davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-29
For the Florida Agriculturist.
Value of Barnyard Manure.

fertilizers, as if there were vast amounts
of stable manure in the state going to
waste every year, and that dealers In
commercial fertilizers were trying to
keep everyone from using it, that they
might fill their Golfers with the gain
from it's sale.
Now in 'the spirit of inquiry and en-
terprise in agriculture, let us see how
much of his letter is applicable to Flor
ida and to what extent he has helped
TO increase the use OF barnyard manure.
In the first place he quotes an article
from the Department Of Agriculture
which has for it's foundation expert
ments made in England, a country
whose climate and soil is entirely differ
ent, so that none Of the conclusions de-
Quoted from experiments there are of
any account in this state. In reference
to what the effect of barnyard manure
has on the soil the extract says that it is
increasing it's Water-absorbin and
water-holding power. In our sandy
soil it is light the reverse. Heavy app]i-
cations of stable manure make the soil
light and porous and it will suffer a
great deal more from drouth. Unless
one is prepared to irrigate or the garden
is located on low ground, heavy applica-
lions of stable manure are frought with
a good deal of danger to the crop.
"Hodie' says that Sin some sections
crops have been slightly increased by
the use Of commercial fertilizer, but it
appears that the average cost Of this in
crease has equaled it's marked value" "
Now that is terrible revelation as to
the value Of commercial fertilizer, and
if it were true the market gardeners are
simply shopping dollars for the benefit
Of the fertilizer manufacturers. II this
is really the case the gardeners of Eoise,
Terra Celia, Sanabel and down the East
Coast had better devote their time to
fishing instead Of building up a bank
account and making for themselves
comfortable homes.
In the extract referred to above we
find this sentence referring to the use Of
barnyard manure: Continuous ma
nurlng of wheat at the rate Of fourteen
tons per acre annually for forty years
resulted in an average increase Of yield
from year to year Of one-fourth bushel
per acre, or total of about ten bushels
in forty years"
Fourteen tons to the acre and only an
increase of peck. Phew! At the very
low estimate of So so per ton, this would
be $40 per acre. That amount spent in
commercial fertilizer would be cOnsid-
cred very heavy application.
The assertion that stable manure con-
tains all the elements Of plant food to in
sure plentiful crops is fallacious. The
value of stable manure depends on what
there is in it, just the same as COM
mercial fertilizer. Stable manure that
is gathered from cattle that range is very
little better than so much decayed weeds
and grass while that gathered from
heavily fed stable COWS is worth IS much
as the meal and bran they are ted on cost.
Consequently barnyard manure is sub
ject to as wide range of value as COM
mercial fertilizer. If you buy cheap
goods you get lot Of worthless trash
with it, while the high grade goods are
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-29

The new bridge across the San Sabas-
tian river has been thrown open to the
public.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-15

must do. The grandchildren of the
White-haired Master are here"
Il thought they had forgotten me,
Son of Ben Ali. I am glad they are
here. But what Of it? l go in my pen,
and the door is closed; what matters
it to me whether they are here or
yonder?"
mo Grandson of AbdaIlah. IN the
pasture here the morning sun shines,
the grass is green, the air is cool.
Here for little while you NAV stay
with these grandchildren of the White
haired Master. Your stable is to be
cleaned"
For answer the Black Stallion sought
out soft place in the grass, held his
head close to the ground, walked in
a small circle that constantly grew
smaller until his knees bent under
him, and then he keeled over on his
side and began to wallow. This finish
ed, he rose and began to Craze close
to the children, apparently as gentle
as any horse could be.
"Do you remember the night the
White-haired Master rode you to Har-
mony?" asked Aaron from inside the
stable.
The Grandson of Abdallah raised his
head and went to the stable door, his
mouth half full of grass. Some Of the
grass must have tickled his nose, for
he snorted twice in quick succession.
''Do / remember it, Son of Ben Ali?
How could | forget it? 1t was little
while before the big race at Lexington.
That was the night ] learned how to
put my nose at a horses flank and run
the breath out of him."
''The children of the White-haired
Master would like to hear of that"
said Aaron.
1T was at night" remarked the
Black Stallion, threshing at a perverse
fly with his tail What time I know
not, but / had been doing, and just
before that / heard the chickens crow.
There was no moon. The big white
star was glittering where the sun rises,
and there was frost in the air. Sud
denly / heard some one Juggling at my
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-15

cd the maneater; but as to eating q
man Blibbelibbel, lit makes me sick
to think of It'll
Il was still jumping, but trying to
come to a halt, when the White-haired
Master drove his heels at me, and
whirled me around on my hind feet
as on a pivot. AS / turned / saw why
The man called the Teacher had been
sitting on a horse, his arms tied, and
q rope around his neck, one end fasten-
ed to the limb of tree. AS we came up
some of the men had given the horse a
cut with hickory, and he had jumped
away, leaving the Teacher swinging by
the neck.
with one stroke of a knife he car
ricd the White-haired Master cut the
rope, and then he leaped nimbly from
my back and lifted the man called the
Teacher to his feet, cutting the rope
from his arms and from his neck
ITO he cOntinueCD
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-15

stable door and the voice OF the Son
Of Ben Ali calling.
'The door was barred but he broke
the bar. The stable was dark, but he
found the bride, blanket, and saddle
He cried:
"'Steady, Son of Abdallahl There
is work for as this night!'
Il bit at him in play and took a
piece of his coat off, but he made no
pause until saddle and bride were on.
Then he ran through the door crying:
Come, Son of Abdallah! Come! There
Is work for rs tonight Steady! You
will have play enough before the night
is over
al liked nothing better than that,
so / sprang through the door, and
went galloping after the Son OF Ben
Ali. He ran to the house, and there /
saw the Gray Mare, my sister, stand
ing. She was bridled, but the saddle
was missing.
Stand herei' said the Son of Ben
Ali. He placed his hand on the yard
fence and sprang over, though the gate
was near. He ran to the big tree near
the corner of the house, and began to
VAIN AAD was NEW I'd me-
so started back in some surprise. But
the Son of Ben Ali called to me to be
quiet, and in % minute he had disap-
peared in the little window that iuts
from the roof
''Then I heard the voice of the Little
Master crying, Take me down stairs!'
in little while the Son of Ben Ali
came down the tree and stood at the
door which was presently opened by
the White-haired Master. His speech
was short and quick:
Where are the horses?'
Here, Master said the Son of Ben
Ali, who came running toward me.
Mount here, Master
{" Show me the way said the White
haired Master.
'The Son of Ben Ali flung himself
on the Gray Mare, my sister. The
gates were all open, and we went
through them in hurry. / felt the
White-haired Master settle himself in
the saddle, and try the stirrups. Then
his knees pressed little closer to the
saddle, and l thought, Here is a
ridera little heavy, but more help
full than lighter man who has never
learned to fit himself to the curve of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-15

ed to free the negro slaves, but that
was all.
That night they went to Aaron's
house and asked him whether the
Teacher had been hanged or rescued,
but Aaron said he was too tired to sit
up and talk. He said he would be
around the lot all day the next day,
and then they could 60 and see limo
leon, who could tell all about 1T. This
satisfied the children and they went
to bed happy in the expectation Of
visiting the Black Stallion.
The children were up bright and
early the next morning, which was
something unusual, for they were fond
of sleeping late. As soon as Drusilla
had eaten her breakfast--she waited
on the children at the table, and was
allowed to eat as soon as they had
finished---all three went hunting for
Aaron. They found him right where
they wanted to find HMM the lot
where Timoleon's stable stood. So
they went to him, and he lost no time
in opening the door of the stable.
The Black Stallion did not have
fresh air and exercise every day, and
so he sprung through the open door
and went galIoping naadly about the
field, sending forth q screaming chal-
lenge to the whole plantation. He gall
loped about the field as far as the
limits Of the high fence would permit,
and paid no attention to either Aaron
or the children.
.sHe has forgotten U.S. said Sweetest
Susan in some alarm.
Aaron laughed. Folks forget" said
be, "but my brothers that run on four
legs never forget"
When the Black Stallion had taken
his exercise, he walked slowly back
to the stable. sometimes pausing to
crop the grass or TO hold his head high
in the air.
..Grandson of Abdallah,' said Aaron,
"you have forgotten your friends"
II am the forgotten one, Son of Ben
Ah,'' replied Timoleon; my feed is
chucled into the through, the door is
shut, and / am left to chew my cud
Am / COW that / should be chewing
my cud? Am / hog that 1 should be
fastened in penn"
Whose fault, Grandson of Abdallah? ?
You will have no one to feed you but
me, and well, what | have to do /
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-15
BY Joel ChandIer HarrlS
Leopzrignted 1896, by Joel Chandler Harrig.l

Copyrighted 1896, by Joel Chandler Harris.l
thought it made all the difference
whether man was hanged or saved.
They talked about it a good deal, and
when they went to the house they ask
ed their grandfather the name of the
man who had come from far country
to teach their Uncle Crotchett. The
old gentleman leaned back in his chair
and looked at the youngsters. He smil-
ed a little and then closed his eyes and
seemed to be thinking. The question
had carried him back to the past.
''Have you forgotten his name,
Grandfather" asked Sweetest Susan
after while.
forgotten his name!" exclaimed the
grandfather. ''Oh, no. No, indeed!
His name was Hudspeth-- Richard
Hudspeth. / remember him as well as
if he had been here only yesterday. At
bottom he was a fine character. He
came here from Massachusetts,, and he
went back there"
The grandfather paused and drumm-
ed gently on the arms of his easy chair.
Then
''Yes, he went back there. He is a
big man now He was elected to Con-
gress some time ago. We have had
some correspondence. He is a very
able mans / wonder if he remembers
his adventures here?"
HE is bitter abolitionist," said the
children's father.
HE was always that" said the
grandfather. ''But I shall always love
him on account of Little Crotchett.
The two were devoted to each other"
"Grandfather,' said Sweetest Susan,
after while, what is bitter aboli-
ZIONIST? Isn't that what papa said?"
she asked, seeing her grandfather
laugh.
MY darling child, you wouldn't
know now If / were to tell YOU Run
along with Drusilla. I'll think it over
and tell you about it some other time"
Sweetest Susan and Drusilla joined
Buster John in the yard, and there
they discussed the matter, without
coming to any conclusion. Buster
John knew that the abolitionists want
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-15
FOR TOBACCO FOB

II 1hL IN We 1Ohh NAV LAM
81, 1896.-Sealed proposals
endorsed proposals for Tobacco for
the New York Navy Yard, to be opened
March 81, 1885," will be received at
the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts,
Navy Department, Washington, d. c.,
until 10 o'clock noon, March 81, 1896,
and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter, to furnish the New York
Navy Yard 10000 pounds of Navy to.
bacco. The tobacco must conform to
the Navy standard and pass the usual
naval inspection. Blank forms of pro-
posals will be furnished upon applica.
ton to the Navy Pay Office, New York
or to the Bureau. Samples of the
standard tobacco will be furnished
upon application to the Bureau. The
attention of manufactures and dealers
is invited. Tie bids, all other things
being equal, decided by lot. The De-
partment reserves the right to waive
defects or to reject any or all bids not
deemed advantageous to the Govern
ment. EDWIN STEWART, Paymas-
ter General, II. s. N.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-15
Sale of Land, &C.

On Monday, April goth, 1896, at the court
house door in Raleigh, n. O., will sell mt
public cutlery the following property:
7. All that tract Of lard, situate partly in
Wake and partly in Johnston county on
the N. G. r r., and on the north side of the
Raleigh and Sn ithfield road. and bounded
on the north by the lands of w. ii, McCul-
Iers: on the east by Nathan II. POOLS land;
on the south by said Raleigh and Smithfield
road on the west by Icana POOLS land.
2. One twenty horse power steam engine
of Ames' make.
Being the property described in the deed
of mortgage from T.. l. Rand ct al to Geo
b. Moore, registered in book No.tls at page
6l5. Registers Office of Wake county: and
in book No. g. at page 364, of the Regis.
ters Office of Johnston county.
Terms Of sale: The land viii be sold for
one third cash. residue in two equal i'm
stallments, payable respectively 6 and IL
months from day Of sale with interest from
day of sale. The personal property will be
sold for cash. Hour II sale, Il m.
Sale made under Judgment of Wake Supe
rior Court in the case of Geo. B. Moore VS.
Il l.. Rand ct al. No 4S7, summons docket
Wake Supettor Court.
s F. MoRDECAI, Com'r
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-15
ITO be continued)
Ninety PER CENT.

Of all the people need to take a course
of Hoods Sarsaparilla at this season to
prevent that rundown and debiliated
condition which invites disease. The
money invested in half dozen bottles
of Hoods Sarsaparilla will come back
with large retarns in health and vigor
of body and strength of nerves.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-15

Hoods Pills are easy to buy, easy to
take, easy to operate. Cure all liver
ills. Csc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-15
yxyo dass,o Iaxys4a Aso.pc, ENGRAVED in
w EGukN& kMFAS0AAORaS latest and most

artistic style. Send for samples and prices.
VISITING CARDS Plate and 50 cards Ename)
SIoo name and address, $3.50. LVG ETT,
6zzsmRs- N. Charles ST., Baltimore, I'D
The evening times., 1896-03-05
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Schedule in effect December l. 1895.

Schedule in effect December 1, 1895.
Leave Washington IRON station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and street.
Limited trims l1:3O u. M, $40 p. M.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and lndianap-
Oils, yssli6uled Limited $40 p. M, ex-
For Pitisburg and Cleveland, express
daily II 80 a. N. and S:4 p. IN.
For lexington and Staunton, 1:30 a. m
For Winchester and way stations, b5:30
p. m.
For Luray. Natural Bridge. Roanoke.
KDoxyine, Chattanooga. Memphis, and
cars through.
For Luray, a:45 p. m. daily.
FOR Baltimore. week days, 800, $50.
XdO:0o, Xl1:3n a. m; xI2:1O. x1.::so.
I2:I55, Moo. 3:25, x4:2s, 4:s2, x5;05.
S}h Ss55o, xS:53 T53o; ,,6 ,53S YG:9e' s;3g: xs:0o.
and 1901, night. Sundays, x6:50, MOO.
$50, X9;Oo. N1D:o0 n. M: X12:1o, xl 2:3O.
$50 Xs:Oo, x9:U0, 1000, x1l:50 p. m;
For ANNAPOLIS, IL o and $50 a. m.; 1918
and As p. m Sundays, $50 u. M, 4:32
For, Frederick, c9:oo. b9:3O, bl1:so a.
m;. ci 10, bi:3O, b5:30 p. IN.
p. m.
For Boyd and way points. b9:4O, c1O:25
For Gaithersburg and way points
b6:3O, bS:O0 a. M, b12:5O, bS:2O, Dl:33
a5:35, a7:05. bs:40, c1O:25, bl 80 D. m.
For Washington Junction and way points
c9:oO. b9:3O a. NJ, GLIB p. IN. Express
trains stopping at principal stations
only, b4:30, b5:3O p. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW
YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light
For Philadelphia, New York. Boston and
the East, week uays, t7:00 Dining Carr, 800,
l1O:OO a. M. Dining Carl, (l1:3O, 1886
Dining GSI,, 800, l5;05 Dining Carr, 800
~ O'Clock sundays), {7:OU Dining Carr.
lS:OO a; m. Dining Carl, G2:3O Dining
Carr, 800, 5:05, Dining Car; 800, (l2:Oi
night; Sleeping Car open for passengers
Suffet Parior Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 and IL 30 a m..
pm.
bEXcept Sunday. aDaily. cSunday only.
XEXpreSS trains.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
Company, on orders left at ticket offjces.
Gl9 PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV, New York
z. B. CAMPBELL CHAS a SCIrT Po'
Heh' Manager Gen. Pass. Agt.
The evening times., 1896-03-05
Southern Railway.
(PIEDM0NT AIR LINE.)
tschcdule in effect Jan. 6, 1867

tschedu!e in effect Jan. 6, 1s96)
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylya-
nia passenger station.
a. m. Daily, local for DanvilIc connects
Sunday, ara at Lynchburg with the Nor.
folk and WESTERN, daily, and with the Ches-
apeake and Ohio, daily for the Natural
Bridge and Clifton Forge.
l1I5a. M Daily the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL. carries Pullman Buffet Slcep-
ers, New ork and Washington to ia cksof,-
New Y ork to New Orleans, via Montgomery.
connecting at Atlanta with Pullman Sleep.
4:O1 p: NJ Local for Front Royal, River
ton and Strasburg, daily, except Sunday.
4;5d p. m.-Daily, local for Chariot tesville.
FLORIDA SHORT Line LIMITED. Phi.
man Compartment and Observation sleepinp
cars New York to st. Augustine Pullman
and Augusta. yesiibuled day coach Wash.
ington TO st; Augustine, and Dining Car
Salisbury to st. Augustine
soUTHWEsTERN vEsTBnlLuEt3N vEsTBnLEt53N An, ANp
TIED. composed of Pullman vestibuIed
sleepers, dining cars and day coaches.
and Hot Springs, N. c., and New YORK to
Memphis. via birmingham. New YORK to
New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery,
lanta. Southern Railway dining car, Greens.
boro to Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND
OHIO DIVISION leave Washington 9:OI a.
N. otlly anu 4;lS u. m. daily, except Sum
nay' nay an5 20 p. m. Sundays onl 8, for Round
Hui. 80 y. M daily, except Sunday, for
Returning, arrive at Washington s: :26 d. m.
and 800 p. IN. daily, from Round Hill and
l:O6 a. IN. daily, except Sunday, from Hcrn.
don, and S:34 a. IN. daily, exceDt SnnGav
from Leesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive at
Washington "a 6;42 a. m: s:45 a. m, 2:2o p.
ion. 1000 q. M, daily, except Sunday. ana
$40 a. M, daily, from Charlottesville.
formation furnished at offices, 81 I and 800
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. and at Pennsylyauia
Railroad Passenger Station.
w. II. GREEN, Gen. Supt.
j. N. GULF, Traffic Manager.
1 W. A. TURK, Gen. Pasa- Aren't.
4. & BROWN. Gan A0st FnSa Tio->
The evening times., 1896-03-05
Auction Sales
Sale q government

i ESuns Si for %iS
=. isss. Two brick aSs: dWsiiIas h houses us % near
East Capitol ani Second streets southeast.
wagon scale, hoistiris engine. derrick boOms.
ging blocks. refhse iumb and other Old
articles and materials will be sold at
pubic auction on The premises OF the
this city, on TUESDAY,. the 10th day
OF March. 1896. at 10 O'Clock, q. m.
These articles mly b,seen and schedules OBJ
70 tins Office. BERNARD r. r. GREEN. super.
inenucni aid I, i,I, er. RATCLlFFE. SLlr-
TON 4 CO., auciicneers. mr2-6t
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., Auctioneers,
6l2 st. NV;
OK 6S ihs RtTw e ~ nHps az sTkEETs Ai
NORTHEAST. BEING NO. 2lO.
BY virtue OF II o-rd OF irnsi recorded on on
one OF the land records OF the District OF
Columbia, cefaul, having occurred IN the
payment OF the Indebtedness secured there.
under. the undersigned trustees VIII sell at
public auction in front OF the PREMISES on
TUESDAY III. Ten, n day OF March, a d.. 1896,
at 4 90 o'ciock p III. all that lot, piece or
parcel ofland with the improvements there
on, situate and bein: IN the Citj OF WASH
ington, District OF columbia, and known
ana described as lot twepiy three ,23l In
William "A. smoors subdivision OF lots in
square seven hundred ana fiji y-fouf '7b4b,
as per plat recorded in book is. page 69,
one OF the records OF the surveyor OHHe
oftheaforcsaid District of Columbia. Terms
OF sale as follows One-ihird cash. one
third In year. and one-third IN years.
the Deferred payments being scared Dy the
notes of the purchaser, bearing interest
at the rate oi 6 pei cent per annum from the
day OF sale and uDtA paid, and a deed OF
trust on the property sold; or all cash at
the option OF the purchaser. deposit Of
S2oU Will be required at the time OF sale
and the terms of sale IN ist be con Piled with
In 10 days from the day of sale or the prop
erty VIII be resold at the risk and cost OF
the defaulting purchaser.
JACKSON Ii. RALSTON, Trustee,
lS?SF stnW
FREDERICK l.. sIDDoNs. Trustee,
1888 + ST. NV.
fe2S-d&d dsexS
The evening times., 1896-03-05
RAlI.ROADA.
ennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
Tn Esfnnt In nunru n 1Raa
In Effect January q. 1900.


1880 A. NJ. PENNSYLVANIA LIN
EpfS,s inr and obssrrs,oh s'sspd dars, % %HairisSarE
Louis. tlevcland. and Toiedo. Buffet
1880, A. M. last LINE.-Pulln,an
Buffet Par or Z ar 10 Harrisburg. Parior
and Dining I Cars, Harrisburg to Pittshqrg;
EXPkEss. .Pu,ln,an Buffet Pa.ior Car
TO Harrisburg, Slecping and Dining Cas-
HarrisDurE!osI Louis. Cincinnati. Louis
ITO r. M. WESTERN ExrREss.-
Pullman Sleeping Car to Chicago and
Harrisburg u Cleveland. Dining car to
10 p. M. SOUTHWESTERN Ex.
PRESS-Puiinii.n Sleeping and Dining
Cars to 81. Louis. and Sleeping Car.
lO.4O Z. 81. IACiFIC EXPRESS
Pullman siecring Car to Pittsburg.
7.6O A. NJ. for Kane: Canandaigua.
cept Sunday.
sxaeS, M sSnssy tGs Esa Pal %a%ssS; snH ssassa
z,IOP. M. for WilIiamsport, Rochester.
Saturday. with Sleeping Car Washing ton
to Suspension Bridge, via Buffalo
1O.AO p. M. for Erie. Cana ndaigua,
Rochester Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
daily. Slcepingcar Washington to Elmira.
For Philadelphia. New York and the
East
ITED."-DaIIy. all parlor Cars, with
Dining Car from baltimore. Regular at
7:O5 Dining Carr: 7;20, 800, 1000 Din.
IDining Car from wilmington A. NJ.
12:45, 81 ., 40. $40, 1000 and II 80
F; NJ on Sunday, 5;O5 dining Carr,
paiOs so car sgG from aSSS %mDE1anS DaaS sfM
3:15. 4:20. GAO, 1000 and 11:35 7. n.
For philadelphia only. Fast Express, so
dsys a. Sef SefkndfS snd so P H. daily "fsH Faf
Boston without vi a change i IF 5, 5;So A II. week.
1906, 1905. 1880, II 90 and 1I.50 A.
n, 1915, ,l2;4o, 201. 3:I6, $40. q. 10
Iimited6 40. 4;S6' 5.4e, 6;05. $40.
Pm: On sunday .o5. I 20; 800. s.oS.
go go siR sGS ssI 10. aYS 10. 1ts 1855 S;
and IL. 80 p NJ
For Pope's Greek Line. T.20 a. M. and 4. SO
FJRl R Annapoiis' An si % asJ sSS ssSDay "a NJ. 1915 and
4.2O p; N. daily, except Sunday. sun.
.fagg1e sGo Coast 81 m L,ne ned EIdppida
for Jacksonville and st. Augustine, lO:4S
p. IN. week days. Express for Richmond.
points on Atlantic Coast Line. 4:30 a. m,
BAG p. m., daily. Richmond and Atlanta
$40 p. m, daily. Richmond only. 1857
q. m. week days.
Accommne2tion for Quantieo, 7:45 a. m.
For Aiexandria: 40, 6.35, 7.4b, $40,
9.45, 1857, l1-50 n M, 1880, lao.
and l. 80 p. 10. On Sunday at 4 80, Z 40,
9.45 a. M, 2.45, 6.15. S.O2. and 1910
Lei,ve Alexandria for Washington, s.o5,
CAB, 1.o5. 500, $40, 1O.15. LOGS a. n,
100, 2.l5. 800. 3.23. BOO, $50: 6.13:
ZOO. 20, $40, 10.52, and IL .OS D. IN.
On Sunday at 6.43, 9.iU. 1923 a. m,
2.15, 5.3u. 100. 1.2o. $40 and 1859
d. m.
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and @
streets and at the station. Sixth and B
streets, wtcrc orders can be left for the
checking OF baggage TO destination from
hotels and residences.
q. NJ. PROVOST, JR wOOD
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passenger A gent.