davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

To provide dust bath for the fowls, it
is not necessary to keep dust in box.
Spade up space in the corner of the yard
about four feet square and foot deep and
silt tn dirt so as to have it light and fine.
Let it be done on dry day, and should
it become wet from rain repeat the work
the next dry day. After the first time il
will require but few minus time, and
the hens will enjoy it very much.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

One of Belfast's we'll known citizens
had curious experience with his horse
last week. The animal is old and faithful
and has been in the family from colthood.
While driving down little decline the
horse fell and made no attempt to rise,
breathing hard, and was evidently dying
in agony. The owner went to the near
est drug store for chloroform to put his
faithful old servant out Of his misery, but
when he got back the steed was up and
eating grass as contentedly as though
nothing had happened.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

The Tacoma Union says that "the
champion girl of the period lives out on
the Muck. From April to June l this
year she planted three acres of potatoes,
did all the cooking and sewing for the
family, MIXED four COWS, fed the calves,
pigs and chickens, shot three chicken
hawks and a wildcat, set the dog on
eighteen tramps, attended thirteen dances
and three picncs, read five dime novels
and sat up four nights in the week with
her beau, and yet we often hear the ques-
ton asked What is there for women to
do -
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12
IiilrlN RISING

/, is fine to see the suubeams oyertop the east
ern hill
Baris have ever sung OF sunrise, and most
likely always will
But he who loves that morning nap will Ger
tanly agree
That the oliest kind Of sunrise is the kind
Won do not see.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12
Respectfully YOURS,
JAS. NJ. y EWTON.

NEWSAHsvItir. VIA. June >, 1891
MEssRs. IIPPMAS BKos.4 savannah ia.
DEAR SIRs-i wish to give my testimonial IN
regard to your valuable medicine, T.. p. r., for
cure of rheumatism. ueurlIlfa dyspepsia, bill
iousuess etc. In 1861 80 t4tacKed with bill
ious muscular rheumatism. and have been a
martyr to it ever since. I 'ried all medicines
ever heard of and all TIN doctors in reach, but
found only temporary relief the pains were
bad at times that dad not care whether |
lived or died My digestion became SO i'm
paired that everything I ate disagreed with
ma. My wife also suffered so intensely with
dyspepsia that her life was a burden to her
she would be confined to her bed for weeks at
the time; she also suffered greatly from giddi-
ness and loss of sleep. Some time in March
| was advised to take +. =, p, and before we
my wife and / had finished the second bottle
of p. p. p, our digestion began to improve.
My pains subsidized so much that have been
able % work, and am feeling like doing what
haven't done before in a number of years.
We will continue taking = p. p. until we are
entirely cured, and will cheerfully recommend
ii to all suffering humanity.
Yours very respectfully
j. s. DUPRISS.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

The amount Of foreign stocks held in
Great Britain is estimated at the enormous
total of $3.50, o35, ooo.a land the interest
receivable upon them is sI45, ooo, 900 per
annum.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

The power and longevity Of the horse
are in exact ratio to the intelligent care
and feeding he receives. He can draw
on his fixed stock Of vitality 10 supply de-
icency of food or to do overwork, but it
shortens his life and reduces his value.
That horses have been worked to death in
one day shows how rapidly overwork
draws on their vital power. As heat de
ponds on food all clipped, horses, and
those not warmly stabbed and well blank
eted, require much extra food, without
which they wear out fast Therefore
overwork, underfeeding and neglect are
all costly and wasteful IL,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

=
says the great Shakespeare, but ne did not
have in mind coated tonEue or torpid liver,
with nil the symptoms of biliou,uc~s, 50 com
mon in this country. All thi-, and more can
be cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covcry, purely vegetable compound, which
restores the action of the liver. gives tone TO
the tagging energies of the .yspcptic's stom-
ach and thus enables good dIgt, ton TO wait
on appetite, and health oa hoth.' BY drug
gists.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

Asthma, and Hay Fever cured. by newly
discovered treatment. Addrt-- for pamphlet,
Worlds Dspensary Medical A--ociation, Buff
alo, n. y,
Things go by contrarics nj this peculiar
world. when the dancins master runs TO
pumps instea of the mlku4n.
ABERDEf- o., July y. 1871,
MEssRs. LIrrMAN Bios. St-annah, ia.
DEAN sIRs-f bought Yottle OF your p. P.
p. at Hot >prings, Ark. aud il has done me
more good than three months treatment At
the Hot springs.
Have you no agents iH tl, part o. the coun
try, or let me know how much it Will cost to
get three or SIX bottle. from your city by tx.
press.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12
Housekeeping Hints.

Boilii g water removes fruit stains II not
of long standing.
Always iron colorcd Starched clothes
until dry on the wrong side and finish on
the right side.
One teaspoonful Of pulverized borax in
the last rinsing water conduees to the
Wilderness of uncoored cottonS.
Flannels should be washed in warm
suds formed from nice soap and rinsed
Immediately in quite warm water.
Two boards are convenient articles. -
one for shirts and ore Tor skirts Pad
the boards with heavy flannel, and cover
with white cotton so made that it can be
easily removed. These boards make it
possible to iron the whole of an article
without wrinklng the smoothred parts.
Rice water is recommended in which TO
wash challies, Boil one pound Of rice in
FIVE quarts of water. Cool it to the tepid
point, then put in the goods and wash
well, using the rice as soap, Pour off the
water leaving the lice sediment. Rub
the challie well in this, rinsng in the
poured off water Use no clean water but
hang the material to dry direct from the
rice water.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

You can prase one man to another without
offence, proyidn the man Wfa j. praised IS
dead
THE UsrAL treatment OF catarfh is very IN
satisfactory, as thousands can testify. Proper
local treatment is positively necessary to sue
cess, but many, il not most OF the remedies in
general use afford but temporary relief. \
cure certainly cannot be expected from snuffs.
powders. douc 1es and washe- Ely's Cream
Balm. which il so highly commended, is a
remedy which combines the important requis
ties of quick action, specific curative power,
with perfect safety and pleaeantness to the
patient. The druggists all sell it.
Johny. pa. did you know ma before you
were married." Pa with sigh Il thought
| did. johnny
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

Kupper. I'VE ye had a good deal OF rain to-
d A." ~awser Rain YOU had something
stronger than that"
The angler is so absorbed iH l~ hobby that
he geucrIiy fishes with baited ateath.
Ifanlieted with scalp disease hair falling
out, and premature baldus=-. do not use
grease or alcoholic preparat ans, but apply
Halls Hair Remover.
\ man sith wheel in hi b al does not
necessarily suffer from that tifad feeling
To prevent pale and delicat children from
lapsiug into chronic invalid lat u ia life, they
should take Ayers SarsapafII.a together with
plenty OF wholesome food auH outdoor eXer-
clse. Wha they need is to JnH I'll up the sys.
tenn is good red blood.
The servant girl problem may properly he
referred to As tie hire educ afiuu ot women.
F-w medicines have held their ground so
successfully As AYERS Cherry Pectprat. Dur
ing the past fits years, it has been the most
popular Of all cough cures and the demand tor
1t to-day is greater than ever before, Prompt
to act and sure to cure.
"What do YOU say when faH sec Il woman
with leg Of mutton sleeves sheep, ahoY
- J ) .t5'... #e.us ; ~
- - {. ..=-, Ia peo J.
=..s -,.d r Ff ira.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12
FOR BOSTON !!

Commencing June 25th, 1881, steamer DILL
COLLINS will leave Augusta at p. m, Halo
well at 100 connecting with the new and ele-
CANT steamers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
Manchester News.

Thursday Mr.. Robert NJ Blankinship
was appointed superintendent OF the bid
Dominion Iron and Nail Works, TO III
the place made vacant by the death Of
Mr. Douglas Baird, Upon learning OF
this action, Mr.. John Baird, who for the
last thirty years has been connected
with these works. latteriy as assistant
superintendent rendered his resignation III
MIR. A. B. Clarke. President Old Domin-
ion Iron and Nall Works Company
Dear Sir-After holding my position
in this company for the past thirty years
sary TO tender you my resignation to take
effect at once Very Respectfully,
Nov 8. 1891. j. d. BAIRD.
Mr. Baird has made faithful and
length Of time which he has passed in
the service OF the company.
Mr.. and Mrs Brooking. whose maTTiag
Thursday night was announced IN yes
terday's Times, viii make their future
home on Lawson street. SWAMI oor",
where Mr.. Brooking has handsome
Mir. Robert Gwathmey and bride, who
was Miss Harrison, arrived In the CITY
Thursday night and are the guests OF
the brides sister. MIrs. a. .. Harding,
corner OF Eighth and Decatur streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwathmey will remain mere
until Sunday when they Will ledVe LOT
Danvllle, their future home.
The Chesterfield County court VIII i"ee'
Monday. ~
The Baptist Sunday School Associatlon
OF Richmond and Manchester VIII meet
tomorrow afternoon at go O'Clock az
Bainbridge-St Street church. PROFESSOR {.
II Winston will make the address.
Granville Archer. son OF Alr. ana Mrs
]. u. wilkinson, died Thursday mornlns
at their residence, No. ~ SlAth sti1e !
aged three years and five months. Inc
funeral took place yesterday afternoon AZ
? o'clock from the above number. Inc
Interment was In Maury cemetery
Mr.. William j. Morrissett, or Liberty
Council No. 10, Swansboro, has received
his commission as Deputy state Co9n-
ciIlor for Davis Council. No. z, In this
city. No.. ...h<..o oytar.
tafnments have proved so popular, VIII
give A vocal and instrumental concerI AT
leader Hall next Monday night. 1Eey
will be assisted by Capt. Frank Cunning
nam and the Imperial Quartette.
Frhe our Boys Pleasure CluD gave a le-
uehtful dance In Leader Hall last night
There were about thirty couples present
and the grand march was led by Mr. a.
Was;on With Miss Carrie Meanly. After
the dance an elegant supper was served
and the merriment was kept up untl a
late hour. The affair was entire sue
cess. and reflected much credit upon the
Committee In charge. composed OF Messrs.
n +. Wright. X. +. Elder, w. 7. Mean
Is. A. Maston and James Mccarthy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
GrMNAsIUM coz Esf.
Details OF the Exhibition Given At the A.
..cIa'ton La.t Evening.

The rymuastic and athletic contest Tor
the members Of he young mems class OF
the Y. NJ. &. 4. Gymnasium was heid
iact niyht. under the direction cf Pro-
lessor Anton Schatzei This contest was
the FIRST OF the three to be held during
the winters work, and Is known as the
elementary contest, the second being me
fatermediate. and the final one being the
" The following is the standing of the
/. r. O. Michaels. 159 IL; ?. J., G. AT
instead. lb6: g. w. B. Davis. l% IL: :. -
s. carter, IA. 5. c. u. Westman' i4o, p =
O. FLAKE l46: s. b. j. Hersman; ~ T.; no, o.
a Watkins. 100; 8. \. 5. Crawio.u ~
q II H. Taylor. IFS -: 10. Walter Schaat
lis: H. S. NJ. Bowman 10; ~ Ia Ia - -
"a Re'I " G. Bates. 1912; Is. John Ruther-
l.. 81. Lacy, iOe IL; IS, S Vaide Ii,. u.s.
10. NJ. Call i0i IL: 20 G. a. NC i,i,,'
100: q. A. a: Booth, 81 2 CO. C. ,, Ered
Schaaf. 50 IL, 49, a,o,d,r, uas $50
noints. so the young men nave soou leo
son 10 ba proud OF their sla ialrs. pro
The following were the Once ;o,ers
fessor Anton Schatzel, reIerIee' tIa,lrail
Iobn ". Atkinson. William A. Hasne,'.
ASTON Cabell, W. II. HARDY, JuG fsea ;
T. g. Burruss, scorer; b. Mofsa" ""Nf
nerve TSe coz, Contest for the junior department
will take place this ai'ef"oo" "'
CfclOce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
HOWITZER ANNIVERSARY
ARRANGING F0R THEIR ANNUAL
CELEBRA TON
The Army of Northern Nirsi"'"
tieipats with Them, and senator """
VIII Deliver an Addfe'''

The animal meeting OF the Richmond
,in.-t,-.r Ass0ciat1on was hefd az
o'clock last evening VA the S'',o,oerSe
Office Of the Chamber OF - hair
President Charles - L. g. 3'q posher record
InS me following other mcmDetS 49,
,,roso,it' l. n Hughes. i. ID. HlI' i ,oD
err Adams. G. J.. Epps James &
r Roberts Baker. , -. ~ Is J Rosher.
- ~ paws. Harvey Barnes, Geotte
Christian. ". H. Tatum, Ssoi ~
smith r NJ. Worihan and w. y: Da al'b'e
The secretary reported INA. III ~ NJ
Samuel n. Logan ana IanS ,,no,jnt,
Gulre had died since the iast , ntse'a ',tG
samuel A. Logan August -, ~ 10
Prank n. Mcclure Oct"oefr ~ sat
Messrs Childes NJ. FerTel, I,.5 Nom
Ton and " H. Parker we're elecie" NV 80
The report OF the Treasurer.d W. -
Tatum. was read and TccoIu'" r,oo,,est
.|u,'He, 'axrrntive committee 81 thS
Army OF Northern Virginia ~ t,,cre on
10 participate with the o"ii.abration
tho occasion Of their annual '' r,nv Of
The regular. meeting lg;..,, oi I'll" takes place
dwrt,'~ mo annual fair In thlS 'te,S5
owing 10 the inability L" -. "a ,bat Zinc
Daniel the orator for lh't. At ''''''
thty pos'Poi' 'i..d o. me committee that
a. .o,id he a dtting idea 10 coI,VPiu' tn
10 UowItzars in their ceIebIatol' az
',,,,.st ~ tho committee from uut ar
tffS.or,bnro Virginia was lald before ne
~ go Ia ,cas heartily adopted Oh
,,ii'nH og Captain T.. j. Bosher, Judge
nVfDI nj col CutshaW were APP
1870 - loUmittce 10 notify the ARMY
pgS t,o,,'crn Virginia Of their action.
% rt,, determined so hold the annual
,,,"li,f and celebration on ihulSuay.
,'il,,,}.,r 1gfh. when. in accordance WIN
49,. arrangement referred 10 above sen
80, flauI,I Will deliver an ahdIess. -
me following committees were dPPo'"'
o. by the Chair. - ror-
cn Eanluet-James T. Gray y. LOT
r.iIo " H. Tatum and Il. j. boshcIi =,
pr tuyitation-GcOrge l.. Christian, i
T. nm and h. +. Patterson. ,,..,.....,,4
Nessrs. T.. j. Bosher, j. .. DAVIS "rIH
8 s. T. PattcSOn were appointed tVm,
,niftec 90 nominate officers Tor the S"sp
ING year. They retired ana ftPoIte" ~
following names. and they were uuS
elected, as follows. 1,trot
President. i. NJ. Fourqurean' rs
vice. President. stephen - HuEnes 80
ond Nice-Prcsident, James I ,.sS. .
Treasurer. William ~. Tatum, SeCIeldi .
Charles G. Bosher Executive 'olI,ii',,
Daniel 5 Mccarthy. John :. Ene,t
George 4. Smith. #. Roberts Baker H. VI
Starkc r. Monte Workman. t..,
'Tba UowitZer Association was olsahlHIei
December 10. 1871. and the present tcIt
bration Is therefore the twentieth ann
ve,sary OF this organization. whose nlS
tory is so closely interviewer WI" III"
Of he COnfedcracN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
,,,,,sntsl Church soeiab. e.

-r,o church sociable at Monumental
Episcopal church last evening evening was De,
liz hslul ith members OF the church and
n hlier and the rector Rev. +. s..
S SfaS ne was present and passed from
Gysa s2aH %as0f rsndshps ars%dy
ic The ladies Of the church served re-
ips 'I was spent in the most informal and
so SOFA Ben b. Valentine recited several
Mt b,s origlnal productions, and a de
T Ht tis musical programme was rendered.
rcudng sOlSs K Mss Miles, hss and s o96.sr
MISS lis ' n,y~on6sed surplice choir was, much
,,i ne PldI and the idea heartily endorsed
The The arrangements for moving the choir
70 d - The members with surplices
IL iu' is 'ttboeght. will be completed by De-
capher 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
yErLRANs ~ sEssION.
A cheme to Preserve the War Ferords for
Futu's Generaiiobs.

There was a large meeting of veterans
at the regular meeting OF Lee camp
last night, Comm ln1er h. Leslie spence
presiding, I'm anticipation OF nearing Col.
William r. Cameron speak, but OWING to
the Colonel being compelled to 20 10 Balti-
more the date OF his lecture was post
poned 10 the first meet ting in December,
az which time all the friends OF the
Camp are cordially invited TO attend.
Lieutenant Commander George Winfree.
of Pickett Camp, was present as ccm-
mittee from that camp, ana invited the
members Of Lee Camp 10 attenu an en-,
tertainment 10 be given at Corcoran Han
for the benefit OF Pickett Camp on the
Reports Of the Ladies' Auxiliary Corps
Of Lee Camp were read, showing I'M
work Of love and charity done by that
band OF southern women. Inc, me 'nanNs VI
the Camp were voted TO them.
\ letter addressed TO Col. Il. Leslie
Spence from Charles b. Rouss, OF New
York was read TO the camp.
Commander Rouss in his letter wrote
eloqCently Of the necessity OF pIesssiLnl ''s
the records OF the war ana providing
proper place for preserving the relics
of that struggle. thus giving the genera
tiOns vet to come" the proper RECORD OF
the grand and heroic deeds or the oons
Of the South during the trylns udys VI
1sGl-'6j Mr. Rouss proposes 10 carry out
his views I'm a practical manner, ana
those views have won the commentator
of the leading newspapers OF the. south
many of which have commented them IN
lengthy and very able EDITORIALS ~,
lee Camo was highly impressed with
Mr.. Rouss' views and referred his letter
10 a committee. consisting Of Comrades
n. V. Randolph. Joseph G. Dickerson
and William p Smith. with the request
and authority that they CONFER WIN
Conrade Rouss II Comrade ROuss'
views are carried out great service will
be rendered the Confederate veterans
and to the truth of history.
Lee Camp has committed his plans TO
a good committee. the result Of whose
labors are destined TO be beneficial to
all OF the South and to posterty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

they will have to-day. The observations
will be important. because they VIII tur.
nish means for testing the uniformity OF
the earth's rotation and determining
whether Mercury has an atmosphere hke
ours.
The transit. as seen in New York, wiz
begin q hHy-hve minutes and fofty-thfee
seconds after 10 A. NJ. and will end at
thirteen minutes and seven seconds aIter
y. NJ. The instructions Issued by the
United States Naval Observatory say that
~ the observer lmaglnes the disk OF the
sun 10 be figured like the face OF watch.
the XII. being at the north poin., then
FIRST contact Will occur half way between
the figures VIII and TX" Though too
small 10 be seen with the naked eye,
Mercury will be visible with an opera
glass.
TO observers using an opera glass with
dark lens IL Will be visible at any time
between 1856 a. NJ. and 4:l3 y. VI. The
planet will appear as black spot enter
Ing upon tho suns disc at the lower left
hand side. the exact moment being forty
three seconds after 1855 a. NJ. The event
occurs once every six or seven years.
and affords opportunity 10 observe
whether Mercury has an atmosphere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
phE,ONaL AnD "thfKAL'
Intere.tlng Fact. About Richmo"as ''''-
rem. md Other Matter.

rams md Other Matsr',
Senator John w. Daniel was in the CITY
yesterday. x,,,
Prof LYON G.. Tyler. president OF VII
liam and Mary College, Is In the CITY
Al. Thomas Iarus will succeed Mr.
Charles WaddilI as assistant clerk /" inc
county clerks office
Rov Moses u. Hoge. y. D.. will preach
NJ the Church of the Covenant corner
PARK avenue and Harrison streets sun
day night at O'Clock.
six hams were stolen from me. store
of MIR. IL. ID. Peasants, no; o' east
Marshall street. OIL FRIDAY hish|
MIR. J. w. Southwark, late republican
candidate for Congress, Is in New hent
county, having been called there py the
death of a relative.
Rev. Edward l.. Pell will deliver MS
regular weekly lecture on the sunday
school lesson at the Young Mems Chris-
tian Association this afternoon at .
O'Clock. All are invited
Hugh Dixon was arrested in this CITY
Yesterday and lodged in the Second pouce-
Station, charged with being fugitive
from justice from Appomattox county !.
lie was arrested on 1t telegraph warrant
from the sheriff of the county
Miss Skippendale, the lady whose ab-
sence from her home at Highland springs
a few Gays ago occasioned some anxiety
in that nelghborhood, returned safely'
having been on a visit TO friends
The Richmond College football team
left last night at 1850 o'clock for Green's
boro, y. c., where they viii play the
University Of North Carolina team this
afternoon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
Supreme Court Of Anp,sls.

The following cases were disposed Of
IN the Supreme Court Of Appeals yester-
day.
Luke VS.. Tyree; petition TO rehear de-
MED
Pennsylvania Zinc and Iron Co VS..
Summerman and others; notice for in
crease of appeal bond docketed and con-
tinued until December 10Th.
James and wife VS.. Kibier: writ of
error allowed to judgment OF Corporation
Court Of Danville
Morotock Insurance Company va. Fos-
tonla Novelty and Glass Company; wit
Of error and supersedeas awarded 70
judgment OF Corporation Court OF Dan
Vile.
Robertson VS.. Commonwealth; writ OF
error and eUpeTsedeas awarded 10
judgment Of the County Court OF FRANK
lin county. ,,,
C,or,uauy. motion % dismiss appeal over
ruled. ana the order allowing appeal ana
supcrscdcas modified 50 as to allow only
al appeal. ,,
Commonwealth VS.. Wexford, Judge;
demurrer and answer filed by Reynolds
& Bro. oo,h
Court adjourned until December Dth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
Eereption 10 lDr. Tudor,

The reception rendered Rev. William
V. Tudor, pastor Of Broad,street Metho-
Nep's Society OF that church was an
occasion of much enjoyment. The lee
ture-room OF the church was handsomely
decorated with lace curtains and living
plants and brilliantly Illuminated with
pink shaded lamps. giving a very pretty
effect.
I.Imber Of tables were laid and
presided over by lady members OF the
DT. Tudor occupied the seat u honor,
at tbe first table, and the members OF
the society and their invite Es snssts were
conveniently dispersed, ane supPer was
An address was made by Mr.. James
Stubbs on behalf Of ne society ana no
was feelings and appropriately replied TO
By Dr. Tudor ..,.,,,o ,,.., ,,.on
The evenings programme was inter
gpersed with attractive musical seiecuohs'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
UFF ron NEW 4 UNA
A L,rge Fairy OF H'ch'm"nder' Leave
See the Horse show.

Nearly a hundred people viii leave heLe
This afternoon TO attend the hoIse s an,,t
in New York next week, and from ptesen.
nrospects the trip promises 70 be most
deHghtful one MIR. George NJ Wat alt u
tbe Ola Dominion Steamship Company
v,tn conduct the party, and the Virginiahs,
while in New York, will register at 'he
Hotel Marlborough. 90, 49,. -. o., 9,
o'clock in the afternoon on the mesa
peake and Ohio railroad, and WIZ ne
Transferred by the Chesapeake ana ONO
steamer from the station al NewpoIt
Ms dir,ct to the old Dominion wharVes
In Norfolk. t.,
All the state-rOoms on the steamship
jamestown have been taken, but large
party will 80 by the good ship Ronh9ke;
which leaves Newport News on arrival OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio train this after
noon. Good accommodation can be Sc
cured on her up to Y o'clock to-day.
rhe brea King down OF the Chesapeake
and ohio steamer Louise Yesterday VIII
in no way interfere with The excursion
party. as the splendid steamer Luray has
been substituted.