davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-07
gHE FEDERAL cAP1Te
a Beautiful Place, Where the Air Ih.-
icates and Temptation Abounds.

A Beautiful Place, Where the Air IH:, x
icates and Temptation Abounds.
Louisville Times.
Washington is oae of the most
beautiful cities in the orld, and in
the winter time, at least, its climate
Is peculiarly delightful. The sky
above is fresh, blue coEcave, looking
as If it were waiting TO be cut up in
to spring violets; the sun shines with
warm, golden lustre, bringing heat
and beauty like healing on its wings;
the air is DIS pure and transparent and
exhilerating "a if it had just been
waited from the baisamic pines upon
high mountain side; there is M
smoke nor dirt or dust no SCOT in the
atmosphere-and it is impos sibie to
soil collars or cuffs or shirt-fronts in
wearing them. Trade and m anufac-
lures are not there to give the sky its
black coating fl ON the grimy smoke
of furnaces {. nj rolling mills. All is
serene and nice and beautifully unfair
nished. But it is easy enough to soil
the soul there. The malarial atmos-
phere may be ever so clean, yet will
the most spot less spirit have need to
be very cautious, else its witeness
shall be smirched. There is anhintan
gible miasma about the place, NOR
tai malaria, which benumbs the bet
ter sentiments and throws the soul
itself into an uneasy, but profound
sleep. People breathe the thin air
which barely ripples the blue Poto-
mac in its coming, and they become
intoxicated as il it were champagne;
they become frivolous, and day by
day, the moral sentiments are weak
ened until no great temptation can be
resisted. Then they fail and if they
are found out there is a scandal. It
is a place where one who searches
for temptations need not go far to
find them. 1t is the one spot of all
the world, perhaps, where the petition
LEAD us not into temptation" is most
needed
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-07
aim bling Stains,

A professional athlete says that
there is a great knack IN climbing
stairs easily. To throw the body for
ward, bending at the hips, more than
daubles the work. The weight of
the body is load that the muscles of
the legs and loins must carry, and
they can carry it easiest If the center
of gravity is kept directly above
them. Bending forward impos-
es on the muscles of the
trunk the unnecessary task of
holding the load from pitching for
ward. This is like carrying load at
arms length, instead Of on the Shout
der, or on the head, as many Euro,
peans carry burdens. Athletics lift
enormous weights by bringing the
strain on the pelvic arch and legs
keeping their back straight.
The gentleman gives this advice tt
shareholders: "Do not lean for
ward. Do not hurry. Do not spring
from stair to stair. Step firmly, leis
urly and keep erect,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-07
THE PRESIDENTS MEN
TOR.
Mrs. Lydia Ann MeLane Pro misses TO
Drop Into Poetry NextTime.

Drop INTO Poetry Next Time.
WASHINGTON, April 16-Mrs. Lydia
Ann McLane Is the name of an &c
centric old lady of 60, six feet IN
height and thin in proportion, with
gray curly locks, dressed in a white
and green-striped calico, with blue
apron and spring bonnet of the Mo
Their Hubbard pattern, gaily tlJwered,
who persiStently called at the White
House door every day during the last
two weeks and asked to see the Presi-
dent. Being denied this privilege,
she has invariably left letter of adj
vice, which has invariably found its
way to Col. Lamont's waste basket.
The good old dame calls herself an
authoress and poet, being guilty of
much uncertain verse, and she suffers
under the deluSion that she has been
called upon to become the mentor to
The new President. Most of her let
TerS are vOluminus, but brief one IS
as follows:
WASHINGTON, April IL. - TO His
Excellency Grover Cleveland: l am
denied the liberty of taking you by
the hand, but this does not prevent
he from the execution of a duty sa-
cred to the American people and the
memory Of Thomas Jefferson. Let
me again entreat you not to lose sight
of the grand principles formulated by
the Sage of Monticello. Let that au-
gust shaid continue to shield you and
lead you even as the pillow of smoke
led the Israelites through the desert
of Sahara by day Or as the blaze OF
flame by night. Stand by the party
that elected you to the most glorious
seat ever set Oh by man Cor woman)
in these low grounds of sorrow. Re
move all Gn)comre5ent Republicans
who hold Office against the will Of the
people and in defiance of the consti-
tuition and bylaws. My next letter
will be in verse, and l will be here
sharply at 2 o'clock tomorrow, Prov
dence willing. Yours advisedly,
LYDIA ANN MCLANE, of New York.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-07

ADVICE TO MOTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing syrnp should always
be used when children are cutting
teeth. Il relieves the little sufferer
at once; it produces natural, quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pam,
and the little cherub awakes as bright
as a button" It is very pleasant to
taste. 1t sooths the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes.
Twenty five cents bottle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-07
NEW3Y NOTES
From the State Departme nts Charter
CapitOl Syndicate Nor
mai Principals, Etc, Etc.

-DepOsits-C apitOl SySdtcate Nor
mai Principals, Etc, Etc.
The Treasury receipts yesterday
were $4,000.
Chartered: The Queen City Lum-
Der Company of Cass County.
The laws of the Nineteenth Legisla-
ture are ready for sale and distribution.
They comprise 176 pages, and will be
sent by mail for 80 cents per copy.
The Capitol Syndicate has received
to date 448000 acres of lands as in
stallments. They are buying large
numbers Of cattle, and will enclose
lands with wire fences at an early
date.
Lieutenant Governor Gibbs drew
S9l on leaving for his home, that being
the amount of his salary while acting
Governor.
The AudItorial Board is somewhat
divided as to the necessity of appoint
ing an agent to be sent to Washington
City for the purpose of collecting the
indemnity due the State for frontier
protection. One of the Board thinks
all that IS necessary is to have
the accounts taken to the
National capital and presented, which
might be done by some member of the
Board with no other cost than trans
portation. The pay is $4,000 and
one-half Of one per cent. and all the
money collected. Senator Pope. OF
Marshall, Hon. A. M. Taylor, of Red
River County, and Hon. Columbus
Upson are candidates for the place,
with the chances, it Is said, in favor
of Epson.
The following charters have been
filed with the Secretary of State:
Sons and Daughters of Moses. a society
organized at La Grange; McCulloch
County Land and Cattle Company
with a capital of $25O,OOO; Williams
Cemetery Company of Collin County.
A few days ago the list of pr1nci-
| pals and some of the towns selected
| for holding the Normal Schools were
given. The following gives both as
! lately perfected:
WHITE PRINCIPALS.
!. r. Cole, Orange; ]. N. Gallagher,
Henderson; Mrs. Willie D. House,
Hallville; F. M. Johnson, Danger
field; J e. Mcclure, SULPHUR Springs:
E. B. Smith, Tyler; n. T. Burkes,
Wills Point; Mrs. Tom Sigh. Crock
| CuO, ~ W l1oOAAoJ LLAlllGJ q. LII. DDdu
Galveston; Mrs. N. q. Breeding
Weimer; w. II. Russell, Bren.
ham; E. ?. Deckard, Gidd-
ings; j. e. Dow, Rockdale
}. T. Hand, Corsicans; r. Stanherrg
Terrell; John Collier, Denton; J. NJ
Carlisle, sherman; q. A. Bryant, st
ice; Mrs. Ed. S. f. Warren, Weather
ford: I. G.. Harris, CIeburne; J. +
Rodgers, Waco; Smith Ragsdale
Georgetown; W. G. Rote, San Marcos
G. NJ. Lasseter, Legarto; H. G. Prit-
chell, Uvalde; A. G. Carnes, San An
gelo; Isaac Gillespie, Albany
2. V. Pennybacker, Meridian; A. H
Wilson, Dodge City.
COLORED PRINCIPALS.
]. II. Carnes, Montgomery: L. G
Anderson, Calvert; Champion War
ring, Marshall; Q. j. Anderson, JET
ferson; j. M. Terrell, Sherman; J. r
Stokes, Waxahachie; F. II. MADISON
Richmond; w. T. Philips, Luling;
II. 6mithers, Marlin; W. L. Gordon
Austin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-07

Were search made by the angels,
throughout this nation for the man
dearest to God, where think you he
would most likely be found? Very
possibly not at the head of armies, or
in the mansions of the rich and the
mighty and the noble. or in the halls
of Learning, or in the chair of State,
or in the resounding pulpitl but quite
as probably, think, even more prob
ably, remote from the crowd and
struggles of ambition. in solitude,
perhaps in tears, ia some humble cot
tage of the poor, or in an asylum of
charity. "Take heed that ye de-
spise not one Of these little ones."- Lii
lie.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-07
Novel slate Roofing,

Slate roofing of a new and novel
style is described in the mechanical
papers. Each slate exposes its face
TO the weather on fiat roof, having
a pitch of only one half-ineh to the
foot. 1t is laid in a peculiar kind of
cement consisting of liquid coal tar
thickened with cement, or, better
stiI, quantity of ground slate,
Stacked lime and linseed oil, the pre-
portions varying according to the re-
quirement of the case. This sub
stance if heated until liquid. poured
on the roof, and the slate beded in
it; the joints are then paved and the
roof finished. When of just the right
thickness, the compound adheres with
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-07

stone on another, dug canals through
its ruins to bury it under water. sand,
as he says in his annals, overthrow 1t
evtn more than was done by the
Deluge." DelitZSch's reconstruction
has been effected by means of the
three mighty heap Of ruins recently
investigated by the eminent English
archaeologist HormuZd Rcssam,"
with thf aid of the cuneiform litera-
ture and the accounts of the Greek
writer's
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-07

Considering its extent, America is
better supplied by the clouds than
Europe and Africa. In the tropics of
the Old World the annual rainfall is
about II inches, while in tropical
South America it is 155 inches. In
the eastern United States it is 40 to so
inches; but west of the Tooth meridian
to the Sierra Nevada it is mostly IL to
16 inches. The annual ayrage of
Great Britain is 80 inches, that of
France, 20 to 81 inches, but about the
Alps it is mostly 80 to so inches.
Farther from the coast in Central
Germany and Russia, it is only Is to
20 inches. The moistest climate
known is in India at Cherrapongee
where over small area the yearly fall
of rain is more than 6I0 inches, or a.
bout 81 feet.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-07

extreme tenacity to the slate, and
cannot be detached without violence.
Ire cost of roof of this kind is SAID
to be less than one Of tin, and on
account.ot the crater surface exposed,
is considerable cheaper than ordinary
slate roofs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-07
AT 1T AGAIN.
The Ruftians Renew Their Devilish
Deeds-New Outragos.

1t was hoped that Austin would
enjoy long cessation from the ruff
fianism that prevailed to so great an
extent few weeks ago. 1t will be
remembered that during period of
several weeks hardly night passed
that some unlawful assault was not
made on unprotected females. The
shooting of the Swede girl. along
with dozens of other brutal attacks,
is fresh in the public mind.
For time it seemed that the reign
of terror was over, but from recent
occurrences it now looks as if the
same miserable work was about
to be re-enacted. In view of the facts
narrated, it would be well to keep
guns and pistols where they can be
handily got at, and it is also essential
to keep them loaded.
At an early hour yesterday morn
ing, a black ruffian entered the sleep
ing apartment of Mrs. Behnke, the
wife of tailor who resides on West
Walnut street. The lady was aroused
by his entrance, and sprang from her
bed, only to be seized by the scoun-
drel, who threw her to the floor. A
struggle ensued, which. strange to
say, did not wake the husband, in an
her mouth with his huge
hands the screams of the
affrightened woman were stifled
She succeeded in taking a knife from
his hands, with which he threatened
to kill her, or else he dropped it be-
fore taking his flight. Had not Mrs
Behnke been possessed of treat
strength, she would doubtless navt
been victim of the brutal passion Of
this fiend.
TRYING TO DISGUISE.
About one o'clock of the same
morning, the colored cook of Mrs
John /. Galloway, residing at 30:
Mulberry street.. underwent similar
experience. She occupied a room II
the rear of the house and was alone
Some dresses were hanging on lin,
IN the yard. Her assailant pu
on one of these and entered tn
woman's apartment. He had hi
clutch on her throat, ere she wa
RHare of his presence. Drawing on
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-07
His Mistake.

Courier Journal.
A Texas man not long ago, pointed
an ualoaded gun at friend, contrary
to the statute in such cases. He was
promptly arrested, tried and SEN
fenced to Imprisonment. The mis-
take he made was in not pointing a
loaded gun at his friend and shooting
him. He would have doubtless have
been free man to-day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-07
Remarkable Invention That Will Dc
Away With the Use of Coal.

Remarkable Invention That Will Do
Away With the Use of Coal.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
During the past few days there has
been on exhibition in this city a re-
markaOle device that is destined to
cause revolution in the matter of
fuel, and if as successful as it now
promises to be, will do away with
wood and coal for heating purposes.
1t has long been known that water
contains great elements Of c0mbuS-
ton, and Il has been the study of in
ventors for years to utilize these
elements. The difficulty of COM
bining with the combustible ele-
melt of the water the car
bon which is wanting, and which is
esential to combustion, has never
been overcome until T Gently, when
by d. E. Bangs, an inventor Of Bos-
ton, was fortunate enough to make
the discovery.
His contriYance is an inexpensive
one, and can be placed in any stove,
range or heater. 1t consists of four
small pipes, each connected by smaller
pipes. These pipes are called the
burner. In one corner OF the room
is small tank which contains two
compartments, one side filled with
water, and the other (the smaller
sida) with oil. This tank is connect
ed with the stove or range by means
of small lead pipes The water is car
ried into one pipe of the burner, where,
when
THE FIRE is LIGHTED,
steam is generated and conducted in
to another pipe, where the steam IS
superheated and divided into its
gases--oxygen and hydrogen. The
hydrogen is carbureted by the oil,
which enters at the rate Of forty drops
per minute through one pipe of the
burner, and the resulting gas (hydro-
carbon) is conduc; ed through the hot
pipes OF the burner to Joint under
meath, where it escapes and burns.
The apparatus is perfectly simple,
and can be handled 10y any person, and
the fire being fed automatically, it
is under as perfect control as a gas
jet, and can be lighted or put out in
simultaneously. 1t needs no wood or
anything else to start the fire, and
then there is no dust, ashes or any,
thing of The sort to clean up after
ward. Another great point in favor
of this apparatus is that the oxygen
needed for combustion is furnished by
the water and not from the air in the
room, the fire being entirely indepen-
dent of draughts. This does not de-
prive the air in a room of its vital
element and render it unfit to breathe.
The invention is a great one, and is
destined to attract much attention.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-07

For sick headache and habitual con
sti patton try BaileY's Saline Aperient
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-07
A SPECIAL OFFER.


NJ and will always bright
6yy POSITIONS and
gthemn
ysuppied
This the merchants Watch farmers
in
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-07


published
nd willie tina wl#
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-07
TERMS.


price, 81 and
NEWS from ali oar S! ia paper
aon
OF
have
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-07
EVERY WATCH Is wARRANTE

The York Tribune Waterbury
excellence No advertising
good
Des Watch without showing vaahOnF
"Your Waterbury
ment,W
Have waterbury
erata
A.
timex
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-01

BY w. II. Lyme a Co..
Real Extate Agents and Aucsloneers,
llls Main street.

A TTRACTIvE AND DESIRABLE
IA TWO STORY pErACHED FRAME
DWELLING, WITH MODERN IMPROVE
MENTs. AND Lot s0xl2o FEET. No. 73e
NORTH FOURTH STREET, FOR SALEBY
ADDITIONALLY request OF the owner. We
shall sell by public auction, on The premises,
TUESDAY NEXT. MARCH 81.
at Az O'Clock p. NJ. the ATTRACTIVE,
WELL, BUILT. AND CONyENIENrLr-
ARRANGED MODERN DETACHED
DWELLING, containing nine rooms, In nice
order, and having the usual conyensences.
on tho west side OF Fourth street between
jackson and Duval streets, having = front
OF 80 feet, depth between parallel lines OF
40 feet, and alley in,rear.
This dwelling was buiit In the best man
ner: has been occupied continuously by the
owner, who has kept ~ I'm thorough order.
and Is especially desirable 81 home. while
It's character, location. and the certainty OF
It's commanding n good rental render 10
good investment.
TYRMs: one fourth cash: balance by me-
gotiable notes at six. twelve, and eighteen
months, with Interest added. and secured
by deed OF trust. W. ii. LYME g. co:
fe "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-01

GALE OF VERY vALUABLE
sno EEAS n hTsannS i ASR d sSEfS Az
PUBLIC AUCTfON.--isy virtue Of the pro.
Visions OF 4 decree rendered By the Circuit
Court Of Caroline county ON the i4th day
OF March. 1854. and affirmed ny decrss OF
the supreme Court 81 Appeals Of February
s. 1885. in clsapccry caiase therein psnd-
ing, IN which w. N. ". Campbell adii.inis-
traitor of Joseph y. II. Campbell, was plain
PENDANTS. we shall, asspeeial commissioners
named In said decree, expose To sale at pub-
lie auction. at Bowling Green, I'm
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II. 1885.
din term-tlme OF the Circuit Court the
REAL ESTATE embraced in certain deed
OF trust executed by James ]. White to John
Washington and ]. 4. II. Campbell trns-
Of Caroline County Court, called MOUNT
ZEPHYR" containing $50 ACRES, lying
on the Nattaponi river. In Port Royal ma
gisterial district, adjoining the lands OF
John Washington, Il. i. Thornton. and
others,
This farm Is very fertile. and n rare chance
N Offered TO investors. IL has a LARGE
and CoMMODIOUS TWoSToKY DWELL
ING, In thorough repair, and oil necessary
out-buildings. and isone OF the best tobacco
and corn farms in the county. The Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road runs through the farm. aud the dwell
ing is within less than q mile from Wood
ford'sstation The farm will probably be sub
divided and sold In two parcels on the day
of sale.
We win sell at the same time and place all
the HORSES AND CATTLE OF which
James /. White died possessed, and em-
braced I'm said deed of trust
We will also sell on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH is, 1885,
on the prem ises, at Mount Zephyr dwelling,
all the HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE and PERSONAL PROPER
TY OF every other description OF which
James !. White died possessed. saving aud
excepting such articles as are exempted
under the poor-debto laws OF Virginia.
Trims or SALE: For the personal pro-
perty, cash will be required ON days OF sales.
The real estate viii be sold for one third
cash: balance In six and twelve months,
the purchaser giving his bonds for the de-
ferred payments. secured by deed Of trust
on the property sold.
GEORGE y. HAw,
A. Il. CHANDLER,
fel4 Special Commissioners.
hereby certify that the bond requii ed by
decree entered i'm the aboVe-named cause
on the 14th day of March, 1882, has been
executed.
THOMAS W. VALENTINE. Clerk.
q. ~ h-salN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-01

xkvsase ~ Issehlns-
A Louisville iKy.) special says; In
formation reached here tonight Of :
horrible tragedy in Union county, KY.
A farmer named Moss Cation, iisiag
near Smiths Min. Union county, and
his sons, last Saturday hanged Nose
Catcn's wife, whom he married
four years ago. She was q widow
before she married Cation. and
owned small tract Of land,
which Cation wished her to deed to
him. She declined to do SO, which en-
ragged him. Saturday, with his sons.
he took her ont and hung her, after
beating her terribly. They put the
corpse in box and took il IN the house.
The neighbors, in dressing the body for
burial. discovered bruises and broken
neck. They reported the matter TO the
authorities, who had the body disin-
TERED, and ordered the arrest Of Cation
and his sons. Twenty men, led
by the county magistrate, went
to Cations house. Arriving there,
they met with resistance whereupon
they fired upon them, shooting Nose
Cation in the ankle and John Cation
through the lung. Caton's daughter
Annie, in attempting to shield her father
by passing between him and the posse,
war shot in the abdomen. Squire Lilly
finally stopped the firing and asked
Cation 10 surrender. lie would not,
and they told him they would burn the
house down and kill him. lie then de-
cidcd to give up.
Squire Lilly started of with his
prisoners. Nose Cation. Wesley Cation.
John Cation, Tom Cation, and Joseph Z.
Fritz. and landed them safely in Jail at
John and Annie are both
badly wounded. An attempt was made
to take them away from the Squire and
posse and lynch them while on their
way to Morganfeld last night, which
was unsuccessful, but it is the talk of
Union county that the Williams must
swing tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-01

The following is the form in which the
second Of the sentences which we COM
mented upon yesterday ought to have
appeared:
-. The Blues is a public-spirited
company, which always goes wherever
it is proper" &c.
We supposed we were asked as to the
correctness of the verbs "are" and
" is" and answered accordingly. We
intended to express no opinion on any
other point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-01
RAILROAD L.yr..
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT tgBguxny ?,
1855.
LEAVE RfCIINIoS D.

LEAVE RfCIIMOS ..
eco A. M.--fThrough- passsn Z, MAIL d..
yl--For all stations bs,,wes,,
Richmond aud Danvile con.
Meeting ~ Grcensbor0' for IA.
leigh, Goldsboro and Salem
Branch points; Fayetteville ara
all q. y. and Y. v. local points
and at Charlotte for Columbia
and Southeast, also for Atlanta
New Orleans. aud southwest
Pullman Sleeper Richmond
10 Danville. DanVille 10 An
susta, without change ana
Danvllle to New orleans, with
out change.
1850 p. h.-tThrough Passenger. daily.
stops at ali stations cOnneciiny
nj keysville for ali points on tn,
Richmond and Meckenbury
railroad daily. except SUNDAY
Greensboro for IA EN- Branen.
at Salisbury for W NC. n ~
stations. at Atlanta for JackSon.
vile; Fla, New orleans, and
Southwest.
Pullman Buffet sleeper Dam
vile to Atlanta.
2.+6 7. M.-(Ycrk-River pass-'uzer-daiiy.
except sunday l-connacfs AZ
West Point Tuesdays. Thnrs.
days. and Saturdays w.h
steamer "DanviNe" for CLAW
bask. Yorktown baltimore
and points North.
SEQ Y. M.-tBon- AIR AcromDo datIon--t,ai.
", except sundsvl-For Coal.
field
lso A. M.-(York- River Freight-fron
fwenty-fourth-Street depot
daily, except sunday
West Point
300 Z. M.-tYork- River Freight from
Twenty-fourth-Street depot
daily, except Saturday )-For
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
TOO A. h.~from Atlanta, Goldsboro' Ra-
leigh. and intermediate points
daily.
e:4l A. M.-From Coalfeld and Bon Air
daily, except sunday
1880 A. M.-From West Point daily eacep t
Sunday baltimore. YORK.
town, and Claybank Tuesdays
Thursdays. and Saturdays
f:53 L. M.-From all local stat ions Atlanta
New Orleans, and southwest
daily.
LES p. NJ. freights daily. except SIM.
goo =. NJ. day from West Point.
TICKET OFFICES: 1000 Main street an5
at the Richmond aud Danvilie Kailroad
depot, Virginia slfeet.
VI. SLAUGHTER
General Passenger Agent.
Sol. HAAS. Traffic Manager
A. l.. RiNEs General Manager Gelo