davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31

CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
So FnIScnco. Monday. Jnly 30. 1883

Bullion valued nj $4,000 was received in this
city Yesterday from the mines
Father dc Smet superintendent report for week
ending July II shows: Ore extracted from nrst
level 500 tons; second level $50 tons; third level,
no tons Ore milied. 1850 tons. Golden Gate
east crescent third level begun July o. advanced
twelve feet The cleanup of the mine Tor the iirst
half Of July yielded Sl5,065 81.
Caledonia D. H. superintendent reports July ~
ore produced $3.50 tons Gold bar shipped, 63G
ounces: value about $1,000. There Is no paric-
ular change TO note; everything Is running
sfnoothly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND ASSOCIATION.

The suit of A. &. Hunt against the Mutual
Reserve Fund Association for accounting before
Justice Cullen yesterday In the Special Term Of the
prcme Court in Brooklyn tue return OF order that
had been granted for the examination OF the secretary OF
the defendant company. Mr. Taylor OF Taylor Parker
the counsel for the association moved that the
vacated He said that the action had been begun the
purpose OF discrediting the company The association
did not the paintin anything The aiidayits Of h.
b. Harper, the president, and james III. Brown the
keeper OF the association. presented Dw
that account had been rendered 10 the paintif
January J. aud that on July 2 when tie contract with
the plaintiff ended, $3.50 60 due 10 the nssO-
citation The secretary, i. 4. Bcawln, whose
examination had been asked for made affidavit,
which produced In cOurt He said that the
account referred TO by the plaintn had never been
refused TO him The account rendered by the counsel
for the defendant 10 the paint1 Justice Cullen directed
that tho order be dismissed and also ordered that stay
Of proceedings that had been granted should vacated
letter produced before Justice Cullen by the
counsel for the association In which Sheppard onans
the acuary, said that las had examined the plans Of the
association nnd heartily approved them The certificate
OF .. d. Baldwin, the president Of the Fourth National
Bank, also shown. He reports that he Ia. exam
ined the accounts Of the association finds that there
Is balance OF $4,000 10 tue credit OF reserve and
deatt funds, and that $17s.50O has been paid out on
death claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31

road its weight s AZ 900 pounds and its capacity co.
600 pounds Harmless enough lay the great engine on
war without breech and curious were the
In regard to the method OF operation one man sau
that Il four balls at another sad nvc
one said the ball was placed behind the powder; an
other that 1t was located forward OF the dlscharge
pocket One that the gun would when III
action lie with the discharge pockets on top another
Insisted that its present position, the side was tnc
proper one. The gun was removed TO SANDY nooA
r1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31
NOT KEPT FROM HER HUsBAND

Nathan Ellison married Harriet Levy about
eight months ago. Alderman Hall performing tho cere
mOny. Recently Mr.. Ellison sued out writ Of haLeas
corpus IN the Supreme Court, directed to his fatheu
law, Mark Levy, who he says. has mprsoaing hts
wife and preventing her from living with him Upon
tue hearing before John T. Gaw the referee both Mira
Ellison anu her father testified that ehe was NOT re-
strained against her will and That she unwilling 10
cordance with this testimony reported that the writ
should be disInigsed - ~ N "A'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
vrrJoeG INDICTMENT SUSTAINED.
iiI .rop ENTERS PLEA OF NOT GUILTY.

,p urrI,oGG INDICTMENT SUSTAINED.
v,roR ENTERS PLEA OF NOT GUILTY.
,oroS. July 3O.-This morning Judge
WAshiNoa his decision on the motion 10 quash
Wyie , An the case OF ex-senator WHIT kellogg
tne HUI ,,h illegally receiving money while ohiteu
cna SENATOR Judge wylie In rendering MS ueoision
O - che defendant was senator Nv 'nc .uo u ."o
saN oeenee. He said the onence cnarseu was .n"S
ssko an five occasions received from James d. hioo
~ aoe to influence his action that ne did innuenoo
SLOW " Tbo,nas J. Brady TO make certain orders
ana esu o., Increasing the service on certain mall
in writing Io' i'0''o
routes 200 NJ the Revised Statutes
rou,t said the offence is receiving COMPENSATION
- sorvces rendered" and asked II that was c'ino'
ase could be no doubt on this subject nc s"u' ior
senator TO receive money for his services so' ou'
The indictment charges this that Strives "e'e
,rad g. that the same paid In pursuance vi ah
,snt The Court read from an Indictment ana
Ia !, charges that the services were rendered al tne
roitation and request Of Price ana ID 'ne concluding
,ar.ctanh that he tKclogg receiver ior lns u ieo'
', cots on that there was request maue .n' Inc
&c. are r, pdered and the result obtained &c All the
Sa.. Gov n contract involved. After all had
elements onlisbed the money paid for "a fee and
pee for the services. 1t sets out complete
executed contract. II this Is fair state
ment, then the 'nuio'n''N' ' -~
section iec,ed tina the Indictment not set forth
!. &c ,DIcitiy the facts. 1t charges that Kellogg did
more there induce persuade aid and procure
,aatg ot the order Senator had no right TO go
aso artorney and persuade officer of the Govern
ment in such 1t was true that tne Charges were
as sncent 20 out that an effort was made by the
Senator to induce the Postmaster General TO
sre certain action. The doctrine is that it is
not TO be explicit than the statute re-
usrss The charge is that in consideration OF services
g uies was Maid In his opinion this sufficient.
Anot6er argument made was that 1t was necessary TO
s ont that there unlawful intent but this stat
rte saws nothing of intent When the intent Is part
Of the crime should be set out But In this case the
net is forbidden and the OF the word intent would be
suIplrisage The motion to quash was overruled.
Mr. Wilson noted On exception. Mr. Kellogg was sent
for and In few minutes appeared. and, the reading
being waved. he entered plea of not guilty.
Mr. Chandler said he desired to file plea In abate-
ment the OF General Brady indicted with Senator
kellogg The Court said that the defendant must be
present in court and he must decline TO receive It,
Mr. Merrick asked that day be fixed for the trial OF
Mr. Kellogg The Court said there were many claim
ants for priority of trial and he not prepared to say
what cases will have priority.
Mr Merrick said he would the re-convening Of the
Court on October ask that day be fixed TOR the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADRLPHTA STOCK&
Eepored bv JoMv u. DAyIs CO. ~ WalL-h
MONDAY. JnlT 30-r. y


The voumcof transactions in stocks to-day shows
n marked improvement on the business OF tina last
DAYS of last week prices ruled somewhat
higher. and this morning there was an ul-
usual unanimty of sentiment among traders In
favor of higher range OF values To-day trans
actions amount TO ls5, 100 shares three stocks,
however, contributed 1900 shares TO that total. as
follows: Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
43, 900, ST. Paul II, 100. and Lake Shore 10000
shares. These are the only stocks in which the
days business am )unted to much as 10000
shares and only one othcr-Reading, hall stock
contributed 10 the total as much as 1900 shares.
First prices were about the same Is Saturday. last
figures. dull market and AN absence OF demand
caused suggish decline of liG L. per cent in the
first half honr. After that there were special and
quick movements toward higher price, In
a frw stocis--DclawaTe. Lacklwauna and
Western, CcnA Hal aud Hudson, aud
Western Union Ethat stimulated the whole
marsei Duln,ss succeeded the establishment
OF higher values followed by Il decline in the
last half hour, which left the ua prices consider
ably below the best figures of the day, but an aver
age Of 4 per cent higher than Saturdays closing
figures. If any outside influence can be
said 4 to have affected tho market IL was
a report which was circulated Mt noon to
the effect that the telegraph strike was ended The
large failure in Boston the second one was not
known neither were the two IN New-York nor tho
one III Batimore) e1erted influence upon the stock
market. The closing was made with feVerlsh aud
unsettled feeling
Government bonds were quiet, but steady at un
changed quotations, as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31

There were no transactions either In State bonds
OR City bank stocks. and the quotations for both
generally were only nominal-wide apart.
The business IN railroad bonds was small, but IN
cluded numerous issues. Tho prices generally were
strong Rome Watertown and Ogdensburg os
however, were weak and declined TO 6Sh. Erie
second consols with small sales rose %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31
ARRIVAL or THE MUL1ICHARGE GUN.

The multicbarge gun, due from the manu-
factory at Reading, PENN Saturday, arrived at Ais
Sunday morning, and attracted crowds during tho
day. 1t looked inoepsve 1t lay nearly the entire
length OF the huge which 1t brought TO the
pier Of the Jersey Central Railroad The car which was
almost as great an object Of curiosity the gun ITSELF
Ia numbered 2JI9 Of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31
POST OFFICE APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-The President has
appointed the following postmasters L. s. Garrison
Dallas, Texas; Harry W. Rankin, Hampstead, Texas ;
Hebben s. Corwin. Peru, I'll. The Postmastcr-Generai
has changed the of the post office at Fishervle
N. H.. to that OF Penacook go,
Before leaving Washington, the President ana tue
P0stmasterG decided upon the names OF mum,
Der OF persons who will be appointed postmas'ers a.
Presidential offices in the Presidents absence biapks
having been signed and left with the Post once au'no
tics for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31
COURT CALENDARs-Uuy ~

SUPREME CouRT-CHAkBERs-Befo Cullen J-Nos 1Ao
LA jSo 40 2S9 246 zo 275 2ss 29i 1872 $685. 1871 2gs
suPaEnE CoUaI-srEcIAL TERM-Bsiore Donohue J.
No day calendar. ~ -
SUPERIOR CoURr-sfEcIAL TERM-Before Ingraham, j.
No day calendar.
CoMBoN PLEAs-SPRcIAL TERM-Belore Beach mo
day calendar -' - Az"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31
A LAND CASE DECISION.

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-The Commissioner
u tho General Land ONCE rendered decision to-day In
spnvate land case involving the title to large tract Of
ely property In the City OF St. Louis The case came
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-14
REAL EsrArR rRANsFBRs.

REPORTED By JOHN TOLAND, REAL ES
TATE AGENT, YOUNGSTOWN.
p. Williams and wife to John A
Williams. 6 acres in district 8, $50 90.
P. Williams and wife to n. G. VIII
liams, 1O4 acres in district 8. $25 90.
J. M. Bewley and wife to John T..
Cooper, so acres in district 0, 81 900.
VIM. J. Barton to David Barton, in
terest, in district 6, $500.
Rsbt. w. Barton to David Barton, in
terest, In district 6. $500.
T. b. Davis and wife to Martha Mil
Ter. 80 acres in district -, $500.
w. B. Reese to Joseph Spoon, 4 acres
in district 4, 800 so.
Alkaline Bell to }. A. Bell, rs acres in
district 2, $3.50.
@. 4. Carriger to 4. t., Va & Ga. RR.
lot in district 6. $2S 90.
Sam1 Anderson and others to s. NJ.
Frankly Heath, 80 acres in district 9,
$500
ID. NJ Smith and wife to N. z. Ever
EFT, - in district 2, $115.
Lucinda Pendleton and N. Pendle-
ton to Lizzie Inman, SO acres in district
z. quit claim.
Robt. Mcfarland and wife to ]. G..
and L. w. Brown, 122 acres in district
6, -.
s. ]. Sulienbarger and wife to FL. & j.
w. Loop, lot in district q, 81 900.
A. Rauscher and wife to II. q. Cain,
lot in district /, $3.50.
A. Rowe to VIM. Mefford, acresr.
$50 co.
]. K. Shields to Nora A. Skies ct al,
lot in district /, $2400.
J. nj. B6wley and wife 70 w. b, Mel
vim, lot in district 1, $468.
VIM. Mcfarland to Chas. Mcclure,
lot in district 8, $500.
II. J. Mays to J. P. Mays, 70 acres in
district 4, quit claim.
Geo. III. Cox and wife and others to
W. B. Melvin, lot in district 1, $4,000.
&c. Hodges and wife to T. Pow
ers, lot in district /, 5000.
III. Loop to @. NJ. Wit, lot in district
1, gift
J. t. Powers and wife to e 8. Nc
Crary, lot in district 6, $412.
L. d. Smith and wife to w. II. Cam
eron, 1874 acres in district 2, $500
Alfred Cline and others to L. d.
Smith, quit claim, $3.50.
James Smith and others to B. p.
Smith, II acres in district 2, gift
d. Miller and wife to E t, Va. &
Ga. RR., lot in district 6, $15.
A. r. Edgar and wife to Frederick
Terry, 10 acres In district z, 500.
Mary Counts to G.. NJ. Witt, lot In
district 1, $25 90.
r. d. Craig and wife to J. II. helms,
% acres in district 1, $500.
Mary Counts to ii. T. and N. E. Witt,
lot in district 1, gift.
Joseph Shipley to A. Rowe, - acres,
$145.
J. p. Carriger to Jehn F. Holley, lot
in district 6, $40.
j. V. Richards and wife to John
Lawrence, $50 acres in district 3, 81 400.
w. III. Maze to Jas. E. Thompson, 26
acres in district IL. 1898.
j. w. Riggs and wife to Linsey Hicks,
- in district 5, 800.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-14

The season is here when what to eat
is the perplexing question with the
housekeeper. We now have in stock
and offer a line of seasonable goods not
equaled in East Tennessee. Our can
ned goods consist of some of the best
brands of Tomatoes. Our stock of
Peaches aggregate six hundred dozen,
consisting of two and three pound stand
ard, and three pound Pie Peaches. The
Pie Peach, of course has the peel on,
but is cheap and makes good pie. We
have 80 dozen three pound canned
apples, which are peeled and cored, and
almost as desirable as the best peaches.
The retail price is 81 so per dozen. We
claim to have the finest corn-the Clip
per brand-that is sold in this market.
Our price TO consumers is 81 30 per
dozen. This season Hominy and Grits
are exceedingly low, and are good and
wholesom food. We can supply parties
in quantities of one pound to ten barrels
Retail price p cent. per pound. Also
keep in stock good line of Dat Meal
and Cracked Wheat. We ask attention
to our stock of Jellies, which are put
up in tumblers, five and twenty-five
pound tin pals. Also, are handling
large quantities of Fruit Butter and Pre-
serves, which are packed in forty and
eighty pound wooden pals, and are de-
sirable goods. We have lots of other
good things, but if we write much more
it will take all orr goods to pay the
printer. Respectfully,
JIM ANDERSON,
Feb. 6, 1888. Knoxville. Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-14
PERSONAL.

We welcome the return of Geo. G..
Williams, the o. P. c., from his eastern
trip.
Ell. G.. Whiteside, who has been
clerking for McNulty, Lillard 81 Co.,
Knoxville, returned home last Saturday.
Prof. Geo FL. Csx and family have
removed to Knoxville. The best wish
es of many friends here follow them.
Miss Lula Moffett, of Russellville,
was in the city shopping. last FRIDAY,
8 business call.
Maj. W w. Langhorne and VIM.
McSween, ESQ of Newport, took in
"All Around the World" by the John
Thompson troupe, here last week.
Milton III. Bibee, of the Newport
Times, took in the metropolis last week,
and gave us a call on his return home.
He was favorably impressed with the
elephant
Major f. X. Huger, Superintendent,
and Major Goodrich, Chief Engineer,
made a tour of inspection over the
North Carolina division of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail-
road last Saturday.
Among those who visited our sane
tum last week and renewed their sub
scription to TUE GAZETTE, were c.. j.
Burnett, Esq. and Mr.. j. s. Williams,
both OF whom are substantial citizens
of Hamblen county, and understand
fully how to appreciate a good county
newspaper.
Newport Sentinel: Miss Birdie Speck,
of Morristown, and Sher cousin, Swan
Burnett, of Georgia, have been visiting
| raloffuao Of Rfnr HraaE a
down to this place, accompanied by Joe
and Ed. Burnett, Monday evening to
attend the dance.
THE GAZETTE receive a very pleas
ant call last week from Geo. 8. Andes,
one of the most Efficient and popular
commercial tourists that represents the
wholesale trade of Baltimore. He stop
ped ever several days i'm the city, shak-
ing hands with his many friends and
enjoying the companionshiP of his
mother and sister.
w. A Witt, junior partner of g. III.
Witt g. Son, proprietors OF Wits
Foundry and Machine Shop. was one
of our welcome visitors last week.
We are glad TO learn, as we did through
Mr.. W., that the business of the Foun-
dry has increased so rapidly within the
past six months that il puts every wheel
TO the test to keep pace with orders.
Mr.. Witt has lately been doing some
judicious advertising and his business
now reaps the benefit of It..
Newport TINES: We had very pleas
ant call on last Monday. from our clev-
er and accommodating friend, Mr. ] Ohm
A. Stubblefeld, of Morristown. john
IL still wi h the popular firm Of Brown,
! Wells & Hoyt OF that place. Mr. Sub.
ble1eld has been connected with the
above firm for number of years, and
he invites his friends when in Norris
town to give him call, and examine
their large stock of spring goods.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-14

A fight occurred at Beans Station on
the Sd, between Doc Howard and his
brother on one side and Dave Miller on
the other. During the fracas. jim MIL
Ter (~hiteheaded) stepped between the
combAtants for the purpose of stopping
the fight, when Doc Howard emptied
the contents Of pistol into his abdo-
men, from the effects Of which Miller
died last Saturday. The Howards were
arrested and after trial before a magis-
trAte were committed to the Rutledge
jail. Judge Rose will hear q habeas
corpus to grant Them bail next Saturday
at Rutledge.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

VIM. Luttrell and Texanah Wilmeth.
VIM. Carson and Sallie Cunningham.
Tilman G. Rines and Sallie Cazort.
James Taylor and Jennie Moore.
S. 3. Soard and Margaret V. Smith.
VIM. Harper and Rachel E. Mathes.
John V. Moser and Stacy r. Turner.
Asa Romine and Catherine Owens.
Shelby Hamblen and Nancy Miller.
Thomas Smith and Paulina Reems.
F. McGhee and Charlotte Carmichael
J. F.-Williams and Louiza Long.
C.-Quinton and Florence Sunderland
Sam'l NJ. White and Mary 7. Ballard,
Horace Bewley and Mariah Evans.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-14


One OF the boldest attempts At high
way robbery that has yet taken place in
MoTristOwn, occurred on public
street one night last week. Esquire
German, an aged and corpulent gentle
man who resides in Cooke county, well
known to many of our citizens, had
purchased q shirt and left the store for
his hotel. The night was very dark,
and the Squire on entering the stI eet,
took the wrong course, and pursued it
some distance, when he met some per-
son unknown 10 him and asked the d.
rection TO his hotel. He was told that
IL was 10 an opposite direction from
that he was travelling He thereupon
turned around and was proceeding in
the right direction. but had goRe only
a short distance when he was suddenly
iosiIed from behind, aud some one
snatehed his bundle and ran swiftly up
the street in the direction Of the Opera
Houss. The Squire took after the
Heelng rogue Az fast ms be could, and
chased him SO closely that the thief
dropped the bundle. which the Squire
picked up. Mr.. German thinks he
would have caught the thief (whO
doubtless was the same individual who
directed him 90 the hotel and afterwartl
followed him, knowing that he was q
stranger in the place. IL he had not ae-
cidentally stumbled over the old steps
In the alley in the rear OF the Orera
House, thereby giving the scoundrel q
chance 10 get away.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-14
EASTWARD DAILY
No. ., No.. No. 10.
CONNECTIONs.

AT ROANOKE, No. A with the 8. v. n r.
Luray, Hagerstown, Baltimore, Philadelphi
New York. Through Sleeper from Memphif
New York via Harrisburg Leighton Sleeper
No 2, Memphis to Lynchburg Pullman Slice
on No. 4, New Orleans to Washington, via LyI
burg, and from Knoxville TO Lynchburg.
At LYHCHBURG with Virginia Midland
way for Danville and North Carolina points,
for Washington and Eastern cities.
At BURKEVILLE connect with Richmon
Danville r. r. for Richmond.
Through car from Lynchburg to Richmond
At PETERSBURG with P. r. r. for Well
Raleigh, Goldsboro, Wilmington, and the Sc
East.
At NORFOLK, with Bay Line Steamers
except Sunday, for Baltimore-thence rail to J
sdelphia and New York with Old Dominion ST.
ers, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays
New York, and on Tuesdays and Fridays with
NJ Co. for Boston and Providence.
First and Second-class tickets as low rs the
est-15O lbs. of Baggage checked free to /,
whole ticket, and rs lbs. to each half ticket.
mile tickets, S37 80 1000 mile tickets, so 90.
For further information as to tickets, rs
baggage checks, &C., call on or address,
HENRY FINK, ". p, & Gent Manager.
A. POPE, G.. P. & T. A., LyDchburg, Va
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-14


The Rev, A. J. Blankenbeckler is up
from Morristown Mr.. Blankenbeckler
is now travelling salesman for Phila-
delphia clothing house. - Greene0izts
Democrat.
And MOrristown is again without a
Methodist pastor We regret to lose
our station preacher, but our loss we
trust will be his gain. Mr.. b. physically,
is unable TO perform the labor of pull
pis speaker and in selecting another sv-
ocation by which to support his family,
IL may have occurred 10 him that the
position of a drummer was an honora-
BILE one, aud besides its emoluments and
recreations, was safe stepping stone to
political preferment. So he bound him
self with q cheerful, hopeful heart to
that branch Of trade which Governor
Bate has indicated to be OF the highest
class. and most deserving of recogni-
ton, and is now a travelling salesman, as
the Democrat informs US, for a Pailadel-
phia clothing house. After due exPe-
rience in his line, aud n professional
trip or two to Middle Tennessee, broth
er Blankenbeckler may not be surprised
at any official position his services and
sacrifices for the party may receive at
the hands OF Coy. Bate or his legisla-
ture. True, he may not have been a
war martyr, or even slept in the
leaves" We don't know how that is.
But let him be genial. baldheaded and
persistent. and with the legend Of
" clothing house drummer" on his grip
sack, these win sooner or later carry
him into n more lucrative Office
On nowery beds Of ease"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-14

religious meeting iL Cedar Grove
church. near Panther Springs, held last
Thursday night by the colord people Of
the neighborhooJ, Hester Shannon,
among others of the congregation, be-
came excited and jumped to her feet
clapping her hands and shouting. Sud-
denly she fell to the floor senseless and
died Friday. The physician summon
ell pronounced the death caused by
heart disease. The deceased sustained
an excellent character 10 the neighbor-
hood
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-14
No. /. No. 3. No. IL.
CONNECTIONS.

At PETERSBURG, with r. & p. RI. for Ri,
mond and springs on @. Il 0. Ry :, Fredericksbu
Washington, Baltimore and the North and Es
Through Pullman Car from Petersburg to N
York Solid trains Petersburg to Washington.
At BURKEVILLE with Richmond Il Danv
RI for the South.
At LYNCHBURG. with Virginia Midland R.
way to and from the South and North, and "
Richmond and Allegheny RI. for Buchan;
Clifton Forge and @ & o. Ry. points.
At BRISTOL with E. Tenn Va. a Ga. Railr'
for Knoxville, Dalton, Chattanooga and all poi
South, West and Southwest.
Ne. ! has Leighton Sleepers from Lynchb'
to Memphis.
No has Pullman Sleeperfrom Washington
Knoxville and Atlanta to New Orleans, come
ing thence with Sleeper to- Houston ans Ban
tonic, without change, and from New York
Memphis via 8. ". r.. r. and Roanoke. o
one change from Washington to San Antonio
Pullman cars.