davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-11-26
Loss and Gain.
CHAPTER 1.
81 was taken sick year ago
With bilious fever"


''My doctor pronounced me cured, but I got sick
again, with terrible pains in my back and sides, and
got so bad
Could not move!
I shrunk
From 22S lbs. to 1901 / had been doctoring for
my liver. but it did me good. l did not expect
to live more than three months. 1 began to
Hop Bitters Directly my appetite returned, my
pains left me, my entire system seemed renewed as
if by magic, and after using several bottles, 1 am
not only sound a sovereign but weigh more
than did before. To Hop Bitters L owe my life.''
Dublin, June 6, 81. r. FITZPATRICK.
How TO GET SIoK.-Expose yourself day and
night; eat too much without exercise work too
hard without rest doctor all the time take all the
vile nosrms advertised, and then you will want to
know how to get 'ccii, which is answered in three
words Take Hop Bittersi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-11-26

Those that can look with dry and
undispleased eyes upon another's sin,
never truly mourned for their own.
1t is a goddess heart that doth not
find itself concerned in Gods quar-
rel and that can laugh at that which
the God of Heaven frowns at.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-11-26
NA~A1nM ElY's CREAM BALM

Eff'ectually cleases the
nasal passages of Ca
tarrhal virus, causing
healthy secretions, al
Ia / Inflammation pro-
tects the membrane
from additional colds,
completely heals the
sores and restores the
sense oftaste and smell.
Beneficial results are
realized by a few appli-
cations. A thorough
treatment will cure Ca
tarrh, Hay Fever, &c.
Uneqnalled for colds in
the head. Agreeable
to use. Apply by the
little finger into the
nostrlls. win deliver
postage stamps. Sold
SITS.
In CO., Oswego. n. Y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-11-26

Grant TO me above all things that
can be desired, to rest in Thee, and
in Thee to have my heart at peace.
Thou art the true Peace of the heart /;
out of Thee all things are hard and
restless. In this very Peace, that is,
in Thee, the One Chiefest Eternal
Good, [ will sleep and rest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-29
BAYARD AND BUTLER.
The Delaware Senator Rcpudia;es His
Alleged Endorsement of the
TeMSkhnrY Statesman.

Washington, d. c.. September 2S.--
Senator Bayard was shown .nis morn
ing telegraphic extract from the Chr
cago Ueraid's editorial of to-day.
While declining to take notice OF the
Hegal9's reiteration of the truthful
ness of its interview, he furnished the
following in writing: Had you shown
me the correspondence Of the Chicago
Rerdid before you published il, pur-
porting to give an interview with me,
would have shown you how utterly
groundless and untrue it was. Moth
ing ever said by me could possibly he
into an approval OF tolera.
ton of General Buffers political
action, nor willingness 10 see public
power entrusted TO his hands,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-29

portion ofthe money, the balance had
! been sent to their mothers, except one
dollar each, which they sent to their
sweethearts. AT noon the men Were
led from the Jail and placed in front of
detachment of militia, n sheriff and
/ two deputies by their side. The pro-
cession moved towards the scaffold in
| closure, about $50 yards from the jail.
/ The crowd was mostly negroes.
! When the ropes had been adjusted to
1 their necks they were asked If they
| had anything to say. All declared
their innocence, and said they had lied
when they confessed themselves
/ guilty but they would tell no lie to-
/ day. Evans said ~ am got to
die for what other people did:
III wasn't with the crowd and
don't know nothing about
/ it.n While The cloths were being
tied over their faces, they began TO
pray in low tone aud expressed a
Willingness to die, saying they were
going to God. The sheriff bade them
goodbye and they babe farewell to all.
! The trigger was pulled, but the leap
4 failed to fall. The defect, however,
was soon remedled ana q.
1921 the trap was sprung and
/ instantly tney leli oNcI siA iSSV'
| Youuger's neck was broken and he
died without struggle. The strug-
| giles of the others lasted several min
Iutes. At the end of twenty minutes
4 the bodies were taken down and placed
( in pine boxes. KiNg and Evans were
| turned over to r. p. Thornton, agent
of the Richmond Virginia Medical
college, who presented TO Sheriff
/ overly an agreement to that effect
signed bYboth the negroes. Gonnger's
/ body was buried within the enclosure,
under the scaffold. Two brothers of
the murdered man and a son, with
/ him at the tine, witnessed the hang
/ ipr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-29
DOUBLE MURDER.
Tive United States Mmshals Killed in
Arkansas.

Little Rock, September 2S.-The
Gozette's Fort Smith special says yes
terday morning between Childer's
station and Webbers Falls, Indian
Nation, while Deputy United States
Marshals Beck aud Morrell attempted
to arrest John Bark and Cherokee
named John NJ. Jacobs, whisky ped
dlers, both officers We're killed and
their heads mashed in with reyolvers.
Bark escaped. Beck was on old mem
Der of the force. Morrell was only
twenty-five years old and came from
Jackson, Tennessee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-29
0'DONNELL'S TRIAL.
l'he Murderer of the IniorIner COM
ihitted for Trial at tho
Nnn.f IrnI.ni
NoNt ll'crnl.

London, September 2s.- O'Donnell
was brought to court to-day under Il
strong guard. The court room was
crowded. Among those present were
! McCoon M. r. for Wicklow ~ O'Con-
ner M L. for Queens county. Sulli-
van, counsel for O'Donneli, cross eX-
amined James Parish, a servant on the
steamer Metropolitan aud Thomas
| Jones, boatnan, but elected from them
I nothing aew. When the latter re-
peagcd O'Doi nell's expression TO
| Mrs. Carey n did not
do it,n the prisoner, who
maintained cool demeanor through
out the examination, smiled as If the
expression amused him. Parish testi-
fed he saw no evidence Of passion on
the part of O'Donneil during the
shooting. Both Parish and the boat
swain Jones, testified they saw no
struggle between O'Donhell and Carey.
A cor of Carey was cross examined,
He stated O'Donneli wa sitting when
he fired the first shot AT his father, aud
that his father did not gr4pple with
0iDounell. He admitted TO have tes-
titled under examination at Cnpetown,
that O'Donnell said to Mrs. Carey, ~
had to do II, - or 81 did do it, WITT
ness mentioned, however, that his
statement of Tuesday was
correct namely: that O'Donnell
used the words, II was sent
to do it, y until he was closely pressed
by his cross-eXaminer, when he said
he was nol quite clear what were the
words really used by O'Donnell.
Mrs. Carey, widow of the murdered |
informer, was called. She Appeared |
in deep mourning, and ex-
cited the special interest of
the spectators, and several murmurs
of sympathy were hearo. n giving
her testimony she recounted tie iEci-
dents of the voyage, corroborating the
other witnesses in regard to the cir
Of the murder, except that
she swoTe that after her husband was
shot she said 10 O'Donnell: you shot
my hnsband.v O'Donnell1eplied, she
said: Don't blame me, was sent TO
do it.n Whereupon the woman who
was with her said: Don't mind
you are no informer."
The cross-examlnation Of Mrs. Carey
by Sullivan failed to shake her tesii-
lnony. She denied she had talked to
hei son about his evidence. Magis-
trate Flowers asked O'Donneil If he
had anything to say in
Carey O'Donnel replied
mot at present. The prisoner was
then ordered 10 stand and was COM
mitted for trial at the next session Of
the central criminal court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-29
,rbree BROTHERS, Fata! Quarrel.

CINCINNATI, September 81 ester-
day at Blue Lick Springs, KyY
willie three brothers, Sam e.,
w q and Thomas Rogers were
, W.4 depositions in the case of
.na cSnfest OF Their fathers will, Sam
q thinking his brothers We're about
draw weapons, quickly drew his pis-
nj and shot Thomas through the head
and William through the abdomen.
pnth nre reported dying. Sam is
nreaident of the Farmers bank at Car
isIe Nv. William is st. Louis law
yer and Thomas Is farmer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-29
Heavy Failure.

Dububue, September %. The well
known drug houte of Junkermann d
Haas made an assignment yesterday
to Peter Kiene. Liabilities SilS,W0,
assets $4,000. The creditors are nearly
ali local. II was the oldest wholesale
drug house in Iowa, having been
established since 1854. The long con-
tipued sickness of the senior partner
and consequent neglect OF business IS
believed TO be one of the principal
causes of the trouble.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-29
A BIG HAUL.
An Express Car Robbed of Fifteen
Thousand Dollars.

Fort Wayne, Ind, September 2s.--
The express ear OF the Pacific express
company on the Eel river branch OF
the Wabash, st. Louis d Pacific rail
road bound west, when near Peru,
indiana, early this morning was
broken into by three inasked and the
express messenger, LOOMS, was bound
and gagged and the safe robbed OF
Sl5. 900 and all other valuables in the
ear The robbers escaped after locking
Loonlis in the car whence he was
released on the arrival Of the train al
PERL. No clue to the robbers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-29
HANGMAN'S DAY.
NaM of Three Negroes in Vir-
ginia for Murder.

SAM vi Ihree Negroes IN VIZ
ginia for Murder.
lEnm, Va, September %. Saw
ieunger, Reuben King and Isaac
three young negroes, were
here to-day for the murder Of
+. Shepherd last month. The
ulon was private, only about
persons witnessing it. The
ieil at 1880. Younger's neck was
Ien and the other two died from
EQUATION. All three protested
4 innocence. A detachment Of
fSylvania guards acted as an escort
ad guard duty. Quite a large
"a was IN the vicinity of the place
E(scutlon, but no disorder. Shop
mad driven a load Of vegetables
|lsfket, and was on his way home
e. tmne negroes waylaid and shot
They had shadowed him in
lyilie and knowing that he carried
u,Qney obtained for his goods, had
eu 70 secure it. At the first shot
'saa became frightened and ran,
preventing them from getting
Vody The thieves continued
AZ the team started, one OF the
y piercing Shepherds head.
'sus was a bright mulatto, rather
lhg IN appearance, IS years old.
user was about twenty. dark,
alit ace, of more than ordinary
sence and quite laxative. King
sgut the same age as Younger,
~ complexion, but repulsive
q During lissir incarceration
,s'e visited hv several coiored
- Out to-day were unattended
TAI or God. Some of their
sfVeral days past was spent in
lhe testament. They were
n the cell this morning and
sanding in the middle of the
slned by the ankles to the floor,
s@sir hands joined and praying.
M SAID that the last words he
Ay when upon the gallows
se that he was innocent; that
nothing to do with the killing
uep6erd, and that he
i willing, to so, for
Knew he was innocent.
Iss naer two also proclaimed their
-are OF everything connected
a. we crime. When King and
,SsI M were asked why they had pre-
laisa e1oaiessed their guilt and inn
~ ~, founger as the one who fired
any ,s.a' shot, they said they did so
i 'hey had been led TO believe
IA they did the governor
y interfere in their behalf. All
MT ed indifferent to their fate.
n N.Y. Il asked for a cigar which was
u am ah and another was given
in. ahey smoked steadily while
IN IN. a newspaper man present
4 list chapter of Revelations
Is !, Ely 81 d q feI
~ y; sney listened with earnest
,tc ,Oh' and at the conclusion
IN the reader warmly. They
no "ey sept well last night, Younger
/, s,, us sleep was softer and sweetel
M ~, ~. before in his life. King anr
sol dere asked if it was true they
,ed ID .aelr bodies, and they an
~ They said they had spenl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-29
An English Clergyman.

Baltimore, September 2s.,lne
Right Rev. Anthony Horald, Lord
Bishop OF Rochester, England, arrived
today, on the Alderman. lie was
met by a COMMITTEES of gentlemen -, o.
the Protestant Episcopal church. 70,
night he speaks nc Christ Episcopai
church on temperance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-29
Back Taxes.

Albany, y. ", September 27.-Judgee
Hand, referee in the tax suit
brought by the state against the
Western Union, has rendered deeis-
Ion In favor OF the state for SlIs,D7.
mis- sum is for taxes for only one
wear. Int determines the remaining
faxas in favor of the state making the
totaI amount recoverable about
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-29

y. .,,uzal, three Incnibers q
~ .saIy ~, a,' ~ hignwnsnen who wol ...l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-29
Serious Collision.

Minneapolis, September 2s.--It is
rnmored collision occurred on the
Minneapolis Il st. Louis railroad this
morning near Chaska, in which four
were killed and several injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-29
%as IN uvel|

Theyoung cl1nk who
mnycp the ktitlsh consul
<.f,.oIi....x.4 Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-29

and the lack OF wig, gown aid POM
,,ous dignity In CIR civil courts, WAS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-29

Just received the largest and best as
sortment Of clothing and gents fur
nishing goods ever brought 10 Fort
Worth. Ifyou need q nice suit, and
want "a good st, call ~ once aud ex-
anime my mammoth stock.
u. G.. EVANS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-29

~ q n, q magnificent parror SET
p; enq ni fe' ! nikehen inrNlture Willie
National Republican., 1883-07-12
WEST MAsuINGToN.

Condition of the Potomac river water,
Tuesday, July 1l-At Great Falls, 10; at
receiving reservoir, north connection. II;
south connection, 80; at distributing rcser-
voir, SO.
Michael Parkerson, white man. about 40
years Of age, hand on the canal boat VIM.
Wcbber, was so severely injured by kick
from mule that he was sent yesterday to the
hospital through the sanitary office of the po-
lice department.
Two horses belonging to Capt. Barney Nc
Quadc while towing his canal boat near
Thirty first street, fell into the canal, caus-
ing considerable excitement before they
could be extricatcd, which was done Ivy driv-
ing them into the lock and hosting them
out.
There were not so many of our oarsmon on
the river yesterday as usual, owing to the fact
that both the Potomac and Columbia clubs
held business meetings mt 8 o'clock. The
former club had out their eight and four
cared shells, Kcarney, Lang, and Noordsey in
singles, the ten cared barge, and ten pleasure
boats. The Columbas We're represented
by their eight Dared shell and one
four Dared shell, the ten and six cared
barges, Lake, Brewster, and Smith in singles,
and thirteen pleasure boats. From the Ana
lostanS were two four-oared shells, three
singles the siX-oared gig, and large number
of pleasure boats. From johnson Il Bakers
there were twelve pleasure boats out.
Mr. llezckiah Burrows an old citizen of
this place, a veteran of the war of lSl2, and
now Sc years OF age, is lying very i'll at his
residence on Il street, with but slight hopes
of recovery.
Hermono lodge No. -, X. of r., held an
interesting meeting last night at which Grand
Chancellor J. Il. Shanks installed the follow
ing officers: John r. Core, sr., p. c.; John r.
Core, .ir., c. G.; Samuel A. Harpter, prolate !;
j. T.. Gross, NJ at Al Samuel DelZcll, l. g.:
James ID. Blair, q. G.. After the installation
Col. Rogers gave some of his delightful songs,
and speeches were made by q. c. j. r. Shanks,
p. c. John 4. Core, jjr, Henry q. Wagner, b.
f. Harper, p r. Tavenner, and others, the
evening pleasures ending with handsome
collation., which was greatly enjoyed by the
visiting brethren and members.
National Republican., 1883-07-12
Proved Innocent. I'm, Fired.

A true and veritable" " account of the COM
plcations in regard to c. NJ. Hol ton, lately
appointed revenue agent, was lurn shed tho
press last night with the san Cticn of the atm
missioner OF internal revenue. In the STATE
ment it is recIted that Commissioner Evans
knew Horton perso nally, and appointed him
because of that acquaintance and srrong rec.
ommendations that soon after the appoint
ment Solomon Carter, of Boston, wrote the
President charging Horton with having black
mailed him out of $500; that Horton eX-
plicitly denied these charges, which wero
aftcrward referred to Collector Sladc, of Bos-
TO the effect that the evidence failed to ,on-
meet Horton with the receipt of the $500 in
question:; that Collector Slack, in his report,
however, incorporated the statements of per-
sons, examined privately, charging Horton
with having received money in manner
similar to that complained of by Carter; that
no weight IS attached to tho anonymous
charges, but that, upon reading the re-
port of MIR. Slack, tho commissioners
felt it was due to the administration
and himself that Mr.. Horton should tender
his resignation, not because he had been
found guilty of any charge, nor because of
the anonymous charges, but 10 relieve an
evident embarrassment that several days
ago the commissioners wrote and tclegraphed
Mr., Horton for his resignation ; that Mr..
Horton asked the privilege of an interview,
but that as he had not availed bimself OF the
permission up to yesterday another per-
emptory request for his resignation was for
warded by wire and that the resignation is
expected Immediately.
National Republican., 1883-07-12
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.


Mr.. John Sandiford, carpenter, while at
work at Smoots tannery, Tuesday afternoon,
had one of his fingers cut off in the ma
chinery.
The schooner Wilson and Hunting, which
was launched Monday from the Potomac ship
yard, will hail from New York city instead
of Port jefferson. Her suit of sails was made
hero by Capt. Redman, and are said to be q
fine piece of Workmanship.
The William Il, Hart, the largo four masted
schooner nearly completed at Agnew & Co. IS
yard is provided with q donkey engine for
working the pumps and sails. She will hail
from Somerset, Mass, instead of New York
She is 203 feet in length 80 feet in breadth
and 10 3-lO feet deep. Her gross tonnage is
943 33-l00 tons.
There will be a game of base ball this after
noon between tho Bashfuls, of Washington,
and the Alexandria club on the grounds of
tho latter club, near Portner's brewery
Tuesday night q. II. Hinken, ID. ID. G. A..
of Lafayette lodge, No. H. |. o. NJ, installed
the following officers; Clarence Moore S. NJ;
+. Klaus, w. NJ; J. N. Byrne, j. NJ; j. IL
Mansfield, II. ST. j. w. Chauncoy, +, S.; G. w.
Hall, treasurer; j. Sherwood chaplain; f.
Schwab, Con-. q. Arlington, r. G. to w. NJ.
Il. Meades, l.. G, to w. NJ; Il. Sopher, II. G. to
j. NJ; Thomas Kelley, l.. G.. TO j. LIT
Harrison, |. s., and L, Conwell, A. S.
AT the grain market there is no change to
note in Hour. The receipts of wheat yoster-
day amounted to 4,040 bushels, and was mostly
of good quality and the market was firm;
Fultz sold at $l,0s to $l.O0 for good fair 81 .O5
T. $l,07 mixed $l,09 to S1l0; Longberry
$l,1O; damp and badly cleaned lots from 81
to Sl,05, Corn active and higher with very
light offerings; sales were made ut from 81 TO
63l cents, the latter price being for prime
river white small lot Of good sound yellow
brought 62 cents A lot of fair rye was sold
at IS couts; no choice was offered No oats
were offered. Eggs were scarce and wanted.
Potatoes are lower. Other produce un-
changed.
National Republican., 1883-07-12
Electricity as a Mlaslonury,

1t is reported that young man in Georgia
recently got religion by electricity. He was
known as the wickedest fellow round about,
and scornfully refused attempts to convert
him that were made by the revivalist hold
ing the fort at that place. While in the field
an angry rain cloud came and soon vivid
flashes of lightning began to play around in
the neighborhood of tho wicked young man.
Soon bolt came along and knocked him
winding over the cotton rows The falling
rain drops in his face revived him after a few
minutes and he proceeded toward the house,
but Just before entering the gate he received
another electric shock which laid him pros
trate and helpless on the ground. Reviving
again he went into the house and related TO
his wife the ordeal he had just passed through
and how near he had approached death. Next
day he went to town, bought bible, attended
church during the gracious revival and em-
braced religion. This is one instance where
man got religion by electricity.
National Republican., 1883-07-12
drabtItrs' e5ui0..
BA1rIMoRl AND ONO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
,,,,,, -. -. - BETWEEN
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
SIEET, RAILS


Scnedule TO take effect SUNDAY, MAY H. tssl
,o. ,.osNU washington, from station corner Of New
'Iir,svy i,y innNsnue and street
d.ftor 0ncago Clnclnnatl Louisville, and st. Louis.
uauy ~ 500 M, 1918 H. M lO.IO D. M with through
ooaches and Palace sleeping Cars TO above polntt
a,nT changei 1918 IN. daily to Chicago excep'
For pittsburg, Cleveland, and Detroit NJ sso A. m
ma @Wh m daily $40 D. m. is solid train 10 Pitts
burg, with sleeping Cars attached
For Toledo and Detroit, via Monroeyille ioI5 a N,
dMly, with sleepers for Toledo, '
iIhlns LOT Philadelpnih and New York At $40 n m.
withParlor and sleeping Cars attached " ' N'''
rOI Baltnore on week days g. 6:3O, $40, 7:45 $40.
& ahH M lVg2 e M 1910, 220, 23 B. 800 ESo $40. 53oI
, For baltimore on Sundays, eao 1859 1905 a. m,
i1S $50, =, $40; $50, J, $40 GiO p. m.
OF Annapois $40 a. m, 1910 and 4i0 Surtlay.
For way stations between Washington and Baltl.
@ 6o a. M l2lO p m, $50. Ei0 and ll:O m.
copt sunday, $50 n m. 4i5 and 545 o. M daIIy for
StAunton $50 2, m. daily, except sundayi for Hagers.
@ LOW, asu r,euerick $50 ~ m l0i5, 445 D. m. daily
For HagSrsiown 1918 A. m. daily, except Sunday;
Trains arrive from the West daily, sao yss a. M.
From New York and Philadelphia, 2;5S sao a. m.
daily, $40 y. M daily, except Sunday
From Annapolis, $40 a. M 1850 6:37 10 M: SUNDAY,
From slaunton, 2i5 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and Intermediate points, S2S a m,
" a. nl SO, EsO p m. and 800 p. M daily, except
sunday lOa m p. M. daily nom Point Of Rocks.
Trains leave baltimore for Washington at l. 40
$40 7l5, 73O o. 910 and 1890 a. M, i2iS $50 40
81 $50, and li;3o p. m. on sundays, a go, EiS,
1880 and $40 a. m 1880, $40, 5, e25, 7iso and D. m
od Al Tams nm from washington stops Relay Station,
For further Information applya the Baltimore and
Uhlo IlGket Onice Washington station, 6o and 1851
where orders will he taken for baggage 70 be checked
and received at any point In the city.
W w ~ H. e CLEMENTS NJ. Oft, baltimore, and U. X
National Republican., 1883-07-12
rINHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTH.
WEST, AND WEST,

schedule in effect JUNE 10, 1883:
S35 y, M-New Orleans Mail, daily, making close
connections to all points south and Southwest.
daily. except sunday, with c. ~ o. Ry, Pullman
Sleeping cars from Washington via Danvlle TO
Montgomery aud Montgomery to New Orleans;
also Washington TO New Orleans via Lynchburg
and Bristol.
50P. M-Louisville Fast Line, daily. via Charlottes-
vile. Huntington, and Lexington, to Cincinnati,
Louisville, and all Western points, making direct
connections, and with solid train and Pullman
. . sleeping Cars. Washington to Louisville.
lO3j p. M-SOnlhern Mail and Express. daily. tn all
points South and Southwest, via Danvllle and
Charlotte, daily, except sunday with c, q o. ny.
Pullman Sleeping Cars, Washington to Augusta,
va Charlotte, and Charlotte 10 Montgomery.
Puilmah sleeping Cars Washington to Whto
For all pointson Manassas Division take s:35 a. M and
5:lOp. m. trains, daily. except sunday. For War
>, renton take S:b q, M and 5:l0p. m. trains daily
For tickets and all Information inquire at Com
pany,s Office, 6Ol Pennsylvania avenue at Union
Depot,
Nj. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL
General PASSENGER Agent Agent
SOL HAAS, Traitc Manager.