davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06

WlUiams5ury He1'alG: A merchant
of our town sent $500 pounds seed
cotton to Mrs T. 3. Brockington,s cir.
He got back two bales weighing, res
pectively, SIS and 537 pounds, and
435 pounds remainder
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06
TERMS OF S{BSCRipTlIN:

TERMS OF SgBSCRlPTlaS:
One Year, in Advance $50. or $500 at
the Expiration Of Six Months.
Advertisements.-Per Square, first IN
sertion, Sl.O0.
Each subsequent insertion. SOC.
~ Contract Advertising ct reduced
rates.
Advertising in Local Cclu@sn, Ice. per
line.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06
Cheap PRICES. |

Having Just opened 6 varied stock
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-06

The question is being continually
asked, where has the cotton buyer
gone to? Unhappily we cannot give
the information. His advent, stay
and disappearance resembled, in ma
ny respects, the rapid shoot OF . bril-
liant meteor.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28
Timber Custlse In Manitoba.

Two railroad corporations in Manitoba
main Is. 1000 feet Of lumber and bridge
timber, S474l railway ties. ls,4Oo.0O0
shingles 32,O35 coris Of wood, and q, QUO
cedar posts. valusf In all ct 86l3 600 all
eSainst tn Law.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

!I,OE RENT-Storage for household goods,
merchandise, boxed or loose. II you have
any goods to store, bring them TO the Wichita
storage Co. No. Il6 W. Douglas ave. de6-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28
ST. l.. Fl. S. &w. q. q.
EAST BOUND TRAINS


t..,-oSs en-, n,stl - sc n m l..
=, $50 srd WAY IL :4j e. m
- ~. 1,hro,-b Freight 10: Is q. m
WEST BOUND TRAINS.
Depart -ean M
No /, express ana mail. -..-..:-.. r;So p ~.
No. IS, Fright arr & stops atWichita IL ~ m
10. Is, Way Freight. LEAVES l'o" =. H.
Mes and , run daily
Elegant Pullman sleeping, parlor and chair
cars attached to all passenger trains running
between W ichita and st Louis via L Scott, IN
connection with The Missouri PACING. withoat
am in time to get BREAKFAST and make con,
nections with all trains of other roads ior aii
doints. Baggage checked through 10 desuna-
ton. IA. -.
Passengers will not be allowed to ride on
freight trains without tickets.
For rates and other Information cali on un-
dersigned. W. D. AohpoSh' AZ =
"a
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

Last year 30 railway locomotives, cost
ing almost g. 000, 900. were built in the
United States and expor:sd Tor uss IL
foreign countries
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28
WANT COLUMN.

.,,.-,,s7,sfs m fhrs column lr.H be charged for
-. - re-, of Fire Cats per iine PER ireek- No
grYssrnaenf taken for less fhda IS cents, ara 'ciH
%, he ,pserfed until DGid for.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

S,TRAYED-From Wells-Fargo and Adams
= Express office, one small black pig. about 8
months old. Party returning same will be
suitably rewarded. d4.f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

EoH RENT = strictly nrst.class furnished
2 rooms. largest and most convenient in
Wichita, in Union block, over Palace barber
shop. next to the Commercial hotel, Douglas
avenue. Apply to Mrs. Gondolfo, room No. 5,
lp stairs. dSs-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

OST-In street car. red morocco nlekle-
i 4 clasp purse containing three dollars and
street car ticEets. Leave ST Wallace & Houck' S
on Douglas ave. and receive reward. da3-6t
The Washington critic., 1886-08-10
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

Tnr new California senator isa Maine
man aid went u the Pacific slopi in he
5Os
Tm circulation Of the Chicago lfqa has
cone up from 1900 to $1,000 under the
llotton.SnOwdcn regime.
Henry lRyNc, who has just arrived in
New York, will entertain his friends at
Delmonioo's tomorrow evening.
Mr.. BLAINE will make the opening
speech Of the Maine campaign at Sebago
Lake, Tuesday afternoon, August "a.
EX-ATroRNEY-GENERAL WAYNE MAC.
NrAGu was one of the winners at tennis
tournament at Poland Springs, Me-, last
week.
MRs. EMMA DE LoNG, the widow of the
Arctic explorer, is visiting the family of
Mr.. ii. o. Houghton, at Beverly Farms,
Mass
Miss EMuY-"Where is your regiment
at present, Mr.. Young?" Mr. Young
awe are still in statu quo, Pm sorry to
say" Miss Emily-"Oh, indeed Is that
iar from Bar lIarborfn II Philadelphia
News
As the organ of the Colonels Of the West
we unhesitatingly put so, 900 of them at the
service Of the President. They will cheer
fully answer his call TO go where glory
calls them, and they are just as ready to
serve their country In the field as in the
postoillces.-[ Louis Republican.
Mrs. MARGARET CUSTER CALHOUN, the
widow Of Captain Calhoun of the Seventh
Cavalry, who was killed at the Custer mas
sacre In SIC, and sister of General George
A. Custer and Captain Custer, who also
lost their lives on the Little Big Horn
River, is giving readings at the summer re-
soits IN Wisconsin aud Michigan.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-10
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Ways and Hours of Getting I'm and
Out OF Washington.
DEPARTUItEs,.
From IL. md l.. StntiOn.

For Boston-2 p. IN. without change OF cars)
For New York-7:15, 0, $40 Qimitcd, all parlor
cars and II a, m; ;2, $3.50 0mited, all par
lor cars, 4l5, 10 and 1l:20 p. m.
For Philadolpha-7:l5, 0, 940 and II q, m. 2,
$3.50, 4ib Geo 10 and Il20 p. m.
For BaltimOre-G:35, 7:15, 0, 046, 0:50 and II a.
M; 1909 2, $3.50, 4l5 4:23, $40, 600, 7:l0, 10
and 1i:e0 p. m.
For Chicago cincinnati and st. Louis-0:5O a.
m. and ,:l0 and 10 p. IN.
For Buffalo, Elmira and Harrisburg-o:5o a.
m. and 10 p. m.
For Annapois-7:15 a. m, 1905 and 4:23 p. m.
Sundays at Q Il. m. and 4:15 p. m)
For Pope's Creek Lne-7:l5 q. M, $40 p. m.
on week days only.
For AleXandria-G, 705, 025 i0:55, 1885 a. m;
2:O5, 4:25, 35, GO1, sos and 1887 p. IN. Sun
days at o, 9:25, 1858 q. m, and 800 p. m.)
For Richmond and the South-G and 1858 a.
M, and 4:35 p. M, daily except Sunday)
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis, via
Chesapeake and Ohio-5;30 p. m.
For Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-G00 and 1855 a, m. Except Sundays.)
For Leesburg, Round Iill and points on W. o.
IL W.-0.l0 a. m. daily except Sunday
and 4;i5 y. m. $50 p. IN. Except Sunday
as far us Vienna.
For Manassas, Thoroughfare Gap and Front
Royat-2:30 p. M, except Sundays.
For Warrenton-7:l0 and l1:lo u. M; 5:3O ana
lip. m.
For Lynchburg. Atlanta and New Orleans
1ll5 a. IN. and II p m.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-10
CALLISG TUE ANGELS.

We mean to do IT, some day, some day,
We mean 10 slecken this loYared rush
That j. wearing our very souls away;
And grant to our loaded hearts hush
That Is only enough 10 let them hear
The footsteps of angels drawing near.
We mean to do It. O, never doubt,
When the burden OF daytime bruil X DER,
Wen sit and muse while the stars come out
As the patrarChS sat at the open door
OF their tents, with heaven ward gazing eye
To watch for the angels passing by,
We've seen them afar at high noontidc,
When hcrcely the world $ hot flashing beat;
Yet never have hidden them turn aside
And taTry awhile In converse sweet,
Nor prayed them to hallow the cheer we
spread,
To drink Of our wine and break our bread.
We promise our hearts that when the stress
OF liie'wOrk reaches the longed. for close,
When the weight that we groan with hindcrs
less,
Wen loosen our thoughts TO such repose
As banishes caro's tturbing din
And then-wel call the angels in.
The day that we dreamed Of comes at length,
When, tired Of every mocking quest
And broken In spirit and shOrn of strength
We drop, indeed, at the door of rest,
And walt and watch as the day wanGs on
But the angels we meant to call are gone
-LUnited Presbyterian.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-10
From B. 4 q. station.

For Baltimore--5, G;30, $40, 7:3O, $40 and 1905
a. m; 1910, l:25, 3:l5, $3.50, 4:3O, 40 $40,
$40, z, s:25 and II p. m; ,p m. Sunday
only: 3;15 daily except sunday.
For Annapolis-6l0 (Sundays 500 a. m. and
4:40 p. ny; 1910 and 4;30 p. IN,
For Point OF Rocks, Frederick-S:l0 q. m; d30
p. IN. except Sunday.
For Harper's Ferry and shenandoah Valley
$40 u. m. and 1910 pm.
For Gaithersburg-l0 a. m; 1880 and 1l:eo
p, m.
For Hagerstown-5:30 p. m.
For ChiCago-l0 a. M, 1910 p. m.
For Pittsburg-l0 a, M, S:55 p. m.
For New Orleans (eXpress)-lOa II. m.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. Louis-33O
and 101O N m
The Washington critic., 1886-08-10
AUCTION SALES,
U1RisAsuRy DFpARTM ENT,

AUGUST O, 1880.
There will ho sold at the auction rooms
corner OF nth IT. and Penna ave n w. at 10
o'clock a. m, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II,
1855, a large number of Second hand Carpets,
Mating, Furniture Chairs. etc, belonging To-
this Department; also one Bay Draugnt
Horse. Terms Of sale, TO the highest bidder
for cash. G. =. FAtRCHtLD.
Acting Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-10
GRoyER,s SONG OF VICTORY.

Growers SONG or VICTORY.
Now glory to your Grover O.,
To whom all luck has been
Let all the clans Of Matthews shout,
Because I've put him in.
The clouds hung low above his head,
His chance was mighty slim,
And every living man, but me,
Had said ''good-byn to jim.
But am not that kind of man,
And those In me who trust,
VIII find always make the rule,
To "git thar" or to bust.
The Senate sought to thwart my plans,
And tried to down poor Jim -
1t didn't know the power he had
With Grover backing him,
/ Haunt my colors in its face,
suap my fingers, too;
II ] should want to play the black,
WHAT'S It going to do?
The Democrats may kick, know,
But MugwumpS point with priIe
r At such highly cOlored deed,
And stand firm at my side.
Then glory to your Grover G.,
To whom all luCl, has been,
Let all the clans Of Matthews shout,
Because Eve put him in.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-10
DRoposALs FOR FUEL.
CLERKS OFFICE,

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, Y. s.,
WASHINGTON, d. O., Aug. @, 1886.
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received Mt
this Office until IL o'clock noon on WEDNES.
DAY, September /, 1886, for the delivery of
eight hundred 600 tons of the best White Ash
Furnace Coal (screened); also eighty (SO)
cords of the best Spruce Pine and eighty $50
cords Of the best oak Wood, and as much
more coal and wood as may be needed at the
fiscal year, said wood and coal to be delivered
and stored In the vaults at the south wing of
the Capitol on or before the 18th day Of 90.
to the ton and the oak wood be cut in three
60 pieces. The wood must measure 1913 cubic
feet to the cord and be corded, measured and
cut at the capitol The right TO reweigh the
any and all bids Is reserved. The bids to be
indor ed Proposals for Coal and Wood" and
addressed to
JOHN b. CLARK, in,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-10
GENERAL AND CRITICULAR.

The Cincinnati EDq"ircy runs a headline
over It's short squtbs, "salies and parleys
Of the Day. sullies ia all right, but why
'Parleys" Why not Bobbies or Tommies
or Johrpics or some familiar name to
match SallieY
The Washington critic., 1886-08-10

THE colored men of Albany caused
hundred guns to be fired upon learn
ing of the reappointment of Mr.. Mat,
thews to local Office in the District of
Columbia We suppose the colorcd
men of Washington would have done
the same thing had some prominent
colored politician of the District been
appointed postmaster of Albany. But
how would it sit on the stomach of the
average Albanian?
The Washington critic., 1886-08-10

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the Department Of state until IL O'Clock noon
MONDAY, August 1G, 1856 for furnishing the
Department with Ice during the fiscal year
ending seth June. 1887.
The right To reject any and all bids Is re-
served, Necessary Information will be fur.
nished upon application to persons proposing
The Washington critic., 1886-08-10
THE MATTHEWS CASE.

THE CRITIC was the first paper in
Washington to crticisc in undiluted
English the appointment of Mr.. Mat
thews of Albany to be Recorder of
Deeds We took this course for the
reason that such an appointment was
in all respects improper, and because
the President seemed to go long ways
out tofa fair and considcratc course to in
fict needless injustice upon the pco.
pie of Washington.
With Mr.. Matthews we have no quar-.
rel. lie is unquestiouObly man of
worth and integrity; political AMI
personal friend of the Presidents,
whom the latter desired to honor, and
n Democrat whose services had been
effective toward breaking up the solid.
ity of the colorcd vote. But there
were many other ways in which the
President might have recognized the
merits of Mr.. Matthews without bring.
ing him to Washington to fill the most
important and lucrative Office of the
District-an Office, moreover, which Is
supported wholly out of the pockets of
the people of the District and does not
CO. st the public treasury a dollar-an
office, also, that is of peculiarly local
character, concerning more nearly than
any other the immediate interests of
our property owners.
Mr.. Cleveland thought differently.
He, perhaps, concluded that because
Fred Douglass held the Office some
other colored man should hold it after
him. This, however, is not q natural
nor n necessary sequence. Whatever
the motives for the appointment were
they were certainly obnoxious to criti.
cism. The President has never ad.
vanced an argument in support of the
appointment that could, in the least,
reconcile the people to it. 1t has al
ways had the appearance of an act of
self-willed and unreasoning arrogance;
and now that Mr.. Matthews has been
reappointed in defiance of the Scnate's
rejection of the nomination by large
and emphatic majority, this appearance
Of arrogance and obstinacy is a hun.
dred fold intensified.
If there were any excuse for thus out.
raging the public sentiment of the Dis
trict-anything to be gained by it
anything in the nature of an obligation
compelling it-THE CRITIC would be
the first to bow uncomplainingly to the
President S fiat. But we could not see
in the first place why a stranger
should be imported to succeed Mr..
Douglass, in virtual violation of Mr..
Cleveland's pledges with regard to
local offices; nor can we see the justice
of reiterating an obvious wrong simply
to spite the United States Senate.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-10
REAL ESTATE.

DOR sALE-The North Washington
Il Real Estate Company have q large and
choice line of improved and unimproved prop
erty for SALE Offering rare chances for invest
land for sale in the north or northeast Sec
tion of the city will find it to their advantage
to do so through this company, which gives
Its whole attention and energy to the develop
ment of that part of the city. This company
has seventy thousand feet In one tract on Now
Hampshire ave. at bargain for Investment.
Also, 100000 acres of improved farm lands
The Washington critic., 1886-08-10
rnr coNsrGrrrIoN nnrIrp.

The Constitution says the President
"shall aomiDatc, and by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate shall
appoiat officers of the United
States " e 81 not otherwise herein pro.
vidcd for "" and also "the President
shall have power to fill all vacancies that
may happen during the recess of the
Senate by granting commissions which
shall expire at the end of the next
session"
The President nominated to the
Senate Mr.. Matthews for the Scnate's
advice and consent. The Senate ad.
vised the President that they could
not, as the coordinate branch OF the
Government provided by the Constitu-
tion to consider all Presidential nomi.
nations, consent to the Matthews dp-
poiatmcnt and put their seal of con
domination upon the nomination by re.
iecting it,.
Now, is 1t subtcrfuge or trick of
defiance on the part of the President to
create a vacancy during the recess of
the Senate and fiji it by commissioning
Mr.. Matthews, whose nomination for
the same Office had been condemned by
the Senate as a co ordinate oppgjaii0g
power2
Such action on the part of the Prcsi.
dent in times of great political excite.
ment and in relation to II high judicial
or administrative Office would, quite
likely, lead TO articles of. impeachment
being presented in the House Of Repre-.
seutatiyCs.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-10

According to the latest returns there are
$40, ,459 less sheep in Ohio this year than
last, and it is charged by Republicans that
that many were sacrificed in order to pull
the wool over the eyes Of Senators Eyarts,
Logan and Teller in the Payne case.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-10

"Daniel, y said the President, as he laid
down his morning paper.
"Yes, sire, " responded Daniel, quietly.
"Were you aware that two Buffalo men
had gone safely through the whirlpool at
Niagara?n
eyes, sire.n
"'rhe Buffalo man, Daniel, may, think,
be considered reliable in getting there. Eh,
Danielg Eh?" and the President chuckled
with u deep-seated chuckle and nudged
Daniel In the ribs.
81 think 1t was largely due to accident,
sire.n
"Danel" and there was inquiry, warn
ing, pain, doubt and threatening in that
one word, and it pierced Daniel to the heart.
"oh, SIRE" he cried, falling on his knees,
"a thousand pardons l referred entirely
to going through the rapids at Niagara.
You know me too well, sire, to harbor a
suspicion that anything else was in my
mind"
But the President made no reply; he sat
with his chin resting on his hand and there
was that look in his face which spoke unut-
terabe things
The Washington critic., 1886-08-10

GENERAL MASTER. WORKMAN Pow.
Derby threatens to sue newspaper
for libel. Mr.. Powderly will sleep
better at night and have more pleasure
by day If he will work the silent con-
tempt racket on the newspapers. A
newspaper suit hasn't got as much
meat in il as a billiard ball has.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
,yeaENGINEER DEPARTMENT,

N1ysyz ENGINEER DEPARTMENT.,
vs. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WATER OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 0, 1888.
NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS:
Notice Is hereby given TO the residents in
the High Service District morthwest that the
pumps must be stopped for repairs at 0
O'Clock, AUGUST II.
The stoppage will probably not be for more
than - hours, and less II possible
PrpCRul ions should be taken TO store a sup
ply Of water for domestic purpose and pre-
vent accidents to ranges, etc.
THOMAS w. SYMONS
Captain of Engineers,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-10
THE AMERICAN OPERA.

II has no doubt occurred to many
people, even to persons not of hasty or
superficial judgment, rs being somewhat
paradoXical that the American opera
company should be largely made up of
foreign artists and depend upon for
eign musical compositions for its sue
cess. 1t is to this circumstance more
than any other, no doubt, that Mrs.
Thurber, the original organizer and
chief promoter of the new movement,
may attribute the unfavorable criticism
to which she has been subjected.
The mistake of the critics is in as
suming that the establishment of
American opera Is merely the work of
few months or single season-that
1t can become an accomplished fact
from the start-when such q sudden
creation, out of sparse and imperfect
materials, is plainly impossible. The
protector Of the enterprise, however
is not to be censured for christening it
with an unqualified American name.
Her object is to popularize operate
music In the United States by render
ing It in the United States Ian.
guage," and as far as possible throu yh
native talent. 1t Is necessarily scheme
of slow development for very OBJ vious
reasons, but Mrs. Thurber says, in Il
recent interview, 1t has already 50 far
progressed that nine-tenths of the prin.
cipal vocalists of the organization are
of American birth; and as 4" the true
conception of national opera is opera
by native composers, sung in nation :
language by native artists she hope.
year by year to make the company
more distinctively American.
1t Is apparent, then, that her ideal Is
precisely the same as that of the critics
The difference between them is tha
the latter make no allowances for tn,
time requisite to its realization. IL T.
TO be recollected that artists have to bt
educated, and not only educated, bu
converted to the American faith; also
that the production of purely American
pGNlNo uNpNAA9 hl'Dli NtAN AAoAlhhh''A -
purely American schools Of opera, w,
must have the composers before W,
can have the compositions, Above al
else and as condition to success there
must be an adaptation and assent of the
public taste to the new departure, anI
this Is what Mrs. Thurber and her as
sociates are iudustriously iaboring T.
bring about, with degree Of encour
agement fully equal to their eXpcctl
tiOns.
The ultimate object is much more
comprehensive than the singing o.
Italian, French or German operas il
the English tongue. This is already
and fairly well done, 1t is to found
an American school Of opera, of which
the thought, the music and the yoca'
ization shall be essentially American
Such an undertaking in the interest OF
high art is noble and praiseworthy
however long its consummation may
The Washington critic., 1886-08-10

Mr.. Philo Carpenter, who opened the first
drug store in Chicago died last Saturday
The report circulated by st. Louis papers
that he opened 1t with corkscrew is false
There were no corkscrews in the city at
that time, and besides 1t was corncob
stopper, and Mr.. e. pulled it out with a
pair Of forceps.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-10
For RENT
THE NEW POST BUILDING.
Studios Offices and Lodge or Society Rooms

Studios, Offices and Lodge or Society Rooms
There are yet vacant in the new Post Build
ing some well-lighted rooms suitable for
lodges and societies; also several weli-lighted
rooms, eligible for artists studios; also two
rooms fitted for light manufacturing, with or
without steam power; Otis elevator runs day
and night. Apply at POST COUNTING ROOM
The Washington critic., 1886-08-10
EDUCATIONAL.

nPIN ALD sUMMER-The National
" Academy Of Fine Arts, corner of 1th and
SITS II W, will be open for students all sum
mcri the most thorough instruction In every
style of drawing and painting; years Of study
saved; Mrs. lmogene Robinson MOrrell, the
founder and teacher. has had IL medals and
studied 10 years In Europe with the most cele.
hrated artists. particular attention TO sketch
ing from nature; children's saturday class,
$40 per year.
AN EXPERIENCED GENTLEMAN
n teacher wanted to give private instruc.
ton in the English branches to a boy of IL yrs.
or TO enter a class of from 4 to boys would
pf1iGa
The Washington critic., 1886-08-10
ARRIVALS
At -, ana A.. station,

From Boston-1O 1Od5 p. m. Nxpress).
From New York-5.3j, q and 1918 n. M; $40,
gao, 337, OtmtedD, 500, s'55 0imited, and
From Baltmore-5:s5, Cos, g. 1895, sl5, s55
$3.50 and l0H5a. m,;l:I0, 2l0, 1881, 4, $3.50,
7:l0, s. S:tb, and lO;l7 p. m.
From Chicago, st. Louis, PttSburg and Gin
cinnatl-GO5 and $3.50 a m; 550 aud p. m.
From AnnapOlis-SO0 u, m; 1910 and $3.50 p, m.
From Buffalo, Elmira and Harrisburg-0;3O a.
m and $ p. m.
From Manassas, Thoroughfare Gap and Front
Koynl-lOIO a. m, except sundays,
from Warrenton $50 u, m, 2.lo, 6:jO ana
$40 Z, m,
From Atlanta, New Orleans and Lynchburs-
$50 n, IN. and $3.50 p, m
From Popes Creek Line-S:35 Il. M except
sundays and $3.50 p, m,
From Phladclphia-535, 8 and 1918 u. m and
1910, 2:l0, 3.37, 4, &, 500 and iO:i7 D. m,
From Richmond and the South-!O3O q. M;
From Alexandria Except Monday, 0;25,
$50, $3.50, s:i5 1920, 1890 and 1910 a. IN. /;
1.gO, 1895 $40 $3.50, 7:25, $50, 0.i5, 9.i0and II
D. m. Sundays at 1880, $40 and 1880
a. NJ. and 725 and / l:02 p. IN.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
$40 y. m.
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-3A0 y. m. daily except sunday.
From Round lllll Lcesburg and points on w,
q, ~ W.-SH0a, m, and 5iS p. M The eyon-
ing train does not run on Sundays