davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-07-29
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

The republicans seem to have a
fondncss for depicting pu bile treasures.
They have made Ohio bankrupt.-Al-
bany Argus.
get their knives in proper condition the
campaign of edge-ucation will begin. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Time enough has passed since the
18th of March to justify the remark that
cN-President Harrison drops into retire
ment with less curiosity to how he
does it than any Of his predecessors.
Even the space correspondents at In
dianapolis are not utilizing him to
lcngthen their ''strings."-St Louis
Republic.
Hon. Charles Foster was given
the opportunity to go into the United
States treasury as its secretary with the
idea that he might put sustaining props
under his tottering fortune. He made
a dismal failure OF the undertaking
and now has the hardihood TO charge
his failure upon the financial course of
,he present administration. 1t is a clear
case Of political buncombe gone mad
Detroit Free Press.
Some of the repu blican organs
are having spasms because President
Cleveland went fishing on Decoration
day. President Cleveland did not go
fishing on Decoration day. He only
started on his journey to Hog island
late in the afternoon. But if he had
fished from morning till night he would
have observed Decoration day far more
periodically than the professional
blatherskites like that one who desc
Grated the memory of Gen. Grant at
Riverside Parl<.-Louisvllle Courier
Journal.
--Republlcans have confidence in
Mr.. Cleveland in this exigency because
he has been tried in financial crises
heretofore, and has always fully justi-
fed the trust reposed in him. He has
been on the safe side of the money
question since the beginning, and his
recent utterances show that he occu-
pies it still. All sound money men, ir-
respective of party relations, will rally
around the administration in this
emergency, and aid it in protecting tho
country's credit and in defending its
financial stability. In the presence of
any such peril as this party lines disap-
pear, and regard for the national honor
and interests becomes parancunt--Se
Louis Globe Democrat [Rep.),
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-07-29
VIII Find Use For It.

''Why don't you retire from business,
father?" said the rich mans only son.
'.You have accumulated more money
now than 1 need, and more than 1 shall
ever be able to SPEND
Not so, my boy" answered the man
of wealth. Suppose you should enter
politics some day suppose you should
be called on to serve your country as
United States minister at some foreign
COURT
And with a heavy sigh the proud, am
bilious father turned again to his ac-
counSs.-Chicago Tribune.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-07-29
PACKING OF PEARS.
Lessons He Learned from the A0rtlc1l.
turists Of C8lifOrnl0.


In paper on pears, read by ::
Black before the Peninsular (Del.)
Horticultural society, the essayist said:
I'VE believe that pears should be
packed in new bright packages, half
barrels, quarter barrels, baskets, crates,
down to very small packages. We
must take lessons from the California
growers. The day has gone by when
we can shovel fruit of any kind into
five-eighths baskets with q corn shovel
and then expect the business to pay. In
an average season it would be better
that never pear in the nature of .
Gull went to market. Feed such to
hogs and you save freight and then
commission, and avoid breaking down
the market for good fruit. If q glut
comes keep even your primes at home.
t is suicidal to break the market; avoid
it at any risk.
Devote time to the marketing OF
pears. Wrap each pear in tissue paper
and pack in layer boxes. Then you
won't bother with your inferior speci-
MEMS You will please the eye of tho
dealer and consumer and never over
stock the market. Why is California
fruit looked upon as choice in the mar
kct? We all know it is not from its
flavor. The fruit of the Delaware and
Chesapeake peninsula probably excels
in flavor the fruit of any other part Of
the world, and this advantage should
work a fortune to our growers. Tho
California fruit is looked upon in the
market as choice simply because the
specimens arc all choice specimens,
wrapped in tissue paper and packed in
layer boxes generally. and are pleasing
to every sense except taste. Peninsula
fruit is pleasing to all our senses, pro-
vided we handle it properly. This
proper handling means the describing
in seasons of scarcity of probably one
fifth of the crop. and in seasons of
plenty one-third should go to the hogs.
the growers. will rehabilitate our fruit
business; indeed, at present it is one OF
the great things lacking to general
,,roSneritv''
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-07-29

pretty brown eyes. 1--WE are not at all
congenial!''
''On this point observed Blummer,
icily, 1--WE seem to have no difference of
opinion. We were utterly mistaken
in ever imagining we cared for each
other enough to-
You are right" the little woman
broke in. determined he should not gain
the least advantage. ut was very silly
of me, and 1 shall never cease to re-
greet it,
Il made a blooming idiot of myself
Blummer brutally declared. But, then,
you were rather pretty and stylish
girl when I met you at
ooh, You are really growing compli-
mentary! So was a rather pretty and
stylish girl-when you met me! That
was just one year ago. 1 suppose
have grown old and homcly and dowdy
in year! If SO, the life have led
with you during the last six months is
the cause of it!''
She was growing hysterical again.
! 81 have done all could to make you
happy, but you are the most unressson-
able woman I ever saw. l thought you
an angel, but have found you possess
n mper-lil<e-lil<e-aco cold chiscl. Our
married life has been a vvretched fail
ure!''
Then ne very deliberately attempted
to take a drink Of coffee from his egg
glass.
There is Il remedy for our wrctchei-
ness!' exclaimed the little woman, de-
cidedly, Il look of resolution on her
flushed face.
"Ycs,' he nodded. 1.-THE remedy is
separation. 1t would be u glorious thing
to be a free man again.
She leaped to her feet.
THAT settles it. Mr.. Blummer: I'll
not live another day with you after
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-07-29

I is plain to me-"
said Hummer,
after he had
quarrclcd with
his wife for
half an hour
over the break
fast table-'it
is very plain to
me we are quite
incompatible!'
II fully agree
with you,'' re-
t or tie d NJ r S.
Hummer, wip-
ing the tears of
anger from her
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-07-29
BARREL ON WHEELS.
A Sim pie Apparatus That Will Do . Great
Amount of Work.

Amount of Work.
1t is hard task to carry water for .
hand sprayer. To rig barrel ON
wheels is no easy job without a deal OF
blacksmith work, and then the heavy
casks Of water will soon prove too
much for the wheels unless they are
now ones. Again, nobody can afford to
make d horse of himself by hauling too
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-07-29

Miss Lighthcad-''l wonder if this
Mr.. Walton who has just arrived will
be a pleasant addition to our snciety."
Miss Deepthinl-''No, no, he is n very
intelligent young man."-Inter ocean.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-07-29

THE bogus butter rascals will have
their nice, hypocritical, dirty product
on exhibition at the worlds fair. OF
course,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-07-29

One day the doctor and Mrs. hummer
were alone in a coy little nook beside.
he mountain stream, where they had
come for the ostensiblc purpose of fish
ing. But their rods lay idly on the
ground. and they were seated quite near
together on the soft moss.
''Mrs. Blummer," said the doctor, Sc
curing one of her hands, II love you,
and 1 want you to marry me. ! am a
wealthy man, and 1 will do everything
in my power to make you happy"
Her tender brown eyes filed with
tears, and she tried to release her hand.
doctor, 1 cannot marry you"
''Why not?''
II am married already
Then she told him everything in q
frank way that made him feel that he
loved her all the more desperately.
When she had finished, he said:
''You do noo love this man to whom
you are bound?''
NO.
''Would you marry me if you were
free?''
81 think sou
''Thcn you must obtain Il legal sepa-
ration from him.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-07-29

A Strong ArraIsnment of the Late Esepus-
lIcan Treasurer.
The failure of a bank owned and
managed by calico Charlie Foster,
ex-secretary of the treasury, surprises
no one.
Why should it?
Why should Il man who made in the
conduct Of the United States treasury
tho momentous and disastrous blunders
from which the country is now suffer-
many years to come, be able to carry
on his own affairs with any distin-
Euished success? Foster ran the United.
States treasury as if it were a gambling
establishment. He lay awake at night
tlevising schemes for sGuandering the
public money, and the present stress of
the national treasury, consequent from
the continuous expectation of gold, is
entirely due to his policy.
Under Fosters regime such wanton
legislation as the Mckinley bill, the
Sherman silver act and the unspeakable
corruptions of the pension bureau had
an easy time of it. Anything like
order, economy, mere decency in the
public expenditures, was apparently
beyond ''Calico Charles" ken. He was
perhaps the most incompetent and
most ignorant official that ever held
the office dignified by such men as Alex
ander Hamilton, Hugh Mccullough and
William Window.
1t seems to be expected that public
prints should express the sorrow of
their owners and editors for the mis-
fortune that has come upon Foster. AS
personally he may be a very good man,
we have no hesitancy in adding our
voice to this inane chorus of sympathy;
but that does not moderate our opinion
that Foster was an utterly vicious
official, who probably conducted his
own financial affairs with as little abil-
ity and prudence as he did those of the
acknowledgements American.
The convention of republican
clubs which met recently thrashcd
around in vain for some vitalizing issue
on which to continue the existence of
the republican party. The only one
which seems to remain to them, which
they did not have the courage to tackle,
is the crinoline issue. - Louisville
Courier-J ournAl
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-07-29

Mrs. Blummer went away to a re-
mote little resort amid the mountains,
where she could spend a quiet summer.
She stopped at a picturesque old hotel,
where she was known as a widow, as
it happened she affected black. And a
very gay little widow she made, for she
was determined to obtain utter forget
fitness in the pleasure to be extracted
from the passing moment.
And SO it came about that she made
the acquaintance of a perfectly lovely''
old doctor who took a great interest in
her He was SO very kind and attentive
that he seemed like a father to her.
Day after day Mrs. Blummer and the
doctor were seen together, and it was
not long before the other guests began
to gossip mildly about them.
''She is awfully lucky" declared one
gushing young thing. "Hc is really in
earnest, and he's SO avvfully rich! No
sensible gsrl would mind his age, for
he's awfully handsome. But it's al
ways the widows who make the lucky
catches"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-07-29

this! 1 shall enjoy my freedom quite
as much as you will. The only thing I
dread is the horrible disgrace of being
seen in a divorce court
You need not worry about that, Mrs.
Hummer. unless you wish to marry
again, for we can live apart by mutual
consent and there need be no divorce.
As for me, I shall never marry again. -
"Nor I. Once is enough for me! We
will separate quietly
She sat down again and they talked
it over, finally arriving at an agree
mcnt.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-07-29

Three hundred miles away, BluL mer
was enjoying himself at the seas nore.
He met a very charming and beautiful
girl, and, by way of diversion, he
sought her society as much as possible.
Ono day he came to the conclusion that
he was really and truly in love with
her.
From that moment Blummer grew
rapidly desperate, after the manner of
any man VINO knows his affection is
reciprocated yet feels that the situation
is hopeless.
One night. as they sat on huge
bowlder and watched the glory of the
moonlight on the ripping ocean. he
told her how much he loved her. ,.nd
heard her sweet voice confess a mutual
attachment.
Then came the task of revealing the
truth, which he did in a manly manner.
OF course she was shocked and dis
tressed, but she l<Eowlcdged she loved
him still.
would were a free man, he cried.
II can be in short time,'' he added. a
sudden thought coming to him. My
wife will not oppose separation. Will
you wait for me and marry me then?'
Eyes. DEAR
Hummer felt himself the happiest
man on earth.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Hummer met by APP
pointnent They greeted each other
co1dly.
"Henry." spoke the little woman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-14
AUCTIoN SALES.

WEDNESDAY, June 18th, az $3.50 o'clock
=. NJ, commissioners sale Of brick
dwelling 1000 east CLAY street, 10y Cabell
& Wilson, auctioneers.
WEDNESDAY, June 18th. az o'clock
p. NJ. auction sale Of frame dwelling,
10 north Twenty-eighth street by Car
neal & Gayle. aucdoneers.
THURSDAY. June 18th, at G o'clock p.
NJ. trustees sale Of brick dwelling, AZ
south Third street.
THURSDAY, June -, at 6 o'clock L. NJ.
commissioner sale or real estate on
west Main Park avenue and Lee DIS
trict. by Chewing d Rose, aucuoneeis.
THURSDAY, June 18th, az $3.50 T. NJ,
auction sale Of dwelling and lot. Sl2)
east Broad street, by Cobb Wing
field. aucuoncers.
THURSDAY. June 18th. at o'clock j.
NJ. executors sale OF two Broad-s.reef
stores. one Clay-street store, four
dwellings and three lots, by George >.
NashOn, Jr, auctioneer
THURSDAY. June 18th, at $50 o'clock
p. NJ, auction sale of brick dwelling.
522 north Eighth street. by John 4.
Goddin q Co., auctioneers.
FRIDAY. June 10Th. AZ G o'clock =. NJ.
auction sale of lots ON Marshall between
Thirty-second and Thiry-third streets.
SATURDAY. June 18th. at 8 o'clock
J.. NJ, commissioners sale Of Col west
Clay street. by James II. Crenshaw
auctiOnecr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
mr. CLOSING QUOTATIONS or
MONIl.
offerings and Sales ut the Richmond To-
bacco Tachangc-lniernai Revenue
Coilcctions-Forcign AdVicos.

,.r.yv YORK. June 1S.-The stock mar
MS even dulcr than usual to-day.
Lettings were almost entirely pro-
I..,1..l and as the feeling among
.-,ters BOO the board IS still bcarish,
e...rer decline in prices was dreaded
a very heavy one. ranging from
r.. nor cent. the latter IN General
..t. which sold down 20 70k. The
...,f drives were against this stock,
'-. Gas sugar. Atchison. Western
,...., Reading Northern Pacific pre-
<--.5 and tho Changers. During the
l,..--..r tho supply OF money on call
.....I and the rate declined from 10
-.r cont. con- thls che smaller shorts
....-.rfcl t0 cover and prices improved
O.. III nor cent a feature Of tho
-.rg was the comparatively light offer
,... as the advance made progress.
--.t.r altogether. Do was am uncommonly
l. and featurelcss session. The
-,-ke- closed firm iu tone. Salos-List-
"a .l,cks 800 900 shares. unlisted stocks,
81 no shares.
Money ou call has been fairly active.
,.~r,ry f-0m 3 90 40 per cent. last loan
~. & r.r cent. and closing offered at
3 -rr cent. prime mercantile paper Gas
~ ceat Sterling exchange is steady;
,...of rates. 4S5ufss. commercial bills,
1Dt84>e. Government bonds quiet.
e,,+o h.rfs duu Railroad bonds weaker.
treasury Balances-Con, $16"Nu-
d.. currency SIS gTl coo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-14

CHICAGO. ILL. June 13.-Just as the
talent had concluded that wheat was
ready for another Sc decline IL rose
nearly o. per bushel. The market at
the opening was hQ5c. lower than the
closing figures Of yesterday. then ad-
vanced 1a.Q17sc.. eased on slightly. and
closing was about 9sc. higher than yes
terday
There was hustling among the corn
shorts to-day. Opening trades were at
KAYE. decline, but a better demand
soon developed and the price was ad-
vanced &c Inter there was still fur
Their gain Of 1%c. Prices receded &c.
ON realizing. ruled steady and close was
1G14c. higher than yesterday.
There was a fair trade In oats and
strong feeling. due 10 sympathy with
wheat and corn.
The provision market was firm. hut sim
lacked animation in the speculative
trading
Cash Quotations-Flour nominally I'M
changed No ? spring wheat. 65A0G5iac;
No. . corn 395s04Oc. No. . oats. 207tc;
mess pork. Sl997i9G2OO0; lard S1OO2I5:
short rib sides Ooose). s9.55d0 GO: dry
salted shoulders boxed, S95Od10OO
short clear sides (boxeO. S1O37laalO6 2l9;
uvbfelt- 81 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-14
THE COTTON MARKErs-

,.,.." YORK. June 13.-Cotton steady:
t' '-'Ias s. Orleans. So sales .O75
f.,,s fool ordinary. @ 7-16: low mid
o,.. DIG Futures closed firm. sales
- 1910 bales; June. 7s5. July. 100. Au,
~ 500 September SIS: October 8 "a.
g ~ ,rmoer b3l; December. SIS: January
an soiiiated net receipts OF cotton at
r., I"I's today $3.50 bales; exports 10
so.. britain, 1904 bales: Continent
" bales stock. 42G O07 bales.
., -ai 20 far this week-Net receints
q ~. -" bales. exports 10 Great Britain
re,, , o@.cs France 1Gi2 bales; Cont
'AiF iSTON, June l3.-Cotton ou,e,
W Sc dy' mddling. ~: net receipts
- oa.est sales. 20 bales: stock n o2a
DaI,s. Coastwise 30 bales
,,,YhN IoLk. June i3.-Cotton STEADY.
"illH 7 9-l6, net receipts. 84t bales
eaIes (oi bales; STOCK. I21s6 bales.
coast fise go bales.
bApTlMokE, juno 13-cotton noni.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-14
TOBACCO ENCHANnE-

RICHMOND. Va, June 10. 1898.
oherings at auction ON Change to-day.
C6 packages sun-cured tobaccos. one.
package sold at $780, one at $l0 five at
800 one az $3.50. one taken in no 1925. two
saold 40 So. Zone az SS.l5. three at $3.50. one
oi $50. one taken boz d SIS. two sold at $40.
one az $780, one at s.. one az 5000. four
at s.. one at $500. one taken in al 5.75.
one sold at Sob, One taken iu al S.
one sold 40 $3.50. two sold at $500 one
i'hen ln az 500, one sold at $40. one
taken IN az s.. one at $3.50. three sold an
$500. one at NS5. one az $3.50. one "a
$40. one az $iG1 one taken in al $3.50
four sold az $3.50. one az S44Q one taken
in az $fl0. one sold at $40. one at s.
i1uf az $500 one at $780, one taken In
ai 500. one sold at $3.50, TWO al $3.50
three az $50 one 40 $3.50.
Private sales reported 90 the secretary
~ the Richmond Tobacco Trade TODAY.
wrappers, hogsheadsi filters. g. smokers.
4 dark leaf @, dark lugs. 3, dark gcraD
D. Total. "a hogshtals.
The tobacco Inspector reports TODAY.
Inspections Bright. u h0esheads. dark
hoGsheads and a uorces. Relnspec'
uuns-Bright. SO hosshcads.
Myers. Farmers, Wilson'S. Allerbanv
wa Doulhlon' Seabrook 81. Meals. Daven-
I"fts, Myers, Planters. Crenshav's ana
TfnnTf
days Receipts, lA packages, deliveries. 40
lackages
United States internal revenue colloc-
IONS for the city of Richmond Va
i..lay' Cigars and cigarettes. 50 $50 an.
I.-s tohaccos. S2.i5322 Total. wbgge2
A very good dark sale at Sheiburne.s
tobacco wareouse to-day; offerings we're
mostly of Franklin county tobaccos
winch sold well and al satisfactory
Prices
The Planters tobacco warehouse had
tau break Of good manufacturing
tobacco to-day.
ienshaw's warehouse sold ] $50 pounds
% dark loose tobaccos to-day; highest
price. $3.50
REGISTERED az the Tobacco Exchange
,o-lay j. w. Carneal, ~ A. CarneaI.
a.oHne. G. w. Swain. DanviHe. S. w.
l.lAe T. r. Campbell. Goochland; VI.
Campbel, W. S. Moore. r. b. Garnett.
iodine J. T. Moss. Louisa; William X.
llay Prince Edward; u. n. Mallory.
'-se' A. ,. Hawkins Winston, y. c.;
''' G.. Riddle. Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-14

Hay steady and in good demand, good
10 choice timothy. slb.50niTo0.
Grain freights quiet, firm and un-
changed.
Provisions firm: mess pork, $21.00
Lard-Rehned. 12ikc.
Butter dull. creamery. fancy. 2oc.; DO.
fair 10 choice. 1Salec.; do. imitation.
17c.
Eggs steady at 15c.
Coffee steady; Rio cargocs fair, 1Sc.;
No. :. lie.
Sugar strong: graduated, SIC.
Copper firm refined. 1l9.c.
Whisky firm at S1.1sul.l9.
Peanuts unchanged.
Stocks-Baltimor and Ohio. ~; Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern frsts. 10jai;
do. second incomes. 2ld27; do. third in
comes :: Consolidated Gas bonds 1lli2
bid; do. stocks. 50N50a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-14

SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
SCHEDULE IL EFFECT JUNE I, 1893.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN No. 81, 1880 4. NJ
- OUTHERN EXPRESS. daily for Dam
> vile. Greensboro. Winston-Salem. Com
meets az Danyille with the Washington
and southwestern Nestibuled Limited;
al salisbury for Asheyille, Hot Springs
at Charlotte for Columbia, Aiken. Au-
gusta, Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgom-
cry, New Orleans, Texas and California.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car Richmond
70 Danville and Danville 10 Asheyile and
Hot Springs; aso Danille 20 Atlanta
TRAIN No. 80, 1910 J.. NJ
l. Asst MAIL, daily, for all points South
i and southwest. Connects at KEYS
Vile for GAINESVILLE. oxford and Durham.
Connects at Danyille with Pullman Sleep
or for Augusta and Atlanta. az Green's
bOro for Durham, Raleigh. &c.
TRAIN No. II. 800 y. NJ
4 MELlA ACCOMMODATIONS. daily eX-
~ cept Sunday FOR Amelia Courthouse
and intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No. 81 700 A. NJ. No. 80, 4.25
=. NJ; No. 1s S:45 A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-14

PIC MOND FREDERICKsBURG
III AND POTOMAC RELATIONSHIPS
uule commencing MAY Z, ls03-east-
7.45 A. NJ Leaves Byrd-street station
daily except sunday. Par
lor Car Richmond TO New
York. Arrives at Wash
ington at 1901 l.. NJ;
Baltimore. l17 =. NJ: Phila-
29eiRAia a.a5 PIP : i, T. NJ New
1904 P. NJ. Leaves Byrd-street station
daily. Stops only at Ash
land, boswell, Milford, Fred
ericksburg, Brooke and Wide
water. Buffet Parlor Car
Richmond 10 New York. Ar
Tives az Washington at 4O7
i. NJ, Baltimore 5.27 +. NJ;
Philadelphia, 40 T. IL, New
York 1875 L. NJ
100 =. H., Leaves Byr1-slrect station
daily. Sleeper Richmond 10
New Ork. Stops only at
Ashland, boswell. Milford,
Fredericksburg, Brooke and
Whitewater. Stops at other
stations on sundays. Ar
riyes az Washington az II 10
j.. NJ, Baltimore, lob a. ~;
Philadelphia 245 A. NJ, New
s;5OA. NJ. Arrives at Byrd-street sta
ton daily. Sleeper from New
York. stops only az Wide
water. Brooke. Fredericks-
burg Milford. boswell and
Ashland. stops at other sta
tions on SUNDAYS. Leaves
Washington a 30 a. NJ.
2:2S p. NJ. Arrive Byrd-street station
daily Stops only at FRED
ericksburg and boswell Pull
man Cars from Washington.
Docs no, stop 40 Elha. Leaves
Washington al 1857 A. ST.
3:05 =. VI. Arrive Byrd-sfrcet station
daily Stops a. Whitewater.
Brooke, Fredericksburg. NH
ford. boswell and Ashland
Parior Car Washington Go
Richmond Leaves Washing
ton 1857 a. ~
9.33 +. NJ. Arrives at Byrd-street sta
ton daily except Sunday.
Buffet Parlor Car New York
10 Richmond Leaves Wash
ington 5.07 p. ~
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODA-
DAILY EXCErf SUNDAY.
400 +. NJ, Leaves BErl-stregt aLalloIl
6::S3 +. VI.
1913 A. NJ. Arrives az Byrd-street sta
ton; leaves Fredericksburg
ar Cos a. III.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
GAS A NJ, Leaves Elha; arrives az ASH
-. land az 7:32 a. NJ. 49,,
600 L. NJ, Leaves E.ha arrives at ASH
land ar 700 =. NJ
6.4j A. NJ, Arrives az Liba: leaves Ash
land az Cos a. NJ
Goa j. NJ, Arrives al Elba, leaves ASH
land at 5.lS =. ~.
g. A. TAYLOR Traffic Manager
f. r. y. MYERS
General Superintendent