davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22


Lord, dismiss us with thy blessing
with this appended statement of au-
thorship: Hon. Walter Shirley, 1774.
The compiler of the handbill seems TO
have trusted to the editorial accuracy of
John Wesley, in whose collection of
hymns the composition in question was
first attributed to Shirley. In two
other collections it is assigned to some
poet named MADAM, who is otherwise
unknown but the author was DIR.
Hawker, of Plymouth, well known to
evangelical persons at the beginning of
the present century as the writer of the
devotional work Morning and Even
ing Portions, and to general readers of
the present day as the grandfather of
Robert Stephen Hawker. the eccentric
vicar Of MorenstoW, whose biography
has been written by Baring-Gould
and DIR. F. G. Lee. In Baring-Gould's
memoir there is an amusing story of
how, when quite boy. Robert Stephen
Hawker wrote what he considered an
improved version of the hymn. and
presented it to his grandfather with the
remark that the original was tcrude
and fiat Crude and fiat, sirr roared
the irate Doctor. Young puppy. it is
mine. wrote that hymn. The young
emendator was only abashed for o
moment. 4 beg your pardon. grand
father he exclaimed Il did not know
that. It is very nice hymn, indeed,
but-but-' and as he went out OF the
door, mine is better.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22

Remember this Company OWNS all Roads above Ii
INDUCEMENTS, d
SadD 6<h
aure cent sty yAanf duph %
dbyhsT IgPu O n
nEEns W. Eaf aosE A. II r. I1oE
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22

/ are uneasiness and pain in
1.-THE side-eometimes the
pain is in the shoulder and
lis mistaken for rheuma-
'tism; the stomach is affec-
; and sickness /; bowels in
mes alternating with lax;
i pain and dull, heavy SEN
5 of memory, accompanied
( having left undone some
ave been done; often com
debility and low spirits.
Sometimes many of the
Iabove symptoms attend
|the disease and at other
|times very few of them,
but the liver is generally
the organ most involved.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22
Stories About a Famous HYMN.

"a curious mistake" says a CORES
pondent, twas made on the hand-bill
distributed among the worshipers at
Westminster Abbey yesterday evening.
1t has been found convenient to print
on slips of paper the hymns sung at
each of the special services now being
held, and on the slip given out yester-
day appeared the well-known hymn be-
ginning:
, 1881-03-19

THE Kussian Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Prince GprtschaEotE. has Issued c[rcular tn
the Russian representatives In which, nfter
stating that Alexander III. had ascended the
throne Of RUSSIA, and indulglug III somo
glIttcrEng gcncralitles about intlertances,
traditions. and development, l,e Rocs on to
say that the new Empernr Is deslrous Of
maintaining pence with NIL nations, and Is
about to direct hts attention mainly to the
Internal development Of Russia. strengthen
lux l,cr power, advancing l.er welfare. and
securing her prosperity, without dctriment
to other nutions. The Russian representa-
ttyes arc requested to communicate these
views to the Governments to which they aro
nccrlillfcl.
, 1881-03-19

D..roS voS HAfMEltLE, tho Austrian
Minister Ut Foreign 4Atlntrs, !Ias resigned Oh
ACCOUNT OF tho rrfrsa4 of tho Austrian atd
Hungarian Diets to ad0pt resolutions Ut cun-
lulancp on tho death Of tie Cur. Count
ka!noky succeeds lII1n.
, 1881-03-19

THE question Ut nn extrl session Of Con-
eress WIS discussed Mt tila Cabinet meeting
yesterday. Tho general Impression is that
tho session will bo called bctwocn tho lat aud
t5tl, Ut Atny, Secretary Dlulno Is an caruesk
advocate Ut III Uxtra session.
, 1881-03-19

JAMES BLACK, Il colored man. was hanged
at Marion, s. C., yesterday tor tho murder Ut
Ell Wilcox. also colored. This rope broke
once, ind Black fell heavily OH tie ground.
causll,g lin, to spit blood. Eighteen 1nlu.
utes afterwards l,u was dispatched.
, 1881-03-19

Mr. MCSpEL1+A stateI In the House OF
Commons yesterday that the ruinor that the
Government intended to quarantine vessels
bringing American cattle into Eslgipl,u fur
ole mouth was utterly unfDulldcd.
, 1881-03-19
Gbe G1ih1111e.

~ Pcr+o'n unable I" ,urchdse copies NJ THE
cnIcAun TH1HCNE 1t Ners Aarnct<a and an ratt-
tcap ttths trfierc Chicago pd,eFs Sid uM tuH-
fra }uror bp reporting The facts to this Office, gu-
tnp full particular.
, 1881-03-19

THE Senate yesterday confirmed John ".
Powell Us Director Ut the United Stntes
Geological Survey. plce Clarence kluE. IT.
signed; Hiram barber, Jr., lteceyer Ut Pub
liz Moneys ut Mitchell, Dak. and Qeorgo ".
JONES A. Assistant Payl.uster In tho Navy.
, 1881-03-19

Til: New York Tribune charges that two
otlfcers vi the SDcfety for the Prevention, Of
Crime llaye becn actlnG In the interest Of New
York gamblers. giving them notice Of the up-
proacl Ut tic p,ltce.
, 1881-03-19

L1Eur-Col.. .IouS II. BnASSAa llas been
promoted to tie Colonelcy Of the Fourth
Artillery. liz Is graduntv OF West Point,
auu distinguished himself In TIC Mexican
1Yur pnu the War Ut tbs Rebellion.
, 1881-03-19

TnE Parliament Of Ncw South Wales l,as
appropriated S:,90,000 tn assist elutgratlnll
from Great Brilntn and ireland to tint
culony. 1t is proposed to advance emil
grants having huff their passage money the
other hulf.
, 1881-03-19

Mr. SroSEn, Of Carroll. introduced resolu-
tions III the lower branch of the Illinois
Legislature yesterday declaring TINT the
time had arrived WHEN the schedules of
freight md passenger rates should ba re-
vlscd In the Interest Of the producers, the re-
vision to bo In the direction Of a material
reduction of the rates.
, 1881-03-19

-AupElt lA11,tAS, the AMeur OF Afghan
ista1l, Ills requested that the British troops
bcnot withdrawn from Candallar for solne
time. Ahtlur Kal.nan Is evidently afraid Of
AyuuD Ehuu.
, 1881-03-19

IT is thought the new Cars Chancellor Of
Foreign Affairs will b. either Prince Orlntf
or GelI. 1gnatlcH. Buth Are deadly enemies
Uf German domination and fast friends Ut
France.
, 1881-03-19

Tl1E Savannah River was higher last night
thun ut uny tins since isis. 4 portion Ut
Augusta vas Hooded, anu as tho river was
rislng-it ruse tweaty-four tcet In twelve
llunrs-lt Is feared tllat great damage will
result.
, 1881-03-19

IT Is thought that unless President Garfield
oyll1res y 'partIcular loslre uAt Stahluy
Mathews shall bo confirmed ns Supreme
Court Judge, the iew Seuato Judiciary Conf
,IIttee will report aguinst the confirmation.
President t;Artlcll probably Inns Ito such par-
tI,u1nr l1t.sirn
, 1881-03-19

THE London Times OF March says that
Austria has agreed to take part In the None
tasy Conference to be opened lii Paris OH The
2gtll 0t AprIt.
, 1881-03-19

Mn. JAMES \. WILpMAS was appointed
Postmaster ut indianapolis yesterday, rice
Mr. Holloway, wllusc term llas expired. Mr..
Wiltlman wils Senator Hurrlsun's candidate.
, 1881-03-19

NorwrrnsTASDlS the nrnistlre tho Brit
! Ish troops nre being pushed forward vIRor-
ously towards the Bocr Intrencl,ments. The
Docss are In tic nleAntflnc fortlfytng their
H.,
, 1881-03-19

BANTIET's Mills, ut tNcwburyport, Mass,
cnugas fire Mt II O'clock Inst night, and ut
this writing the fire Is still raging. Tie loss,
1t Is feared, viii he very great.
, 1881-03-19

SECRETARY ul.AINE's prompt action has
had tie desired effect. Mr. Noyes tcleKraplls
frolu Paris that tie French Government las
agreed to admit ull purk atluat ut the tllAe Ut
, 1881-03-19

GES. McCLE11.AS paid Ills respects to
President Garfield yesterday on the occasion
OF his visit to Washington to participate III u
meeting Of thu Directors Ut the Soldiers
1ifhbtss
, 1881-03-19
NORTHWESTERN GAS Works CO.
For tho Erection OF Svarks for MAnuflsctur.
inK II Fixed IlIumI mInntfnx Gina from
TrtrbIeum.

Extract fsnm tho waukcsan tn.etto ut Nov. ~ 's1l
rho Northwestern t:aa company dn not sounl \
trumpet before them wkan they aru hhout ln ho y
guoa thing. Inst August tltar representatives cafHo
IL this clY nnd Without thu slightest flourish OF truui-
pe:*, presuntei tler tl,ns to tho City Council And
Ien1n cltsen>, In business wur. and negotiated fnr
the right errc their wurks and lay t,elr r:taa AID
service pipes, This accomplished they pu ulpr Mt
work. and within three rpftths had crectcd thels
tu!!d!ng it In thois machinery, nnd laid sone 3uu
1Dct bf ManA. They sought no nutHrfetY AEd mnde
little no4u n!lout whni tley Wpra dntng.
rcrtatnIy tt experiments thus far aFe varT aatts-
fnctary. und Rta to our cltl1os Hy!nK the
Company III iIIetnl d patronage.
, 1881-03-19

MINISTER FOSTER llas been Informed by
Secretary Blatne tint the President wishes
him to retain Ills pust at st. Petersburg.
, 1881-03-19

THERE arrived III Ncw York yesterday
f.l45 immigrants. 1fany Gernan farnt hands
ure awaiting employment at Castle Garden.
, 1881-03-19

TIL: Chicago Public Library bill passed to
II tlstrtt lrading In the lower brunch of the
State Legislature yesterday.
, 1881-03-19

T,lE1tE wns withdrawn from tile Bank OF
England yesterday Sl,2245, 100 worth of gold
bullion for shipment to t1,ts country.
, 1881-03-19

HAD tie new French \ per cent loall been
thirty ttn.cs rs large 1t would have been
taken III one dny.
, 1881-03-19

4 GENERAL. strike Of tho Pittsburg IRON
inoldcrs Is threateneA unless wages ure ad-
vnrred 10 per cent before the 1st Ut April.
, 1881-03-19

MAI. CLEMENT l.. Best hns been promoted
to the Cofonefcy Ut thu First Artillery.
, 1881-03-19

Gottp, Vanderbilt, and Mickey Of Cali
fornta gave So 900 each to the Grant fund.
, 1881-03-19
PRICE F1Vss sCENTs.

tho publication of 8 s renci prohlbitory do. :.
cree, subject only = examination by sanl-
tnty Inspectors, 49,: '-'
, 1881-03-19

4 RELIGIOUS monument will be erected on
the spot where the czar wns nssastnute].
, 1881-03-19

MI 1-tJH
Extraordinary il! Sale
K It'd Or
GLOVES.
Marshall FIELD
& Co.,
State and Westinghouse,
Offer this tlaU 400 io=.
"J0UVlN" kid GLOVES,
(IntcrmediateJ,
3 Buttons at $1.oo,
worth SI.EO.
d Buttons at $1.25,
worth $1.75.
s Buttons at $1.75,
worth $500.
This Glovc, at prizes sla'ned a1ovc,
3naU be considered an tsast-
suaI bargain.
"JOB LOT"
25 Doc. Gents Embroidered
Figure Gloves, IN tlest7te-
bic shades, $3.50. Reg
altt1' price, $500.
Would also calI attention to our
"NAP0LEON" Kid Glove, which
Inns not MI cqual at same price.
| -
, 1881-03-19
t&Lt4 &AlIs
(,|0T HING!
New Goods.
New Styles.
Large Stock
Low Prices.
For Men.
For Boys.
For Youths.
For Children.

We simply ask you to
come and see Our elegant
stock and get our prices. If
YOU are not convinced that
we can do better for you than
others can, don't buy. But
don't fail to come and see.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24
Preaching at Rookbridge Alum snr,n..

We extract the following from private letter
dated Rockbridge Alum Springs, August 22d.
1881: -''''
A lady remarked with genuine naivete yes
IseIoay' tnis seems strictly Presbyterian estab-
mere She evidently fancied that the RELIGIONS
services were managed upon the princin1e Il
not exactly after the style Of the Cunard steam.
shlps And no wonder; Dr. Reads excelIent
preaching was followed by a magnificent dis
course from DIR. Dabney on Sunday. 18th inst
itoglcal and strong, yet SO clear that the wav'
iarIng man, Tor woman) though fool could not
iall TO understand. 1t was no serrnonetlo; -
any OF Its aspects, yet much the greater noTt;or
Oh large, miscellaneous assembly oavs Gvod
ana interested attention to the close And vos.
terday DIR. Leyburn, of Baltimore. nreacbed
from the words know whom have believed :"
etc. Inc exordlum was most striking-placino
aul Ialth IN contrast with the teachings Of
~ Agnosticlsm' ana then the presentation of
Shrlst as the OBJECT OF this faith, so earnest
iorciDle, anecIonate, and solemn ANY one
familiar with DR.. Leyburn's stvle can wall IN, ,
agine the privilege we enjoyed. Yet the sr;rit
OF this place is by no means sectarian os = a.
monstrated by the cordial welcome given 10 all
Gods ministers Rev. Dr. Gholson. of the Fn;s-
copal Church OF Baltimore, preached most ac.
ceptaoly 70 a very large congregation SUNDAY
night: Rev. DR.. Hawthorne. of the First Re-.
tlst church, Richmond, spent few davs boFro
last week, and great regret was expressed tbat
ne did not remain over the Sabbath Uo Ja
hvered his lecture on Eloquent Oratorv" one
morning, to the intense enjoyment Of a seIact
a9dienoe. 1t was generously given for the ben.
eht OF the Southern Historical Society.
Inere Is hne company here whose chief
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24

characteristics seem kindly soci, soand
cheerful contentment. The managet S2om.
ise immense improvements before another sea.
son and on listening to their schemes and
plans, one begins to feel that hereafter guests
VIII have nothing to complain" of but the en-
tire absence OF all the dear, delightful constitu.
tional discomforts of the Virginia Springs. y
But they cannot improve" on such morning
as this. which all the while recalls George Her.
bert's exquisite lines
Sweet day, SO calm so bright
The bridal of the earth and sky r'
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24

overlook this collection, but contribute
their share to make it successful. Some
OF them are accustomed to help in this
good work. Let all give it their aid.
3. That Christians, WI are able to do
SO, will make special gifts over and above
their usual contributions.
A general and hearty effort throughout
the whole Church is needed. Therefore
the aid of every Christian within our
bounds is invoked.
RICHARD McILwAINE,
j. LEIGHTON WILSON,
Baltimore, Aag. 13. Secretaries.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24
VOL. 17---NO. 4.
The following paper also was adopted:

Recognizing the religious newspaper as a
very important power in moulding Christian
character, and In awakening and sustaining an
interest to church work, we commend the Sub.
Ject to all the families under our jurisdiction.
Without expressing any opinion as to the re-
latve merits OF our several Presbyterian papers,
promoting the circulation of such paper or
papers particularly as may best serve to inform
our people In regard to the affairs OF our own
Presbytery and Synod
Buffalo was chosen as the place for the next
stated meeting, to take place May 4, 1882. A
cordial vote of thanks to the congregation and
community for their most generous hospitality
was passed. and then the Presbytery adjourned
at Saturday noon, after most pleasant meeting,
despite the extreme heat of the weather.
H. A. B.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24
0 VI III IHe passes o.
Ones Native Land.

Ones Native Land.
Perhaps the secret of that enjoyment
Is the fact that there is little difficulty
reclining under one of the broad spread
ing trees on cheerful English day, to
imagine that the woods and dashing wa
ters are in reality Virginian. A double
sanctity and beauty attaches to all in a
strange land that can be connected with
home. There is no illusion SO potent ais
ones native land. All nations may shelf
er you under their roof tree, but none can
offer you the home where you received
the benediction of your mother Heaven
is great aud extended over all. but not
the heaven under which you dreamed of
felicity and were happy with smiling
phantasies. Any part of the earth may
conceal your body, but alas your bones
will be more isolated in the foreign grave
that contains not the remains of your
fathers. Not in vain are we born in our
motherland. Our hearts are moulded of
her clay, our ideas mingle with the words
our country has put upon our lips. One
may look upon earth's grandest specta-
cless, may visit its most illustrious cities
and sublime monuments, may look upon
the sessions of Parliament in London and
Paris, high mass at St. Peters in Rome,
sunset on the Bay of Naples-one may
climb to the Alpine peaks among the
eternal SHOWS and hear glaciers grind.
and behold cascades fall roaring down
the mountain sides, and watch eagles
mount among the heights-but we still
turn our eyes to the distant land which
was our birthplace-and feel that our
utmost ambition is to be the last of her
children, the most obscure of her citizens,
and to possess home among our friends
and families to-day, and tomorrow a
quiet resting place in the earth of our
fathers. l.. M. G.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24
Home Missions.
The Annual Collection for the Evange-
listic Fund

This collection, set for the first Sab
bath of September, or the earliest con-
venient day thereafter, appeals for liberal
gifts on the following grounds:
L. 1t represents the aggressive force of
oar Christianity. This is the branch OF
work by which the Church makes inroads
upon the world, extends herself into
unoccupied territory, carries the Gospel
to the poor and acquires additional
strength in Christendom for the more
earnest and widespread declaration of
Gods truth in the kingdoms which vet
sit In darkness.
z. 1he Church needs TO enter generoaslv
INTO this aOorh, IN order to coatnteroct a
7aoavoa0 and selfish spirit qohich, If azIoaoed
to dominate her movements, must under
NINE her strength, diminish her usefulness
and a7aSure her destruction. Nothing
seems more needed among us than the
prevalence of that sympathy of the
strong for the weak, which will cause
our people to look upon our great
Home Mission field as belonging to them.
and to put forth efforts to occupy it. God
has laid this work upon us, and we can
hardly expect his blessing if we overlook
it. The rough seas through which we
have passed and the storms apparently
ahead, may well recall as to the duty. too
much neglected, of caring for the souls of
our fellow-countrymen, and of giving the
Gospel to the destitute settlements Of our
own land.
3. THE field before us has been oyeothy
enlarged aoithias the past fen gears
While its geographical extent remains
the same, its commercial, manufacturing
and mining development, accompanied
by large increase of population, has
created many new centres for evangelistic
effort. The opportunities for missionary
labor In our Southern country were never
more inviting, nor was the duty of i'm
proving them ever more imperative.
4. THE aOork has greatM increased and
needs get further enlargement. Eight
new laborers were commissioned last
year by the presbyteries, making thirty.
six now dependent upon this fund. and
so many promising fields have opened
that twenty-one additional are called for
at once. Besides these, the General
Assembly requested that five evangelists
be sent at an early day to the extreme
western part of Texas, to meet the press
ing demands of that destitute section.
These facts show how urgent is the neces-
sity for more general and largely in
creased collections. We venture the fol-
lowing suggestions
l. That every minister shall make this
cause the subject of special prayer, and.
if at all convenient preach a sermon
adapted to the occasion preceding the
collection. Our own land is a part ofthe
q0orJd which our Master commanded MS to
evangelize, and it has peculiar claims
upon our sympathies, prayers and efforts.
2. That the officers Of vacant conerega-
tions shall use diligence to secure con-
tributions from the members of their
charges
3. That superintendent of Sabbath
Schools shall enlist the sympathy and
aid Of the children in behalf of this OBJ
ject.
4. That our Christian women shall not
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24
Central 4resbpterian.
OFFICE:
No. 1015 Main street. opposite the Post Office
TERMS:

Three Dollars year; six months 81 so.
three months, rs cents; payable in aduonce.-
Ministers of the gospel, $2.5O.
Payments may be made to local agents wher-
ever practicable; all ministers of our Church are
authorised to act as such. Or by checks, Post
Office money erders or letters Registered by
Postmaster. Otherwise it must be at the risk Of
the party sending it.
Obituaries charged at FIVE cents line. The
party sending can make the estimate by count
ing eight words to line. Payment in advance.
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office.
Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, Box
81, Richmond, Va
Richardson & southall,
. Editors and Proprietors
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24

i. This is what the mother of Thomas
Carlyle. wrote TO him when he was young
man of twenty-one years, attending college,
! Have you got through the Bible yet? If You
have, read it again"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24

The Sabbath was called by the
Jews, the day Of light; by the Africans. the
aay OF silence; by the Greek Indians, the pray
ing day by the early Christians, the queen Of
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Va, as
second-class matter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-07-25

early toll, and his constitution was un-
broken by those vices and designations
which are commonly classed under the
head of "Sowing wild oats" With
General Garfeld-whether the boy up
on the tow-path, the college student, Ia
boring with hands and brain to earn
money to pay the bills incidental to
obtaining an education ; the soldier,
fighting the battles of his country; the
statesman, seeking the best methods of
government for the people-llfe has been
real and earnest. There has been, so
far as expanding strength and debilitat
ing the body is concerned, no "sowing
to the wind" consequently there is no
"whirlwind harvest The supreme
hour in his life found him equipped for
the conflict; found him in physical con-
dition equal to the terrible emergency.
That he was thus fortified and had the
strength and courage to triumph over
wounds that would caused death to nine.
| ty-nine in a hundred men should be a
profitable lesson to the youth of the ma
tion.-Nashua Telegraph
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-07-25

DIED.
Ns- All notices of deaths inserted free; obituary
notices and poetry fire cents per line.

Ms- All notices of deaths inserted free; obituary
notices and poetry fire cents per line.
In Greensboro, July II, Mary E., daughter of Eras-
tus R. and Jane Hanson. aged IS years and 10 months
To US a short time lent
Was our sweet sister, dear;
God has recalled the gift He sent,
And left US weeping here
But though thus early called to die.
To leave this world of care,
We feel that she has gone on high,
A glorious to wear.
At Barton Landing. July 81, Jessie May. only child
of VIM. W. and Jennie NJ. Foster, aged years,
month and IL days.
In Irasbulgh. July 81. Daniel Houghton. aged about
81 years.
In Coventry. July Is, Henry Priest, aged 81 years.
In Hardwck, Alkaline, wife of Samuel W. Ward.
aged 62 years.
In Craftsbury July 16. of consumption, Nellie
Woodbury. Kimball. aged 90 years.
In Sioux City. Iowa. July 10, George chamberlin.
aged about At years.
In Craftsbury. July 49, of diphthera, infant of
J. Larrabee.
In Morgan, July 10. Rhoda B.. wife of Benjamin
Flanders. aged IL years. 8, months and days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-07-25
g. p. r, r. TINE TABLE.
Passenger Trains Leave


EWP0RT-Sottth-6:45 m; $40 m; LES m;
700 m; ll:05 p m. North-5:40 a M /;
Gar. 6:50) |. 1885 m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. m; 7:13 p m. North
I2:47 p m 6:37 p m.
ARTON LANDlNG-South-7:09 a m; I:43 p m;
7:24 p m; lI:25 m North-3:49 m; 1896
pm; 6:26 m.
lRTON-S0uth-7:2S m; 9:I2 m; l:55 p m !;
740 m; 1l:3S m. North-3:36 a m; 1921
pm; Ais p m; GIL p m; 1000 p m.
lUTH BARTON-Soutk--7:35 m; 1853 p m. North
--l2:06 p m; $50 m.
m; sos m. North-1l:4s
am; 5:43 m.
lest BURKE-South-s0l m; 2:22 m; 9:l7 p
m; 1905 m. Nortt-303 m; 1888 m;
534
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. m 9:53 m; 239 p
m; $3.50 m; 1925 m. North-2:46 m !;
Ills m; 1888 p m; 5:l4 p m; 920 p m.