davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26
III. M. STURGEON,
nj. MI. CORBETT.

A ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office No. 1919 Seconl
Il Avenue, between 18th and 18th SITS, Cup stairs
Rock Island, III. dec 12-dly
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26

ATToRNEY AT LAW, Solicitor in Chancery and
IL Notary Public Abstracts, Loans and collec-
tons. Office, Buford's Block, ID avenue, over
Bakers Jewelry store. nov-20-dIy
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26
H. C. CONNOLLY,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Il Rock Island, lis. Office ia Post Ohc.- Build
ing. over Mitchell n Lynde's Bank, Rooms No {
and 10 noy-24-dwiy
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
IL Office in Masonic Temple block, over Rock Is
land National Bank, Rock Island, III.
DUFF
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
M. E.. SWEENEY.
T.. W. HURST.

A ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Il Office Bnford's Block. Rock Island.
ort4 -dW6m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26
E, D. sW EENEI. c. I. WALkEI
SWEENEY & WALKER,

A ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS At LAW
HOnice in Bengston's block, Rsck Island. Ill.
aug1-dwy
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26

Trims No. :. $ and 10 are MaQgoketa Branch.
Trains and T. Accommodation i1r oNforL JdHt-
ION and ;, Passenger, Tor Cet'nar.
Flying Dutchuan' leaves Rock Stand 9;42 t.
M arrives nj Y:d5 p. m. arrives Dnbn4nt 10 ~ d
M leaves 4..ls u. IN arrives nj ST Paul =: IS p.
No. leaves 5:s5 A. IN. arrives Minneapolis 1910 p
M, leaves TT '5b n. IN. -
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26

The use of the tern
"Short Line" in connection
with the corporate name o.
Il grert road. conveys III
idea of just what is requir
ed by the travelling public
ID Short Line, QnlcK Tint
and the Bess Of accnMmn
datiuas-ali OF which arC
{ railway in America,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26
aOCk lSLAyl fillIA
RAlLW AY.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE
EAST AND SOUTH

Trains leave NOCh Lstdild
400 &. m. Way Freight.
S.45 Fast Express.
I4O D. IN. Mail and Express
s.W Through Freight and Accommodation.
Trains arrive at Rock Island;
230a NJ Through Freight and Accommodation.
l2l5 p. m. Mail and Express.
$40 Fast Express.
400 Way Freight.
The FAST EXPRESS leaving Rock Island nj SD
:. m arrives at Peoria 2.2d p. m. at Springfield
4.25 p. M, ut Decatur 4OOp H., Jacksonville 'CV
D. III Alton % p. m, = Louis S.l5 p. m ana
rcrre laute II SIS D. m, TIE SAME DAY. Making
this the BEST and QuIGkEsT route 10 all points
southeast
The l.3l D. m train makes close connection nj
Galva with {. B. 81 q. for points west; arriving at
Gaiesburg at i.25 p. IN, at Burlington 6ao p NJ al
Keokuk 10 % p m, and at Quincy lo.C5 p. m.
Arriving ut Peoria at $50 2, IN. making close
connections with the |. B. Il W and T. +. 4 W.
for indianapolis. connecting there with ali tasl
trains for the cast and south.
S2-FAsT TIME SURE CONNECTIONS, and
rates as low rs by any other route.
X. 4. CABLE, A. n MORTON,
Geul Supt Gcn'l Tiki. AEt.
The 50 .. m. Accommodation leaves every day
-XCept sunday.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26
RoCR ISLAND 4 PEORIA RAiLwAY

The lis p. IN. train makes close connection
at Galya with the c. b. 4 O., for points west, ar
rlving at Galesburg at l:2j p. NJ. Burlington IA
p IN; KcoSuk 1925 p. IN; Quincy lj;U2 r. M
sh4o making clasu connection at Peoria with l. 3.
4 W, and i. +. y ", roads for Nil points east
and south.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-26

,ntcA,!y, ..lANAUAEE y ~. PAUI.

TX ISLAND rRAIEs.
.sy.. s.1iun ArriAce..... G:2i p IN
:. ,i.tSnIn 5:l5 Il m
IT. II Accom-. i:sO pm 800 -"'A' 1T
DAVENPORT TRAINS.
L,s,rs: IIysCsS
No. Z, .......4:59pm 40. H,......- 9:5 ~, IN
b. ~ g:4aam 10, ...... G;5J + III
3,........2:uO m 4.''.'.'4' ''' " )"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Yesterday was observed In the Catholic
churches as Trinity Sunday, and the Metho:
dist churches celebrated the centenary OF
Methodlsm In America. In st. Mary's Church
at n. m. Rt. Rev. Bishop Keane administered
the rite OF confirmation to large class OF
adults and children, who first partook OF the
Blessed Sacrament At IL a. m. tho church
was largely attended, whom the Bishop deliv-
cred, as usual, highly interesting sermon
appropriate to the occasion. At p. m. tho
church was again filled, whom, after vespers,
the children, who had made their first COM
munion, renewed thoir baptismal vows. The
Bishop delivered q short and appropriate
address TO the children who assisted ut this
sacrament. The day was observed In the
different Methodist churches as the one hum
dredth anniversary OF Methodlsm In America.
The exercises were OF very Interesting
nature and the floral decorations were exten
sive. Congressman Robert Vance, North Caro-
lima, delivered an interesting address TO the
children OF tho NJ. E. Church South at night.
DR.. Packard, OF the Theological Seminary,
on Friday last suffered tho amputation OF one
OF his arms, the result OF abscess. Tho opera
ton was performed by DR.. Packard, OF Phila-
delphia, brother or the unfortunate gentle-
man.
A difficulty occurred on Saturday night at
the corner OF Pitt and Gifron streets between
two colored men named Pratt and Bakor, re-
sulting in Baker receiving quite a severe In.
Jury ON the head by brick, which was thrown
by Pratt.
Mr.. ]. Wallace Territt, OF Fairfax County, a
brother OF Colonel Territt, died at tho Alexan-
dria Infirmary on Saturday, in the 6lst year
OF his age. Mr.. Territt was we'll and favorably
known in this section of the State.
The V. NJ. Baseball Club was defeated on
Saturday by picked nine, by score OF 10 to
IL. number OF people witnessed the game.
An old man named Hutchinson, residing on
North Pitt street, assaulted little colored girl
yesterday afternoon and beat her. Whom the
girls father interfered he was treated In
similar manner, and sued out warrant for
the arrest OF Hutchinson.
A large number oil persons witnessed rum
ming race ON Saturday evening, which took
place on the Washington Road, near this city,
between horae belonging TO Mr.. Charles
Knoxville, OF Washington, and one belonging
10 MIR. Conkling, of tho county. Tho purse OF
$40 was won by Conkllng's horse, which came
In 100 yards ahead OF KnoXville's. Mr.. Conk-
ling was thrown by his horse and badly
bruised.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
Rev. DIR. Rankin Resigns.

Rev. DR.. Rankin, pastor Of the Congrega-
tional Church, received telegram last Sat
urday from The congregation of the Orange
Valley Church, Orange County, N. j., Offering
him the pastorate OF the church at q salary OF
$4,000 year.
At the close OF his sermon yesterday he read
the following to his congregation;
"I0 The members Of the bIrSt Congregational
"Chuych, Washington.
"DEAR BRETHREN: Having most unexpect-
which am satisfied will be for my own health
and that OF my family to accept, this is to ask
you - convene at the close OF this session In the
social room to make arrangements for the
calling OF an ecclesiastical council to sanction
the dissolution OF the present pastoral rela
ton. Thanking you for your long patience
with my ministry OF fifteen years; confessing
TO you, as do TO my Heavenly Father, that II
has been full OF imperfections, and asking you
to excuse myself and family from the pain of
any formal act OF parting, and TO put no him
drance In the way OF our speedy going, am,
truly your pastor, j. Il. RANKIN.
"washiDgton, d. O., June 8, 1884,"
The announcement created considerable
surprise, and n meeting OF the congregation
wss held and DR.. o. +. Presbrey, George Red
way, j. II. Bradford, o. N. Read and George p.
whittlesey were appointed committee to
arrange for n meeting OF the council Tho
Congregational churches at Baltimore, Hern-
don, Va, Philadelphia, Jersey City and the
Lincoln Memorial and Plymouth churches, in
this city, will be invited TO send delegates to
the council, which Will meet on Friday even
ing next at o'clock.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
WEST WASHINGTON.

Children's day services wore held In the
several Methodist Episcopal churches yestar-
day and wore OF an unusually interesting
capv sorerIx Vast was eorsetowps M
Church. The pulpit platform and other parts
Of the church were beautifully decorated with
consisted of responsive readings, singing,
Rotations, etc, was OF a decidedly interest
Ing kind and rendered with much effect. What
specially attracted was the deGora., lo Oh
by eight children, who came up the aisle sing
Ing Jesue, Keep Me Near the Cross" each
presenting beautiful bouquet Of lowers,
purpose, the whole making a very
beautiful sight, The recitation OF "rhe Banner
over me was Love" by six young misses, who
carried q banner, on which appeared In gilt
letters the word "Love," as also the recitation
OF "The Trees Of the Bible" by twelve OF the
larger OF the school, and a recitation by little
Lizzie Kidwell, only years old, were very
much enjoyed. A hymn, entitled "By Cool
siloam's Shady Rill," sang by Mics Sallle O.
Grimes, was we'll rendered aud much appre-
clated. The singing by the school, accom-
panied on the organ by Miss Ella Fowler, the
organist, was very good and showed careful
training. The exercises throughout were OF
very interesting kind and very creditable,
not only TO the children, but especially to the
pastor, Rev. Daniel Haskell, and his excellent
lady, who not only arranged tho programme,
but were indefatigable In their efforts to mako
It what 1t was--a success. The large copgrega-
tion present was highly pleased, and no doubt
the service Will be long remembered.
There was a large attendance yesterday af-
ternoon at the funeral OF "Ollie" Gladmon.
The services took place at O'Clock at the resi-
dence OF the parents, No. 1921 Thirtleth street.
Rev. T. f. Tagg, OF the M. T. Church, oflc;ated.
The display or floral tributes was profuse.
The pall.bearers were two brothers and four
coueins OF the deceased. The remains were
taken to Oak Hill for interment.
Arrived this morning, canal-boat E. L. Whit
ing, with $500 bushels wheat.
The West Washington people are becoming
discouraged at tho outlook for q free bridge.
They say that II is the old story again-delays
will put II over TO the next session, when II
Will be crowded out again. There Is a certain
prominent Congressman, whose hand has been
In the whole business, who Is charged with
having delayed the measure. He would not
be returned II he depended on the sufrrages OF
West Washington.
Ferd Phearson Is anxious to meet the
beet oarsmen in the District IN q race In out
rigger boats on the Potomac any distance. He
is backed by enthusiastic friends In West
Washington.
The boatmen predict busy boating season
and have made full preparation for one. The
demand for good secondhand boats exceeds
the supply.
1t is possible that n small steamer may be
put on the river TO run between West WASH
ington and the boat-club landings and neigh
boring points.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
telegraph consolidation.

BY an arrangement completed in New York
Saturday the Postal Telegraph & Gable Com.
pany secured control OF the Bankers Il Mer-
chants Telegraph Company, ana hereafter the
consolidated companies Will be conducted
under one management. Last summer j. W.
Mackay bought the Postal Telegraph Com.
pany, TO secure land connections for the
BENNETT Mackay cables, ana the further pur-
chase OF the Bankers 4 Merchants Company
greatly extends the land lines OF tho Bennett
Mackay combination. The Bankers Il Mer-
chants Company has q large force OF oper-
ators and extensive lines, especially through
out the south, where IL is the Western Unions
only serious competitor. The consolidated
companies control 1900 miles of pole lines,
and 10000 miles OF wire. Twenty thousand
miles OF new wire Will at once be erected. II
Is onlcially announced that under the new
arrangement neither company becomes re-
sp0nsible for the fixed liabilities or the other,
though the expense OF operating will be, as
far as possible, reduced 10 that OF single
company. This will probably throw number
OF operators out OF work.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
The Virginia Midland Railway.

THE sHOhI LINE 10 THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect NOVEMBER Is, 1888.
$40 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing close connections TO all points South and
Southwest lDaily except Sunday with O. q o.
hallway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta, Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
lanta tc New Orleans
5:1VP. M.--LoUISVILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati, LouisyiIle
and al western points, Pullman Sleeping Cars
rom washington TO Louisville
1910 T; M.-SoUTHERNM MAIL AND EXPRESS
daily 70 all points South and Southwest via
Danville and Charlotte. (Daiy except Sunday
with z; q Q; Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington via Danville, Charlotte dnd
Atlanta To New Orleans, also, from Washing
=. ton via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta.
Manassas division train leaves Washington al
$40 o. m. and $40 p. m. daily except Sunday,
Warrenton trains leave Washington at $40 g. IN j..
and $40 p. M daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Com.
pany's ONCE, Col Penna. ave. or at Union Depot.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, n. MACDANIEG,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Agent
SOL HAsS. Traffic Manager.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,

LINE nETWEEN f17 O%NI1f
VIA w ASHINaTnMM %oi'
DOUBLE TRACRi JANNEY corprrp
STEEL RAifSi oorHEH'
Schedule to take effect SUNDAY. NovEMREp
IS, 1889 A'"' Hh DEN
Jersey avenue and q street s Ia ne5 VI New
or 18th Meridian time. W h"S'ern 9'anuard
For Chicago Cincinnati Iou,aviIo and CO T o,
daily at a05 A. M, IO'ib a M 10 10 % NJ ~ Lv i,
through coached and Palace Sieen,n,, ~ ~ Win
above points, without change. 10 * K n S Ss y. 70
Chicago except Saturday e'' ava" a. H. o""y W
daily; $40 p, NJ. to Pittsburgh, Cleveland and De-
For Toledo and Detrot Via nfangrnar,,,o IN ,s
A. NJ daily with Sleeper FIR Toodn ,fa M W,,
pg and Lake Erie n IL 'V' ~"euo' wa "neei-
Trains for PHILADELPHIA and New yorI, M q IN
A. M. daily except Sunday, SOo P NJ ana ~ to o'ag
p daily with Parlor and Sleepin1 Tar aiiooh hy%
Enr pc ~, ", snu ShI httncneu
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
EAST WASHINGTON.

At the First NJ. p. Church, Rev. Cochel,
pastor, "Children's Day" was observed yesier.
day for the fret time in the history OF the
church. Among the floral decorations was
the "Ship Of Zion," beautifully equipped with
honeysuckles, ETC., the hull containing over
1000 roses. This, together with other
beautiful designs, was the Joint labor OF Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Staub. MIR. Overbees
$3.50 mocking bird created considerable mlrth
by his wonderful limitations during prayer. DR..
Stratton contributed two handsome flags from
the Navy.Yard. REGULATIONS and speeches by tho
Sabbath.school children and addresses by
superintendent ". B. Hartley and Assistant
special feature OF the occasion. 1t was happy
day all around.
large open.air temperance meeting was
held at tho seamen's Bethel Retreat on last
Saturday evening, and was addressed by
Meesrs. Cavanagb, II. o. .Emmons and J. q.
Lee. Yesterday afternoon, at $3.50 p. M, O
was addressed by DR.. Burkhart and ]. II. zlm-
norman. This evening q series OF revival
meetings will commence and continue every
and singer, Will BIO present, and other promi.
nent temperance workers.
Mr.. Augustus A. Nicholson, tho real estate
dealer, is lying dangerously Ill at his resi-
dence on New Jersey avenue southeast. His
ailment is congestion Of the brain.
Alarge, feroclous mad dog made Its appear
ance In front OF Waugh NJ. L. Church yesterday
Just as the congregation was leaving. small
sized panic resulted, but Onlcer John Barnea
came upon the scene and killed the RakDfzt
with his club before 1t could as.aa.y Harm,
save soaring the ladies. usszsss
Send your ordersfgTfce cream to II. F. Bart,
corner NlphsUhd East Capitol streets. orders
rscsssedby mail promptly attended to.
The enterprising chicken thief who, for two
or three weeks, as It were, had 'laid on his
oar" and given tho people OF East Washing
ton little rest, turned up again about day
break yesterday in the person OF young coll
ored man, who enteted the henhouse Of Mr..
Joseph Mitchell and was proudly walking
when
from one OF tho imprisoned chickens awoke
Mr.. Mitchell. Hastily dressing. Mr.. Mitchell
pursued the thief and, with the assistance OF a
neighbor, turned him over to tho police OF the
Eighth Precinct.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
The Problem of the Electoral Col.
Iege.

As the number OF votes cast In tho Electoral
College under the new apportionment Will be
DOL, Hr. Blaine, TO be successful, Will need to
secure POI. The States that may with toler-
fable safety be regarded as Republican In Pres
idential years, when the candidate IS satisfac-
tory, are Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota,
Nebraska, New Hampshire, Ohio, oregon,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont and
Wisconsin, numbering III votes. The States
OF California, Connecticut, Indiana and Me-
vada,whic sometimes go Democratic, II added
TO the Republican column, would give total
OF 2O3, or two moro than the num-
Der needed to elect. Giving thus to Mr..
Blaine all the States about which any doubt
may be entertained, It Is perceived that he
may be elected without the sc electoral votes
OF New York. Should he, however, lose Mas
sachusetts, or, in fact, any one OF the States
named above, he must fail OF success without
New York. With New York he could dispense
with the ID votes OF Massachusetts, the Is of
Indiana, and the 8 OF California, or any other
OF the States above mentioned, of which the
aggregate electoral vote does not exceed SO.
Should he lose both Massachusetts and New
York, his election would seem to be impossible.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
BASEBALL,
what our Local Clubs are Doing.

WDut our hOcHh GIuDS bre DOiuS.
The homo club had a day on the diamond
Saturday, the ilrst In a long time, and the
washlngtons and Nationals each scored vic.
tory. The washingtons took tho Toledoes
into camp TO the tune of ten to four. The colored
catcher OF the visitors distinguished himself
by catching the wild balls Of their pitcher. The
VISITORS made nine errors and tho homo club
three. The base hits were seven and eight re.
spectvely.
To the great delight Of a large audience the
Nationals for tho third time defeated the Key
stones by the enormous score OF nineteen to
four. The late acquisitions TO the home club
have naturally strengthened II, and they hope
for better success henceforth. The Nationals
mado I'VE errors and the Keystones ten. The
homo club made sixteen base hits and the Wis.
itors seven.
The Pension onlce nine will meet the Gov.
ernment Printing ONCE nine this afternoon at
q 80 O'Clock at Capitol Park.
A baseball nine has been organized among
the composltors employed on the Republican.
The club Will play Its maiden game, under the
management OF George L. Smelling, with nine
OF printers from Judd & Detweilers once
some afternoon this week.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
LISTENING TO A MoCKING BIRD
Gets Three Young Men Into
Trouble.

Three dlsorderly young men named William
Barnes, W. II. Parks and Salvador Hobbs,
about O'Clock yesterday morning, after dis
turbing the whole neighborhood below the
Avenue by ringing door bells, noticed a valu-
able mocking bird hanging on the third story
OF Tiny CARROTS house on street, near
Eleventh. Barnes climbed TO the verandah on
the second story and then climbed the rain
spout to the third story and secured tho bird
and reached tho sidewalk IN safety. They all
ran and were pursued by Onlcer Ellis aud
Special Onlcer Lloyd.
They were too fieet.footed for tho policeman,
and Onlcer Ellis fired several shots at them,
one OF which struck Barnes In the thigh. He
dropped and the whole crowd was taken Into
custody. DR.. Taylor, of the Emergency Hos.
pital, pronounced the wound not dangerous.
charge OF larceny was made against Barnes
in the Police Court this morning and the case
had TO be continued on account OF his inability
10 appear Parker was charged with disorderly
conduct and was fined So. Hobbs forfeited
collateral on the same charge,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
A QUICK RUN.

Hemnrhnbtc Time MRue DIV u. ~
q. Special Train from Chicago
Governor Charles Foster and the
Corres pOndents.
Tho special train which left Chicago over
the u. Il o. on Saturday afternoon for this
city, bearing party OF about sixty nawspa-
per correspondent, made the best time that
was ever recorded between Washington and
the Garden City.
Departing at 2 O'Clock 1t arrived here ycs-
terday afternoon at / O'Clock, Chicago time
twenty-three hours on tho road. Twenty.
seven stops were made, one OF them being for
breakfast yesterday morning. Deductlng the
time consumed by stops tho run was made In
twenty houre-an average OF over forty-
Two miles all hour. There were stretches OF
road on the West End and In Ohio which were
covered at The ratio OF mile a minute.
Tho train was IN charge OF Mr.. j. q. Pang-
born, assistant general ticket agent OF the b.
Il o., who says he Will, II possible, beat this
time TO the convention in July.
Before the train left Chicago Governor Fos'
ter telegraphed Mr.. PaDgborn an invitation
10 stop the train and receive an ovation at
Fostoria, Ohio. The train stopped, but the
newspaper men wero disappointed TO learn
that the Governor was too Ill TO meet them.
He had, however, prepared a reception. Hun.
uteds OF people were at tho depot, which was
decorated with fiags, banners, Chinese Ian
terns, etc, and there was brass band present
and enthusiasm was great.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
CHESAPEAKE g. OHIO RAIL WAY.

LEAVE b. g. p. DEPOT. SIXTH AND SITS.
$40 q. m.-For all Way Stations and virginia
Springs, Lexington, KY, Louisville, Clncln-
Sunday.
HOS a. m.-For williamsburg, Va. Newport
except Sunday.
6lO p. m.-For Louisville. Cincinnati, st. Louis
and Chicago, connecting for all points West
Northwest and Southwest, Fast Express
(daily)i does not stop for local business except
the Virginia Springs; through Pullman sery-
ice to Louisville and Cincinnati.
lO:i0 D. m.-For all Way Stations and Virginia
Sunday.
For tickets and Information apply at @. Il o.
Railway office, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue, under
National Hotel, Va. MID. Railway office, COL
Pennsylvania ave. and b. d p. station.
Q. w. SMITH, Gen. Pass. AGENT.
General Manager.
FRANK TRIGG, N. nc. Passenger Agent.