davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03

The Marriage ns WhecIing Of
Miss Eu&cnin Wagner 60 Law.
remre II Su msau

renee u. sands.
From the Register Of Friday, we
take the following account Of the nnp.
tial ceremonies:
One of the most elegant, vet quiet
and transformations weddings ever
celebrated in this city, was that Of
yesterday afternoon. by which Miss
Mary Eugenia Wagner became Mrs.
Lawrence + Sands. In response to
invitations, the parlors Of John Wag-
ner, Esq. on Twelfth street, we're ill
ed with the friends and relatives of
the principals. The rooms had been
tastefully prepared for the occasion
and were decorated with flowers and
sprays of smilax, and when brilliant
ly lighted and with the company in
full dress, formed fitting theatre for
the the scene that followed. The GER
emony was at $3.50 o'clock and when
that hour arrived, the bridal pair
entered and took their places be-
fore Rev. j. +. Smith, whose few
words, in the form Of the Methodist
Church, made them man and wife
There were noformal attendants,
but they were waited upon by
Miss Hattie Dalzell and MIR. John
G. Riheldatfer, intimate friends, res.
pectively. OF the bride and groom.
The brides dress displayed quiet
and refined elegance peculiar to the
wearer, the toilet consisting Of a
creamy white silk, with plated
front and court train, the panels
and waist deliberately trimmed with
point de Venice, aud the veil cover
ing the whole figure and flowing away
with the train. Many Of the ladies
present wore handsome dresses and
the gentlemen appeared in evening
dress.
After the congratulations which
followed the ceremony, wedding
lunch and refreshments were served
and shortly aftcrward the bride and
groom left for the East BY the b. & O.
road
PERSONAL.
The bride is the daughter OF John
Wagner, Esq, cashier Of the National
Bank Of West Virginia, and the
groom a son of Jos. +. Sands, Esq,
cashier Of National Bank Of Fairmout.
The esteem in which both are held
by their friends was best shown by
the glittcring array ofpresents, which
however, were not displayed
Besides the large number Of guests
from Wheeling, were many from
abroad, including the following:
Jos. +. Sands, father Of the groom,
and family, of Fairmont; Thos. X.
Evans ID family. Prof. w. p. Wiley
and family and A. w. Lorentz and
wife, Morgantown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Senscney, MoundsvilIc; Miss
Rea, of Pittsburgh, Miss Johnston, Of
Wellsville, and Miss Hagans, OF Nor
gantown.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03
Easton Items.
LETTER FROM EAsroS.

EAsToN, Oct. 23.--The farmers are
done sowing wheat, and nearly done
cutting corn. The corn crop in this
section is light. But the wheat is
getting a fine start this Fall.
The pike from Easton TO Cheat
river has been put in fine order under
the supervision OF j. q. Reed.
j. J. Lemon has moved to Reeds
vile, Preston county, where he will
follow his trade, blacksmithing. Jake
is a good workman and a clever man
and we wish him success in his new
situation.
Ben. Lee has purchased the J. J.
Lemon property.
VIM. Sclby is home on visit from
Conceivable, where he has been en-
gagged working at his trade for quite
a while.
Miss Ida Davis is visiting friends
near Masontown, Pa.
Mrs. Melvin Laishley, of Dunbar,
Pa, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Koontz, also G. w. Laishlcy.
Miss Matte Brand who has been
qnitc i'll for some time, we are glad
to learn is better.
French Laishley on last Sunday
evening, while buggy riding, met
with an accident which resulted in
upsetting the buggy, throwing Miss
Mantle Weaver and Miss Hattie
Houston out, bruising them consid-
erably and breaking the buggy pretty
badly.
Mr.. James Hare is repainting his
dwelling house.
Mrs. Annie Townsend and daugL-
ter are visiting her father, Mr.. John
Parfitt.
The Easton Literary Society has
been recognized with j. F. Weaver.
Pres't, and +. s. Stewart. Sec'y. The
Society meets on Wednesday evening.
The Easten school to be taught by
Frank Snider will begin Oct. 10Th.
Eliza Stewart, who has been clerk
ing in the Easton store for the past
three years, is going to school the
coming winter. Marion his brother
will take his place in the store.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03

REAL Estate TRANSFERS. - The
following deeds we're admitted to
record in the County Clerks Office
for the week ending Saturday, Oct.
81, 1883.
Calvin Cordray and wife to A. S.
Kennedy, 1 of an acre, McCurdysville
for $50.
Same to Same. ! Of an acre, Nc
Cnrdysvillc for 1925.
Daniel d. Michael to Henry j. Mi
chael, 494 acres, Indian Creek, Gran
District for $500.
Stephen G.. Hess to Solomon How
ell, lSs acres. Indian Creek, Grant
District for 5000.
Caleb Beall and others to Garrison
Mcclure, 2024 acres, Morgan and
Clinton Districts for $4725.
VIM. b. and Jno. G. Frum to Isaac
A. Powell, Is acres, Toms Run Gin
District for $500.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03
Georgetown.

GEORGETOWN, Oct. SOL learn the
heavy rain of Sunday night did con.
siderable damage on Big Indian
Creek. washing away corn, stock etc,
and report says Hayhurst's saw-mill
also.
John Wisman young man resid-
ing near the forks OF Indian Creek
died sunday night Of consumption
He was worthy young man highly
respected by those who knew him
well, and his death in early manhood
fills our hearts with sadness.
DIR. Cox, Of Masontown is visiting
friends in this section.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03

from her visit TO Louisa C. H., Va.
Will johnson made flying trip
to his home in Clarksburg last week.
Miss Eva Hart, of Romines Mills,
was the guest of friends in town last
week
G. NJ. Resy was quite sick last
Monday. He is now rapidly recov-
cring.
T. +. Protzman, Of Morris Y Roads,
was greeting his many friendsi IN town
this week.
Archie Osborne, one Of Pittsburgh
society men, was in town last week
for few days.
w. Z. Mcclellan, the sewing ma
chine man, has gone to keyscr w.
Va, on visit.
Will Carper, young man from
Buckhannon, W. Va, is the latest ar
rival at the University.
Geo. w. Laishley has so far recov-
cred from his recent injuries, as TO
be able to come to town.
Rev. L. B. Hughes and family de-
parted for their future home in Par
kersburg, to-day Wednesday,.
Mrs. Edith Gregg and Miss Nancy
Gregg, of California Pa, are visiting
at Thomas Gregg's on Main st.
]. NJ. Reed, our popular druggist.
left for points in the East this week.
He will be away about two weeks.
Claude Golf and wife, Of Beverly,
we're at the Commercial last week,
the guests Of their son, Student Golf.
VIM. l. Protzman and others of
the /. o. o. f., have returned from
the session of the Grand Lodge at
Wheeling.
Thos. +. Watson and niece, Miss
May Watson, of Monongalia county,
visited Mineral friends this week.
Keyscr Tribune.
Hon. BENZ, Wilson, Of Clarksburg,
and Col. d. II. Davidson, of Pitts
burgh, were in town last Saturday,
on railroad business.
Prof. A. w. Lorentz and wife,
Thos. r. Evans and family, and Prof.
w. p. Wiley, of this place. were in
Wheeling last week, to witness the
Sands-Wagner marriage.
State Superintendent Butcher is
expected to deliver an address at the
Teachers Institute at Cassyillc
Thursday evening; to visit the Grad
ed Schools here ON Friday and the
Literary Societies at the University
on Friday night.
New Martinsville Messenger OF
last week says:
DR.. Rogers is still improving, and
will soon be able to he out again.
Major Nuzum, of Morgantown, for
mcrly of this place, is on n visit here,
and will remain few days.
We clip the following personals
from the kingwood Argus, Of last
week:
Mrs. John II. Brown is visiting
relatives ut Morgantown.
John II. Brown, Esq, drove over
to Morgantown on Tuesday.
!. {. Ralphsnydcr, left for his old
home in Monongalia county on Tues
day. He will visit Philadelphia be-
fore returning to this place.
Mrs. Jno. s. Murdock. son Frank
and Mrs. Jno. L. Nefr, left last Thurs
day to visit Monongalia county
friends.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03
Nothing new, but II is we'll known
that D. Chadwick & Co. keep tho
best Sock In town and sell them
at the smallest profit.


It's too bad, Sir or Madam, hut don't
get frightened. Your hair Is falling Off
that's certain. A glance In the mirror,
or an investigating committee Of hngevy
tell the dismal story We won't disernH
the possible cause. II is enough that
Parker's Hair Balsam used now will
prevent further destruction. IL your
hair somewhat gray, to,, and crisp:
Alas, yes. The Balsam will give back
the original color, softness and gloss.
Not II dye. not oily, elegantly prrfumcd,
a perfect dressing.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03
The Art Exhibitor.

lie progress IN aTt markS TIE pro
gress in refinement in any community.
Where there is the most culture,
there you will find the greatest love
of tho beautiful Morgantown is for
tnhate in possessing facilities which
will bring our budding artistic talent
into the full bloom of perfection.
Those who were at the Seminary Art
Exhibition last Thursday evening
were surprised at the progress paint
ing has made in our midst, under the
auspices of Miss Rose Sweeney, the
artist of our town. The class whose
work was exhibited, are but noyices
as yet, but their maiden efforts are
very creditable. A number Of the
exhibits were elegantly framed, and
all were placed to great advantage.
Miss Lily Hagans, whose speciality
ia face painting, exhibited some fine
work. The picture representing an
English type of beauty, was especi-
ally fine. Miss Hagans also had two
beautiful placques; representing a
winter scene and sea scene; the
last appropriately decorated with sea-
weed and shells. These, with other
good work, prove that Miss Hagans is
possessed of remarkable artistic talent.
Miss May Lyon had several beau
tiful PLAQUES on exhibition. Two
panels containing designs in autumn
leaves and lilies, handsomely framed
in plush and gilt, attracted much at
tention, as did also an odd conceit,
consisting of butter bowl and pad
die nicely decorated. Miss Lyons
work is all good and displays much
taste and skill.
A snow PLAGUE and an oak panel,
with design in pansies. and several
other excellent pieces reflect much
credit on their artist, Miss Hattie
Samsel
Among other things Miss Susie
Moore's brass lilac PLAGUE was much
admired,as being splendidly executed
and unique. E
Miss Gertie Hayes match panels
Of Winter and Summer were good
work, as was also snow ball PLAGUE
in impression painting"
Two tiles in daisies and gladolii
which attracted much attention were
painted by Mrs. D. b. Purinton.
By far the most attractive display
was made by Miss Rose Sweeney, the
principal of the Seminary Art De-
partment. A crayon OF stays, the
only crayon on exhibition, was an
excellent effort. The best exhibit was
copy Of Landseer's dog, "Beowulf,"
elegantly framed, which was univer-
eally admired. Miss Sweeney also
had fire screen, with golden rod on
plush, and French plate mirror
decorated with blush roses on an
olive ground, which were very attrac-
tive. These with Florentine PLAQUES
and other work sustained her repu-
tation as an artist of the first rank.
Misses Bessie Finny, Julia Keller
and Bessie Murphy, pupils who were
not so far advanced, exhibited credi-
table placques Of flowers. shells and
various other studies together with
their drawing books.
All we're highly delighted with the
display and gratified to know that
the brush is being so industriously
used in our midst. Judging from this
first effort, We look to the Art Exhi-
hitions Of the future with pleasant
snt 'cipation.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03
A PREMIUM TO NEW DOMINION
SUBsCRIBERs.-We have arranged for

A PREMIUM TO NEW DOMINION
SUBsCRIBERs.-Weh have arranged for
limited number of copies Of ken
dalps Treatise on the Horse" little
book Of much value to every owner
OF horse, that we propose to give
to our subscribers. To every old
subscriber who pays up arrearages
and one year in advance we will give
copy Of the work. To every new
subscriber who gives US his name
and $3.50 between this time and De-
cember 1st we will also give copy
Of the book. 1t is printed on good
paper giving number Of illustra-
tons; is neatly bound and well
worth so cents to any one interested
in horses. The book gives an index
to the diseases that are most preva-
lent among horses, with their RENE
dies; a list of medicines with the
ordinary dose; list Of poison anti
dotes; numerous engravings of the
horses teeth at different ages, and
great number of valuable receipts.
VIC tcSaIu thtS nS III easy way W
procure copy of this work free.
We have allowed many of our SUBJ
scribcrs to get in arrears, which we
find is no favor to them and is q pos
tive injury to ourselves. This is
one of the methods we have adopted
to reach the pay in advance system
which we will most strictly adhere
to, beginning in the near future. 1t
is much the better plan FOR both sub
scribers and publishers. Let two or
three hundred Of our friends be heard
from at once on the premium offer.
Subscribers from distance will
please enclose an extra stamp to pre-
paw postage on the book.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03
UNIVERSITY NEWS.
BY OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.

The cadet officers have purchased
new sword belts and now look quite
nobby.
Professors Lorentz and Wiley
were absent two days last week at
tending the Sands-Wagner wedding.
The cadets were called out for
target practice Saturday, but they
don't want it known. Don't ask
any one but favored few what his
score was.
DR.. Allen is happy now that he has
two subjects to butcher. They emit
quite an unpleasant odor throughout
the new building, and the Faculty
and students are inclined to rise in
arms and eject the unwelcome guests.
A new cadet record has been re-
ccived at headquarters from the
hands Of the Public Printer, who has
done himself credit in getting up an
elegant book bound in leather and
stamped. 1t is prepared to keep a
record OF each cadets height. weight,
age, birthplace, former occupation,
complexion, power Of eyes, chest,
arms, grip, &C., measurements Of all
parts of the body and many other
particulars that will be interesting
matters of reference in the future. 1t
remains now to induce the Executive
Committee to provide the necessary
machines for obtaining these data.
II want new classroom. Prof.
Harvey.
"Book- keeping is difficult. &C. p.
Robinson.
Il want to go home, boo, hoor'-J.
L. Robinson.
THANK you,sirs. White and Ro-
mine to Elk. Com.
"Give me rest."- Chamberlin.
"lt's very sweet C-berry."-H.
r. Alexander.
Teach me to shoot. The Cadet
Corps en- masse.
"Tm not taking chapel THIS year. ;"
Several students.
"Phew. what smellr'- Everybody
in University Building.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03
ELECTION NOTICE.

A Special Election f,r Town Sergeant
Of the town Of MorgMnt0wn, Mon0nRnlim
County. w. va.. to MI la vacancy caused
by the death Of James f. Hopkins. will
Ike held at the Mayors ONCE, Morgan-
town, W. Va, OH Thursday. November
10th, 1888.
Polls open at ono o'clock r. n.
by order OF Council.
WV. MOORUHAD,
October 30th, 1881. Recorder
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03

D. Chadwick & Co. have the
best stock of Dress Goods they
have ever had and amongst them
some new ones that can't be
replaced.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03

ID. CHADWICK 4 Go. have Z nice
line OF black and celorei velvets
bought before the recent advance
and will be sold very cheap.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03

OuR Stock Of Boots and Shoes Is
the largest we have even had, the
quality unsurpassed. and sold ut the
closest margin possible.
ID. CuADwCK AZ 10.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03

The best line of Cashmeres in
town is at Chadwick's. and some
beautiful shades, all double
width, at 40 cents and upward.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03
CIRCUIT COURT.
Proceedings Of October TERM.
Com II N ued from last Week.

State vs.. Marshall White, misdm'r;
confessed for four dollars fine and
costs.
State IS. DUR and Smith, misdm'r,
No. 2; continued.
State VS.. Durr and Smith, misdm'r,
No. /, trial by jury, and verdict Of
guilty; fine Of $40 and costs.
State vs.. Wallace and Porter, mis-
demeanor; confessed for $40 fine and
costs.
Sturgiss and Hough, Com'rs, vs..
James Evans and others, debt; dis
missed satisfied.
Elias Metz VS.. Oliver j. Sutton, as
sumpsit; demurrer to plff's. declara-
ton ovcrrulcd rs to first count and
sustained as to other counts.
Board Of Education vs.. VIM. A.
Lyon, appeal; judg't for Lyon for $40
with costs before justice.
John s. Brown vs.. A. w. Brown,
debt; verdict for plaintiff.
John G. M. Dcvine vs.. John De
vines Admir-, assumpsit; office jugd't
set aside and issue joined.
James Houston VS.. Geo. w. John
son, assumpsit; dismissed agreed.
County Court VS.. Sarah Moore, new
road; damage assessed by Com'r
at $50.
Sam'l Linch vs. Jos. II. Google,
debt. and attachment; dismissed.
John j. Brown, DIR. Luther S.
Brock and W. w. Houston were ap-
pointed to inspect the Jail Of this
county.
CHANCERY.
Alfred II. Stnrgiss vs.. Sampson
Frum; reference to Frank L. Hay
mond, Com'r.
Alex. L. Hess vs.. George Viewers
heirs and others; reference to John J.
Brown, Com'r.
VIM. Anderson's Admir- vs.. VIM.
Anderson's heirs, de-; decree for sale
Of so much Of the real estate as is
necessary to satisfy claims, unless
same are paid within 20 days.
Samuel J. Kennedy vs.. Francis NJ.
Hess: decree for sale Of land, unless
debt satisfied within 20 days.
Hadley Johnson's Exec'r VS.. r. L.
Berkshire; reference to Brown, Com'r.
The Morgantown Bank vs.. Thos.
+. Smith and others; dismissed
agreed.
Samuel Scars Excc'r vs. Scott
Christian; sale of land confirmed.
James Houston vs.. Geo. w. John
son; former decree set aside and
cause confined.
John d. jenkins and others vs..
Aaron Mayficld and others; sale of
the 1876 acres OF land confirmed, and
decree for sale Of remaining tracts.
CHURCH NoTEs.-A congregational
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03

The Fairmont Vest Virginian, in
its report Of the game Of Base Ball
played there on the Goth ult, between
the Fairmont and Morgantown clubs,
has the following in regard to "Nate'
Kieer the pitcher of the r Il Rs:
THE Rough and. Rcady's pitcher is
more than an ordinary man in a
game. He has the staying qualities,
and throws with his left hand very
swift ball. and the motions he makes
in doing SO generally causes the bat
ter to look for something to jump be-
hind for protection rather than to get
ready to strike. 1t requires consider
able nerve to stand up to his balls,
and we are Of the opinion that the av-
crssc player doesn't always have it. !
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03

Cheap wooden Dress Goods at
Chadwick's at ten cents and up
ward.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03

If you want the best Kentucky
Jeans you ever saw, or medium, or
low priced ones, call to see them.
ID. CHADWICK & ca.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03

ID. CHADWICK 4 &c. have Cheep
Muslins, Cheap Ticking. Cheap I'M
dershirts aud Drawers, DC, Il.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03

LADIES Muslin Underwear Of good
Muslin, we'll made and very cheap at
Chadwick's.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03
NEW HOTEL,

/. n. Weaver will re-. pen the Arnett
House In West Morgant0wn on Hatur-
day Sept emlx.r Isl. A cordial invita-
ton Is extended to the old patrons Of
the House as well us the general public
to give us q call. ]. n. WEAVER.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03

CHURCH NorEs.-A congregational
meeting was held in the NJ. f. Church,
last Sunday morning. 1t was an
nounced that the new pastor would
be present next Sabbath.
The congregation Of the NJ. f.
Church is all .'tore up" oyer the fail
IRE Of their expected minister from
Ohio to turn up. He writes letter
declining TO accept transfer from
his conference; but there is some
hope that he may yet give his consent.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03

Ladies Muslin Underwear Of
good Muslin, well made and VERY
cheap at Chadwick's.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03

GRANVILLE TO THE FRoNT.-While
Squire Dent was selling the personal
effects Of the Geo. Lewellen estate,
Marshall w. Mccoy and Geo. w.
CARNEY disagreed and proceeded to
settle their differences in pugilistic
manner. John CARNEY interfcred to
prevent bloodshed, and Mccoy struck
him in the face. They fought fierce
ly until the Squire had all three ar
rested. and Immediately after the
sale they were taken to his Office, and
tried. Mccoy and Geo. w. CARNEY
were each fined IS and costs.
MELvILL d. LAKDoN, Eli Perkins
delivered the first lecture of the sea.
son under the auspices Of the Nor
gantown lecture association, in the
Presbyterian church last Wednesday
evening, Oct. "a. The church was
filed by an appreciative audience
who listened to the speaker with rapt
attention for nearly two hours. This
in itself is sufficient warrant as to the
quality of the lecture, for it is no or
binary man, that can hold Morgan
town audience two hours. His edu-
cation Of the PHILOSOPHY of Fun"
was comprehensive and instructive,
while his quaint expressions and wit
ticisms kept his audience continually
laughing The association realized
small sum above expenses, which
will be used toward securing other
lecturers.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03

Dennis Clark went into Wright's
store, Saturday night, and without
any ceremony went behind the coun-
ter. Wright ordered him out, and
as he failed to comply with the re-
quest, lie struck him several times
on the head, with his fist. No resist
ance was made by Clark, and no
blood was shed. Wright was the
only party injured.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-16
No. 2. No. 6.
~ See Train Daily.
Daily. NoIes. Elk. Sun.

c. o. Mainline trains run by Washington
time; Lexington Division by Columbus time.
No. l, daily except Sunday, Richmond to
White Sulphur; daily except Saturday, west
No. q daily Ashland to Clifton Forge; daily
except Saturday Clifton Forge to Richmond;
except Sunday, Richmond to Old Point. Pull
man Sleeping Cars White Sulphur to Wash
ington.
Nos and 4. Washington, Louisville, and
cincinnati FAST LINE, run daily between Lou
lsville, CINCINNATI, Washington, and Rich
mond, Va. Do not stop for local business.
No. g. Louisville and Cincinnati Fast Line,
and No. f. Washington Fast Line, equipped
with Pull Imam New Drawing Room. Smoking,
Saloon. and Sleeping-Cars. and Solid Trains
between Louisville. Lexington, and Washing
ton. D. Z. Pullman New sleeping-Cars be-
tween Cincinnati and Richmond; Day-Coach
between Cincinnati, Richmond, Newport
News, and Old Point Comfort. Pullman Sleep
ing Cars Columbus to White Sulphur.
No. 5, daily between Clifton Forge and Ash
land, KY; daily except Sunday between Old
Point, Newport News and Clifton Forge. Pa J.
phur and Columbus, o., Without change.
No. 6, daily except Sunday.
NOTE:-That No. is overtaken at Clifton
Forge f by No 4 which takes through passen-
Nos. ana 6, sleeping-C Cars between Hunt
ington and White sulphur; Day Coaches be-
tween Cincinnati and Richmond.
Nos. 2 and 5, Pullman Sleepers between
Comfort. Solid Train between Ashland and
Newport News and Old Point Comfort
Old dominion Line Steamers will leave New
port News on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Saturda, on arrival of No. 4, Fast Line
arriving in New York next afternoon,
For Rates, Tickets Baggage Checks, apply to
any Office of c. q o. R'y; or Depot or Ticket
Office of connecting lines.
c. W. SMITH, Gent Pass'r Agent.
Gen'I Manager. juneis