davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
.povYu on SOUTHERN CITIES.

fine of the most interesting features Oh
the census. a. far as its results nave Decn
disclosed. is the phenomenal CROWN o'
many Of the Southern towns in the co"'So
Of the ,ast ten years. A few instances ma!
ho mentioned in illustration. Thus the CIT!
Of Memphis has increased in population one
hundred and twenty-three per cent? Az
lanta. one hundred per cent; CnattahoOs"i
one hundred aud forty-eight per cent; I"-
las. two hundred and eighty per cent; for'
Worth. three hundred and siXiy-nVe per
cent: and finally, Birmingham seven nun
dred and n.nety-seyen per cent \ l"ise
number of other Southern towns could be
named whose advance in population mas
exceeded fifty per cent.
In an editorial Of recent date, we sought
to give the explanation Of the eXtraordih-
airy growth Of the urban populations III AL
parts OF the United States. That growth mas
been far more notable in the Southern diyi-
sion of the Republic than ia any other sec
ton. and for reasons that are only IN local
operation, as well as for reasons that are ap-
plcable over the whole face ofthe Union In
the first place. owing to the gradual dis
ruption of the large plantation system III
the South. there has arisen ia the leading
class of It's rural population an irresis'lOie
inclination 10 remove from the country TO
town. and this disposition has been further
strengthened by the unproftableness OF
every form OF agriculture during the last
few wears. In the second place, all Of the
Southern towns Of importance have been
directing special attention TO the general
development Of manufacturing facilities
and this has necessarily brought an chOr-
nous increase Of population in It's tram
greater in proportion to the size Of these
cities ten years ago, than the increase ID
the population Of the Northern cities during
the same period Of time.
Before the civil war, and while the inst-
tuition of slavery was still in existence, all
of the influences in the Southern States
were opposed TO the growth of urban com
munities. Under the economic system that
has prevailed since 1868, this has been eX-
actly reversed, every influence now tending
10 the formation and enlargement OF such
communities. The founding Of new towns
in all parts Of the South, and the rapid eX-
pansion of the long-established cities, all
illustrate the truth Of this statement. If
their present rate OF growth is steadily
maintained, many Of the cities Of the South
will in half a century become most iormi-
dable competitors in the mere point Of num-
bers with the very largest cities Of the North
and West.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1890.
MECHANICS INSTITUTE.

The annual report Of President Henry -
tonos NJ the Mechanics Institute, present.
ed at the annual meeting on Tuesday high''
ga rannrtcd in THE TIMES of Wednesday
made a very favorable showing OF the "ork
which that most valuable institution is uo-
ing with the means at its disposal. Inc
usefulness of the school is. In fact, only
,,mi,ad bv the amount Of its revenue. The
good that il has already accomplished WIN
its restricted financial resources, has been
ipestimable, as may be seen in the success
hl lives Of so many young men IN our midst
who acauired their mechanical education
under the tuition Of its CORPS of Instructors
Indeed. there is no institution OF any kind
In this city that is entitled TO more earnest
consideration or more liberal assistance
than the Mechanics Institute. IL has
grown TO its present proportions by amt oil
the warm interest in its general oDJecis'
which so many Of our best citizens nave
felt. and by the active aid which they nave
extended il, TO advance its prosperity
Every citizen Of Richmond should not only
be concerned about its welfare, but should
exhibit that concern in the most practical
way. The usefulness of the school should
not be curiailed by a lack Of the necessary
means TO extend its operations and to per-
feet its methods.
In his annual report, President Jones de-
clares that it would require larger fund
10 meet the running expenses OF the school
during the coming fiscal year than it could
now command, and he urged every member
10 exert himself to secure as many annual
members as he could. 1t seems that 1t VIII
take two thousand members altogether to
assure the amount that will be needed
during this length of time. 1t is to be
hoped that this earnest appeal Of the very
capable and energetic president Of the H.
stitute, will receive a response, not only
from the members Of the Institute itself
but from the citizens Of the community at
large. All should be interested in the prog
ress Of the Institute, and should be anxious
10 sustain it, not only by their moral sup
port and by active advocacy of its excel
lent objects, but also by pecuniary gifts
which may be devoted either to some gen.
eral or some special purpose associated
with the working Of the institution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

There Is % vast difference between tho
bull frog and what IS known as tbc com
mon frog. I WulM hot have one OF tho
hitter Shout me. The species CHAT J Aav,
mate I'm the month ot ,iay Al.erthcy aro
mated uo amount oi c.4ucGu- coaXiug o..
flirting OH the part OK amy oi the other
frogs in the pond, mo- matter h5w hand
some or gorgcousiy nature may have al
tered them, could induce them ,1 abandon
their partners. They are unlt'a fos ii.c
and remain faithful t0 each other mtl
separated by death. Iftho female dies iif--
the male becomes Cish@,,eGeL Re re.us,
food, mopes around thc poud,a soon dies
from pure grief The female. ou the other
hand, especially if She is youug and hand
some, soon lorCots the partner of her JOYS
and sorrows. and zen chances TO one by the
return Of another May she viii be bride
again, although in some instances have
known the reverse of this @ b. The case
Interview IN New York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

Swimming is an athletic exercise that
has not received sufficient attention from
those interested in physical culture for
women. IL is not only q delightful amuse-
mmt, but said 90 be lar more valuable in
expanding the chest end developing the
muscles than almost any cymnastic excs-
else that Is known. Comparatively few
women, even among those who 90 the seal
side enjoy % daily bath I'm the sulf. are cx-
pert swimmers. They are entirely az the
mercy Of circumstance ia case of sudden
danger. TIE expert swimmer learns To-
be courageous and energetic in the water,
and her kill may De The means Of saving
her own lie or other lives. Swimming is
usually taught in a large swimming bath,
such as are connected with some gymna
Sums. New York Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

Mr.. w. II. Levy, VINO is blind, says in his
aook. .sBlindness and the Blind" that ne can
tell when lie is opposite an object, and can
perceive whether IL is tall or Snoft' slender or
bulky. He can also determine whether 1t be
n solitary object or continuous fence;
whether a close fence or an open one, ard
sometimes whether n wooden fence, stone
wall or "A hedge. None OF the five senses has
ANYTHING to DO with this perceptive power,
but the impres. ions are made on inc SKIN OF
the face. and ~ it transmitted TO the brain.
lie therefore names this unrecognized sense
"facial perception" The presence OF fog
interferes with facial perception, and makes
the impressions farmland Enthusiastically, but
darkness is no impediment \ noise which
distracts the attention interferes with the I'M
pressions. In passing along the street ne can
distinguish shops from private houses and
doors from windows. if the windows consist
Of a number Of panes, and not OF singio
sheet Of glass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
CIV DAWN.

x,,o e,~t low fluttering breath Of vakeiilns day
s,,rs he vide cir Thin clouds OF peariy hase
Fiat SLOWLY DER the sky 20 meet the rays
10 49, ,,,,,,s,.u sun; whose faint beams play
Among the dropping stars, kissing away
Their winning eyes tosinmeer. IRON 'ne gaze
like snow wreathsatapproaeno 81 'efnai dayS
The moons pale circl,t melis into me gray;
Glad ocean quivcrs 10 the gentle siean's
OF rosy light that touch bis glorious pro"
And murnuTs JOY with an hH ''owano
strains. ,,
.ra ea,ti,.s fair face is mantling with glow.
I,,e ,outhf,l beauty in is changcful hue.
VIE. slurnhers. rich with dreams. are bidding
hor adieu.
Samuel Adams Ice ina Pioneer Pres>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

Mechanical refrigeration has been success.
fully applied in the laying Of piers for
bridges, where treacberou, silt dquicksand
make excavation by the ordinary methods
difficult: the semi-luid material 90 the bot
tom Of the caisson being frozen by the apll-
cation Of pure brine and removed while still
solid. 1t seems probable that the same meth
od may be Of service in tunneling through
sch materials in the beds OF rivers. Indeed,
the fields Of usefulness Of processes for tho
production Of artificial cold are being extcni-
cd daily, and they doubtless are destined &c
take an even more important place in the in
dustrial word Of the future than Jhcy have
10 that OF the past Professor Edward L..
Nichols in Chautauq1au.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10


DR.. Peter McSwinny, surgeon OF the III
man steamship City OF Chicago, tells me that
there were among the passengers Of that ship
bound for New York several years ago,
LARGE contingent Of the Wilson Barrett 9ra-
matte troupe. One day. for the puipose oil
wearing away the time, it was suggested That
a certain number of the Englishnien aboard
pull a tug Of war against an equal number Of
the Americans aboard. The proposition mot
with general approval and the contest took
place. the Americans making very poor
showing against their sturdiercousins. There
upon the young women OF the Barrett COM
pany-there were about dozen Of them--
challenged an equal number OF the American
gentlemen 20 a tug Of war, and, the challenge
being accepted, the way those girls yanked
those men over that dec, was outrageous 70
q degree. Eugene Fields London Letter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
RADbM'S MICROBE KILLER

fxterminates the Microbes ana drives hem
out ct the system, and when That is done Won
cannot have ap ache or pan so matter
what the disease. whether simple case Of
Nalaria Fever or a combination OF diseases.
we cure them an m the same time, as we
treat an diseases c0nstifutiOnally
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

Great Merchant Go former clerk)-I shall
be pleased % hear Of your Success, Gibbs.
| always look with kind Of fatherly feel
ing on the young men that have been iu
my employ Whenever / can be of any
service to you, Gibbs, let me know.
Former Clerk-You are very kind, Mr.
Spotcash. IL | am not asking too much
would you object 90 going my security foI
a few hundred dollars to start me in n little
up town store:
Great Merchant-H'ml Why, Gibbs,
should be glad 90 do If, but the fact is II
took a VOW many years ago never 20 go
any mans security ior anything. But
whenever ! can-er-advise you, Gibbs,
don't fail to let me know.-Chicago crib
uup
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
The Umbrella Long Ago.

Il is not known definitely when umbrellas
we're invented, but something Of the sort
nust have been constructed about the year
900 OF our era for in the year sO2 Alculn,
bishop OF Tours, sent q present % Bishop
hrno, Of Saizburg, With these. words: u have
cant your reverence screen which viii pro
tsct your venerable head from the beating
rain Whatever the c1utriyauce was 1t
must then have been somsthing strange and
rare, otherwise 10 would hardly nave boon
worth sending so mles Philadelphia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

4 well known merchant Of Kief thought
4. merely a clever ntroke Of policy TO brioo
all the telegraph Messengers % bring him
every telegram addressed TO the business men
IN whose speculation5 he was interested lie
raid ono ruble per telegram, and having read,
copied and rcsealed Them, he sent them % the
oonsiguees ami used the information thus ae-
CURED for his own ends. lie profited by this
trustworthy source OF information for two
years, and would probably have continued to
Profit by it TIL bic death had the conspiracy
rot been discovored--by tire merest accident.
--Fortnightly Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

Leave Arrive
No. RichmOnc Petersburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
No Cinl.er Needed.

a remarkable telegram broke up the entire
establishment in a big Broadway store re'
comfy. The head OF the firm received dis
patch conveying this information: "A mos
quito i'll today Can't come down." he
called in the other partners and the chief
clerks for a consultation. They had no cipher
that fitted the telegram, but after awhile
light dawned upon ooe Of the party. 4 bright
Swung man in the store rcioices in the name
OF Amos, and, being under the weather, bis
mother wrote this telegram: Amos quite ~
today. Can't come down Business was
suspended for an hour whiio the establish
ulent was recovering its equilibrium. New
York SIM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
FrueI,Iingsfrage.

As sit here In my study,
Gazing on the western SKY.
Brilliant with the glow Of evening,
Waiting for the day to die,
In the garden of NY ncighbor
can sec v sion fair
For my ne.ghbor's wife stands smiling,
With the sunlight on her hair,
Talking with the wife I worship,
While the evening shadows fan,
Careless Is their conversation,
Listening. can hear b. AID,
And ] hear her accents. sweet as
New mo,lsses from jug,
Float across the evening stiffness.
'llavc Yea got your garden dugf'
w. ii. Hills ia Somerv.lle Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

"Before We ale Up tAec1lectl0n this morn
iug, remarked the good pastor, as be looked
mildly over the congregation II wish TO say
that we have IN the church treasury already
two quarts of nic.es that appear 10 have
heen punched through AMI afterwards
plugged with lead. These coins, am in
formed, will not bay stamps, groceries or
flel, and conductors on street cars refuse 20
take them The ch1r viii please sing, 90,
land Of Rest, for Thee Sigh. Chicago
f1riluua
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
stammering- and suffering Defined.

It seems odd 20 the vocal specialist That
there should be sach dense Ignorance
among those persons who speak with per-
feet ease regarding the difference between
stammering and suffering Nine persons
ou. OF ten believe that the terms are syn
oamous Yet there isa vast amoun, OF
difference between them Stammcriug l.
am affection Of the calculating organs. :
sufferer has difficulty in producing vocal
sound. The stammeger has the power Of
producing vocal sound whenever lac wishes,
but he Tails 10 properly articulete words
\ sufferer has no trouble ia auicnlating
words. providing the yocalizing organs act
normally. Ia one sentence suffering Is @
refusal Of the voice With perfect organs OF
speech, but stammerng is a defective ar
ticulation caused by hail. or imperfect or
gans Of speech-Ncw York Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
s vsi,herr,i romancc.

The Young man had seized fcr hand,
dropped on one knee. and L-d 81. as far rs
Encouraged by your sasilas, dearest GIRL
and by the kindness with which you have
received my attentions. ] avn emboldene'
,on-when he suddenly stopped, his Jaw
fell and he stared in blank dismay at some
object back Of the young lady.
600 on, Mr. Ferguson" she. said softly,
unaware Of any reason why he should
pause.
ayes. 90 on, Mr.. Ferguson echoed her
father. who had just made his appearance
nj the door In the background.
He held it invitingly open and Mr.. Fer.
guson went on
-. -ChicacO Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

The Dahl process Of sterilizIng milk has 70
Gently been introduced into London. Fresh
milk is placed in cans which are Theoretically
sealed, then heated and cooled alternately
until the germs are destroyed. The milk can
then DO kept for years without losing its
FRESHNESS or falling TO yield cream and butter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

a lO-year-old Florida boy ran away from
home and went a-ishiug. Ii throwing his
line he stuck the hook through his nose,
when be ran 10 q doctors Office and had
the hook filed in two and taken out, asking
the doctor to say nothing about It. The
boy did not mention the incident at homo
till questioned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
sOtlt
,lirht nnre Expected II.

stox-Did you hear the news' \ West.
ern Union messenger boy fell from the roof
of the Equitable building just nowi
Bond Horriblel Have they gathered up
the remainsy
stox-Oh, he didn't hurt himself. He
was delivering a message at the time, i
hear.-Dry Goods Chronicle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

Not many can hoast OF having had three
emperors as godiathers for three u their
sons. There is "a Lrawny smirh iu the little
town OF Bradenburg who has ten sons. En-
peror William was godfather 20 his seventh
boy Emperor Frederick TO his eighth and the
present emperor to his ninth.-Exchanse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
HAIir0ans.
alCBA( Nd & DAHVlLLB R. R.
snn,tyt-1 ANOQUICktsI hOUrF -OUJn
AND SOUTHWEST
,cssr.Ls - TsFF'r APRIL ~. 1890.
LtAyt RICHMOND;

itAAb HItHMfND.
TRAIN No. 50, 2.20 a. ".
EXPRESS, daily, for AWHILE.
- Greensboro Wnston-~aien, Durham,
flalctph. RaudIemnn. salisbury, Sshcville,
IInt Sufines. Charlotte, columbi3, Aiken.
Augusta, Atlanta, Blrmlnsham, M9nteonn-
CIV. New OrleeDs, Texas, and california.
Pullman palace sleeplng-cars Richmond 10
i,onville and Danville 20 Ashevilic, Egusta,
Ilirrnin1hau1. aud New orleans.
TRAIN No -. 1900 A, ".
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA tx
Y PRESS. daily, for Burkcvillc, al sta
ti,ns on me Norfolk and Western Railroad,
I,yncbbur0. Knoxville, Chattanooga, Mem
phts. and Nashville: also for keysville.
i.lgrixsviIle. oxford. Henderson, Durham
ana Raleigh THIS tram goes through SOLID
TRAIN 70. so. 3 Z. NJ.
MAST NAIL. faliy, for all points on the
/ FnrmvliIe and pOwhaian Railroad, Ban
Vile. Greensboro. WinstOn-Salem, haicieh
Charlotte hsheville, Columbia, Augusta,
ATLANTA. BirGin2harn, Montgomery. NeW
orleans. Texas. end California. Pullman
palace sleep ug-cars D3nYiiIe 20 AUGUSTA an p
4 tiBnta. and 40 Greensboro sleeper VIA Ashe-
Vile u MOTistOWn. Tenn.
YRAIS No. 40. 9 =. VI.
A NFIIA ACCOMMODATIONS, daily, except
4 sunday. for Amelia Courthouse and IN
TRAiN no. IA. 800 A.. ".
ELOVFR LOCAL. daily. except sunday
! neielt troin with coach attached Tor
Glover. Va. and intermediate points
NRiNE Al RICHMOND
Traiv So. SO m 5:t5 q. 81; No 81 AZ $3.50
p. NJ. So. IS II 1870 T. NJ. and No. ii at $40
A. ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

Tea poisoning is most common With the
young and anemic. though it affects those
with COOL constitutions, toxic effects being
produced by about five cups day. The
symptoms are nausel, dyspepsia, palpitation,
rorvous excitement and even manacal at
tacks, with pains Of the heart radiating TO
tue arms ami chest..-Cor. Washington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
POINT.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FkVORwE ROUTE 70 BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK.

TRAIN NO. 81. o:2O i. VI,
4 OCAL ENpNt~~, daily, except sunday.
! stops 40 an stations At Lester Manor
connects with sJHge Tor WulkertOu; also con-
meets with Baltimore steamer 40 West Point.
TRAIN 40. 90. 4:}5 T.. NJ.
BALTIMORE LIMIT ED, daily except sun
IS dqv. for West Point, connecting With
Nork-riyar steamers for Baltimore. a Bal
umore steamers connect with Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for Washington, Philadelphia,
ana Sew York. FARE: Richmond 20 Balti-
more. -: to Washington. %: To Phlladelphio,
si.sU. New ork, s 30
STfAM rs LEAVE BALTIMORE 5 =. ".
EON WEST POINT, daily. except sunday,
4 thrrcc ly fi'hmoud end Danyiiie hali-
road poo Richmond. arriving at $40 A. ana
1880 s. AZ, ana connecting with Train No
81 lsee Tram no. o. Virginia and North
q rolf a eylrcssl
TEAM No, 10. TAO ".
! OCAL MIXED. daily, except sunday
! 1 leaves Iwentv-eighth street for IVES
roiat aud Intermediate points.
Ticket Office at station foot Of virginia
street.
city ticket office corner Of Tenth and Main
streets
-Dt. HAAS. JAS. l.. TAYLOR.
TraGic Nan8per Gen. Passenger Agent
JOSEPH s. POTTS. Div. Pass. Agent,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

cRATUTToUs ADVICE.

rlt. socc. "a of advice Il not aivHy a''e.,s
,I,ic. but IN many instances n,r.n D'"' ~.
womb ,c derived we're ~ acted upon,
section OF the country exempt it", tlis
To know the best means az coinDa.l'u. - 49,.
common enemy, with the least INJURY 70 eu III
rockets aud tastes, Il certsiiniy = gre~. ~
vantage. We unjust expectT torpid Liver, eV ,I.
cesisd Spleen, yitiated Bile ana ,n,,
Hoyeis. and all prudent persons VIII suppy
themselves wlthT pills. which stiinu-
fate the Liver, relieve the engorged Spieen'
determine q healthy How of Bile. thus reg
oiafiug tho boweisand causing All unheaIthy
,crretions to pass on i'm a natural manner:
ntn ounce OF preventive IL worth a pouno
of cure.' lie advised and use
TUFTS Liver Pills,
Price. Csc. Office. 80 AL Park Place. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

Under the laws. of New Jersey "disor-
derby person" may be a person who Stands
end looks over a fence no a woman standing
on a step ladder TO wash a kitchen window"
A mans privileges are being whitfield down
pretty thin nowadays. -Detroit Free Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

Probably most men, and certainly most
young men, feel that they are good fellows
wronged; that the world has not treated
them exactly right. that they ere harassed
and impeded by the disadvantcgas OF their
environment; that their immediate circle
docs not appreciate them at their full
value. But women, because they are more
sensitive aud have more leisure 30 think Of
the snubs AMI Sights that are the tragedies
Of everyday life, entertain this feeling far
more acutuly. That is why the oppressed
heroine, the homely heroine the poor and
humble heroine are such frequent and IA
miliar and favoritc characters in young
wonen's literature. Probably the authors
Of these interesting characters took 10 lit
erature because az some time Of their ca
reeF they had been thrown back upon
themselves. They began TO write when
circumstances made them feel isolated
from the rest Of the world, and in spirit
Of morbid concentration upon their own
thoughts. Illustrated American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
RAILROADS.
Il ICHMOND. FRFDFRlcf I..'.l,1I =.

X iCIihOND. FRFDERlCgSpt nI,
AND POTOMAC RAILBOAD - nv
uIe commencing April. 2f,Tu. 400 nfl-
efn standard time, i'"V-f A-i-
TS2a.n' leaves Byrd-streef station a..
s,9ys only NJ Ashland. goflv.1
s,liigfd, Fredericksburg. Broa.o
",s ~ laeWa.er sleeper Wssh.a,.
,,..o ION and View York.
- >" e ,g.gsS lbyrd-siree' station daily
6:4b D. m. leaves Evrd-st,s,, ,,..,.
ssping car Richmond 10 Sea
S'oos' IN. arrives M Byrd-sfrecf .f.fI,..t...
2:ss p. m, arrives At Byri.sira ~ g. ,.
s,oPs az ffedcflcks.Ir. urg.L
bothWei, and Ashland .i'
from Washingion ard N,,.., iHt
docs not stop M EiHa. '''N
S:9b p IN. arrives ai Byrd-sireof .l.f,,,. .,..,
except sunday '''l
ASHLAND Trains.
DAILY EXCEPT suvDa4s.
6Is a. N. leaves i0a. Arrives 90 Ashland,
1888 O.. u.
400 p. M. ACCOMMODATE i,avesB,rs..,....
station, arrive .f ashland ~ q ...
8'24p ~. leaves Elba. au esat AsnIalf .f
1903 p. m
$40 a. m. arrives llba. D.. .ycs Ashland o.,
500 "a. M
$3.50 8. m. accommodate. arrives 40 Rrrf
street station, leaves Ash'andm
7.37 "a. m.
6:1s p. m. arrives ai El0a: leaves Ashlandat
$50 p. m.
e. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager
+. Il. ID. MfENS, General -urcfiufonIerf