davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-06
MONROE DOCTRINE.
President Of Nicaragua Recommends
Such Principles.
CANAL Is ADVOCATED
He Says the Building Of This Great
wairrway WIN Bring the Two
e. Countries Nearer and Adj
vance Nicaragua.

New York. Aug. 5.--General Santose
zelaya. president Of Nicaragua. has
toushed a popular chord IN ms message
to the Nicaragua congress. just assembled
by advocating the Monroe doctrine and
declaring his anxiety for the construo-
tion OF the NicaFaguan canal BY the
United States. says the Managua cor.
respondent Of the Journal and Adyer.
tiser.
eat the head Of our continent ap-
pears. - he said. 'the grand republic Of
the United States with the Monroe doc.
trine on its forehead. the grand inter.
national principle that forbids European
colonization on American soil. With
that government. the friend and pro.
tector Of the weak nations Of our conti'
nent. we maintain. as is natural, close
and cordial relations
1--WE have. moreover. with the great
American republic. the common inter-
est Of our respective lands in the open
ing Of the inter-occanic canal through
our territory. which 10 her means the
realization of her dear purpose 70 occu-
py among the nations Of tho eafth her
proper position as a maritime power Of
tho frst-class. and 10 us means the ben.
efits which We win obtain by our iu.
turo progress.
''If the realization Of this event is A.
il promises. Nicaragua and the United
States will come closer and travel united
in the futdre because Of this wonderful
link that entwines in positive way
their national interests"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-06
shn, an Actre.. aud mIm.slG

Omaha. Aug. 5.-Mrs. Millie Light
hawk. an actress. known ~ Millie Al
len. was shot and fatally wounded al
a Capitol avenue boarding house sun
day by Thnd Broolio, a paper hanger
who then shot himself dead Brookil
had been much In love with Mrs. Light
hawk. who had refused to accept his at'
tnniinna
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-06
Packing Plant burned.

Dallas, Aug. 5.-The plant Of the Max
Hahn Packing company, velaed with its
eoutents at about 1000. was destroyed
by fire sunday night. Nolan Brothers,
wholesale butchers. also lost large
quantity Of dressed meat in the fire. Tbs
packinghouse wa situated on the line
OF the Missouri. Kansas and Texas rail-
way outside Of the fire limits Of the
city The paclroy was a model plant
and insured for about one.third Of tho
loss
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-06

New York. Aug 4-Archbishop
Koane. Of Dubuque. former rector Of
the Catholic university, who received
his new dignitary in Rome In April ar.
rived on the steamship Celtic Sunday
aud went % ,ho Fifth Avenue motel
whore he had long talk with Arch.
bishop ireland aud later left for
Chicago
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-06
TO nuIId = Roundhouse.

Fort Worth. Tex. Aug. 5.-General
Manager Hans Holland Of the Fort
Worth and New Orleans road, was here
Friday from waxahachie. He gave it
out the company would shortly erect
I2 stall round house for the company's
use here. The improvement, il is esti.
mated, will cost $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-06

Bryan, Tex. Aug. 5.--whilo unload
ing "A car Of ties William Davidson. sec
ton foreman on the Houston and Texas
Central, below College Station, was IA
tally injured oy number Of ties falling
upon him He died as the result OF in
ternal hemorrhngcs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-06

West Superior. Wis. Aug. 5.-The
first ore train ever the new stonybrook
cutoff Of the Eastern Minnesota railway
went through the bridge over the ST.
Louis river Just above Stonybrook sun
day. Jerry Drill. head brakemen, was
killed and four trRinmen were seriously
hurt. The engine and 10 cars went
through the bridge into the St Louis
river.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-06

Chillicotho. Tex. Aug. 6.-Little Pas
chd Hunt ihe 7-year-old son Of w II.
Hunt Of this place, was run over by a
farm wagon loaded with grain ON w.
A. Iaird's ranch south of'here. rcceiv-
ing injuries from which he died about
two hours later.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-06

Manila. Aug THE towns OF Gala
pan, Namjan and pola ON the northeast
coast OF the island Of Mindora, were 90.
cupied by battalion Of the Thirteenth
volunteer infantry and Macabhees
scouts after a slight resistance. The in
surgent numbering 25O fed into the in
terror. Their commander. Howard. who
Is a dosertor, is hiding in the mountains
and the Americans are in pursuit.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-06
EI.cssd from Dswls Meeting.

Cincinnati. Aug. 5-Rev. A. NJ. Har-
want. pastor Of the Central Christian
church in this city. attended the Dowie
meeting here Sunday night, at which
he asked questions. He was at first or
dered to take his seat and afterwArd
elected from the hall.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-06

Marshall Tex. Aug. 3d. Mat Nc
Mackin. an employe Of the Texas and
Pacific railway, while al work in the
new shops Satuaday evening, handling
a large crnsscut saw, let 10 clip out OF
his hands The saw fell on his lgtt foot.
badly laoorating it.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-06

Greeville. Tex. Aug. 5.--rhe two me-
groes who were sicl. with smallpox at
Neyland have been released. and for
the first time IN several months there
are no other cases iu the county, the
disase having been completely stamped
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-06

New York, Aug. 5.-In tho special
report OF the Journal of Commerce on
the condition Of cotton sent out July 81
an error made it appear that the decline
wss II points instead of Ia. rs given by
the Journal Of Commerce; 80 points
decline Is the correct figure.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-06

Willis. Tex, Aug 5.-Sec ,tary Of
Agriculture Wilson is having thorough
soil survey made Of the lauu- around
Willis for the purpose Of encouraging
and promoting the growth Of tobacco
in this section ON large scale.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-06
No, Going 20 81. p.,.r.hurr.

ST. Petersburg. Aug DIR. Leyds.
diplomatic agent Of the Transvaal. who
il here on what he describes as private
business" says there Is no foundation
for the report that Mr. Kruger is COM
ing 10 St. Petersburg.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-06
rrcnnrrs..mnn nloun, IN.

Macon. Ga, Aug. 5.-News has been
received in this city that ex-Congfess-
man ]. II Bloun,, who represented this
district in congress for 20 years and
who was sent 70 Hawaii by President
Cleveland a. commissioner at the time
of the revolution in the island. had SUI
fered stroke of paralysis and Is IN a
cr...s % condition at hls country home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-06

killed by Jim Lowery, q negro. while
attempting the arrest Of Lowery. The
charge against Lowery was selling
whisky without license.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-06

Charlotte, n C.. Aug. IA special
from shelby. n. C., says flet ch'of ~
- - - -
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-01-18
Unique One MN orc,...,,

There was a great deal of music of
various kinds at the Paris exposition.
but the most original of all has been
that furnished by NJ. Malboech. This
extraordinary man can play on the fol-
lowing 13 instruments: Piano, cornet A.
piston, clarinet, peal of 40 bells. bass
drum. cymbals, triangles, two ordinary
kettledrums, basque kettledrum. casta-
nets and lastly cannon.
With his hands he plays simultane-
ously the violin or clarinet and the
piano or more frequently the cornet n
piston and the piano. The left hand.
with which he plays one piano. also op-
crates the peal Of bells by means OF
pedals he plays the other instruments
with his feet.
These numerous combined occupa-
tons do not prevent him from smoking
his pipe while he plays the cornet.
While taking pull at his pipe he
blows the cornet. That enc trick Is in
itself marvel.
The performer is n thorough musi-
clan and plays classical and difficult
pieces in such manner that by closing
the eyes one would imagine one was
listening 10 an orchestra. Certain
pieces by Berlioz and Wagner are fan.
tastically and realistically terminated
10y firing the cannon.
The performer is n Hollandcr. and II
was In his native country that he built
his complicated musical instrument
Philadelphia Record.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-01-18
HE NEVER SAW HIM PLAY.
And n Young Woman Told Him what
He Had Missed.

And n Young Woman Told Him what
He Had Missed.
Fudge Heffelfinger was one of the
most popular football players that Yale
ever produced. AT present he is living
quietly at his home in Minneapolis and
is in business with his father, a well
known shoe manufacturer of that city.
This story is told of New York
girl who visited Minneapolis. At a
dinner she found herself seated by q
big, broad shouldered young man,
whose name she had not caught As
he was big, looked muscular and did
not touch wine she OWNED that ath-
letics would be likely to interest him.
"Do you play footbailT' she asked
accordingly.
mot much" he answered, with some
embarrassment apparently. She
thought him shy.
but you have playedT' she queried
encouragingly.
"Yes-some," he replied.
You look as If you might play very
we'll. These western colleges turn out
some very fine players" Sue continued.
trihe patronizingly.
The best in the world" he respond
ed emphatically.
"oh, hardly that OF course they
don't compare with the Yale and Har-
ward players" She thought Il n trife
provincial OF him to put his western
colleges above Yale and Harvard
Have you ever seen one of the Yale
Harvard gamesf" she continued.
YES. have seen Yale and Harvard
play" he admitted.
Il never miss a game if l can helm
IT," the girl ratified on, "but | don't
enjoy them as | used 10 when Haf-
fei1nger played Did you ever see him
playf"
He looked thoughtful for moment.
NO" he answered.
well, you don't know what you've
missed. IL you really care for football.
you ought TO sec Heffel6nger play"
I'm afraid | never SHALL" said the
young man regretfully.
Evidently he's not a real football
enthusiast or he'd show more interest
in the subject" the girl thought TO her.
self, and was about to begin OH some
other topic when n man across the ia
bic accosted the big. broad shouldered
young man beside her.
"Pudge, LIE said, ''are you going to
coach any this winter for the Minneso-
IN teamT'
mo; not this year" answered the
young man. A premonitory shiver
went over the girl.
WAS it Fudge he called your she
demanded hreathlessly of the broad
shouldered young man. She recalled n
vague memory that Heffelnnger was
western man.
Eyes; it was Fudge" he had to adj
NIT.
And your other name?" she asked.
her face brilliant scarlet.
"HehelfinSer," was the apologize re-
p!y.-Aleridcn Journal.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-01-18
The Rarity OF Dctec,,v. .to,,..


heard one OF Boston's literati and n
Poet OF worldwide reputation say the
other night she would give anything to
have good detective story to read.
that she was tired OF all modern his
torieai novels and pinned for an old
iasnioned sieuth romance that would
anord that delightful contradiction OF
keeping her so Wide awake that she
should finally fall asleep reading Ii.
But alas. the days OF Gaboriau and
Conan Doyle are over. and a spurious
sort or mental excitement is produced
by the romance now in vogue. BY and
by, however, the whirligig of fiction
VIII bring back the detective story pure
and simple, but we must wait for the
present vein to exhaust itself before II
can apprehension Herald.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-01-18
The Washington Steamboat Com.
pany Limited.
foIoMAC RIVER LANDINGS
winter Schedule, In effect Sept. Is, 1900
STEAMER WAKEFIELD

n
leaves Washington, ID. c.. Seventh s,uoo.
daysy " nari' Mondays. Wednesdays and SAT-.
Mondays for Fort Foote, Fort was,,n...
raar i HAL, Siymont, sindiap HeeS Is In
somers,t linton Beach tsmitf = Pt.i' sstiffs.
Matnias Point, Dills Uower Cedar Pr = WE NJ
ppoiisohs, Colonial Beach, BushwooS Rcn.<
so Ss' 6as anGasfersl Coltons, Beales, sfho@p-
returning leaves Coltons ar 4 a M "a, m
usNs, Tor river landings and arrives a. IVES uSs
to %eSSn nsSSs for Fort Foote, Fort washing
tS,. pool Point, Clifton Beach tSmiths go
SINS, somerset Beach, Stuarfe Swsn..,
Seaar $40 Matthias Point, Diils tIower
WOOD, Rock Point (LancasfersS Tc,i pusn-
i hea Mes, Thompsons. Deep Point, Mount HoI.
so Returning nrn leaves Nomini Thursdays n. m
nbea..es, towards, Cobrums, Stones. Calsons'
bpusn,Wood Rock Point UancastarsI CoiooIa,
M mSsSfn, W5ikersons, Dills (Lower Cedar pta
Somerset Beach. sStiffs Clifton Ras::h SSuasrts,
roinI, Liverpool Point, AIexandria'
aSrllving at Washington Friday morning
MsrsbaHm VS. Tor Fort Foote, Fort Washington.
pool Point, Clifton Beach (Smiths Pr sStis,s
NSonterset Beach, Stuerts, swans (Riyer.ide,'
ipa.hias Point, DIPS QLower Cedar pf1 vii
Po iiS21 us colonial Colonial Beach. Eastwood, Rock
sops, Deep Point. Mount Holly, Nomini.
returning leaves Coltons at 3 a. m Sundavs
a1r river landings, and arrives at Washington
ABOUT ID. m.
Landings marked thus [sI are beat. tide or
fair weather landings. '1e' VI
n. B:LAIl schedules subject to change with
g. w. RIDLEY, GENT Manager.
~ JOHANSEN, Agt. 7th st, Wharf
Do d. rA DShIF. ARt.. Alexandria Va. =
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-01-18
MANN In India

While India was suffering from tho
greatest famine il had ever experienced
mamma was found I'm the central prov
inces, where the scarcity had beer
most kecnly felt. Mr.. David Hooper
or the Indian museum, Calcutta, re
Gently called attention TO this fact IN
The Mirror OF Trinidad. In March last
the strange appearance OF mamma OF
the stems of the bamboo was reported
and notices of the phenomenon wer,
published. The form In which IN,
mama occurred was that OF rods about
an inch long and pleasantly sweet. Tho
bamboo forests OF Bhanda consist OF
buShy plants from 20 10 80 feet In
height, which grow upon the northcrly
and westerly slopes OF central and
southern India. This Is said TO be the
first time In the history OF these forests
that n sweet and gummy substance has
been known to eSude from the trees
The gum has exuded I'm some album.
dance, and IL has been found very pala.
table TO the natives OF the neighbor.
hood, who have consumed II as food, as
did the lsraelltes Of old.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-01-18
Potomac River Route.

Beginning Tuesday, December e5,b.
steamer Potomac will leave Pier o, Light
Street, Baltimore, Tuesday and Saturday
at p. NJ, foI the Potomac River. calling
at Miller, Bromes, Bacons, Grasops
Lewis,tts, Bundicks, Cowarts, Walnut
Point, Coan, Kinsale, Mundy's Point.
Lodge, Adams, Piney Point, Abells'
Leonardtown, Coburns, Towards and
Stones. On Tuesday only for Lancaster
Bushwood, Riverside, Liverpool Point
Glymont, Alexandria and Washin gton.
Returning will leave 9TH Stree. Wharf
Washington al 4 p. m. Thursday, calling
at all The above mentioned wharyes'
leaving Leonardtown at 6 a. m. Mondav
and Friday, Kinsale at 10 m, MilIers At
p m, Grasons at p m. and Bacons st
q, p. M, arriving in Baltimore early
tuesday and Saturday mornings.
Freight received daily at Pier Q, Light
Street.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent,
crrnr, baltimore, Md.
W. =, Washington, d. G.
Alexandria. Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-01-18
Finding Trytb

The real business OF life, rs Carlyle
tried so hard TO make us believe, is 10
ind the trdth and to live ly IL. IL In
doing this what men cali happiness
rails TO our lot. we'll and good, but Il
must be as an Incident, not rs an end.
There comes To great, solitary and sore
~ smittcn souls moments of clear
sight. OF assurance of victory, of un.
speakable fellowship with truth and
life and God which outweigh years of
sorrow and bitterncss.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-01-18
Friday and sundax.

Sunday rapidly is taking the place In
popular superstition OF Friday as an
unlucky day. 1t used to be that all
hanglngs took place on n Friday. no
sailor would put TO sea on Friday, and
1t was considered a bad day In which
to beg. borrow or sell. Now, however
we are told that Sunday is becoming
the day or bad luck, and certain TRACE
dies OF the first class which have occur
red or late on Sunday have helped
along the superstition. The late car
or Russia was assassinated on Sunday.
and so were President Carnot and King
Umberto. 1t was on Sunday also that
the Tay bridge was blown down. In
the north OF England 1t is considered
most sure TO bring calamity to cut the
hair or nails on the Sabbath. The old
distich says:
Better thou hadst ne'er been born
Than 10 be on Sabbath morning shorn.
In this may be found an argument
for closing the barber shops on Sun
day.-New York Press.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-01-18

John A. Johnson. a manufactures iu
Madison. Wis. has offered $4,000 Ia
the board OF supervisors OF Dane coun.
~, Wis, for the purpose OF erecting
and maintaining n home for aged PEG.
pie. In addition 10 the regular method
or entering the home. by the payment
OF not less than $500, Mr.. Johnson has
conceived the idea of issuing admission
policies similar TO insurance policies
which may he taken out by people in
youth or middle age to provide for
their support and comfort in old age or
which may be taken out by any one
for the support OF a friend.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-01-18
The Unitnrians and the Universal


Among the various movements to-
ward church union that between the
Unitarans and Universallsts has at
tracted considerable notice. 1t appears.
however. that the impulse on the part
or the Unitarians is stronger than on
that Of the other body. While there
are some things I'm which the two SYM
pathize, there is one radical difference.
The Universalist church has ALWAYS
stood openly, unequivocally and ag-
gressively for u belief In the divine
Sonship and Christhood OF Jesus as set
forth I'm the New Testament. On the
other hand, the Unitarian churches.
which formerly, under the influence OF
Claiming, stood on Biblical ground I'm
regard TO this matter. have now drifted
so far away from 1t that Mt their ma.
tional conference In 1894 they so
amended the constitution OF the confer
ence and its preamble rs to strike out
all recognition of the Christhood of Je-
sus and TO put the conference thereaft.
er on merely ethical basis Since that
time the Unitarian church admits TO its
Fellowship and TO its pastoratcs men
Who distinctly deny that they are
Christians
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-01-18
HOW TWO LORDS DINE.
TO Salisbury and Rosehcry Eating u
Something OF N Bore.


Lord Salisbury, when dining Mt his
cluo, seems always in a preoccupied
state OF mind and scarcely knows
what he is eating. Recently the prime
minister and the Duke OF Devonshire
were dining at the same club, but not
together. Lord Salisbury ordered a
mutton chop and potatoes-nothipg
more. The chop was placed ON the Ia
bic, but his lordship was so interested
in book he was reading that he took
no notice OF his dinner. Twenty min
utes went by, and the chop remained
untouched.
Suddenly up he jumped and. an.
parently unconscious OF everything and
everybody, hurriedly left the building
without having had n bite. Later the
Duke of Devonshire. who had witness
ed this extraordinary conduct on the
part of his chief, met Lord Salisbury
and, as ii were, quite casually remark.
ed, "Dined yetT'
"Dined? Dined? oh. yes, I've din
ed somewhat testify replied his lord.
shin, "dined at the club and had chick.
en-, as dry and as tough as a London
policeman" When the duke afterward
told Lord Salisbury about the neglect
ed chop he replied: "Oh, really, you
cannot make me believe that! | have
not studied the science CT gastronomy
very much, will confess, but surely l
know the difference between n chicken
and mutton chopr'
Lord Rosebery. although an excel
lent Judge of good dinner, cannot
bear to sit long over meal. Not many
weeks ago he was dining with an old
friend Of his, Bishop Creighton. As
usual, Lord Rosebery speedily finished
his meal
"Your lordship appears to be I'm a
great hurry" playfully remarked the
bishop. "You ought, If only for the
sake of your health, to take longer
over your meals"
oh" said Lord Rosebery. laughing,
1T wearies me to be long over my din
ner. Two things always upset me-
long dinner and n long sermon"
"Ah" replied the bishop dreamily.
"Ah, If every sermon preached were as
palatable as this tart am now tast-
Ing, what a Christian country this
would ber'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-01-18
r'ricie's Rise 20 yyenitn.

Thirty years ago Henry c. Frick wa,
poor bookkeerer in a -four mill in
tayette county. Pa He made his star.
IN business by the purchase of small
interest in coal mine near his home
The business grew steadily. In 1879.
at the time of the panic. he was only
"a years old. The panic enabled him TO
acquire the whole plant. and then he
began to spread He bought everything
he could in the way of coal land. and
when the reaction came BIO found him
self enormously wealthy
AT 40 he was master of the coal
trade In 1873 he took in a partner. E
ID. Ferguson. and after that. in 1888
the Frick Coke company was organized
Andrew Carnegie then became ASSOC
ciated with Mr.. Frick in the coal aud
coke business, and for many years the
two have worked together. Mr.. Frick
Is only feet inches tall, blond and
slight. He is aifable and generous and
has great capacity for work and organ..
Zation
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-01-18

glorious preachers of the gospel. as
having an abundant entrance. aud
John Rogers and Latimer anu Ridley.
ascending. like Elijah. IN a chariot of
fire, as having an abundant entrance.
you also. IL you love and serve the
Lord aud fuldll your mission. whether
" be applauded or unknown. will have
when your work on earth Is ended and
you are called to come UP higher an
easy. a blissful, an enrapturing. AN
abundant entrance
ICOryrigh.. 40 by Louis Klorsehl
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-01-18

arrlve at Baltimore 8 80 p. m.
on and after June &c, 1900, Steamer
Iua VIII leave Baltimore, Pier No. 3.
light street, Tuesday and FRIDAY Of
eacl week at o p. M, arriving above
each week Va
Steamer Ida will continue ON regular
schedule. i@s"'ar
rIeight rates named to all points on
application to the Agent. Other ipfor.
nation upon application.
w. II: Brown, Agent.
II; A. JoYNEs, Supt. Steamer Lines.
WILLARD THOMPSON, General M'pr.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-01-18
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG s
POTOMAC II. r.
Schedule In Effect June 8, 1900.
TRAINS LEAVE FREpERIcKsRuRa

POTOMAC X. r.
Schedule IN Effect June 8, 1900.
TRAINS LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG.
NoRTHwARD:
~ a. m. daily. no local stops.
2 w a. m. daily, no local stops.
10 ID a. m. Sundays only, stops at Brooke
and Wide Water.
III 40 a. IN. daily, except Sunday, no local
stops.
80 p. m. daily, except Sunday, no local
stops.
2 53 p. m. daily, no local stops.
gu p. m. daily, stops at Brooke and
Wide Water.
o % a. m. daily, Atlantic Coast Line
train. Stops at Milford, boswell
and Ashland, week days. All local
stops on Sundays.
IL 81 p. m. daily, Seaboard Air Line
trains, via boswell and G. g.. O. TO
Richmond. Stops at boswell.
"a p m, daily, except Sunday. Stops
at Milford, boswell and Ashland
40 p. m. Daily, Atlantic Coast Line
train, stops at boswell and Ash
land.
SO p. m. daily, makes local stops.
4O p. m. daily, Seaboard Air Line
Trains, Via boswell and G. d o. to
Richmond. Stops at boswell.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. DAILY, EXCEPT
SUNDAY.
90 a. IN. for Richmond.
10 II a. m. for Quantico.
IL APP. m. for Ashland
W p, m. from Richmond for Freder-
icksburg.
G. G. Cox, Agent.
w. p. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
f. L. ID. MYERS, President.