davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-04-16
The MOON AND c

No Per eptsble Influence BE.
tween Them.
It is an old weather saw fri!
moon eats clouds. Sir j. ne.
put the idea in a more I'm
by suggest ing that Suffici, hit
be radiated from the s. the
moon to cause the dis Of
clouds from the earth mere
when the moon is full, and - iicn, con-
sequently, it's radiation toward the
earth is greatest. Humboldt and Ar
ago did not consider such an orinion to
be uureasoGable, while Ja@Uy sailors,
and others practically Interested in
weather changes, are fully convinced
that the full moon drives away clouds.
The proper way to settle such ques-
ton is, of course, to notice what actual
ly occurs. This investigation has been
undertaken in England by Mr.. 8. ].
johnson. who has recently announced
the result of observations covering the
last fifteen years.
He carefully noted the condition OF
the sky at the period of full moon, com
pairing the appearance at the time of
moonrise with that at midnight, and his
conclusion is that the moon exercises
no perceptible influence in causing the
disappearance of clouds.
In the course of his investigation Mr..
johnson made one hundred and eighty
six separate observations. On one hun
dred and twenty-six occasions the sky
was the same at midnight as it had been
at moon,.ise, on thirty-thrcc occasions
it was -taarer at midnight than at
moonrise, and on twenty-seven occa-
sions it was more clouded at midnight
than at mOonriSe. 8
The Convicted Forger Admitted That It
Ruined Him for Life.
A certain philanthropic woman has
a theory that the remedy for crime is
universal education, says the New
York Journal. A short time ago she
visited Sing Sing in company with sew
eral friends. Among the convicts was
a man whose face betokered intelli-
gence. She called the attention of her
friend to him, saying: "There is man
whose countenance shows natural in
telligence, and yet am satisfied that
he was deprived of an education.
"I'll wager that he is we'll educated"
said one of her friends, and, turning 10
to tbs warden, asked:
What was that man convicted Off"
Forgery" was the response.
"See ?" said the friend, turning to the
lady.
"WelI, 1 don't care. / do not believe
he is an educated man. want to talk
to him."
Permission was obtained, and the fol-
lowing colloquy ensued:
"Did you have the advantage of an ed
ucation?"
"No, ma'am.
"Don't you think if you had received
liberal education you would have been
free man?''
81 know it, ma'am."
81 told you So" turning to her friend.
and then speaking to the convict again,
she said:
"You feel within yourself. do you
not, that knowledge would have direct.
ed you into paths of rectitude?"
81 don't know about that, but do
know that if 1 had been properly edu-
Gated would not have spelled bearer
with n double r, and that's what got
ME caught"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-04-16

BUY A CHEAP LOT IN ANGLE
SIDE AND STOP PAYING RENT.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-04-16
~ FRANCIS LvreDA

10 where Protheroe stood with two
saddled horses.
cts done he said, briefly, while the
engineer was helping him to mount.
Lets get to tho courthouse as quick
a we can: / shan't be able to breathe
comfortably until the mortgage is or
record
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-04-16

Making Artificial Su

y feat of much scientific interest,
not of immediate commercial value. !.
the production of chemical sugar b
Profs. Fischer and Tafel in the labor
tory of the University of Wurz' nrg.
has all of the properties and arpea
ances CT genuine or natural sugar, 90
,ept that it is incapable Of rotating
beam of polarized light.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-04-16
A Historian Sent Abroad for an Ins-r.
ment with Funny Results.

A musical instrument dealer tells a
good story at the expense of musical
ly-inclined and wealthy resident of the
| little Missouri town of Hermann, says
| the st. Louis Globe-Democrat. Some
| time ago he wanted a fine either and
| searched the local market for one that
| would suit him. The time he spent was
| Of sufficient value to pay for an or
binary instrument, and yet he did not
succeed in getting anything that quite
satisfied him. Confident that there was
nothing in this country that would an.
swer, he wrote to European dealers.
and finally ordered one that he thought
would go ahead of anything ever seen
in this section.
His friends were all posted and await
ed the arrival of the instrument ir
anxious expectancy. It came a few
lays ago, and the package was careful
ly opened in the presence of half dozen
admiring friends. The either was a
beauty, there was no mistaking that,
put On a closer examination there was
the makers stamp indelibly placed on
>AAN Al oLuC, duu I6 TeSlu. WASHINGTON.
Mo-, U. S. A. neighboring town of
hermann. The gentleman might have
saved $50, in addition to the express
and import charges, and have avoided
all the waiting which he had to en-
dure. But he would never have been
satisfied.
The either is an expensive instrument
and difficult to manufacture, being yerv
delicate and requiring the best of ma
terlal and most skillful of worl,men.
put dealers say it is a fact that the man.
utacturers of this country. make the
best ones placed on the market. There
are but three factories in this country.
one In this state and two in the east
lhelr instruments are largely sold in
europe, some of them without beinp
branded, and then sent back to this
country at prices 100 per cent. above
what they should be. The ocean trims
may improve them, but the Hermann
gentleman cannot see Just where if
cones in.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-04-16

vi Women to travel for responsible establish
lished house in Washington. Salary SIZE. pay
able SIS weekly and expenses. Position per
manent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed
amped envelope. The National, Star Building
hicago.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-04-16

Firemen on Ocean Steamers.
One hundred and twenty firemen are
required to feed the furnaces Of first
class Atlantic steamer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
WHEELING WHISPERS.

The next rehearsal Of the minstrel show OF
the East Providence Wheelmen will be held
Wednesday evening in the club house. At
this time date for the show will be chosen.
The opening OF the new quarters Of the
What Cheer wheelmen will occur Wednesday
night The committee, in charge are Captain
Donahue. George sullivan, I. Trainor andA.
McElroy.
President Rhodes and Captain Tarrant of
the Pawtuxets will bowl on Music hall ALLEYS
some night this week
Club members should remember that il is
not courteous 20 the club they are visiting to
attend dances in club uniform, and more as.
pecially sweaters.
The Falcons roller polo team is said to be a
fast one.
All clubs should turn out we'll TO the Crese
cendos' bazaar in Columbia Riding Acad-
emy, December 10.
The Aurora Cyclists are TO hold ball in
Sterling hall Friday evening, December 3.
The officers of the Associated Cycle Clubs
are considering holding a ball on grand seal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
,ho ,,,er This could be easily done.

duriug the winter. This could be easily DONE
as they represent a large body.
The pavements on Mathewson street are at
tracing a great deal of attention from wheel
men.
There must be money in cycle shows, as the
local board Of trade is considering one, as are
also some speculators and one Of the clnbs.
man has TO be an enthusiastic rider now
adays 20 start for work in the morning on
his Wheel when he has to leave both his over
coat and umbrella behind.
Horace Hills will soon have chance to try
conclusions with the aspirants for cash prizes,
as it is expected the League Bulletin of this
week Will contain the announcement that he
Is professional.
Rhode Island is the first state TO have col.
lege that the students, in addition to regular
branches are taught the art of road construc-
ton,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
HIS PROMPT ACTION.
The Remarkable Goodness of n nIotorman
Prevented "A Bad Accident.

The presence of mind of motorman on
n Brightwood trolley car n few nights ago
probably averted an accident in which
loss of life would have been inevitable.
The car was crowded with passengers,
among whom was Governor Mount, re-
turning to his home in Woodruff. As the
car approached the Big Four crossing in
Indianapolis, no hagman was there TO give
warming of danger, and the car proceed
ed on its way.
When within few feet Of the crossing,
Allan Abrams, the motorman, observed
an engine backing toward his car at the
rate of 30 miles an hour. An application
of the street car brakes would have landed
the motor on the track just in time to be
crushed by the engine. Realizing this
fact, Abrams applied the full current and
the car jumped the crossing at a bound,
but the hood over the rear end of the car
was severed by the engine. When the
passengers realized their escape, they were
much agitated, and the governor praised
the motorman for his prompt action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
STANDING OF THE POLO CLUBS.
FOOTBALL GAMES.

The North AttletorD High school and
Crescents OF Oineyville played tie game
OF football Saturday, the score being to
4. There was some dispute as TO whether
the Crescents scored and North Attleboro
left the field. The umpire said the Cres-
cents could claim the game.
The Academy Avenues defeated the
Broadway A. G. at game OF football
Saturday "a to 4.
Crones punting was fine and Martin s
running was feature of the game.
The Pekins defeated the Brownells at
football Saturday 3 to o. Mcpherson.
Balcom and Mccarthy did the best work
forthe Pekins aud Newell of the Brow
nells tack led finely.
The Princetons beat the Browns Satur.
day 8t football 22 10 4. They totally out
classed the Browns and even then did net
have their regular team. Corbett and
Berry O'Coultas did good work back of
the line and Princeton's three centre men
were a solid wall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
Watch From the Sea.

The fishing smack Hoodeneganset, Cap
tain Skidmore, from an eastern port with
fish, has variety of relics from the deep.
Among them is lady 5 gold watch, taken
from "A codfish's stomach near the reef of
Nantucket. The timepicce is marked on
the interior Of the case. "Bcrgee, No.
S722, London, England, with no date.
1t is supposed the watch was lost over
board from some ocean steamship. 1t is
in perfect state of preservation, with the
hands marking 1915 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29

Chief Consul George l.. Cooke, Howard L.
Perkins, James Smith, j. $. TIyon, Jr., S. W.
Bridgham, Jesse Z. Eddy, Jr., and L. p.
Langworthy OF the Rhode Island division H.
A. W., attended the meeting on good roads
held on governors day at Kingston. and in
spectei the machinery for road making.
They also listened 10 Il. G.. Harrison's explain
alton OF his methods. The next meeting of
the officers of this division will be held next
month. when the announcement OF commit
tees will be made and the delegates 10 the ma
tional convention at ST. Loais will be decided
upon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
"Never Again."

Many people must have made big mistake
and wasted their time, or Never Again, )"
which will be seen at the Providence Opera
House this week. is one of the funniest and
most successful comedies Charles Frohman
ever produced. Two hundi ed thousand people
laughed at it in New York, $50, 900 in Chicago,
100000 in a half dozen other large cities and IL
has packed the Boston Museum for month.
No play could have attained such success un-
less il were one OF the very best of its kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
RHODE ISLAND wHEEI,MEN

The new quarters committee OF the Rhode
Island wheeimen met last Friday night and
practically decided 10 recommend accepting
the proposition from the Union Club. They
will hold another meeting tomorrow night.
and it is expected special meeting of the
club will be- called for the latter part of the
week TO hear their report and act on it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
Heart scept'cs Are Convinced in

Heart scept'cs Are Convinced in
30 Minutes --Dr. Ar .w's Curc for the
Hsart Rivss relief in % uinutes in most
ncute casos OF hefrt zen e. one dose Is
NIL that a needed ,,.hvince the most
sccpiicsl. Thousands cf lives have boon
saved through It's timely uso. IL T. one
Of the Wont ers of modern medical sri-
sncs. Solt by blandlng a. Blai dlnE 81 and
~ Neyuosset strost; GPorgn l. Clafin a
Co, - 20 - South Main street; Hail a
Lyon 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
MOUNT PLEAsANTs WON.

The preliminary game of polo between the
Mount Peasants and Easterns resalted in n
victory for the former by a score of o to 9.
The Mount Peasants proved too rugged for
their opponents, and the Easterns could do
very little with tie ball, from the fact that
their plays were broken mp almost as soon n
they were started. Joyce and Chase played
well, and individually Brown and Prophet
showed their ability. The summary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
WITCHES ouTPLAYRD.

The Witches were entirely outplayed by the
Tigers Saturday night. and after Wiley had
Gagged the ball on rebound from Writings
skate, they were never in IT, Heifernan
guarded well, but could not stand the heavy
fire aimed al him. After the first period
Lations did not have enough TO do to know
what the bail looked like. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29

Score -Pawtucket g. Salem !. Stops-La-
tions ~, Heffernan 46. Rushes-B Bone 3,
Pierce /, Wiley /. Referee-keough. Timer
Aver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29

leck I. stops-Burns r. Allardice IA. Fouls
Mount Peasants 2, Easterns i. Scors-Mount
pleasants a. Easterns 3. Referee-Hunt
Timer Mathews.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29

Rus ushes-Cunningham ID. stops Sword %,
Cusick-..5. Fouls -Providerce, Fall River.
Score-Providoncs :, Vail River 3. Referee
Brady. Timer-Perrin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
THE SPORTING WORLD


night. There are two tournaments, one
for big and one for duck pins, with five
prizes. Similar tournaments were run
last season and were very popular with
the mem bers.
DUCK PINS.
Following is the standing of teams in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29

Rusaes-Joyoe 5, Millard 9, Brown /, Mer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
THE CAPE CHARLES RACES.
The Last Day of the Chesapeake
Enir--Ofhpr Events.

CAPE CHARLES, VA. August %
(Special.)-The fourth and last day of the
Chesapeake Agricultural Fair was very
well attended, much more so than usual
about two thousand persons being pres
ent. The fair officials are very much
pleased with the attendance this year
and report this tenth meeting a financial
success.
The baseball game this morning be-
tween Cape Charles and Newport News
league teams was very interesting. cape
Charles won. Score, 10 2. Winning bat
terv-Lattimer and Radcliffe This is the
twelfth straight victory for our home
team. they having played the best teams
~ Delaware. Maryland, and virginia.
The racing was very good. and some
fast time made. In the frs, race 2lS
trOt and 2:1 pace the betting was heavy
on Lamp Girl and odds OF and 10
in her favor, She won the first heat. but
Annie Mariner. "A Norfolk tNa) horse,
fWon the next three heats and the race.
ME second race, z:45-class trOt and pace,
ND seven starters and was won In
siSight heats by Belle c., owned by kel
IAN Y Kellam, of this county. The third
race. sS0-class trot. was won by Junior,
owned W J. X. Bull. of Bobtown. this
county. Hhe racing was handled in fine
shane by Mr.. f. q. Smith, OF Buffalo.
n r, ~ VINO Was starter, .oo
sa0o-Annie Maslner, b. m. by Egbird
Murphy. 2. l, ~ Lamp Girl J. 8 3 ?;
Bursar, 3. 2. 2. 3; Maude Hunter. dis
ianec1. Time. PA, 2:e3 IL 2:23 Ia and
2.2S -
Second uee-2:45-class, Eastern Shore
OF Virginia, trot and pace purse sl50-
Belle C.. b m. by Clay Brown. l. 4:
Little Dan. /, 3. 2; Lady Maude, -. 5;
Lee Cuyler. T. 8. 4; White TIP. 4 4. 5:
Edythe. 5. g. 6; John c., {. distanccd.
Time. 2:3S ga. 1892. and 2.sI Ia
Third race-2:30-class trot, open. parse
2'sl-Junior. b. g.. by Clay Bull. g. l. / i;
Esoaline. !. 2. !. Miss Wilkes. 2. 8. 2,
Marion Craig. T. T. T. 3 Time. 2:29 81.
2:29 Ii 2:27. and Ell 3-l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
AT FORK UNION.
Polk MiIIer's Combinntion-Gooc
land und FIuyunna "Fionter."

TARK IT,JInN "a a"Snst Al-iSpe-
cial) 1.-THE entertainment given near this
Place last evening by Mr. Toney Miller
and other members of the Polk Miller
Combination was blessed with the most
favorable conditions az to weather, at
tendance. &c. The performances, con
sistlng Of instrumental and vocal music
aided by home quartette and duly IN
terspersed with anecdotes OF the old-ume
darky and the usual refreshments OF
cream and cake. &c. were had on the
picnic grounds OF Mr.. Carey Ashiin
whose condition of total blindness
prompted the ladies' of the community 10
make him the recipient of the proceeds.
The nomination for the House Of Dele
gates Yesterday of Mr. Browning by the
Joint convention of G0ochland and Flu
wanna gives entire ST sfaction:
The fine summer residence Of the Rev.
Dr. w. r. Hatcher will be ready for oc-
cupancy in few weeks.
The religious interest aroused by the
two protractcd meetings conducted here
by the Rev. J. r. Harrison continues. ana
pojnts TO him as one of the most success
ful evangelists oi the times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
n. {. CoTToN-M,Ls.
Interesting Statistics of Tins Indus
trs-TotaI Number, zoo

RALEIGH. y. c.. August 20-tSA,cial1
state or-Commissioner HamricM 90
day completed his compilation OF mill So
tlsiics. aud says there are 2G6 cotton. n
woollon. and silk-milla. Total. 223, with
l.O20.Vo0 spindles. and 5000 looms. Cas-
ton leads in srindles. having llSoO0. Meek
icnburg having $1,000, ard Rutherford.
5000. There are mills in A. OF the 81
counties.
In number OF factories. CASTOR leads
with o. Aiamance having %, Randolph
IS Mecklenburg Is. Rutherford has the
largest mill with 74.0O0 spindles. and
2i.Oco looms. Surry county has one third
OF an the woOllen-mills. The mill en-
ploying the iaost operatives is Henrietta
IN Rutherford. which has $50 men. Ce5
women. and 3i5 children. This min COM
pany has lately purchased Forest City
Mll. and Is putting in l2o0O splndles and
.oJ Icons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21

co fair or exposition. to be held the list
OF November.
Colonel A. r. Gorrel was chosen press
dent Ok the association; Colonel q. J..
Webb. secretary, and 4. l. Vaughan
treasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
Winston to Have a robncco Fair.

WINSTON. y. C.. August %. (special)
Tho Winston Tobacco Board OF Trade
held an enthusiastic meeting this after
room and crsanizsd a tobacco fair asso-
cinuon and selected an executive com
"'''ee " formulate plans for big tobac-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.

40 a. Nj, Daily, from Jacksonville. So.
Ndnnah, Charleston, Atlanta.
Macon. Augusta, ana al
points South.
Sis A. NJ, DAILY, except sunday. AZ.
lanta, Athens, Raleigh. Hen.
degsVn, Lynchburg, and the
West.
s.3TA. NJ. Daily. Petersburg local
= 90 A NJ, sunday only. from Atlanta
Athens. Raleigh. Henderson.
lynchbUrg, 9nd the West.
1908 A. NJ. Daily. Norfolk. Suffolk, and
Petersburg.
$50 2. NJ. Daily. Jacksonville, Sayan-
nah, Charleston, Whining.
ton, GOldst0ro', and an
points South.
T.OOP. NJ, Daily. Norfolk. Suffolk, Wa
verify, and Petersburg.
ska PM, Daily. Petersburg, lynch
burg. and the West.
$40 4. NJ, Sunday accommodation.
7.25 p NJ. Sunday accommodation.
I. ". EMERSON.
7 +. KENLY. Traffic Manager.
General Manager. ,,.
c. =. CAMPBELL.
fo3 Division Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
=. I1LLDItE'S son.

.s.g AND lS2s EAST MAIN STREET.
Uptown Ssore. JIG cast Marshall.
Phone SIC. -rhvGe 81
II win pay you to call for our complete
pr;ce-Tisf no asa. Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
IN SOUTHERN
M RAILWAY.
Schedule fra Eject May 2G, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.

zoo y. NJ, NO. Al. Southern Expires;
daily for Atlanta, Augusta, aha
points South. Sleepers HlchwoMa
10 Danvilie, Greensboro, SALISBURY,
and Charlotte. Sleeper open AZ Wv
Connect ut Danville. Salisbury,
and Charlotte with the WASH
ington ard Southwestern vestlDdf
limited NO 80, carrying sleep,
ers Kew York 10 Asheylllt, ho1
Springs, Chattanooga, ana N1sh.
vile, New York 20 Memphis, NeW
York TO New Orleans. New loth
10 Tampa; also, frst-class doy
coach between Washing Ton ail
Memphis. Connections are macs
for an points IN Texas and can
IL 90 noon 80. .. solid train daily for
Charlotte, y. 6. Connects at Nose
ley with Farmville and POwhatan
railroad. At Ksysvlle for Clarks
vile, oxford, Henderson, and DuF'
ham, and az Greensboro for Dui-
ham, Raleigh, and WinstOn-Salem
at Danvllle with No. IS. United
States Fast Mail solid train, daily
for New Orleans and points south
which carries sleepers New 1o.k
20 New Orleans, and New YORK
10 jacksonville: Salisbury 20 Nasl-
Vile via Chattanooga; also, Pull
man tourist sleeper every Wednei.
Cay Washington 20 San Francisco
without change.
s:cOP. VI. No. II. local. daily except
Sunday. for Keysville and inter
,,eafat. rafufe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
CHANGE or SCHEDULE.

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Commencing next week. the old sched-
ME will be resumed. Steamers leave
Richmond every MONDAY WEDNES-
DAY. ard FRIDAY at u. NJ Leave
New York for Richmond MONDAYS.
AND SATURDAYS az 3
p. NJ. JOHN +. MAY nix,
August 20, 1891 Agent.
(au.aI-3O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
THAIYs ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.

6:2J =. Nj From Atlanta, Augusta
Ashevlle. and Nashville.
= 40 A. NJ From Keysville.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS
Nos 81 and 50. between Manchester ard
NeapolIs. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-21
YORE-aIVGR LINE VIA WEST PoISr
THE FAyoRTrE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

- VhA tAOA sfNh ~
LEAVE RICHMOND.
A:30 L. Id, No. 10, DALIIMOkE LIMIT
ED. daily. except Sunday, Tor
West Point. there making
close connection Mondays.
Wednesdays. and FRIDAYS
Also. connects at Bester
Manor with stage for Walk
erton, and Tappaiannock on
Tuesdays Thursdays. aHi
2;ao p. NJ, no. 10. local EXPRESS.
Molcays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays for West Point
and intermediate stations.
Connects with stage al Les
Ter Manor for Walkerton a 4
Trrpanaunock. aiso. al West
Point with steamers for Bali
timore StOps AT all stations.
Zoo A. NJ, No. 46, Local. Mixed leaves.
daily, except sunday al foot
OF Virginia street, FOR West
Point and intermediate sto-
tions connecting with stage
at Lester Manor FOR walker.
ron and Tappahannock
TRAINS ARRIVE Ar RICHMOND.
D.I7 A. NJ, Daily. except Monday
iO:40 A. NJ. Mondays, Wednesdays. and
Fridays.
145 p. NJ. Daily, except Sunday. from
West Point and intermediate
Steamers leave West Point at 600 p. N.
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
and Baltimore al 800 p. NJ. Tuesdays.
Thursdays, and Saturdays
Ticket. Office at station; foot OF Virginia
street. Open from a. VI; 10 4. NJ. ana
city ticket Office. so3 east MAR street
]. NJ CIJLP, w. A. TURK.
Traffic Narager. General Pass. Agt.
W. II GREEN, General Superintendent.
Washington. ID -.
G. W. WESTBURY. Travelling Pas-
senger Agent. go east Main street. Rich.
mond. Va. je