davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15
Promoted for Taking a Bath.

From the Youths Companion: In the
Crimea, during the winter, Gen. Can
robert was in the habit Of going about
among the men Of his command. incog-
nito, to see what they we're about, and
10 learn their wants and encourage the
soldiers if they needed encouragement.
One morning. on sne OF these tours, he
came upon a young conscript who had
stripped himself TO the waist and was
bathing his body with handfuls OF
snow.
That's an odd sort OF soap you're
using" exclaimed the General.
oh, it's good enough" said the SOL
der. You see I'm young, and o
than that. I'm a Lorrainer from Nancy.
and a fellow-proyincial OF Gen. Drouot.
who shaved himself with snow on the
march from Moscow, you know. with
the mercury thirty degrees below freez-
ing. The old fellows in my company.
you see. bother me, and make fun OF
me because | haven't any beard, and
since can't shave u Of doors, like
Dronot. ] have to do this to show those
cid fellows that I'm no more afraid Of
the cold than ] am Of the enemy"
Well" said Canrobert, what if I
should give you another way OF get
ting eye with those old fellows?"
why. l shouldn't mind" answered
the young soldier.
I'm make you a corporal scid the
general.
The soldier laughed. Il guess that
won't go:S' said he. My colonel
wouldn't have it"
I'm higher up than your colonel; /
am General Canrobert."
The young soldier was in transports
especially as the same day he was
made a corporal in the presence of the
regiment.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

the medicine man declared that Tiers
Vas . ghost under the chfid's tongua.
and TO kin the ghost he made the sn-
cisione The medicine man then adopt
ed heroic measures In order &c save the
other child. He took II into a tent.
stripped 1t naked. and Laid 1t on \ cot
He then heated a big pile Of rock In the
tent and when. they were hot No
threw water on them, filing the tent
with steam and causing the child to
sweat copiously. When the child was
covered with PRECIPITATION. he took IL
out In the cold air and sent II home.
without taking any p~recaution to keep
it from getting col. Next morning
the child was dead. This is only one
OF the hundreds of such outrages
against the health and life
of innocent people. The big
medicine man of the Chey-
ennes is Little Man, who lives near
Cantonement. He makes his medi-
cines every year and distributes them
to the other medicine men.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15
Confession All Around.

From the Detroit Free Press.-"T've
had lots Of experience in prohibition
towns, but here's n which happened
to me in Kansas" said TIL. Southern
drummer, as he lighted a cigar, the
train having come to a %standstill by a
,.ashout. "One Of my customers in
yited me up TO his house for supper.
When l got to his place he introduced
me t. his wife and their M son. Be
fore we went down stairs he took me
aside.
Perhaps you'd like a little some
thing he said, but don't mention this
TO the wife or my son.
81 promised and he produced the bot
tie from a cupboard. When / went
down / was chatting with the son,
when he gave me a wink and motioned
toward a back room. / followed him,
and he said:
Pretty cold walking here, wasn't
it?'
Rather
"'well. here's something that will
do you good. but don't say anything
to dad or ma. They're terrible down
on this sort of thing
with that he produced a bottle from
a top shelf in an out-of-the-way cup
board. The supper passed off pleasant
ly. In the evening. by way Of a joke,
/ shivered and exclaimed:
my. what a cold ! have. I'd give
Z-s-tA- -.
medicinal purposes
az believe there is some In the medi'
cine chest began the wife, Their
stopped and blushed.
II laughed and said: Confession 1.
good for the soul. There should be ne
secrets in such a happy and well-man'
aged little family They all looked
rather uneasy, and finally laughed ant
confessed"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

OF the Western League, was born Aprif
Is. 1873. at st. Louis. Mo-, and first
gained renown as the premier pitcher
Of the Sporting News team. OF the
Mound City. in 1893. His success led
to his engagement with the Milwaukee
club. Of the Western league. in 1894. Ill
ness, however. interfered with his eff
fectiveness, and he was released by the
club. He finished the season with the
Peoria club, OF the Western association.
participating in thirty-two champion
ship games with the latter. He pitched
a game for the Philadelphia against
the st. Louis team, al Sportsman's
Park, st. Louis, in September OF that
year. In 1895 he was with the Des
Moines club, of the Western associa-
ton, participating in forty-six cham
! nionship games, and ranked third in
the official fielding averages Of that
organization. He began the season of
1896 with the Des Moines team. and
after participating In twenty-five
championship games he vas trans
ferred TO the Minneapolis team, of the
Western league. participating in sew
enteen championship games with the
latter, and ranking well up in the OFF,
cial fielding averages. Tiggemeier
pitched some remarkably clever games
during last season, but the most note
worthy one was the holding the heavy
hitting Indianapolis team down to
five safe nits. and preventing them
from scoring a run. He certainly gives
nrnmiee 10 a very bright future.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15
Got a Check BY flood.

From the Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune: Frankfort. KY, Special.-A
unique freak of the Kentucky food
came to light here to-day. A box
containing some valuable papers was
found floating in the river. Among
the papers was a letter addressed TO
Judge W. 5. Pryor OF this city from
a Bell county man. containing a check
for 500 for legal services. The let
ter was turned oFer to Judge Pryor,
VINO placed the check to his credit in
the bank. The box had been washed
out Of the Office Of the county clerk at
Pineville. which was recently mum
dated by high water. and had foated
a distance of ore 300 miles.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

BY offering 500. 900 TO President Robi-
son. The latter took the matter under
consideration. but later decided not TO
sell his bail team. President Byrne
said. in speaking about the matter:
Realizing that there Ii ONT opposi-
ton TO Sunday ball playing in cieye-
land. and having heard that Mr.. Robi-
son might transfer his splendid bail
team to some other city unless he could
play games on the Sabbath, the Brook
Ign club has decided To GET in the first
bid for \ of the best base ball plants
o. the major league. In behalf OF Mr..
Abel and some frienls,1 have Informed
Mr. Robson that We VIII give $4,000
In cash Tor the Cleveland club. lock,
stock and barrel. We make this Of
fer for the very good reason that we
feel confident Of realizing at least so
per cen Of our investment in one year.
The fact that we are going TO play p
cent bah In Brooklyn has received
widespread commentator from our
patrons. and. with new grounds and a
strong team. we hope to give general
satisfaction. Mr.. Robson has only to
say the word. and We Will have Tebeau
and his men playing here to bigger
crowds than ever before in the history
VI the game"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

From the Lewiston Evening Journal:
An amateur farmer carrying home a
Iusty pig while driving his horse with
one hand and holding aIoft a parIor
lamp in the other, attracted attention
On a West Harrington street a few
days ago. The interest of spectators
vas intensified when near the red
bridge mis- vehicle made a luFch. and
pig, man, and lamp were landed in the
snow. But the pig ih lively tones
called on more fortunate travellers to
come to his assistance, while the
thusiastic farmer st.ll chung to the
lamp, and in due time all resumed their
journey. and at length were properly
domiciled in pen and parIor.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15
steamboat Passengers Up a Tres.

From the GaIlipolis Journal: Capt.
Ed. Morgan, while in Catlettsburg the
other day witnessed a peculiar scci-
dent. The sidewheel packet that Used
to run here, but is now plying up the
Big Sandy river. was coming up that
stream when she struck a tree that had
sunk in the river. By the collision n
careened and sank. Sixty-fYe passen-
gers were aboard Of her s~crambling
from the cabin Of the boat. and man
perched themselves in the protruding
limbs Of the tree and chung TO the
branches until they were rescued.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15
diamond Glint..

The wife of Thomas Mccarthy, OF the
Brooklyn team. died Of pneumonia re-
Gently. at their home at Boston, Mass.
Pitcher Devlin. formerly OF the st.
Louis Browns. is running a grocery
store In conjunction with his brother
at Troy, N. Y.
The Philadelphia club has three OF
four candidates for the shortstop's po-
sition. and Manager Stallings hopes
to develop one from the lot during
the teams sojourn In the south.
Charley Briody. who has had on two
different occasions his obituary writ
ten up,and whose funeral Henry Boyle
the ex-pitcher, claimed he attended
10 running 4 hotel ut Lanslnsburg. N
Y,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

The agitation in regard TO Sunday
ball playing in Kansas City. Mo-, has
about died out, and although the bill
prohibiting the same in Missouri has
passed the house, still 1t is conceded
that II will be killed in the senate. The
Western League schedule is very kind
to Kansas City, giving 1t twelve Sun
day games. including Decoration Day
and July 4, at home. Manager Man
ming OF the Kansas City team has
written Captain Carney to leave Bos-
ton on March IS, and to bring with
him the Eastern players. The first
game in Kansas City will be on March
81. between st. Joseph and Kansas
City.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

appealed TO the Board OF Release from
reservation by Mobile. which was dis
missed by the president OF this board
and the reservation of Mobile sus-
tanned On April II, 1896. Fisher played
the season of 1896 with Mobile, which
closed Aug. 16, and then Joined the
Detroit club, and played with tbsm
until the close of the Western league
season. The players name appeared
upon the reserve list of both clubs,
and was duly published by the secre-
tary Of the board.
On Dec. is. 1896. the president Of the
Mobile club entered a protest against
the reservation of the player by De-
troit. This was referred to the Detroit
club for answer. and President Van
Derbeck stated In several commune
cations ilat he based his claim TO the
player upon an agreement with Mana
ger Cnshman, of Mobile, dated April
.. 1896. and that he was endeavoring
TO locate Mr.. cushman. who lis travel
Ing In the interests of some concern,
and secure his statement of the tran
saction. After a long delay, during
which the Mobile club filed in evidence
several communications addressed TO
them from the president and manager
OF the Detroit club, Mr.. Van Derbeck
sent his affidavit and said that he was
unable 10 get the testimony OF Mr..
Cushman, and he would not ask the
board to wait any longer. This was
received about Feb. 9, and is as fol-
lows: "A deal was made April 6, 1896.
at Gerdes Hotel. Cincinnati. o., be-
tween c. II. cushman, then manager
Mobile club, and myself, whereby II.
Schmidt and Jos. Lohbeck. Of the De-
troit club. was to be the property Of
the Mobile club in exchange for Lew
Whistler and n. Fisher. Fisher was
70 be the property of the Detroit club
at the close Of the season CT 1886.
Whistler was to join the Detroit club
Immediately and did So"
Both parties having rested their
cases the president Of the board decid-
Cd the case Feb. II. 1887.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

she had killed I'VE men. three whites
I'd tAo Indians. The nrst man whom
urs. ONO killed was an Indian who
~ in the act OF shooting her father.
Ths Ias, man she killed WAS Ed Smith.
MO paid the penalty Of trying 70 dis
honor her. 4 half century & Hugh
q Martin earned a livelihood in New
YORK 81 manufacturing barrels. IL.
.g.ses came and the old cooper was
forced ID the sail His family CON
,s,sd >. i wife and 4 biue.eyed, curly.
haired girl 0f ak. Martin concluded
ID ty nea fields. and. dis9osing o. Ills
.ntets. SIT Out for the Wild west. From
II Louis he went by wagon 70 eastern
Kansas. and alter three months made
III hgHe ID the Indian country near
sbssy E~iiotado. Kan. i non. one
fhy mlrs northeast 81 Perry. which
al .aat time Mas the home d. the Cad
Il. rrtaaare. aud Cheyenne Indiars,
MarIlu h9aght a few cattle and seoa
hss j s3atly nuff her % cows and /
~ ag WIKI these and what IL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

with frozen blood. mixed with n
and ice. she regained her pistol.
smith made q final plunge, but was 70
weak that he staggered. Mrs. ONO
nlaeed the pistol against his head and
AIRED. One m mute later Smith lay
dead in the NOW and Mrs. ONO lay
No, Ave feet away. unconscious. Two
hours afterward Bill Ono returned
home and found his wife where she
MA fallen. Two weeks after this en-
counter clara ONO was arrested by the
sna,,f az Butte for the murder OF Ed
,,ard smith. She was acquitted, and
,na citizens OF the town made her n
a.sssr, Of a $3.50 watch, which she
parr,ed up to the day of her death.
.,ar the opening Of the Cherokee out
3, Mrs. ONO lived near Perry on a
Samas,ead, AT the time Of her death
w. mad in her bureau the pistol, tho
s,oody skirts, and the battered apron.
which she valued as mementoes OF her
v,c,nry over Ed Smith on February 10.
1890.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

From the Boston Evening Tran
script: Major A. e. Woodson. agent Of
ahe Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians of
Oklahoma, says that the reign of the
medicine men is one of the greatest
outrages OF the present day. and as
a direct result Of their practice one
third OF the children born OF Indian
parents die every year. Two OF Black
Coyotes children were taken sick,
and, instead Of taking them to the gov
eminent hospital. he sent for the medi-
cine man, who blew a green powder
into the lungs. ears and noetrils Of one
of the little patients. That medicine
falling, the medicine man made ~ In
cision with his knife under the tongue
OF the child, with the result that death
soon followed. When the green pow
der failed = restore the child to health
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

teelt \ II from trapping. Eshtus. sai
ae u1iaspel i Twins tor hts
Gasy tits lstSlr daughter Clara s11R
hRfueA sp giiu horses. shoot aara. snii
tAfo~ ths taFlat Clara saA a constant;
teu raas on d. her father IN the tanra.
ne Martins so4A became faYagltep
slth tsr Indians. especially the Cad
- The Indians visited The family
49, ittls Clara would accompany them
q thrlS camps. where she would
ssost Ter tiHr In matches With the
l9ekt She slao learned 10 handle the
kls ard arrow siih as much case ~
az ! cadio All clarafs Indian &c.
s~aajAiane"s wcre delighted with het
I~Aooiipg and riding. ard hal Noaaer.
~ things to say Of tho Little Pale
Hose Often Tho old aqna9a would
palnt clRr8'A face. and IN this dis.
Esiaa she Naa taken home sometimes
g hef parnnia. accompanied BY mem.
tsrt Fl the tribe. When Clara Was six.
i'sh shs went with her father one day
q look after cattle. on their journey
ih'y met Che-wah-ioh. 4 caddo. who
~ some time had held a grndge
AzaiHsi old Martin. Che-wah-foh vas
y a had mood that day and began q
quarrel ~ith Martin. Clara was on
seF pony. a short distance away. and
vas Watching the indian closely. In
= ~ Of anger che-wah-foh raised his
fiae 70 shoot Martin. but no sooner
had the gun reached his shoulder than
tlaFa sent a bullet through hia head.
I'VE fell dead TO the ground. The Kill
ING Of che-sah-foh was soon made
Known 10 the other members Of the
uibe. who ever afterNard looked on
We Martins az deadly enemies. The
mutual visits were discontinued. Only
Row and then would a Caddo venture
70 the Martin cottage. One month AZ
tr the killing Clara was In the house
stone. her father and mother being a
itw hundred yards away. A buck
,addo appeared at the door and. ind
ing Clara alone. offered her an insult.
Zen minutes afterward the father and
mother returned and found the Indian
stad In the doorway. This second kill.
Ig 50 enraged the caddos that old
Martin was fearful OF an attack. He
tot rid Of a part OF his stock. moved
es family many miles away, and lived
~ peace for six months. He was fol-
owed by a small band OF Caddos, but
alterward was assured that they
meant no harm. Still Martin felt un-
Easy, and al always on the watch.
for elk months the Martin family was
not molested by the caddos, 0cca-
sonally a buck would make a short
eail and eyince much friendship. es-
pecially for Clara. Among the caddos
vas a white renegade called Bill. He
nad often attempted to make love to
..iara Martin. but had been refused by
ler, and before the departure from the
va home Mrs. Martin had ordered him
ron the house. Ono day Bill dropped
N at the Martins new home. He was
ulunk and found the mother and Clara
s'one. He began to make threats that
ne would kill the whole familS u
.lars would not consent 10 BIO his wife.
ne looked long nj Clara and started
70 Kiss her. Clara grabbed her pls-
.ol. and when the smoke cleared away
hll lay dead on the cabin floor.
IN the same settlement lived VIM.
omo. From the time ONO FIRST met
e'ara Martin he made love TO her, and
one month after the last killing Justice
'amison made tAs sxs husband and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

The National Board Of Arbitration
has rendered its decision In the New
ton Fisher case, who was claimed by
the Detroit club. Of the West
ern league, but a award
ed TO the Mobile club. Newton
Fisher played, the a OF 1895 with
the Mobile club, and vas regularly
reserved for 1896 by that club. Dur
Inr the fall OF 1896 the Detroit club APP
preached the player and actually se-
sured his name to a contract for 1896
On Dec. ~. 1895. Fisher afterwards
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15
william Brandt.

the clever young pitcher whom the
Philadelphia club has signed for this
season, was born in Chambersburg Pa.
on October 10. 1876. He started his
career there as an amateur player in
the season OF 1898. pitching good ball
from the start. Many Of the leading
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

amateur clubs of the state faced him.
and soon learned that they could do
nothing with him. In 1894 he played
with Hagerstown. Md, in the Cumber-
land Valley league, and during the sea-
son OF 1886 he filed the box for
Portsmouth, OF the Virginia State
league, making q most excellent rec
ord.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15
THE NATIONAL GAME.
BONE NOTES AND COMMENT
ON CURRENT EVENTS.
brooklyn Makes the Largest Cash Ofser
Ever Recorded-The Fisher Case Do
cided In Favor of MobiIe--The Texas
f.eague-sunday Games.

HE Brooklyn ] u
has startled the
base bali world by
the largest cash Of
fer ever yet made
for a base ball club.
On March IL Pres
ident Byrne and
Treasurer Abel
made an attempt to
purchase the cleve-
land a outright
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

RS. CLARA ONO,
M OF the most
widely known .'eow
boy" wonlen that
ever rode a bron-
eho died al Perry
the other day. She
was a little 0
fifty years old
and was as good
a shot as any wo-
man In iha west
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

Above his head in air.
The savage war-club swung.
The frantic girl, In Wild despair.
Her arms about him flung.
Then shook the warriors of the shade,
Like leaves on aspen limb,
Subdued by that heroic maid
Who breathed a prayer for him.
"Unbind him." gasp'd the chief.
obey your kings decreet'
He klss'd away her tears Of grief,
And set the captive free.
It's ever thus. when in life's storm,
Hopes star to man grows dim,
an angel kneels in womanfs form,
And bFeathes a prayer for him.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15
KILLED FIVE MEN.
CLARA ONO. a BRAVE WOMAN
OF THE WEST,

xs,ss whites and Two Iaal@as Mao
gone Down before Her uusrriax Aim
and In Essr, Case Justice Was Mslse
oaL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

"a. population OF Buda-Pesth showa
the remarkable increase OF ioo'oVo IN
IT, vs.rs. being o si1.ooo.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15
SOME QUEER AND CURIOUS
FEATURES OF LIFE.


The ~chieftsin's daughter knelt in tears.
And breathed a prayer for him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
Norfolk and Ocean View R. R,

0. EMNl;RSON SIXTH Receiver.
Short Line, Quick Time, Frequent T:ips
Between Ocean View and Old Point
Schedule N effect May Goth, 1857.
Leave Norfolk.-'6:l5 To-; 100 ex.; IS 80
To-: *S:45 To-; 30 TO-: $1,000 cx.: 10:45 10.
Ia a. m. To-. 1890 cX.: :45. $40 OK; rs
To-: $40 OK: G:i5 10: SEQ cI. 9:15 To-. 10:3O
r. m.. 10.
Leave occa, Vlcw.-'6:5) To-: $40 en-;
1900 To-; 1915 To-; 10000 To-: 1000 ex
HIS To-; ell As a. H., To- 90 OK; 2:15
To-; $3.50 ~; as D.: soc nx.: 7:l5 To-: 80
ex.: 9:t5 To-; 1895 To-; :oo p. NJ, 10.
Daily except Sunday. !-Sunc,. =
only. Mt marked daily.
Thro1ga car: connecting at Ocean
View with Norfalk, W:Eoughby Spit and
Old Point r. r., for Old poins, Hampton
and Newport News.
trains leave Old Point for Norfolk
1880, 's:E5. 1880, $1,000, !l0:45. 'li:15 a. m.
1880. :4o. 800, AIS, $3.50, 6:45 800, a::5
1880 p. nj.
',.--D4ily cxcap: Sunday. ,-sundny
only. Not marked daily.
Chai' ears Oh afternoon and evening
trains. haas. .oc. extra.
Freight t:ains leave Norfolk for. Ocean
View az 200 >. .n, II go a. m. I'd 500 D.
m. Freight mast be in depot Is minutes
aefore leaving time Of train
L. ,. NATfIES, Supt !
Q. EsfASERSON SMITH, r. aceiycr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
TRAvEE.ERS' GUIDE.
SHORT ROUTE FROM
NORFOLK TO OLD POINT.

Via Norfolk. WilIonshby Spit and Old
Point r. r. and Norfolk and
Ocean View X. r.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SATURDAY.
MAY 18TH, 1897.
LEAVE NORFOLK-'6l5. .7:30. 1880.
,S:!5. $3.50 1000, lo:i5, 'll:l5 a. M. Il 80,
1:i5 $40: 4:l5, $40, 6:45, SEQ 9:l5, 10 30 D. m.
ARRIVE OLD POINT-'7:15, $3.50 10 80.
'a:ao, 1880. 3l1:oo, Iill45 a. M, .12:l5, 1856
2:45; i:O!. 5:l5; G:3o 745 300; 1915 Il 80 p M
LEAVE OLD POINT-7:So, 'S:45. 1880,
tlO:Go, HOES, fills Il. m. 1890, As, 800
4:15. $50. Gas 500 9:l5, 1880 D. M
ARRIVE NORFoLk-'7:20, $780, Il9
s?:t3, 1890, '!0:55, lill45 a. m, "l2:l5, 80,
2:A5, t: 90, Sis. $3.50, 7Ij, 600 1918 II 80 D. m
SDaily except Sunday. I.Sunday only.
Not marked arc daily.
Round trip tickets to Old Point, 80 cents .
to Ocean View, Is cents. including street
car fare. Tickets OH sale by conductors
OF all Strcct cars III Norfolk -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15

MODERN STANDARD GAUGE LINE
.Runnins between NORFOLK ama Viz
Eihta's Famous O~epn Resort, VIRGIN
IA BEACH. Go
New and Complete Equipment: Excellent
Service! Quick Tire! Perfect
Roadway!
TIME TABLE NO. 3 IN EFFECT SUN
DAY, June Is, 1907. Mt 900 a. nj.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
AVE NORFOLK.--7:50 u. III. through
't;tNpresS: S:oo Il. M. mixed: 1000 Il. m.
a ~ y. M, through cxpi css: 500 D. m.
through express 6:l6 y. H., local express:
IN, p. m, through express: 1900 u. m.
through express. t5.l
;, LEAVE VIRGINIA. DFACH-G:3o a. M,
last EMPRESS. stops only ut OCcnEu Lynn
,t,.ven nma \2mpsvillc: $50 n. m., local OK
pasSs; w T., M. mixed: 200 y. m, through
y; IN, M. through express; I:G0 p. M, fast
ven ana kGnirsvilc: S:45 D. m, through
express: 1890 i. m, through express.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
h.EApE RFOLk.-S:0D a. "a, local
n"p,ess' io:0o n M. through express: rs
q; m, through ,cHrress-Rlchmond Spe-
through express, $3.50 p. m. through ex.
press: !:iJ p. M, local express: ii :00 u. N.
through express. 49,. = -
LEAVE VIRGINIA REACn-G:sO a. m.
ttaSi cSpreSs-stops only at Occana Lynn
,av"m anu :. kempsvtlle: 9:io IL. m, local
y. m:. through express: 1870 p M. local ex-
nIeSS ,' :oo p M. through express Rich
1nonu Special: S:i5 D. m, through express
Io:5o y. NJ. through express
D. I. HOLLAND, r. H. PANNTIT,
Gen supt. Ger. :Trt. & Pass. AT