davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06

pioneer Of the Southwest, travel
though the Southside to Norfolk,
then run up to Richmond, learn Of the
capabilities Of the counties north and
east OF this city, inspect the Piedmont
sections and the lovely Valley from
end to end. meet the onserprising busi-
moss man Of the cities and towns, and
they will bo 80 charmed with their
healthful. hospitable entertainment
that. If they 20 back 10 New England at
all. they will bear with them fraternal
greetings from Virginia. and delight
the thousands Of readers for whom they
toll. with glowing accounts Of the re-
sources and riches of this old Common
wealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06
grnURsDAY. FEBRUARY s, 1890


THE lAIlIOA ~ AM
GOOD deal Of interest is being
sbown in the bill pending in the Senate
70 take down the railing around the
Capitol Square, and conversation with
a number of the older citizens OF Rich
r,ond developss considerable opposition
20 the proposed scheme The obJec-
lions advanced are both northumberland
practical.
From the sentimental stan dpoint 1t 10
armed that this old railing IS historic;
that it is co-existent with the CapitoI
itself having stood ever since 1916 ana
that IL IS one Of the venerated
.rcient landmarks Of Richmond
which should never be removed
Not much influence may be ex-
pected from this argument, perhaps
rs the sge Of the "Humaniiies" is past
and the present is the iron axe in which
sentiment has no part.
The argument, from practical stand
roint. Of those who oppose the removal
Of the railing, is that it would really
mean the destruction Of the Capitol
grounds. They point out that not only
is our population much smaller than 10
the principal cities of the North. where
there are. at all hours Of the day and
NIGHT enough persons passing to PIE
vent the parks from being IN
iured by stragglers, but that there
j. among that population large
class who care nothing Tor
keeping the public grounds neat and st
lactiye. with the railing from the
Capitol Square taken away this class'
il is asserted. would rush over 1t az II
il were an ordinary commons. for even
now they have to be kept of the grass
by barbed wiro guards. With nothing
10 preveut their free entrance ana exit
at any point, the Capitol grounds 1t IS
believed. would soon be streaksd over
with ugly by.paths and hideous lanes.
which would completely destroy the
beauty Of the Square and materially I'M
lure its value.
Whatever there may be in these areu-
ments is commended to the attention Of
the Legislature. Some weeks ago W.
expressed an opinion favorable to the
removal Of the railing, bus we are not
disposed to Insist upon the position then
taken lift is opposed to the sentiment
Of a large portion Of our population.
whose views in The premises are Ell
titled to the highest consideration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06

IT is to be regretted that the Senate
Committee on Public Institutions and
Education has reported unfavorably on
The joint resolution Of the House to en-
quiro into the expediency Of abolishing
the Normal and Collegiate Institute at
Petersburg. If the Senate adopts the
committee report but two alternatives
remain. either a bill similar to that OF
Mr. Peasants must be passed appro-
priatipg a sum of money, which the
State will find it difficult TO raise, to
enlarge the Central Lunatic Asylum, or
the negro 1unatics now confined IN jan
must continue in their present quarters
until vacancies are created in the asy
lums now in existence, by the operation
of natural causes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06

A remarkable phase in the recent in
dustrial developments ia China is the III
creased number of Japanese employed
in engineering works and manufactures.
IL is now almost twenty years since Ja'
pan made "a start in modern industry,
and not only did it start works under the
suuerintondence Of foreigners, but it
commenced nc the foundation and in
sduted schools and colleges for the train
ing Of natives in the arts and sciences,
and now to a large extent it is indepen-
dent Of foreign assistance in this respect,
and almost an the works of which wc
hear SO much are designed and manu-
featured by natives. In China there have
been q few schools Or colleges started
with the same object, but they have
never been carried out with that thor
oughness which is necessary for real sue
cess.
We understand that at present the
Chinese government is on the outlook
for several capable men to go out TO Pc
kin as professors la different departments
of pure and applied science. During the
past year considerable number have
been engaged in similar capacities in the
various arscnals, where schools for the
training of young Chinese have been es-
tablished. In the meantime, however,
the supply Of qualified Chinese is very
limited. and some Of the local governors,
who have not been able to get over their
dislike to Europeans, have engaged a
considerable number Of japanese engi-
neers, especially for mines and some de-
par.ments of manufacture. In some
cases, even, we understand that Japan
ESQ have been engaged as instructors in
applied science, and although able TO
understand the Chinese books, they can
not speak the language, and we have the
curious spectacleof the younger oriental
nation teaching the older nation through
the medium of the English language
very odd phase in the history Of ciyiliza-
tion.-Industries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06

who are familiar with the mere name
OF Grant, Il would be found that the
number would be phenomenally small
The namc Of Lincoln is somewhat bet
ter known, but the expression Of. opin-
ion may be ventured even in his In
stance. that not one Southern Negro
in FIVE hundred can recall the name
Of the man WHO was most instrumental
IN comforting freedom upon their race
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06
IN SECRETARY M'CULLOn AND
THE TARIFFS


Among the many interesting facts
mentioned in the able commentary Of
Ex.secretary McCulloh, in the New
York Times Of Monday, on the recent
discussion Of free trade and protection
by Mr. Gladstone and Mr.. Blsine in the
pages Of the North American Review.
there are several that throw the strong
est light upon the inequalities in the
working of our present economic sys-
TEN.
1t is not surprising to be told, for in
stance. by Mr.. McCulloh thatsns sInsie
shop in Washington with which he IL
well acquainted, shop thirteen Feet
wide and thirty feet deep, rents for
three hundred dollars a month. or for
$1,000 a year.
Il venture to say" remarks Nr.
McCulloh, that there Is not farm in
Maryland or Virginia, no matter what
NAV be it's size and the coat Of its I'M
provements, that rents for half Of that
sum- Very justly he adds: Nothing
is clearer than that the wealth'produc-
ing power Of the country 10 not IN q
healthy and prosperous condition"
lie excerpts most emphatically to the
recent statement Of Mr.. Depew that the
condition Of this country is most "su-
perb.' How is it with the farmers, "
he asks, by whose productive labor
the railroads are supportedy Are they
satisfied with the present and hopeful
for the futurey If Mr.. Dspew will ex-
tend his tours to Minnesota and Iowa
and Kansas and Nebraska, he will dis
cover that, although they are the most
fertile States in the Union, the condi-
ton Of their people is far from
being superb" He will discover
also in travelling over the coun-
try, il he keeps his eyss
open, that il is the middlemen, the men
who handle the agricultural produc-
tions and tho railroads that are making
money. while the producers are unable
to M Ike both ends meet, no matter
how industrious and enconomical they
may be. The keeper Of q stall in Wash
ington market makes more money in
I buying, cutting up and selling an OK
3 than the farmer receives for raising it.
This may be superb for the stall keeper,
but not exactly superb for the farmer. "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06
Precautions Against Pre-.

\ very nervous old lady coming in on
the 1880 train at Des Moines the other
night was put by the hotel clerk on the
very top floor Of the hotel. As the
chambermaid was busting out OF the
room she stopped her and asked in a
trembling voice:
do you know what precaution the
proprietor has taken against flre.'
"Yis, NUM- yis, mum. said the bright
ono. "He has the place INSURED fur
'wicet wat it's worth. Man
,ger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06
WHICH WE'RE BEST a?

Ny sad thoughts stray
To distant day.
when a fair haired child was
Longing for rest
on my mothers breast.
While she sang my lullsbye.
The pale moOnshino
Through the clsmatis vine.
Lay ehequeTed upon the fioor,-
Oh, little rocked J:
In the future nigh,
Her arms would clasp me no more.
To my tad thoughts stay
TO that distant day.
And know not which would be best
To be death-stilled from pain,
or child once again,
And rocked on my mothers breast.
X. II. VI.
Richmond. February 4th, 1890.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06

SOME surprise has been expressed by
several Of our Northern exchanges that
az recent banquet in New York city.
which was attended by William Lloyd
Garrison. not one Of the colored WATERS
present had ever before heard OF that
name, on the whole, the most dissin-
guished connected with the abolition
movement ia America. ia poll cou d
be taken OF the negroes in the South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06
Mr. ParneIi'. vindieation.
lWashlngton Po.tl

The compromise effected by Mr.. Par
nell with the London Times, by the
terms of which his libel suit against
that paper is Withdrawn on the pay
ment Of $4,000, with certain costs and
expenses. is regarded by the press Of
London generally as a satisfactory set
tlement Il relieves the Times from
the burden that such a suit would in
volve, and from the odium that would
wait upon its unsuccessful defense.
Mr.. Parnell might have recovered
creator damages-a consideration that
doubtless had more or less weight with
the newspaper-but his acceptance Of
the smaller sumo shows that ne was not
actuated in the matter by motives Of
greed. and only serves to render his
vindication more complsts. The Lon
don Chronicle regards theoourGs of Mr.
Parnell as a proof Of genuine moderG~
ton, for which he is entitled to credit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06
Mates in the Navy.
NOW York Ilmea.l

The proposal to give the mates OF the
navy the benefits of longevity pay and
of tho retired list now enjoyed by war
rant officers seems to rest on q reason
able basis. Indeed. the inquiry would
naturally be why this was not done long
ago. The answer is said to be that at
the time these privileges were arranged
for the warrant officers it was c0ntem-
plated to drop the grade Of mate from
the navv. But they are still found m
the service, and hence there is dis
elimination against them which was
perhaps not originally intended. AZ
least. such is the account given Of the
matter. we believe, Ia a report made to
the last Congress. which has been
adopted in the present one, and the
House Naval Committee further says
that lin view of the long, faithful, and
valuable services Of these men, some Of
whom are now on the leave or waiting
orders pay of $500 per year, the COM
mittee believe that it will be but simple
Justice to grant them these benefits.
A proviso that no increase Of pay is
authorized for any time prior to the
passage of the act further guards il
from adverse criticism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06

ss-Reading notices in readine-matief Vlo
!. CENTS per iinc. Nonparielleaded, IL cents
per line.
as-speclal contract rates furnished on a.
Tiicatlon.
Auction Sales. Legal Notices,a Am"se-
mont Advertisements ~ per inch each IN
sertion.
Rejected communication VIII not DC io
turned.
Entered at the Richmond (Na) pos'oi''''
as scc0nd-class matter.
Rcmittances should be made by drafts
,hecss. postofiicc orders. or registered letter
payable TO ..v
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Current Topics Culled from the Leading
Papers of the Country.

lNcw York Tnbune.l
The celebration of the organization
of the Federal Judiciary, which began
Yesterday and will be completed to- day
Is an event with which the whole coun-
try is in sympathy, and which can by
no possibility suggest unwelcome re-
Elections to any patriotic citizen. Inc
most sober and discriminating students
Of American institutions OF every
nationality have agreed in affirming
that the Supreme Court Of the Unlteu
States Is. in respect 10 its jurisdiction.
the most august tribunal on earth. IL
il not less true that its majesty is I'M
measurablv enhanced by the reverence
in which il is held by those whose
liberties IL protects. 1t would not
ba far from the truth 10 say
that the faith Of the people III
the Supreme Court aud their contented
obedience TO its DEGREES constitute one
of the most remarkable facts of modern
civilization. It is certain that they
supply the strongest guarantee OF the
nerpetuity of our system Of govern
ment. The fallibility Of human reason
has been repeatedly demonstrated. IN
tine Judgment of millions, by its deer
sious. but there has never been a tims
when more than minute minority
questioned its rectitude. And III peri
lous crises, at moments Of the bitteresl
disaprointment to large masses OF the
people. the individuals have been few
| in number to whom the institution
itself was not consciously more preciou.
tnan the seeming boon it had denied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06
! BAD beginning.
.---

A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature of North Dakota authoriz-
ing a lottery company in the State. II
provides for a first payment of 500, 600
into the treasury, and $4,000 annually
for the right to DO business. As this
wall nearly pay the entire expenses Of
the State, the legislators are said 70 be
unanimously ia favor Of the bill.
ItIsa pretty bad thing for State to
begin its career by authorizing a lottery
scheme in defiance Of the general senti-
ment Of the country. There is only one
difference between a gambling den and
a lottery. The victims OF the former
are men old enough 10 know better. and
who deserve no sympathy if they are
caught, But a lottery draws INTO its
meshes women and children as well.
Even if honestly conducted it will be a
curse 10 the State, for the hackers Of
the enterprise will expect TO get back
thor SIS, 900 yesr, and they will do il
by hook or crook.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06

BY virtue Of a deed OF trust from AleXys
X NestO1Owitsch, dated March sth' 1853
and recorded Ina the clerks Office OF 1ooch-
land County Court, In ID. b 46. page o2o'
and at the request OF the beneficiary, ---,
default having been made I'm the payment OF
certain notes therein secured. will sell by
public auction. on the premises
on THE 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1880,
AT - NJ.
the valuable tract Of land described in said
deed as being the same land conveyed 10 the
said Alexys *. NestOrOWltsch by deed on
even date with above trust deed from A. NJ
Seldom.
The dwelling is a large double brick one,
with about twenty rooms, occupying CONF
manding site on beautiful hill, overlooking
the valley Of the James river ana is sur
rounded by very handsome shade. inns
dwelling was built al cost OF $4,000, anu
$1,000 has recently been spent i'm painting,
frescoing. and otherwise beauiifying 10. max
Ing 10 very handsome. There ~ one OF the
hundsCmcst ornamental gardens ln the Slai e.
adjoining the yard. lnefe are also ample
servants houses and farm buildings, thus
making this one OF the handsOmest ana most
desirable country seats in the state Of VIZ
ginia. the farm being highly improved, wen
/ fenced and watered, with many acres Oh tlch
aluvial James river lOw-grOunds. us near
ness 10 railroad enables owner TO i've on IL
and do business I'm the city of Richmond.
ERas: Cash enough 10 pay all expenses OF
| sale aud Ofthis trust, and 10 pay OF ana ul'-
charge TWO notes iipM lltt'L ~ "' ''ii' ~ $3.50
/ IS. with interest from December olhy 1883
/ and the other for e3.2l5l3 with interest from
December 3lst, 1859. tim paid, and OF the resi-
due, 50 $50 q. TO be paid on the 3lsi OF Decem'
/ Der 1890. s3,563.l3 on 3lst December, 1871
! s3T3713 on the 3lst December, 1872 an,
/ e3011.13 10 be paid on the 3lst December
! 1903. and the residue upon such terms a'
| shall be announced AT sale. he purchaser
To- receive a deed and 10 give deed OF trus
| 10 secure the unpaid uurcnasc-money, tl'
; costs OF preparing the trust deed 10 Dc pdli
by the purchaser. Parties may leave hch
mOnd for the sale and return same day,
JOHN RCTHERfOOkD,
ia1o-td Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06

SrRAiNING AND RACKiNl your Lungs
and Throat with rasping Cough Is but
poor policy. Rather cure yourself with DR..
ID. Jaync's EXpectorant, an excellent rene
dy iOr Asthma and Bronchitis,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06

BY virtue Of decree Of the United States
Circuit Court for the Eastern district Of Viz
GINA, In the case Of Curtain & Conner
against T.. III. Chalkley and ais, entered on
the 9Th day Of November, 1889, and also by
virtuo OF "a deed of trust executed 20 the I'M
dersigned by said +. II. Chalkley / shall exc
pose for sale 40 public auction, on the day
and hour above mentioned, that valuable
and complete tannery property located ln
the city Of Manchester Va. together with
all the machinery, utensils, etc, usually
found ln q ilrst-class tanning cstaD' isnmcnt.
The lot fronts 93 feet on B1innridge street by
1872 feet deep. The building ls entirely new
two stOfiasI. and built of the very best heart
lumber. "a feet wide Dy 100 feet deep. and
constructed on the most approved plan. To
contains 30 watts, 5 limc-yats ald soak
watts, engine and boiler -25-hOrsC power.
wash wheel. curryMg knives. and every
thing necessary no a first-class tannery 10
commence business 40 once. This is cOnsid-
cred one Of the most complete establish
ments IN the South. This property ls adj
miably located for the business, being ON
the Richmond and Danville railroad. near
the business centre of the C. IS of Richmond,
very near the Free lri dgs and MayO's bridge,
I'm fact. right In the centre OF the business
portion of both cities. 10 Is also exempt from
city taxes until 1897.
For further particulars, apply TO the UNI
dersigned, or the auctioneers. who viii FUR
nish the same.
TERMS or SALE: One-f0uIth cash. balance
In equal lnstalmonts upon q credit Of Six,
twelve, eighteen, and tWenty-i0ur months.
purchaser 10 execute notes, with interest
added for the deferred payments, and title
retained until the full amount Of purchase
money has been paid and "a conveyance OF
dered by the court, the purchaser 10 be re-
Quired 20 keep the property Insured for SUI
hclcnt amount 20 cover credit existing at any
time for The benefit Of the fund 20 the credit
Of this court in this cause.
W. IAILEN,
Special Commissioner and Trustee.
AUGUSTINE hOYALL & Co., AuctiOneers.
iH9D- IDS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06
RAILROAD
RICHMOND & DANVILLR R. R.
sHORTEsTANDQuicKIerr0rlr ........
AND sol fIWEeI.
scHEDULEIN EFFEcT IAsuAlY5Is.o
LEAVE RICHii0Nn

TRAIN 40. 81, 2.3OA.N
COUTHEkN EXPRESS. daily. f0f fan....
- Greensboro Wiusinu--HIHm. U.rI...
Raleigh. l,nudloman, SALISBURY. t.I....
Hot Springs, Char lotto. Columbia. t..
Augusta. Atlanta. NrmIullIm. ...I....
crv. New Orleans. Texas. HnI -" ....
Pullman palace sIffu|nI.HIH N.l...... l..
Dnnyiilo and DanVIllo fo AtnN.IIIn. t....,
birmingham. aud New Orleans.
TRAIN 40 90 1918 H.W.
VIRGINIA AND NOLIu DAINIINt
\ pRfSs. daily. for Hnff0tII. .. ..
lions on the Norfolk and Weston H...
fynchbufg. Knoxville, fN1fiHn...I.
pins. and Nashville, also ll. Rows.
GAINESVILLE. oxford. inudNnIn. I......
and Raleigh. This train goes through ..I
TRAIN SO. 1O. 3 p. a.
MAST MAIL, daily. inr 900 T.Nf.
/ Farmy.iie and pUWI1fan I....I
VILE. Greensboro WInstuu--lIHm.
Charlotte. AshcvlIg. a.. lumNH. fU
Atlanta. hrmiuenam, MNu'..M.... N.
Orleans. TeXas. anl california
palace sleep nH-c1rs N1ntIle 'n hI...
Atlanta and at Greensboro sleeper SID I....
vile % MOrrsipWn, Tenn.
TRAIN $50. 500. o. p. 49,
A MFLfA AlfONOUAIION. dolly. ....
Y sunday. Tor Amelia CouriA.u.e ... .
tcrmcdlafc points.
TRAIN so. 10. 600 A.1f.
Ir.ONFR LOCAL. daily. except r..f..
I = freight train with cnacn attached
Glover. Va, and Intermediate I..Ui.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
Train 40. 53 at 5.ll A.. 3D., $50 ID ...
f. NJ. and 80. Do 900 400 u. 3D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06
Trans NORTHWARI
STOPPING PLACES.


Nos. Ii. is. ~. 33. 36. and go make no
Stops. Nos. % and rs stop on signal at Man
chester. Drewry's Blum, Cenlal.ai ana Dnes-
ter. Nos. 30. "a. 30. and 81 Will stop ai all
stations for passengers. ...
ON Trains Nos. IA and 23 siocping-car5 ne-
tween New York and Tampa De-, Qua jack
sOnVilloI. ON rains Sos, IL ana ~ Sleep
ng-cars between washington ANA Charles
ton, and Boston and Jacksonville. ON Train
Ma. 81 sleeping-clfs between Washington and
Jacksonville. ON Trains nos. 10, go ana rs
slcepi gears between Jacksonville ANA Sew
York On trains Nos. Is and Is slceuluf-cafs
between Washington and Townsville GA,
Nm addition 20 the above the New York and
FLORIDA Special, consisting of Ncsiluule fnll-
man cars only leaves Richmond. ~ouin-
bound. no 7.23p m. ON Mondays, Wednesdays
and FRIDAYS, and leaves PETERSBURG North
bound. at s "a. ODD. ON tuesdays. Thursdays and
saturdays. Extra fare BIS charged ON TINS
train.
/ THE ONLY ALI.-RAlL LINZ TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Richmond 1910 AM Norfolk, 1890 I. NJ.
Norfolk. $500 A. N. Rlch'd, 100 a. n.
Norfolk. $500 p. 80. hich'd, 900 T.. NJ.
The trains leaving HichmOnda 100 $40 A. 81.
and Norfolk nt J.. vt. are solid trains bee
| tween these TWO points, and passengers eo
through without change oil cars. close con-
nrcliOns are also made 40 petersburg nt me
DOS f.. NJ. tain irop Richmond and the $40
| 4. 81. train from Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond 40 0.iO s.. III. and
1880 T.. 49,, and arryingat Richmond at 1l2
/ A. N. and 600 r. NJ. make connection nt
/ Petersburg 90 and from farmyille, Lynch
| burg and southwestern points.
/ r.. N. SlLl1,
Superintendent.
r. ID. MYERS,
General superintendent
TN. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent.
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06
@le paiIp Gimes.
POLISHED by THE TIMES CONfANr'
OFFICE: oOl EAST MAIN SIhhh''
RICHMOND. "a.

rnF DAILY 7fMts-CIrY DELIVERY.
Delivered In amy part Of The city and Man
cocstcr by carriers a. II cents per week.
Persons desiring the TINS delivered 1T
their homes can secure u by postal cara, re-
quest or order through telephone No. oa''
hon delivery IS irregular Immediate COM
n ain, should be made TO the Office. The adj
',sc,gmay be changed ~ desired, lfcaie be
t,ken in all eases to mention the old and
new address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06

DICHMOND CITY AND SEVEN
IL PINES RAILROAD SCHEDULE. sm-
tiOn. Iwcnty-s and p streets. Electric
cars connect with all trains.
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
lucn- Seven seven Eich-
mOud. Pines. Pines. mOud.
0.8O 4. N. 7.l5A. 1880 A. 81 S.I5 NJ.
800 T.. N. 400 j. NJ. 300 p ~. 515 J.. 81
SUNDAY TRAINS.
900 A. 81. 9.45 a. N.1O'DO A. VI. 1913 AN.
2.3O Il. u. 3.l5 l.. n. 300 l.. NJ. o.I5 u. 81.
Ja2O-ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06
sosp. M
AsHLAND TRAINS.

DAILY TAITTI HIN 10
6.4s a. ~. leaves ilba. Arrives 40 Ashland 40
1888 "a. M.
4.OO ID. IN. accommodation leaves iiyrd-strcet
station: arrives no Ashland nc . pm.
6.O4p. m. leaves Elba. arrives at Ashland az
6.i5 p. m.
6.45 a. N. arrives tlba. Leaves Ashland at
GOO "a. m.
$50 a. m. accommodation; arrives st b1iu "
street station; leaves Ashland OF
1877 a.. IN.
500 p. IN. arrives a. Einai leaves Nsn'''no "'
b.i2 p. M.
G. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
+. r. u. MYERS. General superintendent.