davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-08
The sustentation Fund.

The receipts for this fund from all sources for
the ten months ending January 31st, have been
$lO,500.18, which is 81 ,94O.89 more than was
received during the same period last year.
OF this amonnt there was received from
:. April to December 81, 1881, 1880 Sd
And during January, 1882, 5,919 64
Showing an increase of II per cent during nine
months and of 80 per cent during January.
Many of the collections are very small due to
inclement weather, small congregations, etc
and it is hoped they will be supplemented by
further effort under more favorable circum-
stances. The receipts from some of the churches
are largely increased, showing that their officers
have taken pains to press this matter upon the
hearts Of their people, and that noble response
has been obtained. Some churches have doubled
and few trebled their collections of last year
and few Sabbath Schools and Missionary So
cieties have also given valuable help. We also
note number Of liberal individual contribu.
tions, one Of 5000, four of 800 each, and many
of smaller amounts ranging down to ST.
Two months of our fiscal year yet remain.
If brethren Will show the same interest which
some have manifested; if churches, missionary
societies, and Sabbath Schools will summon their
energies and come to our help if our Christian
friends will send in special gifts according to
their means the full amount called for may yet
be raised. But there is need Of immediate, earn
est and general effort
RICHARD McILwA1NE, Secretdry.
Baltimore Feb 1st 1882
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-08

demned, and punished but it is not the
province of the Church to do any of these
things. The chaplain and the execution
er should never be united in the same
person.
Further, the Church cannot deal with
crime. In this sphere the little finger of
the constable has more weight than all
the churches in the land. Thieves are
much more afraid of policemen than of
pulpits. The GOSPEL might have any sup
posable amount of influence i'm the COM
munity in inducing all the present liquor
dealers to give up their business, and
there would still be men enough willing,
for the sake of profit, to take their places.
We are not to rely upon the gospel to
put out fires, but upon fire companies.
Pastors are not to assail liquor sellers,
nor are grey-haired doctors of divinity to
patrol the streets for the purpose of ar
resting drunken men. The Church in at
tempting to deal with crime, puts herself
in false position, is made to appear
weak, and thus incur disgrace Crime
may be rampant where the church is full
of vigor, and it may be unheard of where
there is no church at ALL Everything in.
this domain depends upon the State.
And the State can deal with crime, and.
with the crime of intemperance. 1t has
the power necessary, for in its sphere it
has all the power there is Let its de-
cree go forth, and the crime of intemper-
ance will become like that of theft not
extinct indeed, but invisible. And the
young men and boys who now look upon
those who commit or abet this crime, as
NIL oh L I
they never see them except in the chain
gang, and never hear of them except in
the Jail. And the State has the right to
interfere with individual liberty when
ever it Is necessary, in order to restrain
men from crime.
But it is said that the State ought not
to go in advance of public sentiment.
That is true; and it is just here that local
option puts in its claim Public senti-
ment differs in different communities
And the hardship is that the temperate
are kept back by the incorporate
that are trying to do right by those that
have given themselves up to do wrong.
No community in the State, as our laws
now are, is allowed to be better than the
worst; and though the voters in county
or township are unanimous in their op-
position to the sale of liquor, they can do
nothing if the judge who has been sent
them is in its favor.
This hardship and grievance, local op-
tion is designed to remove. We want a
general law-giving each county and each
township the right to decide at the polls
the great matter for itself Those that
want intemperance can have it, and those
that do not want it can Danish it beyond
their bounds. Could anything be more
fair, or more in accordance with the spirit
of American liberty? w. E. B.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-08
For the Central PresbYterian.
Local Option.

With intemperance as a crime, it is the
province of the State, and not of the
Church, to deal. The Church has to do
with it only as a sin against the law of
God. 1t Is her mission to bring the Grim
inal to true repentance, and thus secure
the salvation of his soul She is to see to
it that her members set an example of
temperance and sobriety. She is solemn
ly to warn the Incorporate to beware of
exclusion from heaven, and affectionatelv
to assure them Of her sympathy in their
struggles to overcome temptation.
1t IS as crime, however, and in view
OF its temporal consequences, that all this
stir is made over intemperance. What
startles the public is, that it costs so many
millions, multiplies crimes, crowds the
Jails, disturbs the peace, destroys the
young and the weak, gives conspicuous
ness to its agencies and advertisement,
and that though insignificant in its com
mand Of votes, it yet aspires to take entire
control-so far as its interests are con-
cerned-of both legislation and public
sentiment. Now these consequences all
have to do with intemperance as a crime.
and for the Church to assail them is as
entirely out Of her province as for her to
assail the corruptions in Congress, or in
politics. Crime must be denounced, con-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-08

"A town council (this from Scotch
paper, hitting off some Of the English) was in
conclave. It's members quarrelled, and a long
session resulted. Al last it was suggested that
an adjournment should be made for luncheon.
The Mayor, however, was obdurate, and would
not; whereupon one gentleman, less literate
than energetic, got up and expressed himself in
such words as q" ] ham astonished, / ham sur.
prised, ham amazed Mr.. Mayor, that you will
not let us 90 to lunch" I'm surprised" roared
a listener, that gentleman who has so much
nam IN his mouth wants any lunch-in fact
wants to eat anything at ALL"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-08
T E r M S.:

Three Dollars year; six months, ST. So;
three months, rs cents; payable in advance.-
Ministers of the gospel, So so.
Payments may be made to local agents wher-
ever practicable; all ministers of our Church are
authorised to act as such. Or by checks Post
Office money orders, or letters Registered by
Postmaster. Otherwise it must be at the risk OF
the party sending it.
Obituaries charged at FIVE cents a line. The
party sending can make the estimate by count
ing eight words to a line. Payment in advance.
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office.
Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Box
81. Richmond, Va.
Richardson & Southall,
Editors and Propretors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-08

"A Quaker gentleman, riding in a
carriage with fashionable lady decked with q
profusion Of jewelry heard her complain Of the
cold. Shivering in her lace bonnet and shawl
as light as a cobweb, she exclaimed. What
shall ] do to get warm 2" really don Z know,
replied the Quaker, solemnly, unless thee
should put on another breasspin" 4"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-08

is being obscured and shamed, yet in un-
conspicuous placcs-in the recesses of sim
pie and pious hearts the light of the Spir-
it still transfgures and illumines His
glory. L. M. G.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-08

ENTERED at the Post-Offce at Richmond, Va, as
second-class matter.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-08
Central 4resbpterlan.

OFFICE:
No. 1015 Main street, opposite the Post Office.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26

The Republican National Committee
held an informal meeting ut Washing
ton on the 18th inst. Chairman Jewell
presided. Hooker, Of Vermont; Frye,
of Maine; Filley. If Ni>saalri, and eight
or ten other members were present.
Secretary Doreey, Icing engaged in
explaining away slight misun'ler-
standing lie has with the ln'stOfiice de-
partmemt concerning so'ne mail lettings
on Star routes, could not lie present.
The members expressed themselves In
favor Of u union If the Republicans 81
the Southern States with any party that
In national affairs will antagOnize the
principles and policy Of the Democracy.
ADythiDg-any combination to beat the
Democrats il their motto. The commit
TEE will next meet ut Washington on
the fourth Wednesday Of January, 1853.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26

The .New North West, under date Of
the list, contains the following sensible
words concerning the recent agreement
If Butte newspaper publishers regard
ing advertising rates:
''Thc Butte newspapers have done .
very sensible thing--they have agreed
upon i uniform rate for 81: >:::5ino It u
considerable advances. UII former prices.
From, what We have heard their prices
far xlycar past were ruinO,,sly low ,atlvPr-
tisers getting space for half Or thir
the amount they should II: paid for
It. Even now their rates. 'hltshcd,
are low enough in all conscience.
Low rates are no good either to
advertiser or publisher, and en-
courage u nlal,iatal desire in the for
mer for "big letters until the page
loses all typographical symmetry and
attractivt.,l.,4s. willie no E,Ore attention
IL Maid to such rnOnst r,sities Of adver-
tis'ng than would Ike to a peat and tasty
advertisement Onc-fHurt' size, In
suitable tyre. The n. \. :TS0td has
the hest advertising patronage Of any
ulwr in the United States, and IL rs
cl(s.tly read. Yet Geo. Il. Rowell 4 20.
could not ut q letter In that paper US
large rs u dime for all the patronage
they could give 1t. Smaller paper.
smaller ads, smaller print, ~ it Is clear
and distinct, give hest satisfaction and
e,atlc proprietors to have some recon-
pens, for the poorest paid industry that
men put money, work and intelligence
into. 1t seems to have impressed itself
U, our Butte contemporaries that
IL not all Of life to ire,
go. desire to have rs fair compen-
sa,,.. 10 other professions and in
duStYia
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26

Tho above table ~ rates 10 for such regular
business advertisements only - are cot ~ d.
eolnmnx. Advertisements inserted In bOth the
NM Ard semi Weekly y III b charged f0g ct
no rate Of g per cont additional. Advertise
menta In the Semi Weesly alone. . PER cent
q rally rates.
Preieired space roper osnt. higher than above.
Local Notices (8revier Type.)
First insertion, ~ cents PER line; eArh add:
rates viii he gwen for less time than ten days.
Especially displayed Locals in preferred space,
- cents per line.
Local Notices (Nonpareil Type.)
Fifteen certs per tire for first insertlnn; ~
cents per lire for each djtiONal II So vt'II.
Obituary Notices 1iMl Eexs,lutjOnS Of Respect
will he chang Il ut " g. ntS per line
Marriages. Dir tbs and de tD,s publtshe free.
Az Transient advert !s"me"tx. OF Whatever
character m,sst te paid in 0slcoNcs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Thomas L. Rebart. deceased.
Notice is hereby given BY the umieratene@'
the sdministrntOr OF the estate Of Thomas L:
Reha {, decea&ed, to the creation: OF e;d 81
persons having. claims against ne said de-
vonchers. vithin len months AFTER The nrst pub
iicatian OF This notice. to the said atmtn1Htre-
tor 1t the P.Obate COuP ROOM, on East Btos0-
way, in Butte City, silver Bow County, NOS
E. B. WATERBURY,
Adminjstratsr of tho estate Of Thomas L. ~
dated It Butte City, this 2lst day OF April
,ss9 4ApoW.4W
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

I. Hereby SivsH by the and rsigned admins
tratOr Of the estate OF KOlls butcher deceased.
70 the cretitoss OF a.,d MI persons hsvtng
claims against The said ceased, TO exhibit
months after the iirxt publication Of this notice,
to the sad administrator. at the once 81 "a
ser Harp.r, room II. Chamoer: ou''dlhe'
THOAAS +. BAKER,
Ad uinistrator Of the e*tate Ut ROlla Butcher.
DATED this 18th day q April, 1se2.-alsw4w.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26

There Is probably nothing surprising
in the news that three Republican leg
islatOrs of Ohio have been indicted by
the Columbus grand jury for accepting
bribcs. But 1t will Ike really surprising
II they are not elected to Congress at the
fall election.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26

The Cali 1rnia delegation are satisfied
that President Arthur will sign the new
Chinese bill. 1t il earnestly desired he
may do 80. hut his Excellency must ex.
periencea change of opinion upon the
construction Of the word lalOrer where
it occurs in the treaty with China he
fore lie can consistently approve the bill.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26

possible 70 get accommodation there q
espt hy boeking 1t least ten days 10 a.
vsnse. The Iasghan is no longer POP
ular with Americans. For . long say
Il 10 advisable 10 oet apertmeees ana
dine It the restaurants, where may oe
found the juiciest Of roast beef ana IN
comparable chops.
The journey to Paris viz Calais ana
Dover requires ten hours, ninety NM
utes Of which are spent in crossing the
channel. Small boats are used IN me
service owing to the shallow water IN
the approaches. It Is usually rough ana
MANY stomachs that baffled the Attain
tics waves are here turn"d inside OUT
Arriving at Calais, the traveller realizes
that he is among strange people ana
beyond the range Of his native language
houses, fences, vehicles, animals, people:
all different for he has now enterel
France and Is among the Latfns.
TO save time I crossed at night, 1ouna
the channel smooth ~ y river, ana ~
six O'Clock, after pleasant ride, entered
the worlds capital, the gay city Of Par's'
DRESDEN, March -, 1882.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26
Democratic CITY Ticket.
FOR MAYOR,
WILLIAM OWSLEY.
FOR ALDERMEN,

list Ward-GmRGE W. NEwK1RK,
9d Ward-JAMES w. FORBIS.
I'd Ward-JERE H. MCCARTHY.
4th Ward-J. r. PERRON.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26
TAKHJ UP.

Came To our herd. in Summit Valley. Silver
Bow County. about u months since, ono l1&0!
ir0u Z, az horse, left hind foot white, branded
T.. n on len thigh. has rel spots on left side.
probably caused by cynct. The cwner 10 re-
auested 70 prove property aud take him away.
I. y. bYERS.
Rutte. NJ. r.. April q, 1872. Sm3W
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26

Special Correspondence OF the MISHR.
London, the largest, and usually the
smokiest and most disagreeable Of cities,
was favored with spring and sunshine
during my ten days. visit there, and it
was almost as gay Us during the ''sea-
son." which commence there in May
and lasts through June. The great
topic for discussion was the attempt by
n cnzy Scotchman to assassinate
the Queen. Addresses of congratulation
came pouring in from all parts Of the
Kingdom, for the Queen has deep hold
upon the hearts of the people. She has
now gone to Mention, on the Mediter-
ranea :, for months rest.
The British people have not, Of late,
been very happy in their mining i'm
vestments. Something like hundred
gold mining schemes from India have
be< n floated here from which no returns
have been or probably ever will be
made. Their ventures in America have
not all proved successful, and they nat
urally feel little tin,id just now in en-
tering upon mining speculations, but
not from lack Of money. Millions are
here awaiting favorable opportunities,
and 1 firmly believe that Montana
mines which have merit and are legiti-
mately Organized and sufficiently devel-
oped can be more advantageoalsly
handled in this market than In New
York, bu. they want mines we'll *
plored and with large reserves In sighk
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26
4 Radical Cure.

Rupture. Hernia and Piles positively and
permanently cured by an entirely new and safe
method. CONSULTATION flee. Call on q. address,
NJ. y. BACON, n. D., Sur geon:
ma2Qsv1f Rutte. NJ T..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26

We are pleased l.. ,:c:l space this
mornir another Of the series OF the
verv i, inx letters which are con-
triS,tea ne IIr... nv = wandeTer in
Europe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26
FROM EUROPE.

Attempted Assasd
nation Of the Gaueen--Eng;ish MIN
ing 9peculators-.D ividend-Pay-
ing Mines Eagerly Sought Az
REORGANIZATION and Heating
of the Houses Of Parliament
--Theatrical Stars--E1ec-
trio Ii9hts--Co Paris
Etc. Etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16

LEGAL ASTEUES.

XECUIOH'S NGTiCs-1hs undersigned
q having duly qualified As the eyecu.lr of
JOSEPH u. BOW ELL hereby no,ifss all
persol.s il bted 10 the estate Of tha said Joseph
NJ Howe 10 eettle the same with him ~ soon
"a n ssioie and Eli persons having caims
sg lst the estate Will Iresant tie same for set
tement y. w. HDWELL, Bxecutyr
mfG-1rE 100 King Ct. hle1a Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16
A!exaulrla 0azette
"HTRSDAY GaxNlfI,-, MARCH lG.

PROP aLLIsG STVEET CARS BY GIe "A
test If The N. l.,ski GIN! dressed cir mo:tr tor
driving s'reet cars was mads Tu:td:y 10 he
Diuphlo street. depoi Of tho GsrG.zutnwn Pa
ssogss R,:lw-y G, rupapy. Thc motor Is
F r, ca ,atenr, And ,ntrcll 10 ibis coun'r}
by Coloo, Joha Z Goaeu, who has uad,r,s-
ken 60 DC ulosrs.e thr ieasls.!iy t ruuriut
oars On b: s'Ic-ts Of P"il.oepEis u3vu TIE
Dew libn. he car Il I'd up TOR be tes wss
Improperly c}Ys'racI,d Tor DIV pDg the III
pow.r Of III: ln0'Or. IS ths Oa..,rV Ct CT b:
deus aas pred 10 orc tLd tie CT las'esd 81
bet 6is'bu:eG il Gern..;h. Gus Q1.r.y
n uc;. p. u bic spacs S.s 8. sao %, .itery
.iosd CO y :Lty cub t'et OF bir iusesG
81 lU0 SO d sIgoed. Iho eli let of the les,
hv~>v-r, vas attsDed in stoaiyg ttat tic IL
ter ID sufTioiu tpcw-r 30 or ee heavily lead
ed Cor oV-r ihs tr.ck4 Wuh b. battery
chg d vi b t,r c DIR ssed 10 45J p .ds 10
me q lar, lou the Car I'll do Sweat III, s uI
and nu1n Id the drpo,. bur old not veoure u
on sr1et. rs the trsca, had net ben prepsr
ed FIR il. Il viii c. sever.i " ks ,ei b. fire tho
rough tess for hcI ICY eau n d =, oGd !,
these tut sa:Istaorunly toss tr tcouoD,
will be N dc ~i'! GAYS oons !uc sd 90 40 sl
roved uLde'. 1t Is Calm, that c.rs ,lIec
ty thi5 sy-ten Gao be ruo OF q Cost ct ccu'
prr ~" or r..-7 IT chat nurse p.W~r cose.-
PHILADELPHIA Record
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16
AZ ASHlNGTOE q OHIO BAILR0sI
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,

beginning October ID, 1881.
The NAIL TEAIH will leave Washingso,
81 70 N. aud Ale1nndris at 925 :. a.
d"ilY. o1eep. Sundsy; pAsl Leesbur8 goinI
westward, et II SO s.. q. and arrive a. Rou1a
hill al II ID p N. Leave Round Hill st !! 81
p. No.; pass LeesturR, gong eas:wsrd >. "
p. M, and arrive ut Alex .ndrln at 8 l5p. q
and Wasbingtos st 3 80 p. N.
The a Ct ON TRAIN will les'e
washington at 42u .. N. and Ale1sDdrls 81
z6 p. &C dsily, except sunday, and arrive 81
LeesourY a. 40p. "a Leave Leeebu.g 10"
m end arrive xt ALEXANDRA at s Is g. H.
and Washington ut 8 so {. ID.
Passengers from Washington will sais
tna Washington and Ohio CARS ;. toe Bs!!1oNs
Sc Potomac Railroad station ate 2Os.m. .Cd a.A
p. M. and 90 through withou, change Ct CAL
The 9.25 a. n. traln from Alexandra and l-'y
y: %. srsln from Round Hill connect s! Boulgt
Hill with HEnT'S Daily Line |"
Coaches Tor SDickersvilIe, Berryville and WEE a.
CHESTER; also Redmsn's Line Of Cosches. Rl I.
,"av' Leesourg dsily for Aide and Aidcl~
burg
Both trains, westward, make close conlec.on..
Ct Vienna, with Sisson's Line of Stages tof SSH
tax Court House. -.
Communication siokess, 81 cts per ELF
ANIMAL tieA cts, $50.
3 q. HAVEES2, -,
ocl4-:f General Ticket hgels
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16
Opening ans Csostug Of tho 1satis

CLU91na
Washington, D. g., srd Northeastern msiis
.. III, Il n. and and 10 p. N.
Western mails ri and 10 o.
Southern msiIe VIII Richmond, Va, 10 &c =.
10. and 80 E1d Is y m.
South and Southwestern mails, via LYNCH
burg Virgins, way and through mails, on 6.
NJ and u p. n.
Eansssas Division IL :. -.
Alezandris to Round Hill vs., 80Oa. It
OPENING,
Northern and Western mails. via W nshiag.
son, D. O., 8 30 E. II. Il II. and C0p. NJ.
Southern mails, Via EicaIao2d, Va, s 20 a. T.
and Q 80 &. m.
South western rs;ls ris I.ynchbure Virginia
Through msilsJ including way mails on Midland
Railroad, 8 30 o.
Manassas Division 60 y. n. for loek box OILY.
Round Hill to kleZsndTis, Va. 3 81 y. Il.
Office Houre-Ciice opens st 6 30 s. N, SID
closes at 90 .. N.
Sunday Hours-OGice opens at IS =. n. sn6
closes at q 80 o. N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16
STEAH ERA.
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CD
LISfiTRIy)

OK NlIhDJ
Boats between WaSHIHGr N snd &LEX.
an OE:A vill rup prom { = ss follows. viz: ~
cave seventh street Hh>rf at 10 80 9 so,
10 20 ard II 81 u. and II go 90 2 30 aJ
30, % & 81 and I o n.
Lesv" Alexandria At 6 90. 7 80 $50 8 80 10 30
sn Dr. II 81 .; a, sad II 30, 80. 23O, 81. 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16

A NOTHEk SUPPLY or SIABLkhS
~ CORE just rece.v ID by
feb24 J.C MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16
North Bound.

bsil, Southwark. connects S. Chs7lol,esv;1,
With Ches. s Ohio &. r., &ast .nt We.t a,
Lynctourg, connects With Norfolk 5 w.
ern &. K, through Southwest Virgin, 0 "
Nashville, New Orleena Memphis, Little so.s
and Tsrss-snd At Derville with RichuopSi
Danvii!e &. g., TO South snd Southwes,
E1press trains connect ct Charlottesville NIL,
Ches. & Ohio trains for the West s,d with
s. y X h nj Hnrville for sl uon e in Sa,,p'
south Bsst, Southwest and ksst 1
Express trsihs nor,hWsrd make conuecii,.
Chsrlct:esvi:le for Richmond.
MIXED TRAINS for Main Line lc.vs A.
sI.ndria dsily. ezcert Sunday, 9C0.. m, A. a.
] GO p. m, and returning STRIVE al Ale1,rt-,
05 p. N. and II Is u m '-'"
I ~ q. u. AND Alezs ndris 745h m dsS.
except Sunday. arrive at Strssturg ssl22n
conrectinp with tie Valley Road gss,N -;
Vest, q: st bivsr with =. V.R K f,rIr,,,
apa Wsyneeboro, Loave Strssburc | 50 , w.
| arriving p" AleIsndrl. 81 So .. "a. -'
H!XED TRAIN FOE MANASSAS DIV
tSICN laaves Ale1sndris dsily, e.cent SIM,
day, e! 8 ~ c. ~. striving at S!r.sours s5x
p. ~, and returning leaves S.7sshur, a, tx
| M, arriving in Alexandria st 3 IL D. N.
For Hiddlebura daily (ezcep. Suui.yI a..
neation at r;..s, station.
Fo. Uppervlllc, regular connection Il Del.
pisne.
For WASHINGTON. RaDp.hsnnccS daily c:,.
| nection, e1 cebt Sunday. at Uuipepe-
| Al trains .connec:. t. aad from WARREN.
| TON.
Ell trains make sood connections, at Wa.
| ington, 70 and frcY North md West!
Pullman :laapers between New York Ana
atlanta on u ,i trsius IL each dir, zion wI,bcr;
| change; only oaa clsnEe OF cas- between Ma,
York and New Orleans.
| New Orleans sleepe7s leave Washing.on II
10 =. NJ, running through without cnslse.
| Pullman Sleeping Cars between Wssbintn,
snd Char eston =. Q. without chsuge, on 10
p. 70. train.
| Pullman Sleeper between Greensboro "a
| Augusta. Ga, on l0a N. connection
Msrk'sA dj ustable Chair Cars are run on Mint,
trains between Washington aid D.nville.
I Through tickets st lowest rstes 10 all iuoc,.
ant points in toe United s,ts.es.
| hhil Trains in both direclon5'msks close COZ.
nection at Frank lila Junction to sad from al
points On Franklin Division.
| hhhOER SnAUHBTER. &. ia