davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11
STEAMERS.

DAILY BOATS TO FORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT ANGELES FROM
CITY DOCK.
Steamer Alice Gertrude leaves City dock
Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays. at II
midnight, for Port Townsend, Port Will
liams. Dungeness. Port Angeles. Port
Crescent. Gettysburg. Pysht. Claliam and
Neah Bay. Returning. leaves Port An
geles Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days, at a. M; leaves Port Townsend
at 10 a. m: arrives In Seattle 1T 2:W ?: M.
Steamer Garland leaves City Dock Mon
niRht, for Port Townsend. Port Williams,
pungeness, Port Angeles and Victoria.
Returning, leaves Port Angeles at 5 a. m.
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays;
leaves Port Townsend at II r. m; arrives
In Seattle at 2:N D. m.
Telephone, Main SIG.
CAPT. ]. r. THOMPSON, Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

Fare between Seattle and Tacoma, 5oc
round trip. SIC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

wEaTCoM AND SEATTLE ROUTE
STEAMER BAY CITY
Leaves city deck tast Of Aat7 street,
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at I
o. ia for Anacorsss. Fair haven and what
cor Returning. issvas wnatcorr Sun.
DAYS Wednesdays and Fridays at .. IA
Fare from seattle. 81.
W Fl. ELLIS a SON. Oxzsru-
N, J. E2 1xaGs x&nagsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

Landing a, White star Dock. foot OF
Spring street.
Phone. Main sSs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11
THE FAVORTTE K. s. MAIL STEAMER
Estate OE WASHINGTON,
sKAGrT RIVER ROUTE 80 Steamer.

sKAGIT RIVER ROUTE - Steamers
Skagit Queen and Irene.
Leaves Seattle-Aonday, Oct. ., at IL
midnight: Thursday, Oct. Il. a. 5 a m, !:
Saturday. Oct. IL. 81 ! a m Leaves Mount
yernon--W eenesday. Oct. II. at ] a. m, !:
Friday, Oct IL. al ! a. m. Sunday. Oct
,s at a. NJ Calling at Edmonds STAN
wood. Fir. Skagis City. Mount Vernon
Avon aud Sedro- " ooilsy.
Fer passenger and freight rates apply
~ city Deck. Telephone. Main So. W. r.
f;flkason. General Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11


On Port Orchard and Port Washington
route leaves city dock $50 a m. calling
at South Beach Burcheli. Brick Yard.
BreYner:on. l.. 8 Navy Yard Sidney.
Charleston. Tracyton, Chico. Silverdaie
Leaves Port Orchard Navy Station At .
o. m arrives Seattle al y. III. z. ~
Robinson. master. LILY. Boga-dus a. Co.
Agents. Telephone. Main y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11
PORT TOWNSEND. SAN JUAN ISL
ANpS AND WHATCoM ROUTE.
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON

Carving Unite. States mail leaves City
aock zoo, ~ Main street. Sundays. Tues
DAYS and Thursdays. Al IL o'ciock mid
night FOR Fort Townsend. San Juan tsI-
arH- ard New Thatcar. Returning
leaves New whatcoua Tuesdays. Thurs
Gavs and Saturdays at 2 a IN. J. r.
aus co, agenss. c4.y docx. Telephone.
Main s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH.
INf;TpS ROUTE

STEAMER MARY r PERLEY
Leaves foe, Of Washington street at 5-s1
n NJ. Sundays 500 p. M for rieasan:
Beach. Bremer.on. L. :, Drydock Char
l.stcn Sidney. Tracyron, Chico, Silver
dale Returning. leaves Silverdaie 5:so a.
n. sidney, $50 a IN. Leaves sidney Sat-
ar,fsy nights AZ 5-5e p. III Telephone.
Main sI
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14

be an inexcusable interference with the
affairs of others.
Neither the Beers nor the British have
asked the United States to act in the ca
pacity of arbitrator. M a joint request
would alone be entitled to recognition by
the president. So far, the request comes
alone from Mr.. Cochran, a man whose
powers of speech are SO wonderful that
he can founder a schooner under full!
sail by talking at it on the side. It is
the British-there is nothing in his name
to indicate that-though sorne who have
heard him make political speeches have
no hesitancy in saying that he has some
of the symptoms of a Boer.
In 1884, Cochran was one of the leading
Tammanyites who opposed the nominal
ton of Cleveland. 1t was after his
famous speech in the Chicago convention
of that year. in which he literally frothed
at the mouth in denunciation of the COM
ing president, that General Bragg took
viz III III / tGl W AIto slAASAe
he loved Cleveland for the enemies hejhad
made! In 1892. Cochran also objected to
Cleveland's nomination, but in a minor
key, and in 1896 he espoused the cause of
the anti-Bryanites. ~
He is grinding his shillalah to a sharp
point at both ends. ready for some mai
whose head pops up in 1900. \ man of
considerable grey matter, in a way, his
ferninstability is the most conspicuous
feature of his public service. The readi-
ness with which he advises the president
to interfere in the Transvaal affair, indi-
Gates an egotistical hope that Mr.. Nc
kinley may be persuaded to take a step
that will make him the vulnerable target
of his enemies, should he become the
standard-bearer of the republican party
in the forthcoming campaign.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
MORE LIKE WAR.

The Inter Mountains telegraphic ad-
vices from the Transvaal today indicate
the probability that the dree alarms Of
war will soon echo through the highways
and by-ways of the South African repub-
lie. President Kruger's rejoinder to the
ultimatum Of the English is not made
public as vet, but it's reception was fol-
lowed by significant preparation for war,
and it's contents ma be guessed at. I'm
less unforeseen conditions arise to pro-
long the parley, the war loud will rain
its terrors upon the people.
1t is conceded that the Beers are sol
diers Of the finest type, and that as
marksmen they have few equals among
men. The topography Of the country is
We'll suited to defence, and it Will require
no little military energy to dislodge them.
But the outcome of the struggle,
once undertaken, admits of no doubt.
The prowess of Great Britain will over
whelm the Beers. Napoleon once re-
marked that the god Of battle was on the
side that had the heaviest artillery, and
President Kruger's reliance on what he
may believe to be the justice Of his
cause, backed up with the singing of
psalms, will cut little figure before the
flower of the British army.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
WHY SHOULD ne M7ERFE7Es

1t is practically a waste of space to an
bounce that President Mckinley will pay
no attention to the advice OF Bourke
Cochran to offer his services as a medi-
ator in the Transvaal troubles. Until con-
gress has approved the findings of the
peace conference at The Hague, under
which a neutral nation may with pro-
priety offer to arbitrate disputes between
other powers, it would be not only a
breach Of diplomatic propriety on the
part of the chief executive. but it would
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14

STOP THE FIGHT

Those astute democratic organs which
lead the United States to overrun South
America, and absorb the whole shooting
match from the sacred burial grounds OF
the Aztecs to the cherries homes of the
Terra del Fuegians, before Bryan has a
chance to head it off, should advise the
Venezuelans to stop fighting among
themselves.
Another revolution is under full head
way in that country, working between
meals with all the energy of a Kentucky
whiskey still.
The process of annihilating each other
is as popular down there as football is in
Butte, and the god of battle is SO badly
overworked that he refuses to take sides
any longer.
Thus, it is impossible to foresee the out
come of the semi-weekly revolutions
which take place in South America. E
But the citizens of Venezuela ought to
be shown their danger by the democratic
! press of the United States, for III lit
tie know when the federal troops may
swoop down upon them like a night hawk
on a June bug!
In fighting among themselves they will
be in poor shape to protect their country
, against the dangers of Imperialism, so
graphically depicted by Colonel Bryan.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
THE IMMIGRATION or BEDLOE.

Some time since DR.. Edward BedlOe,
moved from the active duties of that
position, pending investigation into
charges made against him.. 1t was
claimed, upon what appeared to be good
authority, that the consul entered into
a conspiracy to secure the admission of
Chinese into America through fraudulent
that the mischief attributed to Bodice
was perpetrated by his Chinese inter-
prefer, who used the functions of the
office in the manner Indicated. Bedloe
will be reinstated, or given an equally
good position in the diplomatic service.
1t is remarkable that more offenses Of
for the opportunities of the interpreter,
either in diplomatic relations with nom
English speaking countries, or in the
administration Of justice where his
services are required, are frequent
wherein he can profit through fraud.
The Bedloe incident is the first in years,
which we can recall. where the linguistic
go-between has made trouble of this
kind. As a rule interpreters conscien-
tiously perform the duties assigned them,
otherwise delicate diplomatic questions
might occasionally assume a most en-
barrassing form.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
Davitt Says Its Outrage.

New York, Sept. 14-A dispatch to the
World from London says: In response
to the request of the World correspondent
for an opinion regarding the Dreyfus
verdict, Michae Davitt writes as follows:
1.-The comments of the English and
American papers on the result of the
trial at Rennes are a greater outrage on
Justice than is the condemnation of
DreSfus, ever if he is innocent. 1t is a
moral assassination of a nation, for the
action of the court martial, had Dreyfus
been a poor man, would have excited no
sympathy in London or New York. AS it
is the rich English-speaking world works
itself into a moral rage against a nation
that taught England and Europe the lib
erty they now profess. Were Dreyfus an
Irishman accused Of q political crime
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
FRONTIER DAY AT CHEYENNE.

Frontier Day at oil Cheyenne,
Gold o pleasure in the pan
j Waitin' till you wash it down
In the OF historic town!
/ Mirth an jollity IL reign,
Pleasure kick the pants o. pain,
Flag o fun IL wave on high,
Cuttin' ripples in the sky,
While the echoes IL be rent
with the shafts of m~errinlent:
Care be smothered meath a pan
Frontier Day in oil Cheyenne.
Lordy, what a rousing spree!
What an echo it II be
OF the days o Ions ago.
Ere the well-directed toe
OF the boot O. Progress hit
LaWlessness a hint to git.
When a man behind the gun
Played his bluffin' hand an won,
Until called upon TO cope
With the man behind the rope!
When the tide o. sheol ran
Through the streets o. Oh CHEYENNE!
Bronchos hat kin buck the hair
Off their backs III sure be there,
Topped by reckless cowboys they
Soon III find are up to stay!
concord stage coach. OF and Scared,
l. be trundled from the yard,
An agin its wheels II hum :
While the yellin' Injuns come,
Ponies bellyin' the ground,
In their speed circlin' round.
Air all rent With savage yells,
Echoes of a thousand hells.
Picture of the days now dead
When the hair sot on the head
burned Oneasy an a prayer
-, c--... 1.-
Days when men with steady grip
On their courage Wung the whip
From the box, an held their teams
Down to lively work. 1t seems
But a forn'it since the day
When that Concord sped away
On its death-trip DER the plains,
Johnny Slaughter at the reins!
Fearless johnnie, now at rest
Hid in OF Wyoming's breast;
Fatal that last trip he ran
On his coach from Of Cheyenne!
Lots to- drink an lots to eat
Polished floors fur dancin' feet,
Music thatll sweep the plains
In the most harmonious strains,
Weddin feast an weddin' dance,
Girls that would the gods entrance
Hoverin' round the blushin' bride
An the victim at her side!
Pioneers III all be there
S%wappin' lies with honest air.
Claspin' hands an talkin' back
Der the early blood-marked track;
Chinnln' @ the days when they
Fought an eat bout once a day!
Outdoor games an indoor shows.
Everything that's jolly goes
From Bersheba back to Dan
Frontier Day at OF Cheyenne!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
ALIEN EXECUTED

In many respects the youthful quar-
ter-breed who died on the gallows in
Helena this morning vas a most remark
able character. While the criminal an
him, have ~courageously died, a parallel
would be hard to fine in summing up
what may be termed the strong points
in his nature. Scarcely out of his teens,
he exhibited a philosophical demeanor
that would have reflected credit upon a
man of mature years. With a full APP
probation of his approaching doom, he
accepted the situation in a spirit of resig-
nation that is hard to fathon.
That he felt a sense of justification In
having committed the crime for which
he died-based upon the conditions sur
rounding it-can scarcely be doubted,
and perhaps no condemned man ever
more firmly believed in the injustice of
the sentence imposed upon him. Yet no
word of censure escaped his lips, and
~ iAAt'N ~ CO. Al0otIo itS
executioners with no kindlier spirit than
Allen showed when he learned that the
governor had refused to interfere in his
behalf. Apparently. there was no vim
dictive feeling in his heart toward any
one, though he believed that an injustice
was being perpetrated in the name Of the
law.
In parting with his mother he exhibited
the tender side of his life, vet no man
ever met his fate on the scaffold with
greater caimness and courage than he.
Withal, the young MAJ showed qualities
of head and heart that challenge admir-
alton, despite the crime hat Redeemed
his hands with the blood Of another. 1t
is said that he shared the belief Of the
Orientals as to the relationship OF mar
his doom was sealed. If so. much in his
demeanor is accounted for. Death meant
to him but the lifting Of a veil-the trans
ition from one phase Of life into another
the answer Of helpless man to the de-
mands of environment.
Approaching The sympathetic interest
manifested by his friends, he died with
out a murmur Of regret. If the truth
We're known, he felt a greater pity for
those who, in his opinion. denied him jus
tice, thar for himself, as the frey fibres
of the cruel hemp frightened around his
throat. The execution of this boy adds
to the annals Of crime in Montana a
most Interesting chapter. 1t may serve
not only as a lesson to those who would
invite the penalty which he was COM
PEELED to pay, but to those who in the
flush of life and health forget the COM
ing shadows and the closing of the day.
No one can afford to forget the philoso-
ply of the dying youth-"You will all
soon be dead"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
Report of the Condition of
The First National Bank.
AT Butte. in the State of Montana, at the
close of business, Sept. eth, 1896
RESOURCES.

IASHOs
Loans and discounts. ...........$ 175,122 G.
Overdrafts, secured and unse-
cured 49,. 1876, 49S Is
Y. >. bonds to secure circulation 50 900 20
u. S. bonds to secure U. s.. de-
deposits $3.50. 10O,0 900 90
Stocks, securities, tc......... 2O2, G94 SO
clearinghouse, furniture and
fixtures $500. ............... 10000 90
Other real estate and mort
Cages owned. minimum. 2l,o9s Is
Due from national
banks (not reserve
agents ....... 900. sso3s, 371,3O
U. S. Bonds on hand. lO4, 900 90
due from state banks
and bankers..... III, 296 50
Due from approved
reserve agents 80. 504,556 50
Checks and other
cash items........ 1910 rs
Notes Of other ma
tional banks 49,. 4o,s1o 90
Fractional paper
currency, nlckels
and cents .,.... 439 80
Lawful money re-
serve in bank, viz
Specie. ass,ss9 90
Legal tender notes. 5000 90
S ,3os, 1oe IS II, 1868, lo9,7s
Redemption fund with U. S..
Treasurer Is per cent of circu-
ldllOH) ....... ...s............. ~,"oo w
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14

Total. So 725, 1867 6S
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. ......$ 100000 90
Surplus fund $4,000 90
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid. 417,55s Sc
National Bank notes outstanding 9 1850 90
Due to other National Banks.... 43, 1888 81
Due to State Banks and Ban kers 27,554 So
Dividends unpaid .......... 5000 90
Individual deposits subject to
check. 1,256, 695, 2G
Demand certificates of deposit. 500, 525 St
Certified checks.... ..........., $3.50 90
United States deposits ....... 1O0, 900 90
Total. s., 725, 367 6S
State Of Montana, County OF Silver
BoW-ss.
I, Emerson B. Weirick, cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
EMERSON b. WERLICH,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of September, 1899.
CHARLES MATTISON,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
ANDREW J. DAVIS,
JAMES w. FORBIS,
JOHN L. DAVIS.
Directors.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14

ing man what he should be-a %worshipper
at the shrine of purity, an earthly en-
blem of the higher life, a prince of I'M
selfish desire. Let him be taught that
"he that c~onquereth himself is greater
than he that taketh a city" and that to
aspire to that sacred plane upon which
the pure love of a noble woman rests he
must measure his life work with the ines
of duty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
A NEWSPAPER TOWN.

Chicago Tribune: Murplysboro, ILL.,,
stands pre-eminent, not only among the
cities and towns of the United States, but
of the world, in the humble of daily and
weekly newspapers in proportion to it's
population. Within the corporate limits
of this city are published -four daily and
three weekly newspapers, namely: Muir
physboro Daily Era, Daily Independent,
Daily Republican,, Daily Bulletin, Jack
son County Era, Weekly Independent
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14

against England. he would be tried, con-
demned by a picked jury, sentenced by
a political judge and imprisoned among
thieves. The fact that Dreyfus is sus-
pected of treachery to France is enough
to make him a moral hero in England
and to cause the British press to use the
case as a weapon to stab the French.
Neither England or America ever ran
one-hundredth of the risk faced by
france In order to get at the truth con-
corning one mans act or his innocence.
l do not believe him altogether guiltless.
but hope he will be pardoned forth
WITH
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
and Weekly Republican. The official CEN
sus OF 1890 gave the city's population as
$3.50.
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO TWIN
BRIDGES,

On Sunday. Sept. 18th. the Northern
Pacific will run a special excursion train
from the Northern Pacific local depot,
Butte. to Twin Bridges and return, to
give those who wish to attend the fair
an opportunity to do so and return the
same day. The train will leave Butte
at . a. m. and the fare for the round trim
will be s.. 5O.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
Horse Was Ringer.

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 14.-Last Fri
day a mare formerly known as Pansy and
dyed black was u into the race for
Grummer's horse by H. A. Bell as Far
mer.' She won the race. but the direc-
tors nave ruled her and her owner off the
track for life. First money therefore goes
to L.. S. Up, ms Kinney.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-06
Alsxz.sasia 6asstse.
WEDNESDAY EvFN1NG DEC 6 1899
A MAMMOTH MINING DEAL.-A min

A MAMMOTH MINING DEAL.-A mlh'
ing deal is op in the vicinity of Dead
wood. S D., that will eclipse anything
now il existence ia the Black Hills. Ii
is being engineered hy New York and
Boston capitalists.
The great Homestead Company, With
its payroll of over 100000 a moptf,
will be small in comparison with the
new coucero. Tbs deal has beer IL
procress for some time, but everal res
sons prevented the consummaiion OF !,
until the last few days. Tie mlniue
ground which will be Included Ia ihe
company's purchase will make oae O.
the largest miricg estates in the Black
Hills, and The ere vein which VIII te
tapped will be capable of furnishing
thousands of tons day for years 10
come. IL is stated that water rights,
town sites, and plans Tor the mill build
ines have teen selected and work NJ
ready commenced. a; the a sc of.h's
wear the announcement OF The COMPS
py's name will he made public. The
capital stock is $50, 600 600.
Work is sooa TO commence Oh deep
shaft, which will be sunk down to the
Homestead vein.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-06
RAILROADS.
Southern R ailway.

Schedule in effect November 10, 1899.
1923 A. M.-DaiIy-Local for Danville
Charlotte and way stations. Connects at
Nansssa' for strssburg and Esrrisonburg
and Stsunton daily except Sunday, and at
Lynoht urg with the Norfolk and Western
daily, and with G. & 0. B. B. for Natural
Bridge da ly, and Lexington, daily except
Sunday. Also connects st Calverton for
Warrenton.
11:35 A. M.-Daily-THE UNITED
STATES FAST MAIL. Pullman sleepers,
New York and Washington to Jackson
vile; uniting at Salisbury with Sleeper
for Asheyille and Hot Springs, N. c.;
Knoxville, Chattanooga, and Memphis
Tenn, and at Charlotte with sleeper
for Augusta. Sleeper New York to- New
Orleans, uniting at Charlotte with Sleeper
for Atlanta and Birmingham. Solid train
Washington to New Orleans without change,
Dining Car service.
4:23 P. M.-Locai for Front Royal, stras-
burg, and Harrisonburg, daily, except Sun.
day -
1852 P. M-Local for Charlottesville daily,
connecting at Cslverton for Warrenton and
Fauquier White Sulphur Springs.
1O:1OP. M.-Daily-NEW YORK AND
FLORIDA EXPRESS carries Pullman buf.
fet sleeping cars New York and Washington
to Tampa vie Savannah and Jacksonville, and
to Augusta, via Columbia with connection for
Aiken, g. c. Through coach to Jacksonville.
1O:1OP. M.-Daily-WASHING AND
CHATTANOOGA LIMITED VIA LYNCH
BUKG with sleepers New York and Wash
ington to Memphis and New Orleans through
Bristol. Through coach to Memphis. Par
PaIlor and Observation Car bet Peen Radford
We, and Alfalfa, Als., cafe csr service.
11:O5 p NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
SOUTHWESTERN vESTIBULE LIMITED,
composed of Pullman Vestibuled sleepers,
Dining Cars and Day Coaches. Sleepers New
York to Nashville, Tenn, via Asheville
Knoxville and Chattanooga; New York
to New Orleans, via Atlanta and Mont
gomery. Pullman Library and Observation
Car between New York, Washington and At
lanta. Vestibuled Day Coach Washington to
Atlanta Dining Car services. Sunset Person
ally Conducted Tourists Excursion, through
sleeper on this train, every Monday, Wed.
nesdsy and Friday to San Francisco, without
change.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Alexandria 9:O7 a. m.
daily. $40 p. m. daily, except Sunday,
and 6:33 p. m. Sundays only for Round Hill;
4:40 p. 10. daily, except Sunday for Leesburg
apd 6:33 M daily, for Herndon. Return-
ing, arrive at Alexandria 1927 q m. daily,
snd 6:32 p. m. Sunday only, and 2:37 p. On.
daily, except Sunday, from Found Hill;
8:27 a. m. daily, except Sunday from Lees
burg.
Through trains from the South arrive at
alexandria GIT M. 7:2O M; 1:55 p. 10 i,
and s:45 p M daily, Hsrrisonburg, 1875 am.
daily, except Sunday, and s:45 D. N. daily,
and S:05 g. M daily from Charlottesville.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets, Pull
man reservation. etc., spply to A. G. MOSS,
ticket agent Alexandria, Va.
FRANK s. CANNON,
Bird Vice President & Gen. Manager.
J. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent
L. s. BROWN, General Agent, Washing
ton, D. C..