davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21
The Normal School.
AN EXAMINATION HELD AT THE FRANK IN BUILDING
THIS MORNING.

An EXAMINATION HELD AT THE F2ANKL IN BUILDING
THIS MORNING.
The first quarterly eyamin alton OF the Washing
ton Normal school was held at the Franklin build
Ing this morning. There were number OF visitors
present, including Prot Cleveland Able, Gen
Eaton, commissioner OF education, Mrs Gen. Lam
der, Rev. Mr.. Meador, ex-School Trustee j. NJ Will
son, Trustees Lovejoy and Clarke Supervising
Principals Cram and Fairbrother, and Principal
Paul, OF the High school, The examination was
conducted by Miss L. E Smith, principal OF the
school; Mrs. Fuller, teacher OF drawing: Prof
Buettrfeld, teacher OF vocal music, and Superin-
tendent Wilson. The program toilowed was as
follows: Opening exercises, drawing, physical cul-
ture singing, zoology, ORA Psychology. didactics-
topic: development OF powers, vocal exercise
work. At the close or the exercises Prur. Able and
Gen. Eaton spoke briefly, commencing the methods
followed Ia the school.
The Washington normal school was established
in 1873, and has now entered upon its twelfth
years work. Its course OF one year is confined TO
professional work; study OF the science and prac-
tice OF the art OF teaching Candidates for admis-
and graduates from the High school OF this CITY,
and they must pass competitive examination for
admission, which would ent1tle them TO receive q
third-clasS teachers certificate. Since the estab-
hshlnent OF the school 261 young ladies have been
adiaittea. OF which number % are now members
. have Withdrawn before completing the course,
never taught, have died, 40 have resigned posi-.
lions In our schools, and 1874 are now teaching in
the schools or this city. A few Of those who have
resigned positions here. are now teaching else
where. Each year II is visited by many eminent
educators from this and foreign countries, and
from them IL mas received the highest commenda-
ton for It's very practical and excellent work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21
DIED.
mber 2oth, 1884. At l:4i P. m; MAY


JONES On November 10th, 1884. At las m. MAY
A JONES, beloved wife of j. q. Jones. daughter Of
Henry and May Most aged forty years
Relatives and friends OF the family invited 70 At
tend the funeral Saturday morning nj ten O'Clock from
her late residence. go street northwest
HERMAN At O'Clock Thursday, November 10Th,
1854 SARAH E., daughter OF the late Hugh Herman.
Mrs. c. strauss Bladensours road, Saturday at
Relatives and friends invited 60 attend
MADIGAN. At lis p m, November Goth. LISA,
TERESA MADIGAN. youngest DAUGHTER of john and
Mary MRdiean. aged eight mouths and three weeks.
parents residsnce No l02 Jefferson street Uniontows
NISBET. At his residence. 1907 street northwest
Of p. m on November 10th. 1884, Mr. HUGH SISBET
formerly Of PHILADELPHIA Pa
services ct Johns church. Sixteenth ana
northwest on Monday, November 2sth. at IL ocl ck
$50 O'Clock m GEORGE A. ~ twelve years. eisia
mopths ana two days. the youngest Of Charles and
Relatives end friends Of the family are invited 10 ~
tend the funeral Sunday, November 23d o'clock
% from the residence OF bis parents sos sixth street
klGoLEs. On Thur.aay. November %, 1854 at II 80
the late Ihomas keglss aged seventy years and ten
Funeral from the residence Of her son -,sx ffr.
Snas ksney. No 9U sixtesnth street northwest "a
q aIRI.S.f s xs ls Z
= ko6inson, IN the 18th year Of Der sge.
euuday November 20d. Ct O'Clock p N. from her no
ds-.A ~ 9Th stssss Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21

THR CREDITORS APPEAL TO TIE PLESAaY COUNCIL
over two years ago creditors OF the late Arch
bishop Purcell, TO The number OF two hunGrpd
formed an association IN Cincinnati TO try O. secure
the payment on part OF what was due then. THIS
association appointed a committee TO this end
This committee now appeals 20 the Plenary Coun-
Gil In session at Baltimore. to which A. addresses
long letter, copy OF one formerly sent "a an
appeal TO Archbishop Gibbons. They say, accord
Ing 10 Cincinnati special 10 the Baltimore A5aer-
team: "Three times We appealed 20 the head OF the
church for redress, and he has treated each apDl-
cation with silent contempt Wenlake
this the last appeal for justice 10 the Catholic
bishops OF America that shall ever be made 10 any
ecclesiastical authority on behalf OF Archbishop
Purcells creditors. The money or the people a.
sunk In church property, OF which the Clergy have
the uSufruct Those OF them. who advise re-
pudiation live I'm ease and comfort at the eg-
pense OF the toiling masses, and have their cell
lars and larders well stocked with wines and
yiandS, while hundreds or creditors starye."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21
Tho Baltimore Markets.

ssssls s. me: ss sa sss shiss' 81
MD Noyem6er 2costsn s;esdy
ss s9s1S. Sss Il; S:s:s
s::s; :% %sss ST. s:
r. bid; s nsee@beS 5sa7sA January; s0,so Feb
spot assis irs s. ysnssrS
ssss ss!.s ssss ssd sssa
% Es s sn H
Ss and and Mess 1 s ef e9 Ba
lssal4 ,J dsSsdrsansa Butter sts,dy.westsgn
aaaa stssaE
Ordinary to fair Sal9 sysa wS duA
iisai Frsshts to silva liverpool per ssssmss quiet
sonT a noa Wheat "a
bushels; oats $500 bushels shlpments-wheat Il 00l
BUSINESS; e s1aa $3.50 SusSs sns'S '0''
The Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. III. November N.-The we.ther Il clea,
T. ove OATS an PosS
cake. lower. Lard 2ha5c lower.
The Petroleum NJ aFket.
CLEVELAND ONO, Novembsr 21-Petroleum un-
changed Standard white; 10 deg test 7,sa.
INprcrMKNrs.-The grand jury this afternoon re
turned indictments INTO the Criminal Court as fol-
lows Felix q. Anderson; two cases embezzlement
from T. 4. Ward; Alice johnson alias Annie John.
son, larceny; Walker Bland, larceny from the
person.
CHANGES IN BASE BALL RuLRs.-At the meeting
OF the National Base Ball League In New York yes
terday some changes were made In the playing
rules, as follows: 70 rule 1.-THE bat handle must
be wound with Irvine distance OF eighteen inches
from the end. To rule 20-A balk. Il the pitcher
when about to deliver the ball 10 the bat while
any one Of the series OF motions he habitually
makes and 80 delivering the ball. and then tails 70
deliver the ball 70 the bat Rule q requires the
while making any OF the series OF motions made by
him in dtching: Mr.. N. r Young was elected
nual meeting q also the schedule meeting, win be
held n New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21
The Courts.
PROBATE CoURr-Judce Car

fkOBATB SOOkT-JUQC6 COI.
To-day, estate OF David c. RalSton: order OF pub
icatiOn. Estate OF George A. HecSel; final notice
Estate OF Nicholas johnson: DO. Estate OF John
Common; John COnDor bonded as executor and re-
turned inventory. Estate OF W. ID. Aiken proof OF
publication fled. The eXemplified copy OF the will
OF Jessie Gordon Sherman was filed for record
Estate Of W. Fl. Rick; petition widow, A. v. Rick
lied for administration with assent OF kin Estate
OF II. n. Barlow; order admitting viii to probate
and granting letters c. L a. TO w. }. Miller bond
S!2,0gl Estate Phebe Warren Tayloe; will fully
proved, and letters teStamentary issued TO Eliza
beth II. Price; special bond $4,000 A. F. Fox was
appointed guardian TO b. p. kettler: bonds g. 600
Estate r. j. Abbott; order directing executors
to account for books, &c; order directing partial
distribution appeal noted. WIN OF Marie Perotet
admitted TO probate and let tiers issued to Alex
Bliss, executor: bond, s. 900. Estate Mary Sayre,
otherwise Wilson: order TO show cause. VIII OF W.
Van Newkrk; petition for probate OF Will Estate
Eliza Peyton; order admitting viii to probate.
Estate OF j. E. Reghenan order directing sale. Es-
tate OF Mary NJ. Cameron; power or attorney of
Margaret NJ. and Richard Hughes and John and
Mary Mitchell, OF Glasgow, nled. Estate Adrian
Endres; letters teStamentary issued to MargareJna
A. Endres; bond, 81 ,OC0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21
DUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMpRovED PROPERTY on
FIFTH AID 5 sTREsIs soUraEA ST. sS 81 Il Il
E1 IRE ASp TH7kR And
N.Y., y.Tt II p deere Of the supreme Court Of
SOL doc IS will as trustee appointed in sad I'D
I H 9r Bay a at OF Puf bEcf ssMfssR On ap
FOUR O'CLOCK 2 NJ. in front OF the premises; parts
described as follows beginning for the saline at north
thence running southwesery along the western line Of
said 10! is2 feet inches the,ce south Is feet thence
inches thence feet 61G inches thence north 81
Misunderstanding to point 30 feet and inches from Pen
sylvania avenue on line drawn parallel with and Is
line to said avenue, ard thence along sail avenue Is
fee; to the Place Of improved by frame dwell
east.
q GRf e. vii P sr at for sale PAs san. e bs
premises. part of Lot numbered four "a. in square num-
the sane al the sofh%est Of said lot and TuD
rins thence east along street south IA fe 81 inches
thence south rs feet the place Of beginning the
% G . ~ h4s st m thu ar Of . ss b taken 0
proved by twOs story brick dwelling, No SO street
oS WEDNESDAY THE THIRD DAY OF pEcEM
Der. 4; 1854 at HALF-PAsr FOUR O'CLOCK ?.
Lot IL s.uare 5s4 beginning for the at point
the IN Hsa Of =ssf se1
Ping thence west q fee. 81 inches thence north l3
thence east on the line Of said Ally "a feet inches to
alley l3 feet so inches TO the place of beginning i'm
proved by twostory brick house situated in alleS
tween and and Sd and AZ streets southwest
Terins OF sale OEethird OF the purchase money to
he paid cash, the balance in SIX, nine and twelve
months from the day OF sale and to bear interest
Per cent per annu and to Be secured by deed of trust
the premises sold Conveyancinz &c cost Of the
purchaser. deposit Of 300 required each piece
knocked OF Terms to be complied with in 10
days otherwise the trustee will resell the property
default after days public notice of such resale
newspaper published III Washington, ID. C.
CHAS. 4 WALTER, Trustee,
n19-dSds 342 ID street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21
RAILROADS.
III PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT

IL
sfkE uEh ks sfassSP
IL EJECT NoSrMRrR "a d. 1854. IL Al Z y l.
Trains leave Washington station. corner OF 9Th
1or Pttsburs ana the west, Chicago Limited Express
sloa. m daily to Cincinnati and St Louis with Sleep
ing Cars from hsTTisburs to Cincinnati and Istel
Win sisspihs Car Altoona chicaFo western E:
s ay SG ease w shs sS eap r
Ifttsbury To chicago Mail Express, 10 o. D. daily
for Plttsburg ami the West. with Palace Sleeping Car
BATTiMoRE AID POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie CaHandaigua. Rochester Buffalo, Niagara.
1oeop m daily; except Saturday with Palace Cars
Fog Willianlsport Lock Haven and EhnIra at 94Oa III
daily. except Sunday.
For New YORK ana the East. rs $50 HOO a. IN.
} I and II Limited E.grsss q Pullman
For Boston without change. 20O =. every weekday
For Brocs5, e +, all through trains connect at Jer-
sey C.ty with boats OF BROOKLYN Annex af9rdIne dl-
IsI fhilaiep G,A 5 si 80 and IL 2eo Aoe co.,
Ills d Tinted E1PTezs $40 St daily s' EXCEPT
For Baltimore. SIS T!s $50. 90. 100 a. m, 1906.
For Sops's Creek Line. esSa- and 44Op. N daily
Tor Annapolis 6s5a H. laos and 40 p. daily sx-
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAIL
TeT Aiszandria $40. 5o9. s25 ilo1 and 49,
tis6. S25 TO- "a n's 6 S D. no p Ill., 'ui'
For liehInond and the GOO IL Oh a. H. daily
aaa lea ea1e Re as s1 fer saaa
10 e n G9 So 3 81 No 10 and nc 40 z M
sC1 and l0iO a. IL '05 aud l04O p IL. and lao
tickets and information at The Office northeast corner
Ct 18th street and Pennsyysnis avenue and at the
sass dst4stion from hotels an ' '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21
Terrible Suffering I'm Virginia.

SICKNESS AND STARVATION CARRYING OFF HUNDREDS
OF PEOPLB-A STRANGE EPIDEMIC.
A Petersburg, w. Va, special to the Baltimore
American, November 20. says: In regard to the
croNh and famine In the western border counties
of Virginia, Mr.. Preston Abbott, who has Just re-
turned TO this city from trip through the counties
OF Mercer and Mcdowell, West Virginia; Lee, Rus
SELL Wise, and Buchanan. Virginia; and Scott. Har-
hand, and Floyd, Kentucky. says the scenes wit
messed were beyond description. For nearly three
months no rain has fallen. The grass was burned
creek. spring, and well was dry. There was
scarcely any water In the north and middle forks
Of the H0sSI river Maiden spng creek s
Is succession OF brackish puddles In the hollow
of its rocky bed In the town OF Mount Pleasant
vile carry water Tor nearly two miles For the
past six weeks deadly plague has swept this
whole section. and at least one thousand persons
have died. The disease is similar In man and
followed by EXCESSIVE feaer p bloody Ux, Accom-
panied with vomiting, and then death The sick
ness rarely lasts over day, but depends on the
Try is extremely rough, and most OF the people
live in cabins up the hollows in the mountains.
lilies die alone and are LEFT unburied. The deyas-
tation on Moccasin. Creek is particularly awful.
About thirty families reside distance Of eight
persons in them over one hundred have died.
Physicians are not to be had, and the simple
Abbott relates one very sad case. The FAMILY
OF Abraham Smailey consisted OF nve persons.
The youngest, child OF two years, was found
dead The little child had evidently died last and
In its awful hunger had nearly torn on its mothers
breast Food is about exhausted, and the people
are living on barks and herbs. Flour Is unknown.
and cornmeal sells for eight dollars a barrel The
mills cannot grind, and II theycould there is no
corn Gainesville. KY, Is almost depopulated. and
graveyard Is about al that remains OF Lebanon
The immediate cause OF the disease is supposed TO
be the presence OF great quantity OF mineral mat
ter in the water, caused BY the long drouth and
evaporation. In flve counties there Is not one
thousand bushels OF corn nor one hundred head OF
live stock and the tobacco crop 10 absolutely moth
ing. Potatoes do not average ten bushels TO the
acre There Il no game In the mountains ana
Communication with the outside world is by the
paaaeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21
The Washington ASYLUM.

ANNUAL REPORT OF COMMISSIONER sToUTENBRRG
MI. W. II. Stoutenberg, commissioner and inten-
dant OF the Washington asylum. has submitted his
annual report 10 the District Commissioners
He estimates that the work performed
by the gangs OF men from the workhouse
through the city, IL paid for at current
rates. would have cost $l5ssa The crops raised on
the grounds are valued at s. 5.iO9. He recommends
the enlargement or the kitchen. and its removal
from Its present location, and the removal OF the
ward now occupied by colored males from its
present position. He calls attention TO the over
crowded condition OF the portion OF the building oc.
cupied by male prisoners, and suggests reIfer by
the expenditure or $4,000 &c convert magazine No
i into building for female prisoners, leaving the
present building entirely for the use OF men. He
urges that the pay OF some OF the employees Who
are poorly compensated. be Increased, and that TWO
overoeer5 and one Waterman be added to the force.
The daily average or inmates in work house was
la; almshouse, l27, and hospital IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21
WILLIAM CLAbA "
n10-dts MAYHEM Platter.
DUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-STORY AND BASE
MENT BRICK DWELLING NO. 500 B STREET
NORTHEAST. WASHINGTON CITY, D. C.
BY virtue of certsin deed of trust. duly a.
land records of the District of Columbia and at the
request ths holder Of the note secured hereunder
will sell at public auction in front IF the premises
on SATURDAY, the TWENTY-SECOND OF NOVEM.
described real estate situate in the City Of Washington
District u Columbia, to wit All that certain piece
and being lot numbered twenty five t2O in Particle
and others subdivision of lots in square numbered
No T. folio A. of the records of the Surveyor of the
District aforesaid
Terms of sale: Onethird cash. balance in three equal
instanens payable in six Co., twelve 12) and eighteen
S months after date for which notes Of the purchaser
secured by deed of trust property sold and beari
inter st at rate of six cent per will be
taken all cah, at option of purchaser DEPOSIT Of
800 viii he required at time of sale All conveys
and recording at cost Terms of sale to be
con Piled with in seven days after day of sale.
n10eO GEORGE T. EMMONS. 1IusteeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING,

WEEKS CO., .u..,o-.,
VIII sell az auction ut the National Loan Once 100s
9TH street northwest. at O'Clock p. NJ, on
MONDAY NOVEMBER SEVENTEENTH. 1884. and
will continue EVERY EVENING. including
November Odd
large and varied assortment OF Unredeemed Pledges
consisting OF
Ladies' and Gent 5 Gold aud silver Watches open and
hunting cases; Gold Chains and Necklaces Gold Ear
rings Pms Bracelets and Crosses Plain and Set Rings
Diamond Rings and Pins. Mirrors; Carpets; Rugs:
Blankets; Flutes: Cutlery Vakses; Books: Carpenters
Too5s Cloth SILK Patterns Ladies' Coats Circulars
and Domans Gents Coats, Pants and Vests; LADIES'
Dresses, Oyercoas and listers Shoes aud Boots: Guns
Kevovers; Umbrellas: Fluting Machines Clocks;
Bibles Magic Lantern; Musical Instruments Of all
kinds: Table Cloth, Napkins; sheets; Albums.
ni3-st H. COHEN, l0O eth street.
T ARGE STOCK OF FINE ENGLISH BREECH-
II LOADING SHOT GUNS. IMPORTED FRENCH
CATHEDRAL. GONG CLOCKS. ROGERS FINE
SILVER PLATED WARE, DINNER AND TEA
SETS. CASTORS, FRUIT STANDS, &c; FINE
IMPORTED SWISS MUSIC BOXES FROM TWO
ToTEN TUNES T3hR AND S.LXER WA1Tc ssEs
bAREs gEsT r hoSEMo8R mp NtGKhE
VOLVEkS TOOLS AND 10000 USEFUL HOUSE
HOLD ARTICLES.
By direction of the owner to change business will
sell, the Premises all the above stock Of j. u.
O'NEARA & CO., l54i Pennsyivan avenue northwest,
Washington. d. c. Sale commences at SEVEN 2. u.
Great bargains may be expected FOLEY, Auct
n b-The fixtures Will notbe sold as at termin-
o'MEARA & CO. Manufacturers Of ROYAL GLUE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
- TIE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
VIA WASHINGTON.
DOT BILE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
FCEEDlIE u EFFECT SUNDAY. NOV ID
IL NL,IIirr, - ~

STEEL RAILS
FCHTDUIE u EFFECT SUNDAY. NOV Cd,
$50 UNTIL fUkTHEK NOTICE "
Leave toi from staron CORNER OF New Jersey
For Cnlcago 9Ij a N and 1n1O m daily and LOS
pIn daily, except Sat urCay. The 90G il fast Lin.
iIe Express to CHICAGO ad IIttsDurz No extra fare
Is charsed on this train.
For Cincinnati Louisville and St Louis daily az 1 %
pm. and 10 10 pm with Through Coaches AMI talace
sleeping cars 10 above points. without change.
for P1ttsburz - g % with Paror Car and 40
pm, daily. 10 pm to Pttsbu.-. Cleveland and De-
IiOit. with Sleeping cars TO PittsbCrg.
daily except satur,sy. with Sleeper for Toledo
For baltimore on Weet days, 5. 40 40, $50 and
loco M; I2;l0 40 20. 80 40 st5 minute
a 1:25 A. 4:40 $50 90. 40. 80. 10000 IN
fol POINTS the Shenandoah Valley Railroad. lo5
For Annapolis. go a. H. and 12:l0and 4:4Op N on
For Way statons between Washington and Baltimore
go $40, go a NJ y 10 $3.50. 40. 30 aud
and 10 &C Pm For stations Metropolitan branch
10 m and 5:So p II; daily except Sunday, 4:i5
Metropolitan branch. sos a m daily except sun
asy fCr LeXiIl4ton, staunton and Valley branch,
a NJ. 4:45 I N daily except sunday
toi hsgerstown @:O5 daily. except Sunday and
Trains from the West daily CO. 5:2oa H. $780,
Prem Annapolis, $50 a m. aud 1s5o and 6:s7 ?. W.;
sunday. S-sS 4. m, 6:37 D. II
1rom LEXINGTON. 2:Co J. u daily except SUNDAY
2o5 2. and 10 D. daily, except Sunday
1fzins Baltimore Ior Washington at 4 40 90
20 ana and 1870 M m; l2;9 l2lS 3 20 s:s1
l2eo H., 80 4 20 5 q So 80 , and 30 d m
81 trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
further Information apply q: tie Baltimore and
Che Ticket ofnee-W ashingten station. 6i9 aud 1851
VII be taken for baggage 10 lie checked and recsvedas
VI. n CLIMENTs. ~ Oft. Baltimore.
nS C. h LORD Gen'i Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21
Cutting Down Wages.
MANUFACTURERS REDUCING EXPENSES ON ACCoUN'
OF DCLLNESS IN BUSINESS

OF DIZZINESS IN BUSINESS.
Boston, November 21.-NOtices were posted last
week In all the shops in HOpedale that owing 10
the general dullDeSs In business it might be peces-
sary to make general cut down, and the help
were advised II they could obtain other jobs at the
same pay which they are now getting to accept
them. The shops under the firm names OF the
Hopedale Machine company, butcher Temple COM
pany and George Diaper Sons are exclusively en-
gagged in the manufacture OF cotton machinery. EN-
ploying several hundred hands Outside 1t is IN
derstOOd that these notices the result OF heavy
orders being countermanded recently.
PETERBOROUGH, n. H., November 2l.-The wages
OF the Phoenix and West Peterborough cotton mills
will be reduced ten per cent on December lst This
has been in contemplation by the owners for sew
eral weeks.
PIrTsBURG, November 2l.-The proprietors OF
McKees flint glass works have notified the pres
sers, gatherers and nisherS that their wages will be
reduced 10 per cent on December 1St The worklnen
will meet in few days to consider the ACCESSIBILITY
OF accepting the reduction.
The employees OF Robinson, Rea e. CO. foundry
have also been notified OF ten per cent reduction
OF their wages, to take effect next Monday The
bolt. blacksmith and machine shops of Oliver Bros
q Phillips, OF the 10th street mil, shut dow last
night on account Of slack orders and over produc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21
TYRE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
5HE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH. SOUTHWEST

Schedule IN eject 10 UBEE II 1854
e.i0 A.M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily. max M close
connections TO all points South and Southwest
Daily, eI ept Sunday. with c. & D. Railway Pull
man Sleeping Buffet cars from New York and Wash
ilston to Atlanta Pullman Sleeping cars from
Washington ana Atlanta to New Orleans
$40 PM--LOU1SyILLE FAST LINE. DAILY via Char
ottesvlIle 10 Cincinnati Louisville and all Western
POINTS Pullman sleepinS washington 70
Louisville
1CSoP MAIL AND EXPRESS. DAILY
u al points South and Southwest via Danville ard
Char!Ctte lclilnan Sleeping cars from Washia..-
ton VIA Dan Vile. Charlotte and Atlanta to New
Orleans. also. from Washington VIA Charlotte and
Columbia u Augusta
Manassas Division Train leaves Washington at 7:C0A
NJ ciily. except sunday.
Kanenton trains leave Washington At e:I0AA and
SOL NJ daily.
For tickets and Information inquire Company's Of
Zee 6ol Pennsylvania ayeuus Trains leave from s.
r. station.
4 SLAUGHTER NNACDANIEL.
fen Pass Agent Agenk
xI2 sol. HAAS. Traffic Mauaxrr