davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

Thomas Rooney trolley-car conductor had
dav off Yesterday and started in to have good time
in the forme. village OF Carnarsie He met Patrol
man Mcdonald Of the local police station. who was
also out for a good time. TO use Bohemian phrase
Both men continued TO drink until they were unable
10 take Of themselves
Roundsman McGarry saw the couple and decided
70 take hand in what was going He started
in by placing the conductor under arrest. Nc
Donald Immediately entered a protest. The superior
officer paid no attention TO this. and walked on
toward the lookup with Rooney. The patrolman
followed and. IL j. said struck McGarry several
times Rooney was locked up however, and the
policeman has been suspended by Superintendent
IL fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
LOVING CUP FOR SQCIER.
A TESTIMONIAL From THE EX-PARK
COMMISSIONERS STAFF.
THE FERMENTATION WAS MADE At THE UNION

THE FERMENTATION WAS MADE At THE UNION
LEAGUE cLUB-A TRIBUTE TO UNvARYING
KINDNESS SHOWN TO EMPLOYEES AND
GOOD WORK FOR THE CITY.
Frank sauier. who was Commissioner Of Parks
in BROOKLYN during the term Of Mayor Scheren,
was entertained at dinner at the Union League
Club on Tuesday evening by members OF the PARK
Department. A loving cup was presented 10 him.
The cup which made by Tiffany, Is o. hand
some design and bears the following inscription:
"A token Of loving regard to Frank Squier by those
who were members of his personal staff during his
two years of distinguished service as Commissioner
of the Department OF Parks OF the city Of Brooklyn
and the county Of Kings lS94-s5. and who were
the recipients of his friendship well as his official
confidence. Henry l.. Palmer, deputy, John t.
Smith, secretary; Robert ii. Smith. payrmaster;
William A. Booth. property and labor clerk. Feb
ruary /. 1886"
The presentation speech was made by Secretary
Smith. After speaking OF the unvarying kindness
manifested by Commissioner Squier in his dealings
with the in the employ OF the Department, and
the relations that had drawn them together IN the
purpose TO make his administration successful
one free from all suspicion of the slightest wrong
dong Mr.. Smith said: Now, when the record II
made the accounts all closed and the history writ
ten we can point With pride to the results. and con-
none in the long list OF those which have preceded
yours since the inception Of the park system
The people OF brooklyn IN the years ~ N"'i'''
when they will be IN full enjoyment of the system
OF parks and parkways your foresight mas pro-
vided will speak OF you one of the c!tys oene-
factors as who has made the city better to i've
in. and one whose every act st0od ths closest
scrutiny without revealing the slightest deviation
from the path of rectitude and we shall rejoice 10
stand in the reflected light recipients to a small
degree Of your glory.
In a short speech Mr.. Squier thanked his friends
for their kindness to him and the efhcient serNice
they had given while he held the office OF CommiS-
soner of Parks. Speeches We're also made by ar.
Palmer DEPUTY Park Commissioner Mr.. Booth.
property and labor clerk. and MI Smith, paymaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
~ FAVOR OF THE GAS TRUST.
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL DENIES THE
APPLICATION OF PITT BARROWS.

Albany Feb l2-Attorney-G General Hancock has
denied the application Of PIT Barrovs for the be-
ginning of action against the Central Trust
Company. Of New-York to prevent 1t from acting
in the re3~ga = eaton Of the Chicago Gas Trust
The Attorney-Gener did not write any opinion in
denying the application
The Attorney-G eneral was asked 10 begin pro-
ceedings orbdding the issue IF stock in this State
by the Central Trust Company under the proposed
reOrg2niZa lion plan for the Gas Trust. The appli-
cation made IN this by counsel for those op-
posed the Trust similar 10 the suits already
decided In favor Of the Reor ganzation Committee
by Judges Bischon. Of EewYork and Showalter
Of Illinois. The Central Trust Companys position
as trustee for the deposits OF the fidelity trust
ccpts Of the Chicago gas Companies is declared TO
be- le.al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
rae FOTND IN CALIFORNIA.

From The Orland Ccal) News
" y conant has a bonanza on his ranch peloW
C,staIla He has there the richest BODY OF taic IN
~ ,,nria Tale Is the best ingredient known 70
The chemist for finishing paper. There Is none OF II
in This country the paper mills IN the Eass have
70 sn,p mine have been shipped to the paper mills
in Oregon and II was found 10 De oeser
thars "a whole mountain Of II, enough to last
eenaneratlons He also has an abundance Of white
A. and spruce timber. the proper thing to make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
M BoBBy,s CONDITION CRITICAL.

DR. Ada p. Hobby Of No. Al Lafayettr-ave., VINO
WAS injured on Tuesday by having her coach nun
down by a brewery wagon, was stu N precarlous
condition yesterday. suffering from conclusion OF
the spine and severe internal injuries she l. Delng
attended at the Memorial Hospital by Dr. kosale
II stolz of the hospital staff, who said last night
TO Tribune reporter; -, oo,..-.
DIR Hobby is severely injured, and her recovery
i etiil In doubt We are not able as yet 70 Tell
lust what the internal injuries amount 70. II ~.
rammation should set In. the worst results nlsnl
fo,IoW She seemed a trihe easier to-day She
* a woman Of great physical endurance however
and Il ukey 10 pm through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

pulp. and an unlimited supply Of water to run
machinery so there is every oPp9rInsy . 20 and
big chance FER the operators 20 become rich IA.
An the finished paper consumed on the Pacn nc
Coast now comes from the Easf. ana we nav ~
nav about 100 per cent more for stationery mere
than in the East That would make fortune lor
whoever emb1rks in the business 49,.
A factory of that kind would be OF as mucn De,e
Al 10 the canyon as a gold nine. We understana
that Mr. Conant H. not ready yet - put TINS propo-
sitIcn before the public When he gets ready ne
viii make things hum In the canyon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
white OPnlsburyl-Nine pieces
NOTES.

"a, CASTING Queens roolJ by White in the queen
Ganbt decned almost always leads 70 a livery attack
on mis- King Tschigorln, having already Ahts
Whites tactics by 9. RKt loses no time IN aoop'ns
aggressive steps - - 1901
ID Black s not distracted By Whites counter attack
bit PUSHES him Gu side without n et-up
1c) A move ~ grea; profundity reltnquishing, as
does a Rock and regaining II after I'VE moves -.
a., Black has now regalned his Rook. given up 1t
tventv-seventh move
10, After this the game. which has been exceisentv
,lsvet ON both sides needs further comments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
SALE or Old AND MODERN PAINTINGS.

William +. Norman. auctoneer began last night
NJ the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms. No 2& Fifth
ave- the sale OF TWO collections Of ancient and
modern oil painting. comprising examples Of the
English. Dutch Italian and American schools. The
pictures are being sold by order OF Henry de Forest
Wcekcs executor. and Bailey q Sullivan. attorneys
for mortgages. ,
s.ycnty-nve lots We're sold last night. and an
canal number Will be disposed of tonight. The
resi- az the collections about seventy pieces. VIII
be nlloel on sale TOMORROW al p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
.yrVHlPpY cOuPiPISON.

From The Detroit Tribune
Mr. Tllnian's manner of Ukening NJ. Carlisle -
Judas viii So fear not be well received by IN ST.
Yer enthusiasts generally The fict inlt J,'t'
vas a silver man has gone far. We unI'rstand 70
relieve him OF odum .n the eyes Of the Popul.sis.
They argue we are told. that Judas might nave
done rlr worse as for instance. had he sold Oui t)r
twelve pieces OF gold or for bank notes or Tor
clelrinr- house certificates instead az SILVER II hr
could but have done something other i'm the raiio
of ~ TO he would have been secure with the P9pu-
lists but he T. saii 10 bc boy no means d"sp.sed Dy
them as q is Mr. Tnman should al once win
draw his remarks for revision and attend 10 thlS
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
NEW CHTRCH N BAY RIDGE.

Ray Ridge has a new Presbyterian church. which
was formally established Tuesday evening The
church began with membership OF twenV-SiN'
Charles c. Mackay and Eustls Sowter were reg J.
larry ordained as elders In the absence Of reg
ular pastor Rev. T. A. Nelson was named a. moo
orator Services will be held for the present IN the
home Of Mr. II G. PlympjOn. Next sunday the
Rev. X b Dawson; OF the AinsAe sTeet Oh ha
Sunday-school with membership OF forty, IN
charge OF David Porter, superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
CiTGHT BY 4 CLEVER TRICK.

Detective Farley. of the Disrlct-Attorney's Of
fee had been vainly trying to arrest Joseph Stern
a chlropodlst Of No. l.4ss Third-ave., who was in
dlcted for mansaughter last week in connection
with the death OF Mrs. Jennie Fortgang. widow.
erup,oy.d as a nurse at the Deborah Hebrew Nur-
serv in East Broadway. who died in Bellevue HOS,
pital on December % from the effects OF criminal
operation. The detective had a bench warrant !s-
sued bv Judge Mcmahon. Of General Sessions Tues
day night Farley while watching the house OF ,a .ns
chiropodist saw "A come TO the door anu stan9
there Far.ey did not know Stern. but approachsSS
the house screwing his face into an exprssS'o" VI
great pain and limpng though crippled. -
When the detective got to where the man vas
standing ne asked where he could get trouois-
Come in: RI fix YOU" said the man
,rbo de,aciive went into a rear room and TOOK on
his shoe and then asked But are you proies
i.,S So cbirnnodjsto / want good treatment
yes: / am Joseph Stern the chiropodlst, OF iohs
experience and you needn't worry, rep"eu '"s
Tn. detectives expression OF pain disappears
and ne placed Stern under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
RAPID HANDICAP PLAY.

A, the City Chess Club a rapid-transt handi-
cap tournament was played in commemorative
OF Lincolns birthday yesterday. Charles Lawrence
won the first prize Otto Roethpg the second "
Engemann the third and T.. +. Knecht the fourth
The PLAYERS OF the Agher classes had to conceds
odds 10 the players below them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
,PcBJTECTUP4L LEAGUE EXHIBITION

The eleventh annual exhibition OF the Arehs'
tectural League will be thrown open to-day FOR
private view by the invited guests OF the league.
The annual dinner. at which many prominent archi.
tects and artists expected 10 be present will be
held this evening The regular reception Of the
league will be held tomorrow evening. and on Satur-
day morning exhibition will be open TO the gen.
eral public FOR three weeks. The five galleries Of
the Fine Arts Building No, 25 West Fifty-seventh-
st are filed with the exhibits Among the ex.
hibitors are McKim. Mead & White; Cady, Berg 4
See; Berg Clark. G. p H. Gilbert Warren <.
Renw!ck, Aspinwa owen; J. Massey Rhind.
Frederick MarschalI Charles II; Gillespie. Georgs
Keister. Haydel & Shepard. Charles NJ. Shean, G. T.
Haight, Marsh Israeis Harder, F 8. Lamb. Her.
man Schladermund Alvin c. Nye. Drummer 4 Try.
on. Bruce Price. Arthur D. Pickering. Edward 7.
Hapgood Butler q Duboy. R; H. Robertson. Eden
Deame W. W. Bosworth. Edward Pearce Casey.
Louis c. Tiffany. Kafka & Mott w. B. Van Ingen.
Frederick Wilson. A. H. Wright. George Martin,
William A. Potter. Jardne. Kent & Jardine: ]. n,
Freedland G. Y. Turner. ]. William Fosdick ana
Walter Shirlaw.
With the execution Of Tuesdays ana rhursdass
the exhibition t.''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
TO INSPECT BAKERIES.

Albany Feb Estate Factory Inspector Con-
molly has appointed William D. Hudson. Of Brook
iyn. a deputy Inspector Of bakeries to fiji the va
cancy caused by the resignation OF Adam Bader
of Brooklyn. This IS a temporary appointment. sub
ject 70 examination By the State Civil Service Com
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

From The Chicago Tribune
Whatever drove you 10 marrying fourteen
wives p" asked tha Judge regarding the prisoner
with more than ordinary interest
Thirteen was sucn an unlucky number 10 stop
At your Honor" answered The penitent pri-0ne',
wping his eyes with MS coaislceve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
AN EXPLANATION DEMANDED
FRIENDS OF THE REV. Mr.. GREENWOOD
CALL UPON ~ OPPONENT.

A RUMoR or ~ EFFORT TO INDUCE THE PASTOR
or THE WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH TO RE
SIGN-A MOVE TO- rXpEL THE WRITER
OF THE LETTER ATTACKING
THE MINISTER
The troubles OF me Rev. George " Greenwood.
pastor Of the West End Baptist Church in Forty
seventh-st. South Brook VI. which mentioned
in The Tribune yesterday. are not yet over-thai
is according 10 runor. An effort. i is said, VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
THE LAST or THE SCORES.
DETAILS OF THE FINAL GAMES IN THE 81.
PETERSBURG TOURNAMENT.

Amended are the two fpal' games played In tho
St Petersburg chess tournament on January "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

POSITION AFTER BLAChs lhih1ibin 'O'>
Black CTsohigorn)-Seven pieces
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-09

The Mozart musicale 10 be given at
the Masonic Temple tonight promises 10
be OF more than ordinary interest Sew
cral weli-known artists have been en-
gasee to appear, apa the evening promises
10 Ne one OF rare enjoyment TO all who
attend.
The programme has been arranged as
follows.
]. Violin Solo. Spanish Dance. "(Rehfelc)
Miss Annie J.. Re.nharlt
2 Basso solo. "A Friar OF O-den
Time 49,. ......................tk usselD
Mr.. D. VIM. Macy OF New York.
g Flute Solo. Carnival dc Venice"
............. .......... OemmerSseman)
Dir. Henry Jaeger. OF New York
l. Soprano Solo. "Valse Arietta."
Romeo ana juliet lGunod)
Miss Eleanore Meredith Mechlin, OF
New York
= Violin Solo. "CAratiH2'' ............ (IsOn)
Miss Rcinhardt.
C. B9sso Solo "On to Philadelphia"
..s-s..s.. .ssssss.ss..ss Una nfSJ
MIR. Macy
Z, Soprano Solo, Hear We Israel"
gtilan .stttftss..s....ss 4 olfLutioSOHiJ
Miss MechlIn.
l. Flute Solo. Grand Fantasie.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-09
TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT MOST
Desirable Franklin
Street Dwelling,
No. 4O7 West,
ADJOINING THE BEAUTIFUL AND
SPACIOUS GROUNDS OF THE
COMMONWEALTH CLUB.

BY virtue OF a deed OF trust to me, the
undersigned. dated May y. 1896. and duly
recorded i'm the clerk office Of the Cham
Gerry Court OF the city OF kchinohd' L
will sell at public auction, on
THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1896,
at G T. NJ, on the premises, the trulf
ATTRACTIVE DWELLING located as
above described. This property IS FASH
IONABIY AND CENTRALLY LO-
GATED. and was finished throughout
without regard to cost. The house con
tAins ten looms. and is elegant IN an us
appointments. The fresrOing ana gas ana
electrical equipment is probably not sur
passed by those Of any other dweiilhg
IN the city. 1t is heated throughout ny
the most modern steam hAtures anu
lighted by gas and electricity. In fact,
everything that will add 10 The comfort
and convenience OF the occupant Is 10 p7
found in this gem Of a home. There Is
also Il costly thTee-stoTy stable on me
premises with all Improvements, lnciuu-
ing elevator. and having ACCOMMODATION
for several horses and vehlcles lMe lOt
fronfS ~ feet and extends bAck lou lcel
inch 20 wide alley g.. 800.
IL is seldom that such property - puq
upon tho market. and those VINO Ndut d
ItrXTRIOUS HOME, at ngures Breauy
RETOW ITS COST, should attend lhls
TERMS. One-third cash. and balance IA
.or,aI Dsvueufs at six, twelve, ana elSH-
Ten months. with interest added ana Sc
cured by deed Of trust on tho properly
or III cash, AT tho option OF ne PuIenasc''
SAMUEL REGISTER,
4,ot, Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-09
NEW BOdRD MEETS.
Directors and Officers of Grain and Cotton
INlhnnce IIecfcd.

Directors and Officers of Grain and Cotton
Exchange Elected.
The new Board of Directors OF the
Grain and Cotton Exchange held their
first meeting Tuesday morning in the
rooms OF the exchange. Mr.. y. W.
Wood, president. presided. and Mr.. b.
4. Jacob, secretary. recorded.
The annual reports Of the president.
secretary. treasurer. and grin inspector
were received and appropriately referred.
The report of the SECRETARY shows sixty
seven members i'm the exchange. The
following are receipts FOR the year:
Wheat. 1920 80 bushels. corn. 7S2 264 BUSH
els. oats. 163.O06 bushels. rye. il $50 bushels.
Totals 2.9v $50 bushels an increase Of
Sl6l5 bushels over last years receipts.
Flour. 1854 barrels. an increase Of o.
ca barrels. mil-Onal. 30 tons. cotton,
90 bales, hay. 1N.4lS tons; grass seed.
@e1i bushels. The first new wheat Of
the season was offered on Change June
2uh. and sold for 20 cents per bushel.
The first new corn OF the season was
offered on Change October Sth and sold
FOR a. cents per bushel. The grain in
spcctor reports S05 cars Of grain and one
vessel inspected during the year an in
crease OF hfty-two cars and one vessel.
Captain -. A. Jacob was reelected
secretary and treasurer, and the follow
ing standing committees appointed:
ENccutive-T "a. Elicit chairman. y.
X. Savage. George r. King, John j..
Jacob and &. W. Wingheld.
Arhitraton-N orvell Rylaud chairman.
r.. T.. SOmcrNiile. George A. Haynes
Leopold Levy aud J. ID. McIntre.
Appeai-John Addison chairman. Nat
Frazer. j. +. Branch. NJ. j. Musson, J.
II. Palmer, l.. 3. Tallaferro. and j. s.
Lear.
Information ard Statistics Warner
Moore chairman. John Addison, Edward
Alvey. i. l.. Edwards. and W. c. Bent
ley.
Grain-C. II. Simpson chairman. T. IT,.
Deare. $. X. Gates. W X. Johnston, G..
l.. Todd, $. y. Beverldge. and Il. a.
Justis.
Trade-A X. Vcnahle, Jr. tchairman)
Joseph Wallerstein. u. j. Todd, ". c..
Bragg. and j. =. Jacob.
Quoiauons-C. III. Simpson chairman,
r. ~ Briggs. ). X. Gates. &. W. Wing
Held. and $. ~. Beyerdge.
New Members-T. l.. Moore chairman.
q. ". Antrim. GEORGE II. King y. X.
Safaee. and W. f.. Richardson
Hay W. j. Todd chairman. W. l..
Bass. r. $. VIM. G. Il. TomiinsOn, and
.. y. Boyoridgc.
The board adopted a resolution sus-
pending for three months. from July lst.
the bylaw requiring an initiation fee or
81. This action was taken with the hope
that The grain dealers OF the city who
are not members viii at once connect
themselves with the Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-09
RAILROADS.

.nuAoNT AIR LINEJ

NN,.I.<.>S..A S~tsbDS1
IN EFIECI ANIL Az. 1872
TRAINS LEAVE AiCnMOND. va.
2.vJ a. IA, SOUTHERN EAPhLSS. oaiiy
Tor Dansnlr, Greensboro, "hns'or
Salem. SlSepers Richmond, ~
DInNliIe. Greensboro, sh.sD.,s
Charlotte. Columbia, aud Aut us." '
Connects at Danyille with the W aS',
ington and Southwestern Eestioulsu
lImlted no. so, carrying sieepefs'
DantllIe TO Asheville. Atlanta, Ina
tanOoga, Birmingham Memphis, ~"
Orleans, and Jacksonville, also, nIst-
class day-coachc5 between Washhs
ton anu Atlanta fassensers eau
use these coaches without extra
charge. Connections made at Mem
phis and New Orleans Tor al points
In IeAas ana California. Sleeper open
Tor Passengers AT D.aO Il. NJ.
1856 +. NJ, FAST MAIL, daily. Tor Allan.
IA and points South. Connects at
Moseley with farmyille and Pow
hatan railroad; at heyssiIie Tor
GAINESVILLE, oxford, Henderson. and
durham, aud at Greensboro Tor
Durham. Raleigh, ana WINSTON
Salem. Carries sleepcrS New YORK
u Atlanta and Montgomery. sao
from New York TO Jdchsonviile.
Parlor-Car Atlanta TO Birminsnam.
500 i. NJ, LOCAL, daily, except sun
day. for keysvilie, and ih1erhleoia'o
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
GOO a; AZ, From Atlanta and Jachson'
GAO L. NJ, From Atlanta and Augusta
$40 A. NJ, From heysyille.
FREIGHT TRAINS Will also carry pas
senXerS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-09
RICHMOND RAILWAY AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Street-Car Transfers.
ADDITIONAL FACILITIES OFFERED
10 THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC,

COMMENCING S..-,O..n1 A. IS.jy This
company extended 40 transfer system u
embrace al connecting lines Of street rail
Way IN Richmond anu AiaucAtsJeI. \
passenger IL allOWed the privilege OF trans
fer 10 any connecting line IN either city
and ia aDy direction at junction points.
The payment VI nte-ccnt faro en-
FER TICKET. but additional transfers
are allowed on the same t!ckot at any
point printed thereon which does not re-
turn the passenger 10 the point OF start
ms.
XII. the PARKS and suburban districts
can be reached from any point in either
city by payment OF one fare.
II Ia a standing Oruer OF the company,
for the convenience OF transfer passen-
points for the arrival OF car on connsct.
Ing line IL the approaching ear Is within
the distance OF one square The travelling
public Is requested 10 advise the company
OF any infringement OF this order. AMI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-09

LEAVE BYRD-sTREEr STATION.
ZOO A NJ Daily, Tor Washington and
points North. stops at Elba
and local stations. Pullman
l2:ooM Daily, except Sunday. Tar
Etops 81 Eliza. Ashland. Dos
Brooke. and Whitewater. Par,
lOr-Car, also, connects win
Congressional Limited at
7,k p N. baiiy. Tor Washington and
points North. stops at Elba,
Ashland. boswell. Milford,
Fredericksburg, Brooke. and
Whitewater, and other stations
sundays Sleeper Richmond TO
ARRIVE BfRD-sfREET STATION.
$40 A. 81 Daily. Stops at Whitewater.
Brooke. Fredericksburg, Mill
ford, boswell, and Ashland.
and other stations sundays.
Sleeper New York 10 Rich
pm. Daily. except Sunday. stops
at local stations and Eliza.
Parlor-Car from Washington.
71O Z. II. Daily. stops only at freder-
" icksburg, boswell, and Ash
land. Pullman-cars rom New
YORK and Washington.
r0.qS A III DAILY. Stops Al principal local
stations and Elba; Sleeping
car Connects with Congress
siOnal Limited between New
YORK and Washing ton. -,
FREDERICkSB'G ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY, except Sunday2
400 =. N. Leaves Byrd street Sia.lon'
$50 \. 81. Arrives Byrd-SUeet StAuop.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY. except sunday
6.i2 A. NJ, Leaves tlpa.
$40 p. NJ. Leaves Elba.
G.l0 \. NJ. Arrives Eliza.
Goa p. NJ, Arrives Elba.
q 4 TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
y. n. n. MYERS. President.