davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1881-01-05

il of great benefit. In many ways
il takes the place of domestic SER
want. The gentleman has thought
out and put into practical working
an idea that occurred to him about
a wear ago. He is awakened in the
morning by schrill whistle. He
q. once gets out of bed, for he knows
what that whistle means. 1t tells
him that all is ready for him to gel
breakfast. He dresses and goes into
the kitchen, and there he finds
bright, fresh fire, a teskettle full OF
boiling water, and other conven-
fences for preparing his morning
neal. All this is accomplished by
means of an alarm-clock with
weights, q piece of wire, a sheet
of sandpaper, and some match
Ell. Paper, wood, and coal are put
into the CRATE of his cooking-stove,
and a teakettle filled with water, and
having a tiny whistle fitted into the
nozzle of the kettle, is placed on the
stove. By setting the alarm IN the
clock he can have fire at any time
he wishes. When the alarm in the
clock goes of, weight falls and hits
the wire; the wire moves and
scrapes the matches fastened to il on
the sandpsper; the matches light the
paper in the stove, the paper fires
the wood and coal, and soon a fire
is under way. In little while the
water in the teakettle boils, and then
the tiny whistle gives the note of
warning that everything is ready
and il is time to get up.
simple thing, and yet what a
comfort it is" the inventor says.
"There is no getting up for me now
an hour before breakfast. The ar
rangement costs next TO nothing,
aud it is as trustworthy as anything
i'm this world. | have not had il
patented yet. Some persons advise
NE to, and perhaps may. haven't
any for sale; got il up entirely for
NV own comfort and convenience,
and il has more than repaid me al
ready. But just think, if it were in
general use it would save many hard
words and do away with considera-
bic domestic unhappiness among
poor people. Doubtless it might
have a tendency TO make better
feeling between some men and their
wives, by settling the vexing ques-
ton as to who should get up in the
morning and build the fire. Out
of this question alone many divorce
suits grow, and this arrangement
would prevent them"
The Columbus journal., 1881-01-05

Probably more horses are lost by
collie than all other diseases COM
bined, and one chief trouble in treat
ing the disease is that many of the
so.called remedies are either absurd
or the ingredients are not available.
A few weeks since we had a horse
taken violently with fatulent collie,
and | started for a "hOrse doctor" q
mile distant. On my way recol-
lected having read in the Michigan
Farmer, | think it was, of applying
blankets wrung out of hot water,
and | wished | had tried it before
starting. My wife it seems, had
read the same article, and after l
had gone went to work in good
"woman" earnest and applied the
hot blankets, and when | returned
in about half an hour she came. to
the door laughing, saying: "Your
horse is all right now," and snre
enough he was walking around the
yard entirely relieved.
The Columbus journal., 1881-01-05
Comfort for Old Maids.

Old maids are useful. They can
cook. sew and take care of the chill
dren and nurse sick people, and
generally play the piano. Old bach
elors are useless. They do not even
know how to drive nails or split
wood.
Old maids are amiable. If one
wants anything done that requires
patience and kindness of heart,
single lady is sure to be the one to
do it.
|. Old bachelors are ill nstured.
They snub children, despise babies
aud hate young mothers, and are
always 90 busily employed in seeing
that other people take care of them
that they have not moment to give
to any one else.
Old maids are nice looking, aud
"young Tor their years" Old bach
elors generally have red noses,
rheumatism in the knees, bald heads
and mouths that turn down at the
corners.
Old maids can make home of
one little room, and they Cook deli
cious meals for one over the gas jet,
in cunning little tin kettles, besides
making all their own wardrobes.
Old bachelors need an army of
tailors, walters, cooks and distant
relatives to keep them comfortable.
When old maids are i'll they tie up
their heads i'm pocket handkerchiefs,
take homeopathic pellets out of two
bottles alternately, and get well
again. When old bachelors are ill
they 90 TO bed and send for four
doctors have consultation, a man
tlepiece full of black bottles, all the
amiable married men who belong to
the club to sit up with them at night,
besides hired nurse; they tele-
graph to their relations, and do their
best to persuade the world that they
are dying.
When an old maid travels she
takes a sandwich, a piece of pound
cake and a bottle of lemonade in a
basket, and lunches comfortably in
the carriage. When an old bachelor
travels he orders 4 meal in courses
at the station, and raves because he
has no time 10 eat it before the eff
teen minutes for refreshments" has
expired.
Old maids drink weak tea, and it
cures their headaches.
Old bachelors drink strong liquor,
aud it gives them headaches.
Old maids are modest. They think
their youth is over and their beauty
gone. If after a while some autumn
nal love is given them they take il
as a sort of miracle, and hope people
will not laugh at them for "marry-
ing so late in life"
The Columbus journal., 1881-01-05
Every Family. without ExceP-
liOn,

In City, Village, and Country, will
find it highly useful to constantly
read the AmericdR AgricultmtSt. Ii
abounds in plain, practicable, relia-
Gle information, most valuable for
Indoor as we'll as Outdoor work
and comfort, and its 800 to 1000
Original Engravings in every VOL
ume are both pleasing and instruct
i've. In this respect it is pre-emi-
nent and stands alone, and it should
have a place in every Household, no
matter how many other journals are
taken. Its illustrated Department
for Youth and Children contains
much information as well as amuse-
ment. It's Humbug exposures are
invaluable to all classes. The cost
is very low, only $50 from now to
the end of 1881, or four copies for
S5. Single numbers, 15 cents. One
specimen, 6 cents. Take our advice
and subscribe nOW for volume 40
(lSSl. Orange Judd Company,
Publishers, 245 Broadway, New
York. COLUMBUS JOURNAL and Ag-
riculturist one year, postpaid, $500.
The Columbus journal., 1881-01-05

SPEAKING OF PRAYER.-A CORE
spondent not long since wrote,
asking:
"Why are not my prayers ans
wered ?"
We cannot tell. 1t is not for us
to know. Perhaps he prayed to a
dead God. One created by creed
.mongers who peddle the product of
some inventor on shares. Perhaps
he prayed for what would not fit
him and would therefore be wasted.
Perhaps he prayed for too many
things at time. He who at post
Office asks for letters for all his
neighbors at once will not be apt to
receive more than one at q time.
He who calls for thousand men in
a crowd, generally calls in vain. He
who prays for more than one thing
at a time does not know his wants
nor how to pray properly. Jesus,
the son of Sirach, and grsndchild of
Jesus of the same name with him,
was like Solomon, man of won
drous wisdom known and spoken of
as Ecclesiastics, says, Make not
much babbling when thou prayest."
Tonight we pray. Not to escape
hell, for we have no fear of it. Not
for long life, for that is to pray for
more WEAKNESS. Not for riches, be-
cause we do not need them. Not
for the praise of men, because this is
not necessary. But we pray that we
may be useful to our fellow men.
A helper of God i'm the WORK of beau
tifying the world. An honest, man
ly, useful independent man with a
disposition to rise higher and higher
out OF ignorance and superstition
into the realms of individuality ;
into a condition of usefulness TO all
who are i'm doubt, in distress, in
poverty; into the borders of sun
light that is to be seen just ahead,
through the gates which are now
opening wider and wider with the
coming of each one of the home like
resting places we pass on the jour-
ney of life when our visitors are the
angels that come to us each and ev-
cry Saturday Night.-Byick Pome-
rOd.
The Columbus journal., 1881-01-05

A writer in the Lincoln JOuTRdL
discusses the u. 5. Senatorial ques-
ton at considerable length. In
closing he says:
"lf a man serves the public in as
prominent a capacity as that OF Y.
5. Senator for six years, and even
his adversaries dare not charge him
with anything wrong, it is pretty
strong evidence that his course has
been about right /; aud if he has been
right for six years il ia pretty good
evidence that he will continue In
the right for six more, and we have
but very few, if any chances to run
in such man."
This covers Senator Paddock's
case exactly, and the Erpress is con-
fident that there will be enough good
sense in the forthcoming Legislature
to take the same view aud give him
another term. No charges of any
kind are made against Mr.. Paddock.
All admit his honesty and entire
faithfulness to State interests, and
nearly every person acknowledges
his ability. lie has been right for
six years. He will continue right
for six more if reelected, something
concerning which this paper has not
the least doubt. The people there
fore owe it to Mr.. Paddock to re-
ward him for faithfulness in the
past, but owe it to themselves more
particularly to retain a public SER
want who can serve them the best.
This is the case in u nut-shell.-Be-
nfricP ErnreSS
The Columbus journal., 1881-01-05

A BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT.-When
the summer of youth is slowly vast
ing away on the nightfall of age,
and the shadow of the path becomes
deeper and life wears to close, it is
pleasant to look through the vista of
time upon the sorrows and felicities
Of our early years. If we have had
home to shelter and hearts to re-
joice with us, and friends have been
gathered around our fire-side, the
rough places of way-faring will have
been worn and smoothed away in
the twilight of life, and many dark
spots we have passed through will
grow brighter and more beautiful.
Happy indeed, are those whose in
tercOurse with the world has not
changed the tone of their feeling, or
broken those musical chords of the
heart whose vibrations are so melO-
dious, so tender and 80 touching in
the evening of life.
The Columbus journal., 1881-01-05
No Time.

81 have no time to devote to my
children" saws the business man,
with sigh for he really feels the
privation of their society keenly.
But the excuse is All insufficient one ;
he should make time-let other du-
ties go, for no duty is more i'm
portant than that he owes his Off
spring. Parents should never fail
to give the child such sympathy in
its little matters of life as will pro-
duce i'm its cOnfiding mind that trust
aud faith which is necessary ele-
ment in paternal influence. Filial
affection is great safeguard against
evil influences, as well as great
civilizer to its possessOr. DO not
forget, too, that the childish mind,
i'm process of development, absO-
lutely needs the cheerful and happy
influences which are produced by
amusements, as sure as the plant
needs sun and light for its proper
growth.
The Columbus journal., 1881-01-05
An Important Agricultural
Discovery


Everybody knows the vaiue ol
green grass in fatteuing stock and
increasing the milk of cows. Ana
most people know that from one 10
two-tbirds of the substance and nu-
triton which the cattle find in their
food comes direct from the earth' IL
is also generally well known tha'
dried fodder of every description Is
much lighter in weight and less III
bulk than the green stuff, yet 1t Is
only within the last two years that
IL has occurred to one in this coun-
fry that if these three facts were put
tooether. the conclusion would be
reached that about one-hslf OF all
the food qualities of fodder are lost
i'm the curing of il by the process OF
driving. and that if it were preserved
in a green state it would be twice as
valuable for feeding in the winter
than when drv. This has led TO
further investigation of the fodder
ouestion. and some of our agricnl-
tural papers have found that III
France there is a perfect system oi
preserving green fodder in general
use. which had been introduced by
the French army on its return from
Mexico in 1867. The Mexicans In
turn acquired this process of treat
ing fodder from the Spaniards, who
had learned il from the Romans.
As practiced by the French the
process is as follows: A cellar with
stone or brick air tight walls is con-
structed OF capacity sufficient to hold
as many tons as desired. This is
called A silo, and il is filled with
green corn-stalk fodder cut fine by
choppIng machines run by horse or
steam power. Over the top of the
corn stalks is placed tight layer of
boards, on which are placed stones,
logs or other heavy weights until the
fodder beneath is pressed into q
COMPACT mass, which being entirely
preserved from the air remains for
several months in about the same
condition OF freshness as when cut,
and is called ensilage. When OPEN
ed in the winter for the purpose of
feeding stock, the ensilage is cut out
with hay knife and is found to
possess nearly all the good qualities
of new grass. DIR. John M. Bailey,
of Massachusetts, was the first IN
this country 10 make any expert
ments with ensilage. In his report
on the subject he says that he found
that he can raise from forty to sew
enty-five tons of sown corn stalk to
the acre, which, when kept in a silO
and fed to stock is the equivalent of
from twenty TO thirty-seven and
one-half tons of the best timothy
hay. lie predicts that when silos
and ensilage feeding comes into
general use "milk can be produced
for one cent per quart, butter for
ten cents a pound, beef for four cents
per pound, and mutton for nothing,
il wool be at thirty cents per pound. "
Were DIR. Bailey not indorsed by
the Pres't of the Massachusetts, ag-
ricultural society and the bureau of
agriculture at Washington, we sho'd
not have given so much space TO his
wonderful claims. As it is, the
question of silos and ensilage is OF
the very greatest importantance to
such an extensive cheese and butter
producing country as We have in
Northern Ohio CleUeIdnd Leader.
The Columbus journal., 1881-01-05

"a kiss" said young Charles, sis
a noun, we allow; but tell me, my
dear, is it proper or common p
lovely Mary blushed deep, and ex-
claimed: "Why, now, I think it
both proper and common"
The Columbus journal., 1881-01-05
a Great Invention.

A man living near Bloomfield
Nj has contrived an arrangement,
GAYS The New York Sun, by the use
Of which he is enabled to get an
bour or more of extra sleep in the
moruipg. and in other ways he finds
The Columbus journal., 1881-01-05

81 say. Clem," cried two disputing
darkies appealing for decision to a
sable umpire, (which is right-diz'
actly or dezactly?" The sable mon
arch reflected for a moment, aud
then, with look of wisdom said, 81
can't tell perzactly."
The Columbus journal., 1881-01-05

"Little baby is very i'll, Charlie; |
am afraid he will die" "Well. if he
does die, mamma, he won't go to the
bad place." "Why, Charlie, how
can YOU know that?" "Oh, know
he can't, mamma; he's got no teeth
to guasb."
The Columbus journal., 1881-01-05

A dressmaker got mad because
her lover serenaded her with flute.
She said she got all the fiuting she
wanted in her regular business.
The Columbus journal., 1881-01-05

A young gentleman was accusing
another of having big mouth.
"Yes," said the other, "but nature
had to make yours 80 as to give You
plenty Of cheek"
The Columbus journal., 1881-01-05

The air we breathe contains five
grains of water to every cubic foot
OF bulk.
The Columbus journal., 1881-01-05

Be graceful if you can, but if you
can't be graceful, be true.
The Columbus journal., 1881-01-05
JOB WORK

or all kinds neatly and quickly
done, at fair prices. This species
of printing is nearly always want
ed in a hurry, and, knowing this
fact, we have so provided for it
that we can furnish envelopes, let
ter heads, bill heads, circulars,
posters, etc., ETC., on very short
notice, and promptly on time as
We promise.
The Columbus journal., 1881-01-05
ADVERTISING

In it's columns always brings its
reward. Business is business, aud
those who wish to reach the solid
people of Central Nebraska will
find the columns of the JOURNAL
splendid medium.
The Columbus journal., 1881-01-05
On Long Time and loW rate
of Interest.

Agt. q. z. Land Department,
555-y COLUMBUS, NEB.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-24

sea- AS: yopv druVgIs. icr 3 copy OF "Youpg
Meas freaa" wand read Il!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-24

HKAIH BAG5-Ec,G10 bags ,or safe By
w THOMAS PERRY,
Agent for the Ladies' Employment
myi4 Scciety OF Alexsndris. VS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-24
ss..E!a*. e1EzHmaCAE.s. &s.
TESTIMONY CF DRUGGISTS.

TESTIMONY OF DRUGGISTS.
We hsvo beeE selling Sa:i::'a * p!;!itic Spc-
cili2' ;gr v"srs ar' rtger! j: sG;nFio' to a"Y-
!hing known fer hi=es=cs Il Is Ieco:aI2n1ed to
cure
S. j. C:ssolE, Ghoc1s.vi'lo Ga; &. Z. G'esr
s. Co., Eo-ayto. TO; ?en.hc:tyc, .>>u.uais 5:
.A,lar-a c.. ja'v ] Is-i
We used ;iwti's S:yt'!.i:.c :; SOC 4! y IN Ice
treatment OF coRvic's IL" s... year, rad believe
it is the oEly certain kaG1clt rcmc;y tbs. will
iS recommended.
GRAFT, ALEXANDER s. 60.
$1,000 HETyAEs9
VII! be PAID 70 any chem st VINO will Gid, o.:
analysis Of one hu;sdTei Luttlcs Of =. i. s. Gre
parLscie oG mercury, iodi3u potassium, or s!ig
mineral suta.1:c4.
TSig SWIFT S2EC1FIC CG&P&NY. Pre-
p-ictn7a, Atlantis. Ga.
So!,. By r. s. Lesdbea;c. !; B-c Gall for q
cory Of Young hrhs Eriand."
gD1y'D. 8, zzADgsATEs. rEos, LEAnsAA7zx
{. S. IeadboeaaEteeT 1: B Bro
lies. s aad : $. Ea!r:sx ss..
I:::5;;;:aa2 :::s i:G7s.ss>-s.
Deals il
rJi%& DRii:z3 s12 :&rDIul& e, tHH::!
~ MEDi;jEI &:s::, % is!;;E;h; s.EDS,
SPICES. AG21G0LG.;!I::G
Et[i3M}iJALS EIm T'GE-
LIsW GOODS, See, &C.
PrcrciG!o-s 0: A.2CC3N9 Eooto2al, Il: S-iGzs;n@
;4iriEnar., Essence JaU::.ic& Giagc. SID Coua;:
s5yrc2, I'D gents for Ayers Asdicinea A.veS.
ui'e ChsiliGhi E2inis &c.
lE9&:y 2AaI. vi: is C,sda 80 a1giT.siE Enc Zig
r2:}. .a:!3n 81 cur Old Ssta2!ishI2Eni ~;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-24
Nail. Express.
South Bound.
North Bound.

AGil, Southwark, connects at Charlottesville
9th Ches & Ohio <. K, East and West. a
Lyncheurg, connects With Norfolk & Weet-
ern 4: H., through Southwes: Virginia, to
Nashville, New Orleans Memphis, Little Rock
and Te1as-srd st Danville with Richmond s.
Eenyilie +. T., tc South end Southwest.
Express Southwark connects at Charlottea.
ville ~ sll points on Ches. i Ohio 4. T., and
q! Dsnvile for all points South. East and South.
MIXED TRAINS for Main Line leave al.
e.sndrix daily, except Sunday. 500 a. NJ and
ii IS 8. IT,, And returning arriye at Alexandra
II ID nj snd 30 Q. Il.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington
7 10 S. N. AID Alsxsndria t5a. NJ, daily
connecting with the Valley Road Fest and
West. Leave S!rssburg 2 30 p. m, arriving ss
Alexandria ~ 80 p. N.
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV
ISION leaves Alexandria daily, except Sun.
cay, ut 90 3. H., arriving st S,rssburg st 6 O5
=. M, and returning leaves Strssburs At Is
a. NJ. arriving in Alexandria ct 2 sc p. m.
For Middloburg, daily connection ut Plains
station.
For Eppetsillc, regular connection ut Della.
p!sne.
For WAHRENTOS, leave Washington 1t
IL e. Il. daily.
Passengers can lesve Warrenton at s Is q m
snd lake mixed train 81 Junction and reach
Alexandria at II 10 70, in time to make A. s.
=. train RI y 50 p IN for Washington. Baltimore
and New York.
AL trairs msks good connections, ut Wash
ingtca to and from North and West
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington ct
10 ;. M, running through without change,
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
and Augusta, Ca, without change, on 10 Is
D. N. train.
Mark. Adjustable Chair Car is run on Might
Train between Washington aud Dsnville.
Through tickets very low to the South and
3CG:nHeSt.
MpRHp,, OF rrf,urvp ~ m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-24

1881 GREAT 1881
PEHN5YLYANIA ROUTE
20 TIE NoE Do5'B MES Tka 4 SOUTHWEST
AAGNIFiCENT EQUIPMEET.
Msy 18th, 1881.
LTslns ieaye Washington from depot Of BAL.
nsr Of Sixth and B str acts, Is follows:
Ecf Philadelphia, N ew York md the East, End
~ 81 .. NJ. dsiY, except Sunday, snd 200, 1000
and !o'l5 p. daily, with Palace Cars Linn
lsed express of Pullman Psrlor Cars $50 ..
m. daily, except Sunday. For Philadelphia
w. DO, 10 and 10 Ii p. m. daily.
For Pittsburg and the West SOU q. M, with
Sarior car to Pittsburg and Sleeping car to
SI;atsburk and Chicago 1890 .. nj. daily
~ o.'G C p: m. csiiy, with Palace Ger to Chicago
except Sunday and $50 y. m. daily, ercept
>, Saturday, with Palace Csr to Cansrdsigua.
fos Watkins: 1890 q. Il. daily except Sun.
For Baltimore, 6 %. 800. $50 and 1890 o. M;
~ ~, 3.40, 5.4c, $50, 10 10 and i0l5 p. IN.
III W and lois o. Il,
for ropes Greek Line 40 g. N, and 4 40 IN.
daily, except Sunday
roc annapolis, + ~ y. ri. snd 40 p. N. daily
except sunday.
local TEAMS.
70. alexandra. ] %, 72O, $ %, and II III a.
M, anG 70 5, 6 ~, 8 and II 80 .. m. Sun.
Day at c0, ~, and II 30 q. m. and 8 D. m.
Trans I'M lesye Ale1anGria for Washington, $40
90, ana ~ >: IA, and l240. 3, s, I, 9lO
On sunday q: 0.C5. and l0a. 70. and 100 and
THROUGH TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH vi,
Guantico snd Richmond, will lesve Ale1an.
ails 81 I.2G a1c II II a. N. daily and 20 o,
d nc. daily, e1cep: Sundsy.
sst mall, leaving at II II .. m, makes but two
sssops, VIZ: at Quantico and Fredericksburg,
IT, between Alexandra aud Richmond.
Tickets and information csu be- nrocnred a
gfneipsl railroad stations and ticket oacei
oou'aesss' j. K. WOOD,
pa.m1 c,,o, Gent. Passenger Agent
Geaaral Manager. mvla
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-24
eGztIeexaal1dr1u Q7azeettttr
MONDAY sVEHIE9. OCTOBER q.

z he Tongue OF the HaiL OF Athens.
NlsIG c! atat,s, We Ioust psrt
our viii is 8tgncg you! tctnpcr' tart,
Aod. When | 20 cod Tdca | coma,
ioor t0agu: s1iCgs ike peotpluI.
iissr my prayer bsiCr1 | 90.
h3D mber lis ICY las! quest.
AID i! yor c n fct Oh h1ut ur so,
k-tp it aill AID ic: nc rect.
BY th2sa b2nS locks oil uccla61cd,
Bo"b I'll sbuGt b. every N!Uc;
~ ths. cursed rosG 81! aus ui Joint,
i k al Go.cTToga;ian Duict.
ihec6 ira: LGnGue'5 ot.rn=! fijE.
GA kge6, | beg, this oac beLcat,
Acc. il y0U en- Ter ao hour or so,
Keep It s'.!i sad lei he ,cs:.
Ey thos3 ip1 the! ueger c'oao;
By those crJ,s3d Eyes ;;,at dsua! their fees.
Is? cy hai'. had. 50 prompt TO tell
WIS: aordS Gao never spc.k 80 veil,
out tongue IS dartina to and tri;
- pour ;0Tth gorta Ike one po3sc:s>c;
Brr II yCG c3n for "a hour or 20.
Peas; Keep II still ana lei mc rest.
Maid OF Aihe1s, az. cop3
T.! Be It pace TheG "a alone,
Ia!. though &? 70 Is..m5oa,
ar str.teat tooas shall trigh, m7 sCul
Csn cease 20 hesr thee? NJ!
Ihss topeG, i, hoard from es5t to Wesi;
Blu. II yCu caa t5v 80 hCuc ur so.
On. keep 1t sail and let me r2s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-24

Opening aiit; siisssiaG u sEae E1aisE.
CLOoISa.
Washington, u. g., and hcrshcss!ef1 mails s
D H., L H. and s1d 5 IS p. N.
Western mails 81 and Ii p. n.
Southern .nsi!a: vie Richmond vs., 10 &C. :.
Il. snd 9 81 and u o. n.
South ead Southwestern ninils, Wis J,7acl~
burg, Virgins, Wy sac through Esie, % :,
ard o. D. -.
EansS2E3 division 90 Q. II.
Alcz aHdEi- to Found Hill W.. 500 Z. y,
CcENISe,
Northern sni Western mails. Wis WASH, =
NOE, =: o.. 80 e. n. Il Il. and ca D. H.
Sou.aeF;! Inai!s, 81; &sichInoHd. vs., 80 2. y
Snd 8 50 >. H.
boE.hweslo-n mails via LyGchburg, Virginia,
Ghlouzn msils) including gay mails on Midla:.t
Esrosd, . 30 &. %.
Msnassss Division Z so p. n for lock boz OILY.
hound Kill 10 Alexandria, Vs., 20 =. Il.
Utice Hou:s-OiGca opaaa ii 30 s. IL, .aC
closes n /? 90 y. e.
Sunday aocrs-OSco opens =. As .. &C.. ST.
Closes a. 80 s. n,