davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-29
Light In the Home.

THE eminent Engiish writer. Dr.
Richardson. produces in one u our son.
t~cmporaries. an article called "Health
at Home" which Is repie,. with wis
dom. A most important point. AMI one
on which he dwells. il the fact that sc
many people are afraid Of the light.
"In a dark and gloomy house you never
can see the dirt that pollutes it, Dir
accumulates on dirt. and the mind soon
learns To apologize for this condition
because the gloom ~conceals it." Ac-
cordingIy, when a house u dark and
dingy. the air becomes impure. not onl,
on account Of the absence of light, but
from the impurities which are accumu.
lated. Now. as DIR. Richardson ~cieverly
puts it, we place flowers m our Windows
that they may have the light. IL this
be the case. why should we deprive
ourselves of the sunshine and expect 10
gain health and vigor? Light. and
plenty Of IL, Is not only q purifier ot
things inanimate, but IL absolutely slim
u,aies our brains. IL is in regsrd &c
sick rooms that this excellent authority
Is particularly impressive. Ii used To
be the habit Of physicians in old times
10 s~ednlously darken the rooms. and
this practice continues to some extent
ever to-day. In certain very acute
cases of nervous diseases. where light,
the least ray Of it. disturbs in yer ex-
citing the visual organs. this ~darkening
of the room may be permitted. but or.
dinarily To keep light out of the room j.
20 deprive the patient Of one Of the vital
forces. Children or old people con
demned To live in darkness are pale and
wan. exactly like those plants which.
deprived Of light, grow white. Dark.
ness in the daytime undoubtedly makes
the blood fow less strongly and checks
the beating Of the heart, and these con-
ditions are precisely such as bring con-
stitutional suffering and disease. The
suppression Of the light Of day actually
increases those contagious maladies
which feed on uncleaniiness. DIR. Rich
ardson states: IL once found by X
pertinent that certain organic poisons.
analogous to the poisons which propa-
gate these diseases. are rendered innoc
uous by exposure to light-"-Scient.6t
luSr,cnu
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-29
TABLE OF MOVES.
No l. No Ss3 Sa4- No.
Changes. Solves. Cssnges. Solves Changes.
Is. IA. 1915. ID, IA IA. IL. 10 ~. INl3iS Ia IL
a. Is. l.Iis at blank n1 TX. L. Is Is BAN. "A, Il. Is
Leave Ma ave No Lave No
IL blank tl6 blank il6 blank
n

The explanation of one of these col
umns will explain all. No. l changes.
as indicated at the top, Is, IA. Is to Is.
Is, IA. Arrange the last row. leaving
space No. is blank, and push the blocks
whose numbers are indicated in the
column. The board viii show for itself
which way any block is to be pushed.
IS there is but one way in which it can
60.
To change Is. Is. II to Is. IA, IS
leave space No. Is blank. begin 3. the
bottom of column No. 1 and go up.
To change Is, II. 10 to Is, Is, IA
leave space No. l6 blank, and begin at
the bottom of column No. 2.
To change Is, IA. Is to IL, Is, Is
leave space No. Is blank, and begin at
the bottom of column No. 5.
To change Is, IA. Is to Is. IS. II
leave space No. Is blank, and begin 1t
the bottom of column No. l..
To change IA, ID. Is to Is. Is. IA
leave space No. ID blank, and begin at
the bottom of column No. 5.
These are all the solutions and shift
ings that are possible with the blocks
Is, IA and Is. aud they are all alike,
following a general plan, - here
given:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-29
ls.iklA.

Shs oso Puasss 8p41eoss- rAs
tSASss TvsGh aSssssos rssss1assas
3hang-WAss On - 0sos WeoA D.
aoa Whss cAsosa, soA NY % ceo.
nSs-s<ssss Or sAs sssvssss 81 -
s>avshls Csobssssssss. ne.
The Gem Puzzle msy fairly Be said
10 have gained . popularity D . /"
phenomenal. Beginning In Boston. .
lew months ago. IL has become literally
m epidemic. and il raging from the
Atlantic 90 the Pacific No chih - too
puerile 10 be beneath ifs entertaining
powers, and no msn Is too vigorous of
IN too high station 10 escape IL fsseina-
ton. At frs; h. looks on R with con-
tempt. and thinks IL unworthy his A.
tsntion: but let him hesitate. eye IL.
and push a few blocks around. and he
Is lost. Whole cities are distracted.
and men are losing sleep and going
crazy over IL: and II this state Of AZ
fairs continues loBg the public mental
condition viii be seriously deteriorAied-
The Inter. OCEAN Is therefore perform
ing n great general good in telling the
whole truth about the thing. what can
be done with il. what cannot. and why
il cannot, 80 As TO put a stop To the
haggard anxiety of the s~pell-bound
victims who cannot let II alone.
As is well known TO nearly every n
by this time, the puzzle consists Of
fifteen blocks Of wood. set in a small
box just large enough TO hold sixteen
blocks. The blocks may be three
fourths OF an inch square, and the box
three inches square and half An inch
deep. When the fifteen blocks are in,
there is q vacant space remaining.
The blocks are each given a number.
from one 20 fifteen inclusive. and are
put into the box al random. The puz-
xie consists in getting them in consecu-
tive order by pushing them around.
and without lifting them from the box.
When the puzzle is solved. the blocks
viii stand as shown in the following
nragnan Nn L.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-29
Pittsburgh fR.) Dispatch.


A resident Of Salem, Mass, reports
that in fifteen months past he has rid
den the machine constantly between
house and place of business. twelve
hundred times. 1t . saving Of one
hundred and eighty hours in time. and
. reduction Of shoe bills from eighteen
dollars to four and . half dollars. Pack
ages are habitually carried. One rider
took = piece Of timber four by two
inches and twelve feet long half q mile:
this was done for convenience, not for
sport and the same person regularly
carries packages of hardware weighing
fifteen pounds or more. In . five
months trip IS agent for . firm dealing
in mAnulacturers' supplies, through
paxts Of fye Of the New England States.
he has tsvsled On his bicycle. carrying
bis bundle q sampaes, over three thou
sand miles. averaging thirty miles q
day, fEequsnf1y going ten miles with
out dismopntng. and visiting Al mills
ard mnnufAce1ring concesns On the
route. He claims fhat be accomplished
thiis distance II lecst tine tbnn he would
hase. Doe " RAJ, 6esides Penetrating
6as.swhich Is ceRad ~ ethlfwtss
hevp ryqqho&
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-29
DIAGRAM No. 4.

Now, il the blocks are round. each
one can be turned one-fourth the way
around-making the top of each block
move to the left-and the box can be
turned one-fourth the way round To the
right. and the numbers will appear as
they do in diagram No. I above. But
this is evidently not the original puzzle.
which was to have the box stationary.
and to have the blocks move only in
straight lines. Very often, too. play
crs obtain the solution apparently. be-
cause in moving the round blocks about
the six becomes substituted for the
nine. and the number Of move is
changed from an even to an odd one.
In all cases. il the moves necessary are
an odd number, the solution is possible.
and il an even number it is impossible.
Various other devices have been called
solutions, and as this:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-29

Asm ess ssxAa sss eneessisi ~
rtxs % tA~ e<sstssrA & b.
rr~szsS 60 - s~rA hesa sza $3.50
iI~ss sarssA~s s.sa - hfs ws ssns
nss~a s~srty sss "a sk~s& Nkey a<Ass
sstes s~ sehi II ks s~ssrN~Ansrv
sxr~x<4h cd sAsrs ea - ~ &r4hs
49,. h 80 rertssssr esxsszT. ~ -
s.rsrAseA snslssSs~a . ie<as sssav~
shss ts> F~>sazstzsss 20 ss rATsae&
.aaA~sp sz~i hs as~ass h@ss@
rs~sr sr. eae<Ai~e~A Ne sasss
al 40 fkaAsr s=ski ssrks
sxasi IN rsews ~ loo r~s
So sAss ks srSaxsa s~sns =
ssr~<s sa~A~sss.se~ ssrdsas ks "a
msssA s<s=u~ssza ssa sa s~sr~as<s ssa-%
~a<, "a Ezxsk.A Ne aaks ~ 49,
Ass ssr~s<sA sal tklsse r~sas~ Als go
us1s II ~ ~~es ~ ssvs ease% ssA>
ssssa. % be .~s=st~Efas Nrsss, vNi
,icaaaas~s - rpe~xsss~4 ISL sssa~
s<s<s~f ~ - ~ as-s Pesssfas @sa Ia
ths ~aasl IN exFssia asss a srwaEA
ur Sss Frs@Nssa f1rs
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-29

A ease vs tired In Jndxs LssI~gs
Cosrf yesterday. ssys fhe ~ less
Gss>S-D<Docysx. yhisk apffy HiassFztss
the beauties q litigation xsd fhs -~sk
ness ~ hnfn2n nature Oss asy a.
summer Nj. j. wsrshslnser. wAis %
his wsy 20 his xsjs1grszse fsesoFy. sr
p~d In frunt ~ . frusf sssnd. s~essV<@isT
the ln>cao<sz sppeUsooe ~ . paF q rY~
cherries Iytng - . tzh@<. HsessaatA
young MAJ IN ssfsndxaee q ths ehzrrss
vere ssess. sad. pa beng inst~f -
Try shezn. he tasted . fss. REqssrv4 -
pres. and Ensiiy srsl~r~i tea 60
worfh- The bog engi~fs ylss a tE
fruis into . paper bax sad hana~i i -
Mr.. wenk~snes. he i.,f~f hszzs
into Ma be-. Esa shsskisx th- nez@rs
s.s shsss demssd~d . r~-ses~uFssa~sf.
sod refused % take fhe eA~rxs~& rs
yoaag mza reses<ed thzs. szd EssIas
bold ~ The zmbrsiis of tie esssa1T
broke h over hn besd Mr. ". zZ'
upon . pozsrefEza and sk~ eh<<c S<s~
DER vns ARRESTED. s<ss esrsp~a p4aase-
meat b>ezns< BE. W. eoafa 30 spsFs
he time o appear zx.srsf kazL Tss
owner q the sand. Ar. Thoznzs ~
kssiiy. shsr-upon kssirEsed . -
Agssnsf Mr. Nerrhsscser far -. suE
affses cssts-sea eents fcr fh< pal ~
essnses. snd Sire e<ntx t< the carries
oonsznsed n he prDr<<s q tssxsns.
1bs trizi ezme "a betsrs Jasszes &at-
ksy, sod yudkment be- t<z e<ps sDs
rsndsrsd axzsnss Mr.. W. Tie zstsr sp~
peAjed - Tie Csrru1 Coux<. saa IN ~
triai Yesterday ssors shas be ksf esso
oaly sso al The cherries. ssd rsias~e .
pey for fhs pms tsrans< BE bebeseaiAs
ns.ssrs uas n<s fsiL TE< Jury gsE~s
ysrdbcs sor ths pkzisti9 BE ten e~at<
IAe costs ass<asnf - absgf kfty aalAsr..
sd ~ fees - Ne hxxerz wE- 90;
- NJ eaehsu Dse -
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-29
THAT AMATEUR o


Hear the futcr with his flute
Silver fiute.
wns.s vorsd OF saiifng u awakened by
How .. demi-semi ousyerx
"a the maddened air Of nieht,
And denesh all eDdcavors
To escape the sound or sight
W the hufe. flute. flute,
With It's toofIc. toutie, foot
win reiterated t~ooteling OF exas,cratfn~
toots. ~
ne Ion. protracsed to~otelrzs of sronlu,ns
OF the flute. srfe. sute. Cute.
fsite, flute. flute,
anu the wneezings and the spittings Of its
csouid ne get that other flute
Golden flute
~ wnata Keeper anguish will fits presence
dow his eyes to heaven he'll rat,e.
As he plays,
Al the days.
How he'll stop us on c;rr vavs
With It's praise,
ana the Pe0p.e, oh. the people.
yney dons live up in the sfeepie,
wncre se visiteth and plays
Wnere he PLAYS, plays. play
IN the crueless Of ways,
U.lnks we ought 70 iistenb
Anc expect usfo be mute.
Sho would rather have the earache
IMAM the music OF his flute,
OF his flute. flute, flute,
And the tootings Of his toot,
VI ne toots whercwtfh he t~ooteleth lis agoniz-
Z the flute, fewt, auit, foot,
Phiute, phiewt, c~hlcvghf, =
And the tootle. tootla footing Of its toot.
-Patsburgh CUmmsrcsatGdzette.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-29

The strongest man In the world nj
the present time. ~ fay a. we are able
20 learn. now lives In Reno. Washes
County. Nev. Areporter recently wit
messed the astonishing fsats of this re-
markable man. and was fniIy satisfied
by what he saw. that he IL really al
that has been claimed for him. His
name: A.xelo Cardela. an Italian;
aged .ry-eighs years; stature. fve
feet .-s isches; weight. one hundred
and ninety pounds: occupation. labor
er; habits temperate, though he has
no scruples against the moderate U.S. Of
malt liquors snd the light wines II this
country. In personal appearance he "
not remarkable; merely sgood[nsiurei
lookin g son of Italia. with . broad.
heavy face . noble development a
chest and Shoulder. and large. feshy
hands His strength wss born With
him. for be has bad no athletic training.
When stripped 20 the ba6." however.
. marked peculiarly in his spinal col
umn 10 at onee spsrept His backbone
Is. we might say, double ioinSea. sifh
large and prominent Though he 1. not
. man of unusual she. his spinai column
u double the ordinary width and his
other bones and joints seem made On .
similar large and gsneruus scale After
some solicitation. be finally consented
81 a,.n~L - n-..s - -
ssn-:s--hns.N- ns.e-S
-~.,s.sx a. - - 49,
ssIsP
Sc, -. - -
=. 49,
-. - 1-s'
-. 49, -,
go - "a -. X. - -
-
- -. 80. - :. -
-. ,s..fs.r - -.
ssooo.s AZ. .oa $3.50 -. sas,s -.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-29

To prove thai neither 81 the ccmbt.
nations. Nos. !. 3 or 5. In he table a
conbinsfiuns given above eas BE solved
tab. one u them. and IN oa b
solved any other O a them can Be.
for any ~ can b changed Into the
vsher tuo. and 90 show thz; rekher osa
be solved. Il has oniy 10 be shown thai
o eznnos be- Take Is. Is. 10; the
point Is % grt the N b-twc~a The -
and the IS without reversing any ether
tso numbers. Leave space No. IS
blask. make the moves. II. II. 10. IL.
and We have the lower ~rgkt-hsnd cur
ncr Of The board in this eoadi;ioa:
c NO
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-29

But a captious and ~unfeeling public
has not taken kindly TO these. looking
on them more as evasions than IS solu-
tions. and ~ridiculing their defenders
By taking the sixteen blocks q magic
square may be made, in which every
column, whether perpendicular. hori-
zontal. o diagonal-it must be .
straight line, however-when added up
will foot 81. This is obtained BY max
ing the Is change place with the 2, the
IA with the 5. the IL with the 5. and
the 8 with the 9. The board then
stands:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-29

The first three rows are easily OBJ
tanned. The trouble begins when the
last row is reached. The number of
combinations possible is equal 10 the
continued product Of all the numbers
from / TO Is inclusive, tina, is 1907.
674, SOS, 900, of which one-half can be
solved, and the other cannot. The So
luton is determined by the way i'm
which the blocks are first placed in the
box, and the chances are just equally
divided that the player will strike a
sOlvable or an unsolvable combination.
II is as If the bottom of the box were
divided into squares TO correspond with
The size of the blocks, and one-half the
squares were colored- on q checker
board-and in putting the blocks in at
random the player should place on
black squares blocks which should 90
on white squares, and on Write squares
some blocks which should go on black
squares; il the number of these mis-
placements were odd the puzzle could
not be solved. for the reason that at the
end there would still be one uncorrected,
and the player could not reverse it
without reversing some ether one to
get it around.
The number of permutations given
above is possible when the four rows
are used. In three rows the number is
SO, GIG, 500. in two rows 500, and in the
last row, which contains but three blocks,
the number is six. When the blocks
in the last row are Nos. Is, IA and Is
the positions which they may assume is
shown in the following
TABLE OF COMBINATIONS:
No.. 1, 15-I4-13.
No. 2, l5-13-1&.
No. ;, ls-I3-1I.
No. 4, H-l5-ia
No. 8, 13-l5-1l.
No. 9, 13-l4-l5.
The last is of course the solution of
the other five, and the player In the end
is therefore reduced to the problem of
solving five combinations. Now, of
these five. Nos. 2 and 4 can be solved
aud Nos. l, 8 and 5 cannot be. ANY
one of the last three can. however, be
changed into either of the remaining
two, and the moves by which Nos. 2
and 4 are solved. and by which Nos. 1,
8 and 5 are interchanged. are the same.
To show how this is, let the player d.
vide the bottom Of his box into sixteen
squares, and number them from l to 16,
inclusive. As the first three rows are
easily obtained, it will be assumed that
they are in order, and the beginning
will be made from the desired combina-
ton in the lower ow. The moves to be
made are shown in the following:
TABLE OF MOVES.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-29
DIAGRAM xaa

This diagram Is for movements when
space No. 16 - left blank There are.
= win b seen. three motions. the 6rse
inn Aeround TO the right 70 B; from
c around to the right 70 D; and frOa 3
around to the right tat. VIA snco
no ISIS le1t 6ank ~ noeiou6 ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-29

49,
Il d possible 70 arrange the blocks
IN this manner. however. only when
the combinafion Is solviole--CAscsgc
xnta-Oce0n-
The poet Tennyson i worth $1,000
OGO. and we don't see what ne there
Vas IN his writing "Come not vhea /
an dad They'll Be On hand, every
one a them. when the win b opsnsd-
Gncssai Enqxirer.
A DoMIx1oH paper aasEh 1T Pfin-
Co Louise en- make hrsad. bus admits
that she does M do i regularly. That
= whsgs tAs nnsto a he nuubte arisea
Il b ~ - mneh whAt . Persoa z do
- wiat she does that eoqsfs va ~
esnsal Fuh'le
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-29
I'll strip OF the skin
OF Whoso ventures in
To open this my grave

= OF whoso ventures in
To open this my grave"
OF course the figures were of loadstone,
which in the legends OF medieval Eu-
rope. as vel as in the Arabian Nights
and IN Chinese stories, was credited
with very mysterious powers. When
Confucius died, one of his disciples
cased his callh in loadstone; and thus
the Emperor Chin was bafiied in his At
tempt to open the sage's tomb-the
workmen's pickaxes and spades lost
their heads. the armor of the soldiers
on guard was stripped of their bodies;
altogether things took such a strange
turn that the attempt wa given up.
Even the Judgment of solomon finds
its parallel in China, only the mandarin
who plays Solomon orders that the
child shall be taken away from both
women. and brought up as q Govern
ment official He judges that the real
mother will eagerly accept so good q
chance for her offspring, while the
woman who only wanted to sell the
babe. or 10 use il in begging, win
clamor for its restoration. He there
fore hahdssthe little one to the claim-
ant who, though with tears and sobs.
had accepted his proposal. The story
is said to- be historical, but we may
suspect tbatit was derived from Indian
or Semitic sources. That is Just the
difficulty in all these cases. The myth
may have Travelled eastward In the
wake of the earliest caravans, or with
the other teaching u those NestdEian
rkrsefs~ne rho Wono<rafa1 sufa fkn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-06
Gazette
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6.

MAKE FRIENDS Life is very critical. Any
word may be our last ANY farewell, even
among elee and merfiment, may be forever. If
tits truth were bu. burned into our con.
seriousness, and il it ruled rs deep conviction
and power in our lives, would j. not give new
meaning to all our human relation ship? Would
il no! ms AXE US far more tender than we some
tim9s are? Woald it not oitentmes put rein
upon our rash and impatous speech? Would
we carry in our henrts the miserable suspicious
and jenlousies that now so Often embitter the
fountain OF Our loves2 Would we be 80 lmpa-
tient OF the faults CT others? Wcnld va allow
trivial misunderstanding to build up strong
walls between us snd those who ought TO stand
very close to us? Would we keep alive petty
quarrels, yoar after year. which manly word
any day wou?d compose? Would we pass
nei%hb6rs or old friends on the street without
Recognition, because of some real or faI c:ed
sight some wounding Of pride. or some ncent
gIu5sa? Or would wa be go chary of Cur kind
words, our comfort, whea weary hearts all about.
us are tro,king Tor just such expressions Of in.
terfst or appreciation as we have in our power
TO pyep
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-06

Mail, Southwark, connects at Gordonsvius
with Cbes 81 Ohio r. r., Ksst and West. A,
LyncLburg, connects With Atlantic Miss &
Ohio K. r., through Southwest Virgins n
Nashville, New Orleans Memphis, Little RocS
and Texss-and at Danville with Richmond !,
DanVille 4. T., to South end Southwest
Express Southwark connects at GordonsyilI.
to all points on Ches. & Ohio X. Z.
MIXED TRAINS for Main Line leayo a.
e1sndris daily. except Sunday, 800 q. nj. ana
II 90 noon. and returning arrive at Aley,nd,,.
II III .. m. and 2 33 p. IN.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washineto,
10 a. m. and Alexandria 7 36 O. NJ, dsIr
except Sunday, arrive at Strssburg ct Il = pa
connecting with the Valley Road Ess. and
West Leave Strssburg 81 p. NJ, arriving nj
Alexandria al 6 40 p. m.
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV.
ISION leaves Alexandria Tuesday, Thutsis7
and Saturday, at 8 0O q. M, and returns Mrn.
day, Wednesday and Friday, at = 48 p. IN.
For Middleburg, daily connection at PLAIN.
station.
For Upperville. regular connection At Doia.
For For wARRENToN, leave Washington ),
Z 10 q. N.
All trains mske good connections, n Wash.
ington, to and from North and West.
Now Orleans sleeper leaves Washington 5;
7 ID .. H., running through without chang
On Express train leaving Washington at 10 70
p. m Marks Adjustable Reclining Chair Car,
with extra charge only $l.O0, through 70
| Danvilc.
Excursion tickle to jack viio Flc,ii.
good to roturn uatil May 10th. 1882, on sslu ri
" Washington Alexandria, Charlottesville n /
Lynchburg.
Through tickets very low to tho 3oUth ~.
South west.
IoV9 T. 81 BROAOUS, G. T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-06
Opening and Closing OF the SaHiis.


Washington. D. G., North and Northeastern
mails Il ri. and s ID y. m.
Western msils 4 30 and 8 Is p. m.
Southern mails, via Richmond Va, 6 % a.
III. and " and 8 % p nj.
south and Southwestern mails, Wis Lynch
burg, Virginia. 6 % a. m. sld i6 p. m.
Alexandria to Lynchburg, Va, (way nails)
including through mails 10 a. m. and 90 .. m
Gnrdonsville and Charlottesville Va, & 90 a.
n. and W p. III.
Nsuasgas division 6 Go q. III.
alexandria 10 Round Hill Va, 45 A. nj
OPENING.
Northern and Western mails. via Washing
son, -. g., 30 q. m. and :, w and u Ul D. III.
Southern mails via Richmond. Va, 80 a. NJ
and 10 y. m.
Southwestern mails via Lynchburg. Virginia.
Through msils) including way mails on Midland
knilroad, S 30 q. nj.
Manassas Division 80 .. NJ.
Round Hill! to Alexandria, Va, 80 Q. IN.
Office HouTs--Ofico opens at 8 80 q. M, and
closes at on 2. m.
Sunday Hours--Ofice opens at 8 as ., No., AMI
c'oses at 80 n. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-06
sEyAsHINGToN s. OHIO RAILRoAy
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

Beginning Oct. 4, 1879.
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Washington St
w 8. m. and Alexandria At 8 O5 \. III. daily
except Sunday; paas Leesburg. going wos:.
Wsrd, at l! III y. "a, and arrive at Round H!i!
at IL m. Leave Round Hill at 1890 o. H. pas;
Leesburg, going :sstward, at 10 p. NJ, and ~
rTe at Alexandris at 3: 10 p. NJ, and :. Wsah.
ington at 3 30 y. Ill
The AOCO aMODATION TRAIN will lesve
Washington at 4 - and Alexandria at 4 Is pm
daiy, except Sunday, and arrive at Leesturs
at = Az p. m. Leave Leesburg 1t OO 3. u,
and arrive at Alexandria ut SIS a. H., aid
washington At 8 80 - m.
MT Passengers from Washington will t.t9
the Washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore
q Potomac Railroad station at9 o. o. m. snd AZ
p. m, and 20 through withou, change 81 cats.
The 9.05 a. m. train from Ale1anGrls sndl2%
2. 10. train from Round Hill connect G. Kouad
Hill with Harris Daily Line OF Coaches
for Snickersville, Berryville and Winches.s;;
llso with Reamer Line Of Coaches, which esVe
kees6urg daily fo- Aldie and Middleburs.
Both trslns, westward make close connectloL',
q Vienna, with Sisson's Line of Stages fer Fair
fax Court House.
Communication tickets, 81 ctS per M!!e
Annual ttehets, see.
l. II. HAVENEK,
OCT l-H General Tickn! Ag:f: