davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-26
Commissioners sale.

THOMAS s. GELLIBRAND,)
va.
CHILLY NJ. DICKIN and
SMITH DICKEN, Minors.
By virtue of a decree Of the CbaDeery
Court Of jackson County, Mississippi
rendered on the 18th day Of August, 1871
( will, on the
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-26

FRANK n. LEWIS, Sheriff and ax-Collector.
Scranton, Mics, September s. 1890 osAt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-26

City Ordinances Town of Scranton, adopt
ed at n regular monthly inserting Of tho
Board VI Mayor and Aldermen, on
September 4, 1880.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-26

No. ~.
II is ordered, That the marshal and ex-
OfaciO tax-collector shall give two weeks
notice in a newspaper Published in this
town, or by posting notices in three pub
lie places for all persons to meet him Mt
the Court house in this town, on either Of
the three legal days previous 10 the 18th
Of December, lsOO, t. pay their city taxes.
NO. %.
Ordered, That the Secretary h hereby
authorized and directed to bay for the
use Of the marshal anil ex-OfRciO tax
collector q tax receipt book TO be lined
and divided 30 rs to resemble The tax re-
ceiPt book used by the sheriff Of the
county.
Il is further ordered, That a tax Of -
or four days labor, Be AMI IA hereby Levied
on esch and every male inhabitants Of
this towa sahjsot 70 rod duty, - >
street AK for The fiscal year eOmmsDeing
the hut Mon.lay IN April, la9o, sud sud-
ing the first Monday 10 April. 1871, which
tax may be collected o. its no8-
payment safsrssd at amp time during The
hsoal yesr b DE maaBsr proFilsd ~ TIE
o~rainanees Of fhis Board
A truso spy.
LoUls P. DEJnAN, sssty Board.
Scranton, Sept. p, lso. 3i-it
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
a BOSTON MANS SWALLOW.
Bi0 EugiiHhnuu Duilicd Him, but
Frcnchy WonIdn't Stand il.

| a Zig Eugiishmuu Builicd Him, but
Frenchy WonIdn't SinndiI.
There were a number OF us in one of
the London tnyerpS made famous by
Dickens, when great big fellow
slouchcd in and made himself very dis
agreeable with his mouth. One of our
party was man from Boston, and in
some way or other he and the big man
camo to exchange words. The first
we heard Of the row the big man was
saying:
tYou Yankees is grca; Oh the hrag,
and that's all you can do"
"Well, l dunno" replied Boston.
"But J. do. When did you ever do a
blooming, bIar,tod thing?"
"How about i776?"
"Ncver heard Of it,"
GLOW about 1922"
"Never he All Of it,
Did you evor hear Of Bunker
Hill?"
81 have sir. That's whore $50 rcd
coats licked the life out Of 1000 brag-
sing Yankees!"
81 guess not"
"No'! Does you dare to dispute the
Liverpool Kid?'
"You'd better read what sshistory
says"
II have Gone that 'ere, you bloom,
ing idiot, aAd it says as how all you
Yankees run at the first fire! Don't it
now?"
81 never heard tnatit did"
''Don't it say thatW
Ihe big fellow had pushed UP his
sleeves and put up his fists, and it was
plain tnat row was or hand. He
was big enough to eat up two such
men as Bose while he had friends
to look out for the rest of us. Our
companion therefore took the most
prudent course, and acknc wlcdged that
history might say so and pre- badly did
say so. This satisfied tho big fellow,
and he turned away and glarod at a
trenchman, also a tourist, who had
como in later. After loug stare he
walked up to the Crapco and shouted
BLAST yer blooming parley vous
but we've always licked ye out of yel
boots on land and seal"
"You speak Won big lie!" shouted
the Frenchman, hot in a minute.
"What? Call The Liverpool Kid q
liar to his facet"
AYE! and shall now give you vor
awful beeg licking!'
'Johnnyn got out Of his coat in {
jif1y, danced around with his hand
up, and to our utter astonishment tho
Kid went right down into his boot!
and skunk out Of the room, having NJ
more pluck than hen. We sat ther,
for five roinutes before any one spoke
Then it was the Boston man wht
said:
Just think Of it! l can lick six fel
lows like that banty Frenchman, anC
yet that big duifer made me swallow
two wars for independence and Bun
ker Hill on top of them.-Ncw YGrl
| Sun.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
of the province of Armour, in whicn
the Kara mines are situated. These

of the province of Armour, in whicn
| the Kara mines are situated. These
orders directed that the secret edict
Of March; 1888, signed by 3alkine
Vraski, director.general of the prison
for the empire, should be enforced.
This edict was to the effect that polit-
ical convicts should be treated by pris,
on officials in precisely the same man
nor as criminals condemned for COM
mon law offences. Political prisoners
were thus made liable to nogging for
breaches of prison discipline. In what
particular way Madame Sigida had
transgressed the prison rules is not
clearly explained, But the nogging
OF q sensitive and cultured woman to
death for any lack of conformity to
prison regulations Stepniak thought
would impress the Western world
with profound horror.
The political prisoners at Kara, Step
MAX said, had in some way learned
that the political exiles imprisoned at
Saghalien had also been subjected to
cruel ilogging. They were constantly
IN dread Of similar torture to that III
iilcted upon Madame Sigida.
FLOGGING ORDERED BY THE CZAR.
Stopniak was asked whether he
though hit the car, in view Of the fact
that the exceptional horrors at Kara
had been made public, would mitigate
the severity Of prison discipline in the
case Of political convicts. He replied
that he thought it was not unlikely
that the publication Of the facts would
force the superior officials of Russia to
take some notice of affairs, but he
said nogging and al other brutalities
were entirely due to the direct orders
of the central government at st. Pc
tersburg, namely, the cdict Of March,
1888. The government was, therefore,
directly responsible for the renewal Of
the corporal punishment of political
prisoners, which had been suspended
in 1877 after Trcpol ordered Bogol lu-
bon to he logged.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
Fire in Il LlInatic Asylum.

CmcAGo, Feb. 20.--A special from
Little Rock, Ark, says: At 3 o'clock
Sunday morning, fire broke out in the
boiler room OF the Insane Asylum near
this place and spread rapidly through
out the entire building. There were nearly
500 patients in the building all of whom
were removed from the different wards
to the first floor, preparatory TO taking
them from the asylum. During the
removal, scene Of pandcmonium
rclgncd, the patients screaming, cursng
and sobblng with terror as the keepers
hustled them from boor to floor, until
they were in comparative safety. Mean
while the water gave out and only the
timely arrival Of the fire engine from
thi. city prevented the complete dcslruc.
tlon Of the building. Onc included the
boiler room, pump room, engine house,
laundry, dry house, kitchen, bathrooms
and pantrics, were destroyed, cntailing
loss of about $50, 000 There is no in
GuTaDCp
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
The Oil Company'S Responsibility

NAsHvIl lie, Tenn, Feb. 2O.-In the
Circuit court Peter Swan was awarded
the sum of $l2, 900 damages against the
Standard On Company, in the suit which
has occupied the attention Of this court
for week. The plaintiff sued for the
full extoAt of the damages, amounting
to $l4, 900, sustained August 23d, 1889,
by the destruction of his marble wards
in ths northwestern suburbs Of the city,
by the burning Of the Standard Oil Com
pany's establishment. There is another
suit against the oil company for the de-
struction Of the bonded warehouse of G..
!. Pears, from the same cause, in the
sum OF $500
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
AN ATTACK ON GRADY.
An Exploded story Rcvnmprd About EX
Senator Bob ToOmbs and the Roll OF Iii
Slpyps.

An Exploded story Kcvnmpcd About Ex
senator Bob ToOmbs nnd the Roll of Iii
Slaves.
BosroN, Mass, Feb. 2o.-In his lee
ture at Fremont Temple yesterday,
the Rev. Joe Cook made an attack
upon the dead editor, Henry w. Grady.
He said: 81 think Boston ought not to
cheer treason. Mr.. Grady wos a man
Of genius. and he is now in his grave,
but his principles are not il their
grave, and therefore l take tho occa-
sion to say that since Southern Sen
ator threatened to call tho roll of his
slaves on Bunker Hill, nothing has
/ ~ said much more atrociously in
suilInS 20 Northern sentiment than
the affirmation OF tho Southern orator
before his Boston audience, that even
if the nation were to put forth its
whole military power, the South
would yet tramplo on the newest par
agraphs of tho Constitution. That Is
calling the roll of slaves on the
heights OF the political Constitution
itself, and the slaves are those who
chez isii such political sentimcut.'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
TO SPY Ont Georgia.

ATLANTA, Feb, 2S.-An excursion
will leave Dayton. Ohio, on Feb. 2I,
for Georgia, composed Of representa-
tive armers and business men OF the
Miami valley. The party will make IL
tour ofinsyection ofthe agricultural,
manufacturing and fruitgrowing sec
tion5 of the Empire State.
a telegram from Cannjoharic, n. Y.
says: James Askcll, w. J. Askcll and
Bernbardt Gillian of tho Judge and
Frank Leslie's, with their families and
several others, left here in specia
car this morning for tour Of the South
at the invitation Of Governor J. b
Gordon Of Georgia, Governor .Gordo,
will, accompany the party in their visi
| to the important cities.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
Killed His Old TCachcr.

LOUISVILLE, Feb, 2O.-A young
man named Booth waylaid Rev. Mike
Whisman, near Compton, Ky, and
fatally cut him with knife. Whisman
lived two hours after receiving his
wounds, and made statement about
his attack. Booth was accompanied
by a man named Sparks. Whisman
had once punished Booth while the
latter was school boy, and Booth
had threatened then to be revenged
and had never forget his fancied
wrongs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
The Georgia Alliance.

ATLANTA, Feb. 20.-Thc State Far
mcrs' Alliance has taken possession of
its new and more commOdious quarters
on the corner Of Hunter and FORSYTH
streets. The Alliance has been cxpcc-
ting to make the change for months.
The building was donated for the use
of the order for five years as one Of the
inducements Offered by Atlanta for 10.
eating the exchange here. The sccrc-
tary of the AllianccSand the organ Of the
brotherhood, the Southern Alliance Far.
mer, also have rooms in the exchange
building.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
\ FOUL MURDER.

John iicoh IN Aged AIun shot and Killed
Negro Arrested for the Crimc--FcnrS
oi II Iynching cause Iii" Removal TO
Columbia for SnfcEv.
CHARLOTTE, n. G., Feb. 19.-Johu
Hood, the father o. Sheriff w, H. HOOD,
Of Chester 5. G., was shot with a dou-
blcbarrccd shotgun, aud killed, in
Chester, Saturday night Mr. Hoods
body was found at z o'clock Sunday
morning. Suspicion pointed to Green
Brown, negro, a5 the assassin. He
was arrested. and n double barrclcd gun
was found in his house, with mud on
the stock, and apparently baving been
only recently shot.
The Chester correspondent of the
Chronicle says the evidence was so
strong that fears were entertained Of
Brown being lyn"hcd, aud Governor
Richardson was Immediately telegraph
ed to and asked for instr uctioDs to re-
move Brown to Columbia or elsewhere
The Governor replied, instruCtiug that
the Lee Light Infantry be called on 10
protect the prisoner. Sunday afternoon
the prisoner was taken to Columbia.
AS TO the cause Of the murder, and the
verdict OF the coroncl's jury the corr, s.
pondcnt says: "Othcr facts gathered
by your correspondent arc that Brown
suspected colOrcd man Of being too
intimate with his wife and Saturday
night awaited in ambush the object Of
his jealousy. When Hood passed by on
his way from visiting some relatives,
Brown mistook him for the other party
| and fired. 1t was or street without
any lights whatever. The verdict Of the
coroncr's inquest, held here Sunday, was
that Johu Hood came to his death by
! gun-shOt wounds at the handa Of Green
| Brown (colorcd.)"
! Mr. Hood was 70 wears old
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
Shot His Wife and Her Uncle.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 1S.-h
double tragedy occurred here last
night. Napoleon Laval called at the
store Of B. Fsldmann & Co., and
asked to see his wife, who had been
separated from him for some time.
When the woman came down Laval
shot her, and then entering the store
shot Feldmann. She has since died,
Feldmann will recover. Mrs. Laval
was q niece of Feldmann, and had
been living with his family for some
time. On being arrested, Laval
stated that it was merely a family
affair, and that there was nothing
more to be said about it. The affair
has created q great sensation, as the
parties are we'll known and prominent
in busiE ess and society circles.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
Mortality from SmalI-PON.

san ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. 10. Late
reports from the smallpox districts
along the Rio Grandc show an appalling
mortality list. On rancho in Duval
county, 117 out of $50 employed were
stricken with the disease, and G5 of them
died. There is great scarcity of nurses
and physicians. A number If th >
younger doctors of this place arc :; },
ing to visit the afflicted place.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
The Prisoner was Acuuittcd

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 19.-There
har been a great sensation at Smith.
field the past few days, on account of
the trial of J. f. Starting for murder.
1t has resulted in an acquittaI. He
was charged with the murder of an
aged woman, his mother-in-Iaw and
little boy. his nephew, wno were
found dead, withSStheir skulls crushed,
in branch near their home.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
Cross and White.

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 2O.-The Su-
preme Court has denied the motion
to grant an arrest of Judgment in the
case of Cross and White, the Raleigh
bank forgert. Therefore they will
have to serve out their respective
terms on the County road.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
Engages Rooms for n Year.

The Charlotte Chronicle state, that Dir.
Thomas A. Edison has engaged a suit Of
rooms in that city for year, They will
be for the use Of himself and his experts
whenever they shall be there, during the
next twelve months to pursue their mia
ing Investigations among the the mines
OF Southwestern Ilorth Carolina, which
he declares is the richest mineral region
Oh the globe.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
LOrrERY'S DESPERATE EFFORT.
Willing to Pay the Debt of LDuiniann,
tor al Nrw Lease q" Life.

for New Lease %" Life.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 10.-1'hc Louisi-
ana Lottery Company is making a des-
pcratc effort to retain its corporate life.
II hN; failed to secure u charter from
North Dakota, and its rex move, it is
said. will be an enormous bIibe to the
Louisiana Legislature for renewal Of its
present chatter, which will expire two
gears hence Its proposition will be to
pay the entire State debt, amounting to
from $ll 900. 900 to $12, 900, 600. The
lottery is earning $3.50, 900 month, or
%3, COO, 600 per year, net. Many promi,
nent Lruisauians fear that the bribC
may be accepted.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
State, and 'sovereigns cannot be reb-

| government was only the agent OF
the States which formed it, and they
never surrendered their sovereignty to
it.
"What, then, is the true nature OF
the federal union? If the fathers in
tended to create and did create ma.
ton, then it follows without dispute
that the Coufederatcs were both rebels
and traitors, for they certainly did
fail in the il allegiance to the federal
government for four years and thcJ
certainly were rebels against its all
thority.
But if the fathers did not create nor
intend to create Il Nation but only II
Federation, then tho States that seced-
ed only exercised an Inherent right of
sovereignty in withdrawing from The
Union they had voluntarily entered,
and the only question that remains is
rather Il moral than Il political one
Wero they justified in Withdrawing
Practically, such Il question can never
he considered, for If a community has
the right to secedc, it must also be the
judge Of its necessity. Tra power that
holds the whip by the handle never
does recognize the need of the Groar3
and kicks that come frrm the bojy
tnaG stands 1l lhn other cn1.
MI. Davis maintained that the vim
dication OF the South rested on these
two considcrati0us-thc rightful
power to secedo and tho eau ir3 that
justified the exercise of that power.
" confess that while his argument in
favor Of that right seemed to &c cN
ceedlngly strong, yet do not see the
same E>"'',' :: his statement of the
Justification - it, exercise But then,
| was at ne othcv end Of the whip and
ljusiiiioi John Brown"
Article X, an amendment Of the
Co@st;' alton, declares that:
The powers no; delegated to the
unitC'l states by the Constitution nor
prohibited by il to the state are re-
served to the states respectively or the
people.
This amendment WAS one Of the
conditions on which tho Coustitu-
ton was ratified. 1t clearly shows
that sovereignty remained with the
States"
Tho writer states the Constitution
would not have been ratified 10y the
majority of the States had it moi been
for the assurance that this amendment
would bC adopted. The stand taken
follows:
Mr. Davis submitted as q Just iiication
Of the withdrawal of the Southern
States in 1856:
'Ihe destruction Of the balance OF
power which existed when The Cor sti-
tuition was adopted. and subsequent
Legislation for sectional advOm,a%cs
rather than the general welfare. TO-
gether with gross and persistent viola
tons OF obligations which the '''ates
had assumed III the formation II the
compact OF Union, adding 90 unc asiny
hostility shamctully displayed and cul-
mlnatlng in invasion, which treated
the feeling that the fraternity in which
the Union was founded hid &C e'SCd to
eXlSt-that the Union was was no long
or one OF the nc"rl.
Were the Secessionists, thea, true
to the faith oace delivered TO the
state! May DC? And yeh, right here
Tense and their weakest point. No
| S Wv" ~ "Nt Al '''.' .>1"ci "''oA
| manages 10 RUE lCScll-l 'pG by the
tin,' t,,n ~ W ol Z. wv 'oi'ntitu
t;om or ro;.;s,I,n @ nC nna"I, oUn,''I",
|
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14
N : = ; W Norfo|k:WesternRR.

TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNCHBURG
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY IL. 1890.
LEAVE RICHMOND: BYRD-SrREET STA.
TON.
e40 A. N. Daily, va Petersburg. Richmond
and Norfolk through express. Ar
rive Norfolk 1923 y. NJ. Stops only
at Petersburg and Suffolk. A sec
ond train, leaving Petersburg al
11:30A A. NJ, and arriving at Norfolk
at2P. NJ, stops at all slRtionB.
$40 A. NJ. Daily, TIA Petersburg. arrive al
Petersburg 101S A. ~. No
leaves Petersburg lib A. NJ. fol
FarInville, Lynchburg and al
points South and West.
335 p. M. Daily, ctu Petersburg. Arrives al
PeteTsburs Ais Z. NJ. daily; lie. Vet
Petersburg at 4:40 L. NJ, uaily, ar
irving at Norfolk 2 +. NJ.
l12OP NJ. Daily, tia Petersburg, arriving al
Petersburg at 1902 A. NJ. con
meeting with Train No. 1, leaving
Petersburg at 1910 A. N. for Farm.
vile. Lynchburg and all points
South and West.
I1:OOA. NJ. Daily, r,0 Burkevllle, for Farm
willie, Lynchburg and the West and
PULLMAN SLEEPING-CAR ACCOMMODA-
TIONS.
No, l-Sleeping-car Petersburg TO Bristol
without change leaving Petersburg daily al
I2:4Q A. N. Pullman sleeper Lynchburg 10
Memphis. without change.
No. 3-Pulman sleeper Lynchburg to
Rome, and Roanoke 10 Memphis, without
change.
Tickets, baggage-checks, and all informa-
ton can be obtained al RichmOrd and Peters
burg railroad depot, A. W. CARRIERS, 1000
Main street, and al the Companys office, 8OI
east Main street. -
K. W. COURTNEY,
Passenger Age nj.
W. 3. BEVIIL,
General Passenger Agent
CHARLES q. EDDY. Nlce-President.
General Office Roanoke Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14
AFoRTUNE DESTROYED.

As soon as Captain HOllius reached the
Cyane he made peremptory demand.
under PENALTY of bombardment on tho town
for an indemnity Of $4,000 in specie, 10 lie
Maid within twenty four hours. As there
we're not 1000 In specie in the village the
demand could not be complied with, yet
promptly on the expiration OF the time the
guns OF the Cyane opened tre. The buildings,
A. already stated, being OF palmetto thaich.
offered little or no resistance 70 the shot,
which passed through almost harmlessly
BoIland and HOllins, however, were not thus
10 be baked OF their revenge. so. seeing the
bombardment amounted TO slight punish
ment. sailors were landed, the torch ap.
idied. and the town wiped out.
and thus my fortune of about $2OO,OOt
disappeared, not shat in reality that
amount Of property was bDrned, but was
40 crippled | was compelled 70 return 70
New York, and thereby losing everything
DIE me by parties in the country. My actua
loss waa, as stated, and leaving me beside'
i'm debt IN New York. Ny ruin was harder
10 bear from a natural but most unfortunatl
circumstance, vessel from New York
loaded with my goods, having been die
charged only three days before the BON
bardment. A few days earlier and m,
goods would have been safe on shipboard
or few days later they would have beeI
safe on their way up the river, and thus m.
fortune would have been saved. Befor'
this sad occurrence had become well sat
| istied with my success determined to 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14
rl,a AiImeni. of Ro,aIix.

OF late there have been some sinister rus
mors concerning the health OF the Prince OF
Walss' Oldest son. and every one knows
how strongly insanity prevails In the house
OF Brunswick The other day the Cars
uncle went raying mad al the autumn ma.
nguyres. and the Car himself is suffering
frnm some mysterious nervous complaint.
from Germany again we bear OF a
return OF the chronic illness which
afllIcts the young Emperor, and threat.
ens 30 bring him early TO the grave.
TLe practical separation Of the En-.
peror and Empsess OF Austria is a proof
Of the unheaIthiulness Of the Harpsburgs.
NE know at what an early Qge King Al
fonso. of Spain, died. and that bis little gon
h very delicate. and was, short time age
80 desperately III that every one despai,red o.
his lie. This present Sultan reigns only be
cause the righttgl heir 20 the Turkish throne
il in a mad-bouss. Alone, among the IN
portant European monarchs, hing hum
bert. OF Italy, can boast Of sound health. pi
tho other hand, his position on the throne Il
anything but secure. --Philadeiphia Ledger
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14
RAILROADS.
IMoNp. FREDERICKSBURG

i
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
M AND POTOMAC RAiIROAD.-Sches
| ulc commencing NOVEMBER 23D, 1880
Eastern standard time:
7:32 O. IN. leaves Byrd-strect station DALI
stops only at Ashland, Bothwel
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brook
anu Widewa.ar. sleeper " ash ne
ton and New York.
1l:52 .. ID. leaves Byrd-sifeef station usil.
except sunday. Buffet Parloy Cs
Richmond To Washington
700 D. m. leaves Byrd-street station daily
sleeping car Richmond TO Ne'
York.
sSOa. m. arrives al Byrd-street station dai
sleeper from New York.
2:3s p. m. arrive s at Byrd-street station daily
stops at Fredericksburg. Milfor,
Boutwell,, and Ashland. Sieepc
from Washington and New orr
does not stop AT Elba.
e:45 y. m. arrives at Byrd-street station dali.
except SUNDAY Buffet Parlor "a
Washington To Richmond.
AsHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
8:4S q. N. leaves rlba. Arrives AT Ashland
1888 a. m.
400 2. m. acct nmodation, leaves Byrd-stres
station; arrives at Ashland a. 5 p.u
soap m. leaves Eloa; arrives at Ashland a
7:03 p. m.
e:45 n. m. arrives Elbs. Leaves Asnlsno q
800 "A. m.
s:35 q. m, accom- mediation; arrives at byfo
street station; leaves Ashland 81
1877 I'm,
s:ls p. m. arrives al Elba; leaves Ashland 81
$50 p. m.
G. A. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
r. T. ID. MYERS, General superintendent.