davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-02-23
SEPHERDSTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. SATURDAY, EEB
We've Always Been Provided Fer.

GOOD wife, what are you singing loF: lou
know we've lost the hay,
And what we'll.do with horse and llye is more
than can say;
While like as not, with storm and ram, we IL
lose both corn and wheat"
She looked mp with pleasant,hce, anu an
swered low and sweet:
There is Heart. there.s Hand, we feel but
We've always been provided for, and-we shall
always be-"
He turned round with a sudden gloom she
said Love. he at rest;
You cut the grass, worked soon ana !ate' you
did your very best.
That was your work you'd naught at all 20 10
with windland rain.
And do not doubt but you will reap rich fields
OF golden grain;
For there's Heart, and there's Hand we feel,
but cannot Sec
We've always been provided !or. and we shall
always be-
That's like a awoman's S reasonlng-wc must, be-
cause we must"
She softly said: II reason not, only work and
trust;
The harvest may redeem the day-keep heart
whate'e betldc.
When one door shuts, I've always seen another
open wide.
There is Heart, there Is u Hand, We feel, but
cannot see;
We've always been provided. foT, and we shall
always be-"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-02-23

An Indian named "Man-afrail-of-Nofh-
ing''. '.inarrie1 white woman Ia Montana
recently, and in one week after the wesl-
ding applied to his tribe te have bis nan,e
changed. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-02-23

"Talking about tie jaws Of death" cx-
claimed IN experienced man wbois living
with his third scoIdipg wife, ~ ic'l jep
they are nothing TO the jaws Of life
The Mineral argus., 1884-11-27
Little Rockies.

w. I. Nelson, one of the large num-
her of Maidenites who joined the STAN.
rede othe Little Rockies, in September,
returned home from the gold digging,
last week. Mr.. Nelson in
with three other men, took up II claim
IN Little Rocky gulch, and went to work
Immediately in search of the "pav
streak" finishing up their claim the
18th of November, from which they
realized enough to defray all expenses
but not enough to warrant them in
opening IA new claim this winter. He
considers the new discovery fair wages
~diggings, or, with plenty of water, about
One-half ounce to the man.
Mr.. James Mitchell, of Maiden. is
interested with four others, in a claim
in Little Rocky gulch, that was paying
well when Mr.. Nelson left.
Mr.. Chas. Carlps, has taken out the
largest amount of gold in a day of any
one man in the gulch, $64.2O.
MIR. Collins, of Spring Creek, has
stacked his boxes until spring, owing
to the scarcity of water. He will open
up Il claim on the deep ground this
winter.
Mr.. Nelson says there has been 500
to 1000 men in there this summer
and that there are about two hundred
who will winter in the mountains. He
is of the opinion that a great number
will start for the diggings in the spring,
but thinks hat there is not enough
gold there to warrant much of a stam-
pede. The best claims are taken up
already and the mountains are being
pretty thoroughly prospected. Should
the reservation be thrown open to set
Element there will be a larger stampede
for land than for gold.
The Mineral argus., 1884-11-27

Joe Johnson, is a good citizen and =
suncn republican. He probably feels !
."o defeat of the Republican na ,I rtr
more than any other mar in Town.
zoe mas a valuable and PROMISING don
winch had never aroused his anqer %
caused nm to look with distrust on his
future career until the night the dem.
ocrats celebrated the election Of Covo-
land' The booming of the anvil and
'ie hilarious shouts of the crowd was
700 much for Gkookum's sensitive cars
50 ne sent up a howl that could almost
De heard at the home of the presiden.
eject. AT least Joe. heard it. and he
quietly called Skookum in the back
ROOM took down a whip and with the
remark: "Pll learn you to howl over
Cleveland's election" gave him a wbip-
ping ne will probably remember until
the republicans are again placed in
power.
The Mineral argus., 1884-11-27
Overshoes
90 to Dinsmore's, the o. P. c. O d
and buy your overshoes.
Crow Horse Thieves.
power.

The Grow Indians are again raidino
the Musselshell and Judith countries
Last Monday a band of them made
thelr appearance at Cottonwood. and
probably as a memento of their inya-
sion OF the white mans domain, drove
of a number of horses. When the
Indian agent of the Crow reservation
hnds a white man on the reservation
ne has him put under arrest and con
flscates all of his personal effects. On
the other hand these wards of Uncle
sam are not only allowed to leave their
reserve in bands and wander aimlessIv
over the public domain, but commit
d~epredations hat would entitle a white
man to stretch hemp. while DOOR Lo,
when captured is escorted back to his
donated homestead, by a military
guard. Ignorance of wrong-doing'' is
the cry of the way-down-east Indian
Christianizer, but IA little of the same
kind of medicine that the pale face has
to take for his misdemeanors would
make Lo II much wiser and better
being. As wards of the government
they ought to he made to respect the
rights of the people that compose the
government, as well ms stay within the
limits of their reserves - God knows
they are large enough.
The Mineral argus., 1884-11-27
NEWS

Blaine will move back to Washing
ton and finish his book.
Maud S. trotted a mile in 2:o94 at
Lexington, Kentucky, recently.
The Continental hotel, Fargo, was
destroyed by fire last week. Loss
$4,000.
Bob Lincoln will return to Chicago
after the 4th of March and resume his
law practice.
United States pension payments for
November viii probably amount to
$4,000, 900.
A FIRE at Milbank, Dakota, on the
18th inst, destroyed $4,000 worth
of property.
The Mineral argus., 1884-11-27

President Cleveland will be forty.
eight years old the month of his in.
auguration.
In New York city over ooo
election tickets were printed at a cost
OF over 100000.
The New York Tribune claims 4
total circulation election week of
I,2oo,IIo copies.
The Mayor Of New York reoues,s
that glove fights be prohibited in the
future, and an order to that effect is
issued.
Forepaugh's sacred white elephant.
Light of ASIA" died at Philadelphia
the 18th inst, of lung fever, brought
on by undue exposure while in train
ing. He was valued at $4,000.
John B. Leland of New York. OBJ
tanned a verdict of $I3,sso against
the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad
company for injury to his property by
the construction and operation of the
road in front of it.
The school population of the United
States IS 100000. OF this, 10000.
0 is enrolled in the public schools.
The public system of the country
spends more than $9I,ooo,oo a year.
and employs 100000 teachers.
The Mineral argus., 1884-11-27

uARRIED-At Maiden. on Noyem-
4or 9th. 1884, by A.. NJ. ESler, Justice
o oF' the Peace, Amos Snyder, Esd. to
Miss Chilla Frost.
The Mineral argus., 1884-11-27
Dissolution of Partnership.

me partnership heretofore existing between
James Fergus and Andrew Fergus, of RrmeIl and
BOX Elder creeks, under the firm name of James
FERGUS IL Son, is hereby dissolved by mutual con-
sehs, James FERGUS to pay all debts and receive all
credits; Andrew Fergus for the present. 10 have
charge OF the cattle interests of the late firm.
October Goth. 1884. JAMES FERGUS.
ANDREW FERGUS.
The Mineral argus., 1884-11-27
Edward G. Bailey.

who made %pre-emption declaratory statement No.
53S6, for the SEA SWH, SWH SCI, Sec. g., and NJ
NEH, Sec. II, township Is, north of range 20 +.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz: Benjamin Farrar, II. p. Kennett, Harry
Bradstreet and Granville Stuart, all of Fort Magin-
mis-, NJ. r. f. Atkinson, Register.
The Mineral argus., 1884-11-27
Wanted!

A competent girl to do Homework. Amply I,
Mrs. A. NJ, Esler, at Maiden NJ. T.
October 30th, 1884.
The Mineral argus., 1884-11-27
Notice of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONTANA
November Goth, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
hnal proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Receiver
OF The United States Land Office, at Helena, NJ. T.,
on December 18th, 1891. viz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27
Eg, the 1eeujnninr.

August. year unknown; time, six O'Clock in the
morning:
Safe in 4 tree IN ape; irrational; catln~ an annie
Raw no cook as Jet, 10 house shred oil a gar
Soul, blank; taste NIL thumb but slowly BEGIN
warranted wholly an Ape, great jack-ape o. the
forest.
Ja;herng, hairy Grim, arboreal wholly in habits
- lie safe Oh IL, nccn when flushed in sIu,,il1er
around lin,
Everything lay dead; all save the nurmurlng in
whose small voice still spake, proclalming silence.
hwdkng
Suddenly then he rose, and, thinking scorn of his
LongcG to he quit of them all, his Apess specially.
She, dear,
Knew dream, no vision: her Apelet PLAYING about
her 80 $1,000
All her thought, her calc. At four he finally left
Went &c live by himself, but felt pang-'twas a
conscience
BUDDING, IN germ! yet went; then stopped to battle
Wow. What an Isly phlz. He saw and shuddereJ;
Ruskin
Stirred in his breast. Taste born.-the seed Of
Kafaeie>que 1litinIc! Erect he strobe through the
jungle,
Cleaying his way with stick;-Art's rise. An i'm
pleinent maker,
Parent OF Armstrong guns, steam rams, ct cietera!
P,ucklng the fruits he went; felt pain, no matter
Said 1t was hot the apple, crab or cranberry, no,
ETen the sloe. Twas chill. He caught it there
in the fountain,
Bathing, stu in heat the water cold O. the cold
est.
Glorious Ape.-LogicIan. not yet perfect Induc-
ton,
But good step that way, rs good as many among us,
- Le went on I'LL eve, when, reached the edge o.
the forest,
Just where the opening paths sl0ped westward;
thenf the clOaming,
Mounting rising knoll. he the sun In his glory
Set over Hood and fell; and joining. as in embraces
Earth 10 heaven Draw near; he saw, and suddenly
ucmDled
Sudden MS apehood shrank a robe, and fell from
of him,
Sudden soul was born. He owned greater above
him,
Near him. round him, In him. far away in the splen-
dor,
Having a right to rule, and he duty to serve It.
Ana THIS happened at elght-at eight p. NJ pre-
Caely-
On that August day; and If you cannot believe it,
10 10 your Darwin; read how an ape grew man;
and moment
Was when his soul was not, another, his soul was
Guickened.
And this must be true or else-unhappy dilemma
Men and monkeys both have souls, or flourish with
out them.
So farewell, Ape-man! Lo, we, your progeny, greet
you;
Thank you much for soul, and-may we never for
get IL! Prom the Spectator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27
DIR. Potter Thrashes Two Cowboys.

From the Troy Telegram
The Hon. James NJ. WooIworth, chancellor of
the Episcopal diocese of Nebraska, relates an in
teresting sequel to the modern Mazeppa ro-
nance published in the Globe Democrats Omaha
dispatches about June 12. President Potter of
Hobart College. who had just been elected
bishop Of Nebraska, was making tour of the
cattle country in August, in company with
WoolwOrth. At Paxton Branch on the Ogallala
Land and Cattle company's range. they heard
that Wilson. the man who tied Burbank on the
bronchos back and turned him adrift on the
praires, had been caught, and was held pris-
oner at Blue Creek ranch, sixty miles distant
Bishop Potter drove over there the next day
and learned that Wilson was to be killed at sun
down. The bishop implered the two cowboys
who were guarding the prisoner to release him.
but they were relentless. After pleading and
praying with them for long time DR.. Potter
concluded they were past such influence. and
wound up by giving them both thrashing
This done. he unbound Wilson, who stradded
pony and escaped. The affair made the bishop
hero among the raRchmen and he was in
duced to write detailed account of the rescue
TO his friends in the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
VHoMAs BOWLING. Auctionesr

RA3E CHANCE FOR AN ENTERpRrSING PARTY
u -lRING TO DO A GOOD BUSINESS IN
NJ iBkR ONE LOCATION: VERY VALUABLE
M OWED AND CNIMPRONED PROPERTY,
BEN PART OF WHITE HAVEN, NEAR DRO-
HEk', LEST AND THE RESERVOIR. ABOUT
ONE NILE WEST OF GEORGETOWN. ID. C., AT
AUCTiC =
On IIESl W, TIE THIRTIErH DAY OF SEP "a
TEMPER. ]; ~. at ONE O'CLOCK PM, the <
premises, s. All sell the following prcJerty. VII.
:, Two acres O, Land improved by comfortable Frame
DTenS. Al , ~ AETtS UelC balance in Lot No ,.
Immediately after. Brick Store House with one
Also 1--WE Acres. being balance Of Lot No. l.
his i very valuabe suburban property and shouii
comm; nd the attention PARTIES who desire profitable
investments either country residences or in bust
ness point OF yI,.w.
Terms: One-third cash: balance IL thrre equal pay
itS at one, two and three Years. with notes hearing
Interest at six Per cent annurn. and secured by ded
OF tSt On property sold. All convey anCIny and
c'TulDg at purchasers cost depOsIt # 500 viii be
required On each property at time IF sale.
SJ.u-,ts THOMAS DOWNING. AuCt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27
THIS EVENINE.

T .ARGE STOCK OF FINE ENGLISH BREECH-
IL La0AnlHS SHOT lots Guns, iNPoRTED FkE = Il
SILVER PLATtD WARE. DINNER AND TEA
SITS. CASTOkS, FRUIT STANDS. &c: FINE
IMPORTED SWISS MUSIC BOXES FROM TWO
TO Ten TUNES: GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
han nFr1i hrs GC1LGEr 3iEkA iHASSE1
BANJOS. WADE AND BUTCHER RAZUkS RE-
AOLNEkS. TOOLS AND 10000 USEFUL HOUSE
HOLD ARTICLES
BY direction OF the owner, to change business will
sell ON the premises, al the above stock Of J. U.
O,MEARA Co, 1547 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
" Washington, d. C. Sale commences at SEVEN P. NJ.
Great bargains may be expected. FOLEY, AUct.
n. b.-The fixtures VIII norbe sold as at ternlin-
alton OF SALE the store will be occupied by j. u.
O'MEARA CO. Manufacturers of ROYAL GLUE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27
A Leap.Year Episode.
From. the New York Sun.


MY dear julia" he said, 'it is very nice of
you to come and see me often. but papa you
know, doesn't like you very WELL"
81 know it" replied the girl.
And tells me that mustn't let you call any
more"
Good for him."
And that he will never consent to our
union"
We'll see about that" said Julia, deter
minedly.
HE caught a live mouse this morning." went
on George, nervously, land if l am not mis-
taken hear him now out in the shed untying
the COW, and
The girl seized her bonnet and umbrella and
fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY, on I STREET,
NEAR TWENTIETH STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of deed of trust recorded in LibeT No "a
1853, .Olio 81. of the lana records for the Dis ~
trio of Columbia. will sell. on SATURDAY, --N
FOURTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1884 at -FOUR O'CLOCK.
in front of the pr misses the following described real
estate and premises situate lying and being in the city
of Washington, III the District OF Columbl known and
DESIGNATED Part of Lot number, six t6) i'll SUI
numbered one hundred and seyelt ca QlT) B.y1n for
the on l. street twenty-five t2) 1eet east from the
southwest corner of square and run east on street
twenty e. feet % inch, then north. WITH
line Of lots numiered five 90 aud six (6) seventytye
C.5 fcc then west twei tysevcn CD feet ) inch.
and to the benning together with ali aud singular the
improvements ways. easements rights, PRIVILEGES and
airurteances TO the belonging il any wise ap
pertain ing
Terms: one-third cash. balance in six and tycive
mOnthS notes to bear interest and t. Ge by
decd of trust al cash. option of purchaser. Com
veyancing &c>a purchasers cost deposit OF 500
req aired at sale. Terms TO be complied with i'll
days, otherwise Trustees right 10 resell at risk
and cost OF purchaser after five days public notice of
such resale i'll some newspaper published IN Washing
ton. DC. OS, cola &. GI;EEN, -r.z
se23-cO&dhs WILLIAM a GORDON. 'IuotolS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27
rTHOAIAS DOWNING, Auctioneer.
/ 10 " ~ -,-1-'O'''f
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAT. ESTATE
IN THE CITIES OF WASHINGTON AND

e Of %ksH f SSl 1Sb
by s , Of aGa ii tr p; dpy F Gs
Hublie auetio in front Of the resective PREMISES
days 1d at the re-. tine hereinafter mentioned the
rfH#E - 81 INT, D OF SEP
part OF oIsina lots IA AMI 10 in square 2s7 in tn city
S5 o M eas fs ne a f9oWs 7n at
ft the n9rTft S3rner of said end rqnng
north i it . in; and thence west "a # il. the
lace OF beginning, improved by house No. 304 18th
on TUESDAY. THE THIRTIETH DAY OF SEP
T II 1854. at FOUR O'CLOCK P NJ part of Lot
point the south line of Olive street leo feet
feet inches, south sc feet 10 inches; thence
west 10 feet inches and thence north 5 feet 10 inches
toe place OF beginning improved by house No 27l4
IMMEDIATELY TIIEREAFTER. part of Lot 49, in
Olive street 30 feet from Montgomery and
feet; thence north 26 feet 10 inches and thence 30
feet to the place OF beg inning improved by houses Nos.
AIEblAIEL4 TH55REAFTER all e lot q in
5age adon ii1pEPvSd by Houses N@s l4o t4i2 and
on wEDN1spAY,the FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER,
in same ad iii N, beginning the north line Of SO
iItcrectS sad street aud running thence west l.
thence forth 10 :& south line Of an ley feet inches
OF beginning. Improved ny house NO. 2o3l Sto1dart
+, Immediately thcrea:er part Of Lots L nd L. in
Cocoral5 subdivision OF Is Z and g. in Old George
town bennincat point distant IS feet inches north
OF the southwest corner of the property conveyed to
Henry Ningae BY I. and il. L; Dodge executors, by
deed recorded il Icr y. C. T. AZ folio 1863 seq and
running thence north Ii feet inches thrce east 50
feet inches thence south IA feet inches and thence
west a. feet inches, 10 the place Of beginning I!-
proved by two-stQry brick house being the north
III the Of three houses situated the alley directly
west Of the Congress, street NJ. p. church
Immediately tItr.atter, part of lots 50 and 90 in
Teatty and WknS addition to GEORGETOWN. ieyiT-
nnE on the north line IF Prospect
from the west line of lot 90. and running thence cast
70 feet, thence north 100 feet thence 20 feet, and
thence south 100 feet 10 the place OF beginning, i'm
prove 10y house No 323 Prospect street and frame
building i'll rear.
Terms OF safe one-lrd cash, Of which $50 must be
pald at time OF sale upon each piece residue Al six and
tive We months respectively secured by tine notes of the
purchaser, bearing six per cent iutU~St and deed of
trust upon the property sold. all cash ut option of
nlrchasr All conveyancng, ut purchasers cost.
he right is reserved resell at fau pure haspr's
cost and risk if terms not compiled with
days from day OF sale
CHAS. Il CRaGIN, Jr, Trustce.
se1910t 32i AZ stre II northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
THoMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
On STREET SOUTHWEST, BETWEEN THIkI

EAECCTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
oNS STREET SOUTHWEST, BETWEEN THIRD
AND FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREETS. IN THE
CITY OF WASHINGTON, D. c.
virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court OF the -
Distiict OF Columbia, passed in Equity No s.s
Sto the undersgned as executor VIII offer for
SSENENIH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1884, at FIVE
O'CLOCK 7. NJ. that valuable improved property.
known as premises No 81 street southwest IN the
CITY OF Washington in the District of Columbia. and
kh WI and described the city plat of lot 2 N
square 4 beginning for the same II feet inches west
from the southeast corner of said lot in said square
234 and running north 81 feet IL inches thence west
feet lnches thence north Is feet; thence west feet
thence south s. feet IL inches TO street southwest
lee east along the line Of street IL feet inches TO
the place of beginning
Terms OF sale: Cash; epost of $50 will he required
when property is struck off to the purchaser. The
right Reserved OF selling the property at cost and
fh Of purchaser, should the terms Of sale not be COM
pied with within days from day of sale. Costs of
conVeyanclllg at purchasers expense.
WM HENtRY. Executor.
selb-cfs 465 street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27
BROS, AuctIoneers.

VERY VALUABLE UNDIPEOIED BUT DING
SITES. AT THE INTERSECTION OF TWENTY
SEGoND STREET AND NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST. BEING ALL OF LOT 2. IN
SQUARE IL CONTAINING 1882 SQUARE FEET
OF GROUND BEING IN THE WEST END, AND
TIE MOST RAPIDLY IMPROVING PORTION OF
THE CITY.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER sST
SECOND, 1854. at F1NE O'CLOCK, viii sell, iuys-S
front Of the premises the above mentioned rrop-s-
eft frontlne l97 l-12 1eet New Ham lsre avenue
and 1879 H. IL feet 22l street west.
Ierhis: one- hird cash: balance i'll two years
notes to bear interest and to be secured by deed uf
trust Or ali cash. at option of purchaser Title good
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27
A UcTloN SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES.

"A ii. X. FULTON, Auctioneer.
will sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, at my store. 1918
pennsylvania avenue commencing on TUESDAY, SEP
TENDER THIRTY, at Ten O'CLOCK A. NJ. large
collection OF forfeited pledges consisting of Ladies' and
Gents CLOIHiNG OF ALL KINDS. BID Clothing.
Books, Boots, Shoes. Hats. Seal Caps, Muffs Boas,
Cares, Silks. Dress Goods Sutngs. surgical Musical
and Mechanical Instruments Tableware, Table Cloths,
1oWes, Nalses Spy9lasseS, Opera Glasses, Umbrellas,
Iaasos REVIEWERS, Guns, Rifles, Iipes, Shears, Razors,
Pocket Knives. Plated Ware &c.
This sale Will continue mornings at 10 O'Clock and
evenings at o'clock until all the lots sold Ticket
holders will pie Sc take notice.
II. K. FULTON. Pawnbroker and Auctioneer
j w DYER. Salesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27
RAILROADS.
E VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY

TIVE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
ALE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH. SOUTHWEST
AND NESI
Schedule IL eject list 2. 1894
$40 A.N.-NEM ORLEANS MAI. daily. max ny rioss
conn, Ctions 10 all points South and Southwest
Iaily. eN tTt SUnCay, with e q % Ran NAY. Pull
nan Sleeping Buffet cars iIuln New \ Ia ail Wash
ngton TO Atlanta. BGl.lIsu Sleeping cars IRON
Washington ana Atlanta M o. itaus
Rip M-LOUlSNILIE FAST LINE Dail, via Char
lott syille to Cincinnati Louisville and all Western
FONTS Pullman SleepIns Washington 10
Louisville
UADPM.-SOUTHERN MAI. AND EXPRESS Daily
g. all points South and Southwest via DInNine ard
Charlotte Daily EXCEPT Sunday with e * a. HAL way
Pullman Sleeping cars from WASHINGTON ban
VILE Charlotte and Atlanta 10 New Orleans. ASA
iron Washington Charlotte and Columbia 10
Augusta
Manassas Division Train leaves Washington at 7.CO
NJ. and $40 =. NJ daily, except sunday.
NaI1tnton trains leave Washington $40 A. N and
$40 Z VI. daily.
Fer tickets and information inquire Cumranys Of
fCt ,tUl IenLss lyanla lI4Ims llrin Is
L. station
b.. SLAUGHTER, NNACDANIFIL
Gen. Pass. Agent AEcll
au2 SOL HAAS TIGfic Manager