
N. C. Dodge.
National Republican., 1881-09-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

YESTERDAY was legal holiday in New
York, by proclamation of the Governor, to offer
prayers for the recovery Of the President, and all
business was suspended. Consequently there were
ihn Innrk ut rnnnrIs |
National Republican., 1881-09-09
TIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
rHE MODEL. FAST LINE, ,ANDT1IEoNLY LINE
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
WEST VIA WASHINGTON
DounLE TRACK! JASSEY CourLEn' STEEL RAfts'
Schedule to take effect sunday MAY o. ISL


t.s2o-iTIitIGgA,GQi 2oT Ig g, CiNcfNNATI, AND ST LOUIS
SGRR1!iR92yS kifG! If fT Ggd Way Stations
e;jo-naltimorc, Annapolis, and Way. (Piedmont
Sir"SSnnrg' winchester, Hagerstown, AMI way
sS- gffi pnS MY NEW SlSGT Y6R AND nos
.o-sT yrnN Esl2r tSTs y l9 SG SGT Sors; fcc.
meets tor IIogerstown and at Point of Rocks for
;Goo-np sunday only, for baltimore Annapolis, and
iCOO-RHfrIMomE ExPnnss tstopsO at Irya,,sy!le
College. Beltsvllle, Laurel, Annapolis Junction.
,,o. 4, JsssIps md iianoyyesTG o ,,>,c,>,,. ,.r,
ANDsT LOUIS EXPIRES
isio,.Baiilmore Elllcott City, Annapolis, and wav
il;23-3I TgGGy 4. y,y 9n!yi 70, baltimore and Way.
tSOo- ALiiMonE, PHiLA ADELPHIA. ANDNEw
s3o-ialiirnqrc aud WAY stations twlnchcster, Fred
frick Fri Ht,aSSrSoYn y and IS way w Rels
REL EMPRESS tFrederick, via Relay, stops at
Ana. ANNAPOLIS Junc.ionL 80. -. ,,,,..
e9%steg p and SSTS atS,ops % %6a sSndayto Point
RhRE"fRR%SlFsh RR%FhE aGs w9I 1fS and
Way via Relay stops Nt Hyat'svIllo and
eoi-Pont Of Rocks and Way stations
7SO-nHtTIM3ME; HfATTsviLLE AND LAU'
-FiIffi.ls6G RG,, CINCINNATI, AND ST.
T6I EIfn sSdpSg ST& car NsW YOs 3
qnH 'Pfcai ssep%Hg % SHg = raHe'SNh Nh IA
''' REL EXpREss Stops on signal % % ict Oh
passengers at any station between Washington
- aud ANNAPOLIS Junction.
Daily. tSundays only Other trans daily except
All Trains rrom Washington stop at Relay station.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
ia5i Pennsylvania avenue corner Fourteenth street
where orders Will he taken for baggage To be checkco
and received at any point In the city.
~ A
National Republican., 1881-09-09
nnI,imore s,ocI, Ro,rd.
baltimore General Market.

BALTIMORE, Sept. .S.-Virginia skies, con-
solidatcd, rs; do. second series 8s; do. past due
coupons, 9219; new ten forties, 523s bid to-day.
National Republican., 1881-09-09
RGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. JUNE T., 1881.

On AND AFTEN SUNDAY, JUNE II, IooI'
7:io a. M. dnlly-NEW ORLEANS FAST MAIL.
Direct connection for South and Southwest, Daily,
except sunday, to local points on G. n q. II. II
PULLMAN SLEEPING CA ltS are run nom wash
ington TO New Orleans without change of cars,
HOS u. m.-WHIrE SULPHUR LIMITED EN.
PklsSS, daily, except sunday, 10 Fauquicr ana
White sulphur springs. PAltLOR CAR, WASH
- ingion TO Mhlle Sulphur Springs: -
1O:l5 y. m,-NlRGINIA SPRINGS ESPIlESl, daily
C& U. n. X. -.. -.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS daily from Washing.
ton to White sulphur Springs without change.
PULLMAN SLEEIING CARS daily from Washing
ton to Augusta Ga. without change.
Passengers for Manassas Division will take 1;l0 o. m.
train daily except sunday. For Warrenton, Ul0
q. M daily and il;Oj daily except sunday.
For tickets and information call at Virginia Md
N. MACDANIEL, Agent
NJ SLAUGHTER, General Ticket Agent tyls-u