davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-12
SORGHUM SEED
AsFood for Man .and be st-A Good En-.
sllngc.

As Food for Man and Beast-A Good En-.
sllagc. ..l
81, Louis Republican, 6
It Is only a few weeks since considera-
BILE ATTENTION was attracted by the
statement Of somebody up in Min
nesota that sorghum seed, ground
into meal or flour, made good food
forLan or beast, and that the fact had
been demonstrated by actual and thorough
trial. Now comes DIR. Peter Collier, Of
the department Of agriculture at Washing.
ton, and gives the information that in
great districts OF India fully nine.tenths Of
the inhabitants subsist on sorghum seed /;
that in the immense territory known as
Turkestan sorghum is the chief cereal, be-
cause, owing to the prevalent droughts,
no OTTER grain can be grown; that in
the northern part Of China, whose
Inhabitants arc in America popularity
supposed 10 live on rice, sorghum is
grown exactly as corn Is here and
used for the same purposes that he has
secured from China, India and South
Africa seventy.three varieties Of sorghum
seed which are entirely new to this coun-
try, all Of them extensively grown in their
native soils and not one OF them ever cul-
tiyated except for the seeds and forage.
1Indeed," he says, sit Is probably true
that for the past thousand years the seed
OF, sorghum has furnished food in greater
abundance for man and beast than have
wheat and corn combined" Hethen goes
on 70 argue that the seed OF sorghum
grown in this country can easily be made
10 pay the entire expense OF cultivation,
leaving the stalks 10 be crushed for sugar
OF syrup and afterwards, in the pulp
10 be used for ensilage or for paper
making. With all these engaging quali-
ties. Il does seem strange that sor-
phum has not been handled In q manner
10 develop its usefulness, and the Tissue
cess that has attended It's culture thus far
naturally casts q doubt on the glowing an,
ticipations INDUCED in by his admirers.
Still, 1t must be remembered TINT II takes
q long time TO adjust the various agencies
necessary 10 carry out such plan rs that
contemplated by DR.. Collier. Ifsorghum
seed Is as valuable for food as corn, II Is
manifestly q great waste TO raise the plant
ior supar alone. It "a so few, years since
the seed Of the cotton plant began to be
utilized thatit need surprise no one to
hear that the value oil the sorghum crop
may be largely increased In the SAME man:
ner, The nutritious quality Of the seed
q we'll known, but farmers are not gen.
eraily aware Of It's availability as grain,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-12

A Philadelphia court has been called
upon to decide question Of tllehighest-
or ia 1t the lowest 2-importance, The
same question has been raised before the
grand tribunal Of public taste, whose de-
cisions, however, bind only those who are
willing to be bound. 6tsliatai
A young woman Of the Quaker City
went to ballattendedby member Of the
bar. Appearing on the floor, one in au-
thority told her that she must leave orput
on more clothes. She refused to leave,
and it is alleged that the RAN laid his
hands on her to put her of the floor. The
guardian Of the morals Of the ball room
made the point that the young woman
had put in her train material which be-
lopged in the body of her dress, and,
therefore, she was not presentable.
In her complaint the fair young Phila-
delphian sets forth that her dress was cut
no lower or squarer front and back than
good society permits, and she appeals to
the canons Of fashion, the fashion plates
and the modistes for confederation. She
refers to earlier balls Of the season, at
which dresses quite as decollette as hers
were worn without oGense and without
inviting the assault Of "horrid man."
A society reporter who invited the lady
declares that she is modest, well.bred, and,
what is more to the point, very beautiful,
with finely formed neck and shoulder.
The lady obliged the reporter by putting
on the dress SO that he might Judge for
himself whetherit transgressed the bounds
Of fashionable propriety. The reporter
takes the lsdy's side, declaring the gar
ment tout au fat. We aresyery glad OF
this, for the question is now broadly pre-
sented whether the low-cnt dress Of fash
ion is demoralizing element in society,
and this is what the "graye and reverend"
judges OF the common pleas must decide.
The decision will be looked for with in
terest outside Of Philadelphia, for the
1ow-cut dress is running universal
career. All the world Of fashion is inter
ested to know how much OF waist, il
any, there should be to dress in order to
make it genteel. On this subject author
itics differ, and fashion takes the benefit
otthe doubt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-12
poolsin't Know Boston Girls.

N. y Grsphie. " i''''7
understand that Simpson, who Just
come into half million year, has mar
ried a Boston girl" . 49,,
dThere Smoothing remarkable in that"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-12
NOTICE TO LIENHoLDERs.

III ~ de- . q . I'd
TO Ill persons holding liens by Judgment or other.
WISE on tho real estate, or any part thereof, Of
William Il. Winters, ofJ.M. 1hornbnrgh, OF sallie
PoETaysS aae
Alfred simuat, her husband.
In pursuance Of a decree Of the Municipal Court
d Wheeling, made Ii q cause therein pending, 10
subject the real estate OF the said William II. Win.
ten, J. M.Thornburgh Sadie 7. Thornburgh, Robert
Fordyce Lizzie A. fordyce, Leyinia B. Almms and
Alfred Smms 10 the satisfaction OF the liens there
on you arc hereby required 70 present all claims
held by you and each Of you against the said Will
lam Il. Wintets.J. n. Thombufgh. Sadie R. Thorn.
hntgh, Ronert Fordyce, Lizzie A. Feedyce, Lexini&
which are liens on the real estate owned by them,
or either Of them, or any part Of for adjudication
70 me- At my Office 10. 1zl0 Chaplne street. in tho
city Of Wheeling. Ohio county, West Virginia, on
or before, Thursday, the 18th day Of April, 1886.
Given under my hand this nth day Of March,
y ii-R JOSEPH R. PAUL.,
. mrf1TH sta .-s.l sIaHs I-.lH Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-12

0lrRsboro Inquire, is.Bll Isl. t.
Two youthful politicians, one Of Repub-
lican persuasion and the other a red:hot
champion OF the Democratic cause, had
the following animated discussion Of the
situation on Frederick street a few even
ings since. Said the Republican lad:
1.-THE Dimocrats can't no gaugets and
storekeepers.
ID %'oausc they can't do no dgetin', that's
the reason. RI s,l,''..
"Then," responded the disciple Of Jetfer-
son, "I'd like to know who found out how
New York went Dimercratic II itwan't
the Dimercrats that did? 10 '5'3
This was q poser. ta9'fl'e .12t ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-12
FoR RENT.
TOR RENT
9or gent and a;Or Sail,
FOR SALE.

TWO FINE SHEEP FARNlS-ope lor,,.I 4. A.
waters Of Knob Fork, WetEel county Il 4 Y ".
miles from Littletou Station, on IN q GIS7P 4
This farm contains about :. o acres, Etil SsSSi
acres OF which are level bottom Ind M u. !.
It q Two story frame (Sl0ne foundation, dTliiS,j
four large rooms and hallway, stable. CosS ~
wagon shed, spring hOusI ard gralsSrT. n y
within the last i've ycGH, aud III gOOiONdtt ~,
reasonable: and 10 any one MAKING A., -
payment \ great bargain Is OtErdS -
Bolton Farm, containing about 50 M, i
cleared land, under fence with lCUOf 40 N, !
splendid timbered land adjoining il d,,lTi Y
Gated within y Of mile Of Bolton StAtlS1 Il 4.
B. & o. X r., rs miles from wheelrE iSiT
Is well watered, admirably adapted i0t m
sheep, and believe u 70 10 peculiarly hugl y
EAidng fruit. There Is nov on III yeSsy titii
OF about 700 tire Of the best VARIETIES dnth
This year. The new public school hCue h 3
district Is on this farm. A splendid lGtls +
be offered TO cash customer. and an l6li 3
any one who will secure deferred payment
SIX acre Farm at shGrat1, MAnhlll o0sh. I
Va. WIN sell or trade 'or city properly.
10 acre Farm on Glenu'S Run. WIllsil II
for city property.
Many dwellings too numerous 10 neat4a.
FOR RENT.
New dwellingS No. IS and No S7sI1tNatAEs
each containing eight rooms and bath tVol
Dwelling No. MI Market street, NatGlalf
rooms aud basement rooms aud cellar,
Business House corner Of Jacob and SeTGlS
streets.
= No, lis Seventeenth street, y roonl
No. 90 North Front street
8 Rooms No. 262S Main street
No. 6 Alley Is.
No. 1t5 Eighteenth street
: For further information, inquired
lI5I5,l JAMES A. Henry, 4
Real Btate Agent and So1p PlStt
nf6 1872 NLftttIrsi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-12
SrooKHoLDERs' MEETING.

wnkxIINo. W. VA, March u, 1856.
Theanntial meeting Of tho Stockholders OF the
Pittsburgh, Wheeling & Kentucky Railroad Com.
pany viii be held ut tho principal office Of the com.
pany In the city Of wheeling, W. Va, on
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1856,
Att O'Clock ?. NJ, for the purpose OF holding au
election for directors 10 serve for the ensuing year
aud the Transaction Of such other busineSsa a. may
III, 8. D. LIGGETT
rrl2rH if ~ ANistant Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-12

TOR RENT-BRlCK STIS,S,
~ rear o. DR.. ulrich'I hons SAAbLE n
three horses aud CaffiSSe @sEs enosSt S
BRlLL&, 1lSs Main street. nqusn I /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-12
gats. aud Gaps,

NYEW YORK HATBLEAoHERY,No.
IN ~ Sixteenth street. Ladies' and Mlsse9'
tercd. beaehed, cnl0rod and finished In the latest
styles promptly. MTlinen' work done Rt the usual
hilnnnnt. ~ \. ~ y. y = y. not6 ]
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-12
speeial anttess.

AoARD.-ToA all who are suffering from errom
and indiscfetionS Of youth, nervous weakness
carly decay lo q Ienheod, &C. Iyin ssad Al. n
SfSsSt remedy wRS discovered BY missionary In
South America. Send aeltaddne.ed envelope %
nv. JosEFH d. IMAM, statlon D., New York.
tyi1,MWTAw 80 Q -. =.
FITsGAn Fla stopped Etea hy d.. Kilnct Great
Nerve RestoreE. No Fits aites mt LAY
III CaSSS Send 10 Or. Kline, gt Arch - fhila,,
"a. Cancer Institute % Arch u, fhllat, Fa. 60
tpth NvsAeHsAN !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21
a CARD.

To the editor Of the alexandria Gazette:
beg leave to use the columns of your paper to
correct au injustice to myself, caused By the re-
ports circulated in various newspapers charging
me with the larceny Of an ovcrcoat from the
National Thestre, Washington D. c., Nov. 14th,
1885. Iempha'ically deny said charge nd declsre
my innocense of the same. The facts are as fol-
lows: was at the Theatre on the day named in
company with some friends, was intoxicated and
lost my hat, some one having thrown all overcast
over the seat upon which it was lying The only
act done by me which could even have the sem.
b,ance OF an attempt to commit larceny; was the
picking up of the ovcrcoat to get my hat from
under the same, and Twas thereupon then and there
instantly arrested. did not put on the overcoat
as reported, in fact, did not move one step from
nv position in getting my hat. think it due
me that these facts be made public my character
is above reprosch and has never before been thus
assailed. GEORGE w. dlChS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

On all State taxes not paid by the hrst OF
December penalty of five per cent. VIII De
imposed.
The oyster supper given at the residence
Of Mr.. George Wise, in Fairfax county, on
Thursday night, for the benefit OF Olvet
Church, Melted upwards of $50.
Prof. J. W. Robinson, of Washington, was
in this city day or two since to organize
Centre Of the Church Choral Union. A num-
Der of the city pastors are interested IN Inc
matter.
Chapman Terrett, Mr.. D. o. Munson's
driver, who was badly injured by falling
from his wagon in this city some time ago,
is rapidly improving and>will soon be about
again.
The pro.racted services which are being
held at the NJ. p. Church will be conducted
next week by Rev. ". R. Graham, the for
mer pastor Of that church, who will preach
there every night.
Mr.. Daniel Williamson, from his farm,
near Pohick Church, brought to market this
morning O large quantity of turnlps, the
greater number of which weighed between
seven or eight pounds each.
A beagle hound that was stolen from MIR.
E. J. Birch of Falls Church, more than q
year ago, was yesterday recovered in this
city. The dog is estimated to be very val
uable-hs father having been imported
from England at cost Of $500.
Willie, the four-year-old child of VIM. c.
Johnston, OF Arlington, died last Monday
of scarlet fever. A younger child of Mr..
Johnston is i'll with the same disease, as is
also Mrs. Johnston. Owing to the preva-
lence Of scarlet fever at Arlington, both the
white and colored schools are closed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

SPECIAL IMPORTANT NoTICE.-Just re-.
ceived $500 yards Standard Prints in dress
patterns at 4!c yard.
$500 yards Gamers best style yard wide
Percalls 10c yard in patterns.
1000 yards ell wool plaid Cloth II wide
SOC yard.
500 yards Arabian Suitng in all shades
1919 yard.
200 yards Navy blue, green, and brown 6
trcots at S0c. yard. Just opened OF
noy1S.1W |. EICHBERG & Co.'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21
q Card from the Manager of the Opera House

We desire to state to the public a few facts re.
gariug the Sis company, who appear here on
next Thursday and Friday, November 26th and
9th This company have been playing only in
large cities and 1t advanced prices, their regular
prices being s1.25 for reserved seats. Through q
guarantee We have induced them to give two en-
tertsinments here. feeling assured that company
of such merit would command good houses. The
manager OF the Sis company fixed upon % 80
and IS cents as the prices for Alexandria, but, in
consideration Of the dull times prevailing here
We, the managers of the Opera House, in order to
secure s large attendance, have made popular
prices %, 30 and so cents We earnestly hope
the public will appreciate our efforts in catering
to the people Of Alexandria. as our only aim is to
put before the public entertainments of a high
order. Already We have booked some Of the finest
attractions now playing in the United States.
We have been spoken to by several persons in this
CITY who have seen this sis company play at
New York and Chicago. and they arc high in their
praise OF the fine entertainment they witnessed.
Wo hope the public will give US the support we
are earnestly striving to merit. All who antici-
pate attending the ISIS" company's performance
will do US favor By going to Summers s Aliens
and securing seats without extra charged thereby
relieving US cf good deal OF unplcasanness should
We fail to give all good seats at the box office
when the choicest have been selected. Thanking
all for the patronage bestowed and hoping TO in
| crease the same.
We remain truly yours,
L. BRILL, Jr., 1: CO., Lessees.
| NJ. ]. WATERMAN, Manager. novelist
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

RoBBER1Es.- meat house of Mr.. Benz.
Baggett, at the upper end of King street,
was entered by thieves some time last night
and robbed of quantity of fresh meats,
valued at from SIS to $50. AS yet there is
no clue to the robbery, though the perpe-
traitors must have been familiar with the
premises. There was not sufficient noise
made by the thieves to attract the attention
of the large dogs which Mr.. Baggett has on
his place.
The hen house OF Mrs. Waddy, who oc-
cupies the residence OF the late W. q. Irwin,
on Prince street tetwe en- Alfred and Patrick,
was entered last night and robbed of q
number of chickens.
A number Of other robberies of minor in
por,ance are also reported which are re.
niuders that winter is approaching and that
those who don't work for livelihood are
seeking it by easier though more risky
means.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

From 500 to 1000 postal cards received
daily requesting samples Of our special bar.
gains in Dry Goods. During the rush OF
customers which will continue until Christ
mas it will te impossible to send samples
Carriers Cash Dry Goods Store, III Market
SPACE near 7th street, Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

Ifpeople troubled with colds would take
Ayers Cherry Pectoral before going to
church or places of entertainment, they
would avoid coughing, greatly to the COM
fort of both speakers and hearers. Public
speakers aud singers find that the Pectoral
wonderfully increases the power and fexi-
blity Of the voice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

The LAST NIGHT OF THE BAzAAR.-The
Bazaar for the benefit of Trinity M. E.
Church, which has been in progress during
the past week, will close tonight. The at
tendance has been good and the sales brisk.
Every body who has attended speaks highly
of the goo, order and excellent entertain
meut afforded them. Doors open tonight
at Z O'Clock, and Tho admission is only ten
cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

THE OPERA HoUsE.-Soma of the lead
Jug citizens are subscribers to the Camilla
[ fso concert and the seats are now being
taken freely. Though the charges Of adj
mission may seem to be high nevertheless,
they are less than in the larger cities. The
admission is one dollar, reserved seats %
30 cents. The following is from the New
milla Urso's visits to the West she played il
y small Ohio town. After the performance
raw -honed old farmer, his face beaming
with delight, approached her. Reverently,
as if almost soaring to address her, he stood
for moment, and then said, Madame,
amt no critic, but must say that was the
most silkiest fidling ever did hear The
old fellow ayas not very far wrong. Silky
i. q word which does some slight justice to
Madame Urso's wonderful performance upon
the violin. The lady is in truth an extraor-
binary artistic"
Mr.. Edward f. Kidder's new play Sis"
TO be presented at the Opera House next
Thursday aud Friday nights, contains some
remarkably bright lines. and serves to intro.
tiucc the specialties of Miss Goodwin. This
young lady has youth, activity and good
looks Her dancing is capital, and she en-
lists the sympathy of her audience. The
support is fair, and Mr.. George Richards, as
the old circus rider retired from active duty
is said to show much comic power. Atten'
ton is directed to the card-in another col
uma-of the manager of the Opera House
who is striving to the best of his ability te
secure good performances.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

THE MARKET this morning presented a
decidedly fall appearance, many of the
stands of The country people being decorated
with quarters of SHOOT" old hares, pos
sums, &c. The supply and variety Of vega
tables was somewhat limited, and prices
were sitter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

AMPUTATED.-Dr. r. G. Powell, assisted
by Drs Snowden, O'Brien and Fairfax, this
evening amputated the leg of Mr.. Frank
Smith, the brakeman OH the Virginia Mid
land road. who was injured Thursday night,
while engaged in making up train in the
yard Of that company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

A TIpsY FIJIAN.-Au individual rejoicing
in the coenomen of Soloder claiming 20 be
native Of the Fiji islands, ana 10 have
travelled extensively in foreign ciimGs, ar
yjytd here this week, and delivered a lee
lgra in the First Baptist Church (coioredl on
Az ed street. He Drofessed 10 have been =
mis-, ionary, under regular salary from the
Foreign Missionary Society, and his lecture
purpor,ed to be description of the mar
y, :, and customs of different savage nations,
among them those of his own race. He
gave specimens in his lecture of about q
dozen Of what he called dialects which he
,aiG were the mother tongue Of different
South Sea ISLANDERS He is said 10 have
realized about forty dollars on his enter
rise. and he agreed to repeat the lecture
last night, promising to bring to the church
with him several specimens Of the female
PORTION Of the lar-away land Of his birth.
Ouite n large congregation filled the church
II the syrrointed hour, at which tine, in
accordance with his stipulation, Soloder
appeared On the platform from which the
pulpit had been removed), but In such
limber-egged state of incbriation that the
prospects fer description OF the tJl
Islands were anything but encouraging !;
besides he had no women with him,
az promised. He finally stood up be-
fore the crowd, and, interspersed with
sundry hicconghs and abortive attempts to
stand up without reeIing, announced that
he had failed to bring the women with him,
but that he had their dresses, and remarked
that he could run the machine" himself.
Considerable Indignation at this time began
to be manifested among the congregation,
ana after various protests against the lee
tuIer proceeding, he was hustled from the
rostrum into the street by the Infatuated
crowd, who also ciamored for the refunding
OF the admission fee they had paid. No
tickets had been sole, the money having
been collected az the door, and the task of
rcfunding the same to the various claimants
was anything but desirable job The
crowd soon wedgcd itself out into the street,
where the would be lecturer had been cast,
and policeman coming along seeing the
la;ter's condition, took him in charge and
locked him up. This morning he was fined
five dollars by TIE Mayor, in default of the
payment Of which he was sent to jail for
thirty days. When he gets out he may
have something to say in his future lectures
about the manners and customs Of civilized
as well as savage nations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

Ayers Sarsaparlla works directly and
promptly, to purify and enrich the blood,
improve the appetite, strengthen the nerves,
and brace up the system. 1t is in the truest
sense an dHcra'ire medicine. Every inva-
lid should give it Il trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

CHURCH. SERVICES, &C., TOMORROW
lGr;E Church.-Servce at II a. m. by Rev.
II Suter, and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. VIM. NJ.
Dame.
8 Pnvls Ckurch.-Sevice at IL a. m.
srd j n. m. by Rev. Geo. Fl. Norton.
grace Church. Sermon to children at II
=, m. and service at 7:30 p. nj. by Rev. ID.
T. Sharp. Mission services during next
week
s.. Muy's CAmch-AIass at Il: M, and
Mass and sermon ut II q. m. by ReV.
Father Stack. Vcspers at p. m.
First Presbyterian Gurch.-Sery!ce at ii
4 N. and 100 p. IN. by Rev. J. NJ. Nourse.
.Secoad Presbyterian Chmrh.-Servlce at
II a. 10. aud 100 p. N. by Rev. Jas. T.
Smith. !,
EapiiSt ChuYch.-Service at II a. III. and
$50 y. N. by Rey..O. F. FiipPo.
Triiauy Meth. Epis. Ch"rch-Serrlce at
II a. IN. and 40 p. n. hy Rev. john Ed
wards.
ltcth. Epis Gurch Souih.-Service at IL
a. m. and 100 p. m. by Rev: K. Sm'ths"n
Meth. Prot. Churrk.-Scrvicc5 ut s. n.
and at $50 p. N. By Rev. {. L. Middleton.
German Lutheran Gurch.-S"rV'ce at II
q. m. b. Rev. J. A. SchwoE.
Young 1ien'& CHRISTINE -aSSoc'atioh:-P Pray
or meeting in the Second Presbyterian
Church at / p. m. Jail at , p. m. Aims
House nj $50 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

DEATH.-Mr. Sterling Gait one, of the
oldest citizens of Carroll county, Md, and
the father of Messrs. William NJ. and NJ. W.
Gait, of Washington, died on Thursday at
Gettysburg, Pa. He was eighty-nine years
of age, and the son Of Matthew Gait,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

CATTLE SHIPMENTs.-Fourc car loads of
cattle, valued at SIS 500, were shipped from
Broad Run to Baltimore on Thursday, the
freight on which was sos. On the same
day 81 car loads were shipped from along
the line of the Manassas road.