davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-04-25
Bound in Oak.


A real novelty has this winter been intro
duced into bookbinding by Mr.. Elliot Stock
in connection with his fac-simile first edition
of "The Religio Medici." This volume,
which has more than usual interest, because
it shows the actual spelling and wording of
the famous treatise as it was written by the
author for his own edification and published
surreptitiously by the printer, is bound ap-
parently between two slabs of oaA. beauti-
fully grained and figured in low relief with a
graceful scroll pattern. A close examination,
however, shows that the wood is not solid -
the fact being that some ingenious inventor
has discovered a device whereby solid oak lin
this case the wood came from an Of chest
can be cut in slices of about the thickness of
drawing paper, so softened as to receive the
impression of a stamped pattern, and being
then folded over binding of cardboard ade
to present the appearance of carved oak.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-04-25
THE PERLLS OF THE ARMY

"I'm so alarmed, Lizzie" exclaimed
a st. Louis girl, who was engaged to
be married to a young army officer,
che hasn't written me in three days"
There is no occasion to get excited" !"
was the reassuring reply; che is out
of the reach of Indians, there is no epi-
demic prevailing where he is stationed,
and when he last wrote you he was in
perfect health" ooh, yes, I know all
that, Lizzie" said the timid, agitated
creature, "but then there's the army
worm ("
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-04-25
GONE OVER.
[Jane Ingelow in Longman's Magazine.1

[Jane Ingelow in Longman's Magazine1
i.
"Come hither, come hither!" the broom was
in blossom all over yon rise,
There went a wide murmur of brown bees
about it with songs from the wood;
"We shall never be younger; 0 love, let us
forth for the world meath our eyes
Aye, the world is made young cen as we,
and right fair is her youth and right
good.n
Then there fell the great yearning upon me
that never yet went into words,
While ,lovesome and moansone thereon
spake and faltered the dove to the
dove.
And I came at her calling: 'Inherit inherit!
and sing with the birds"
went up to the wood with the child OF my
heart, and the wife Of my love.
o pure! o pathetic! Wild hyacinth drank
it, the dream light apace;
Not leaf moved at all meath the blue,
they hung waiting for messages kind;
Tall cherry trees dropped their white blossom
that drifted no whit from its place.
For the south very far out to sea had the
lulling low vice of the wind
And the child's dancing fool gave us part in
the ravishmenG almost pain;
An infinite tremer of life fond murmur
that cried out OH time,
All short! must all end in the doing and spend
itself sweetly in vain,
And the promise be only fulfilment to lean
from the height of its prime!
awe shall never be youngerr' nay, mock me
not fancy, none call from yon tree;
They have thrown me the world. they went
over, went up: and, alas! for my part
1 am left to grow old, and to grieve and to
change, but they change not with me-
They will never be older, the child OF my
love and the wife of my heart.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-04-25
True to the Letter.

"What in the world have you been eat
ingp asked a mother of her little boy,
whose face was smeared like the countenance
Of war-painted Indian. And the little bov,
who had been surreptitiously indulging in
molasses, truthfully replied: Nothing to
speak of, mamma"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-04-25
CREMATION At ROME
Scientific American.

Sclentlfc Ainerlcan.
The immense crematory at Rome is
in almost daily use. Cremation is daily
becoming more popular, and bids fair
soon to dispose of more corpses in the
Italian capital than oId-fashioned
burial.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-04-25

An eagle carried off a small boy at Waco,
Tex, and the city authorities are agitating
the question of Matching eagles as an i'm
portant local industry.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-04-25

Chicago Herald: Death is sometimes un.
merciful in his hardness.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02
THOSE NEW YORK BETS
All Matters of Talk and NO None
Says ~ man who Looked The

All Matters of Talk and no Money,
Says II Ban Who Looked Them
Up.
~ have been all over New York, Pennsyl.
vania and Ohio, since Cleveland was nomi.
nated," said Mr.. O. +. W. Yergens, n woll-
known wholesale merchant of New York, In
conversation with n CRITIC representative to-.
day, "and have talked to tho lending mon In
all parties during that time. l Will wager
my reputation as business man that New
York Will give Blaine and Logan mt leat sc, 900
majority and Ohio not less than 10000"
'Thero 10 newspaper talk that Democrats In
New York city are anxious to bet that tho
State will go for Cleveland, and that he Will
be elected said TIE CRITIC man. "What
about thatf"
"Yes, there is newspaper talk to that OF.
Mr.. Yergcns. "How do 1 know II? Why, 1
was in New York when most OF tho statements
that have gono the rounds OF the country were
printed, and took the trouble TO run them
down. The men advertised as being anxious
10 make tho bets did not want TO bet at all
that is, those that could be found. Some of
the names used were fictitious. That betting
business was all wind. Being n commercial
man, have talked In my journeys mostly
with merchandise class that does not live on
polItics-and from them have drawn my con-
clusions. am positive that New York and
Ohio Will go Republican, and the figures
havo mentioned are the lowest would mako
on the maJoritIes. or course, Pennsylvania
will be Republican by not less than 10000"
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02
Now for New York.

AS will be seen by our advertising columns,
the last opportunity for New York voters to got
their names upon the list for reduced rates is
now presented, and Will close on Saturday
evening. There is no excuse for any New
Yorker to get left, as the matter has been thor
oughly advertised and worked up by the asso-
citation.
There seems TO be an apathy on the part OF
some New York voters relative to the cam
paign In that State, and It 10 understood that
some have decided that they will not go homo
to vote, because TO secure reduced rates they
muet be members OF tho association and in
good standing. This is a moro quibble. Such
men need watching.
The man who talks that way can hardly be
trusted TO vote the Republican ticket, for
good Republicans will make many sacrifices,
II necessary, 10 secure the triumph OF tho
party OF ideas.
Let every New York voter In the Depart.
ments see 10 II that he has no excuse for not
going home 10 vote. II he be a member OF the
association let him remember that loyalty to
1t prcsupposes loyalty TO his party, and that II
he shirks the responsibilities imposed upon
him by his voluntary connection with II he
lays himself open TO the charge OF bolng
traitor 10 his party, and Justly, too.
The New York Republican Association meets
every night this week for payment OF dues and
election or new members, and the list closes
positively on Saturday night. In spite OF these
many warnings some may get left.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02
LADIES, TAKE NOTICE |
BID Seventh Street Northwest.
EAST WASHINGTON.

A thief entered the yard OF Mr.. James Nc.
MahoD, No. 222 Seventh street northeast, some
time during the night and robbed the clothes
thefts are very common all over the city nova.
days. 1t Will pay some people to spend n few
hours at their back windows, shotgun In hand,
to watch for the fence-jumping thief.
The East Washington Band OF Hope will
meet this evening at the Seamen's Bethel Re-
treat. Mrs. DR.. s. u. Rodgers will bo present,
and expects great many young visitors to as.
sist her with the programme.
The Providence Hospital and South Carolina
avenue parks are now nearly completed. A
fountain is being erected In the centre OF tho
Providence Hospital park, which will add very
much TO Its beauty.
number OF lads were playing ball after
school hours at Lincoln Park yesterday, when
two OF the boys, named respectively Wilson
Kane and Samuel Fowler, became involved In
a difficulty, during which Fowler picked up
bat and struck Kane over the legs, completely
disabling him.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

MIR. Il. II. Sullivan, OF the Bureau of Engrav-
Ing and Printing, whose wlfo attempted sui
eide como weeks ago while laboring under q
1T OF melancholis, died on Tuesday at his
residence on d street, near Twelfth southwest,
of malarial fever, induced by the melancholia
which his wife's deed had caused. Mr.. Sulll.
van was an estimable young man and highly
thought OF. His remains will DO taken to
Boston to-day for interment.
Tho Myrtle Social Club, of South Washington,
held Its first meeting after the summer last
evening at the residence OF the Misses HALEY,
No. 627 Seventh street. Music and literary
exercises, followed by dancing, comprised tho
evenings pleasures.
A lot OF red raspberries has Just been re-
ceived at the Center Market, portion of the
second crop OF this year. 1t ia very unusual
that second crop appears. They sell at mod
crate prices-20 cents box.
Mr.. James Grady, q well known young man
In South Washington, has Just returned from
n 3years' trip TO China on his vessol tho
Richmond.
Mr.. Gordon Jones, formerly OF South Wash
ington, and now living In Chicago, is on visit
10 his parents ON i street, between Ninth and
Tenth streets.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02
GartrelIa 0pO seyepsnsstreet,
corner OF ], has dySfYslsfge stock OF flrst-class
footwear OF ths Sfnakesi style. and ht un'


love 10 hear tho wind at night sing low
among the trees;
/ love TO zee certain flag 1ying In tho
breeze;
love all women, high and low, for certain
womans sake,
And love a friend who never will another
friend forsake.
love to hear a woman's laugh-thero's music
IN the sound;
1 love 10 see, TO know, to feel, that they're,
young or old, around;
love tho rivers, meadows, forests, birds and
lands-ah, mel
Moro than all OF these love the throbblng,
sobblng sea.
/ love man who's willing to forget and to
forgive
love one who knows how TO live, and stlIl
let others live;
love song, good cigar, pint OF vino
ana this;
A sweet, delicious, cosy, little, comfortable
kiss.
love an honest heart and true, fair and
open brow;
love TO do my little all the best way l know
how;
love to think lived before-two thousand
years ago,
And with charming Cleopatra trIpped the
light fantastic toe.
john q. MeCan
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02
THE CoGGSWELL FOUNTAIN.
what tho Temperance People Say
and what They Propose 10 DO.

1t is understood that the Good Templars,
Sons OF Jonadab and Sons OF Temperance will,
within few days, make a formal demand OF
the District Commissioners that water be
ner OF Seventh street and Peunsylyania ave.
nue..
The fountain has not been In operation for
some time. 1t Is claimed by the temperance
people that the reason II ia not In operation Is
that the saloon men and soda and mineral
water vendors oppose 1t.
In tho event the request Is not granted the
temperance people say they will go to Con
grees and ask that a law be enacted placing
the fountain In charge OF a commission OF
three or more persons who shall be entirely
the District
Considerable feeling has been worked up
over the matter, and very decided action Will
be the result. II seems.
The fountain is beautiful piece OF art and
could be put to very convenient use. 1t should
be dono by somebody.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02

meeting of a number OF men bent on form
ing STOCK company for the purpose OF build
Ing q crematory was held in Philadelphia
Tuesday evening. A temporary organization
was erected, after which plans and ways and
means for building tho desired crematory were
discussed. II was said that tho cost OF n lot
Tor and the building OF the crematory, which Is
70 pc IN the city limits, would be fully covered
py s2o,OOO, Tho expense OF running the con-
Germ VIII be looked TO afterward, but to raise
lhls needed money It was proposed to Issue
STOCK TO tho amount OF thousand shares at
40 each. The first installment to be paid on
me STOCK 10 TO be one-tenth, after which the
money would be payable as needed. This
Wow OF the matter having been thoroughly
exponnded by the chairman and others inter.
esled IN tho project, an opportunity was gyen
ior ANYBODY who desired 20 do 80 10 subscribe
Tor inc stock. Whether odors Of slnged hair
anu thoughts OF scorching human hesh and
charred bones noated before tho devotees OF
lery burial, or whether their hands sought
inc uttormost depths OF their pockets IN
vain search for the ono thing needful With
Whlch 10 build crematories, II ts impossible 70
shyi Dut II Is sure that subscriptions Were al
most as scarce as snowilakes on q midsum-
mets day. Il was finally decided 60 confer
win tho National Cremation Association, In
ofder that II might be seen whether in union
mere 10 not more strength. To this end q com
mlttoo was appointed,
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02
The Virginia Midland Railway.

THE SHOkT LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST,
SCHEDULE In effect AUGUST 3, issi.
o;lO A. @.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily max.
Ing Ilose connections to all points Soiith and
Southwest Spaily EXCEPT Sunday with o. 4 o.
Hallway. Pullman Sleeping Bunett cars from
New York and Washington TO Atlanta, pull.
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At.
$40 p. M.-LoUISVILLE FAST LINE. Daily.
via Charlottesville TO Cincinnati, LouIsyilis
and all Western points, Pullman Sleeping Oars
from washington to Louisville.
lGaO r, P,M.-sOUTH ERIN MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Daily 70 all points South and Southwest via
DhnVllle and Charlotte. (Daily except Sunday
with 9: q o; Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington via Danvlle, Charlotte and
Atlanta to New Orleans, also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta
MANASSAS Dlvihon train leaves Washington al
200 a. m and s. 10 p. m. daily except sunday.
Whrrenton trains leave Washington at $40 "a. IN
and $40 p, m, daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Com.
pany's ONCE, COL Penna. ave.
Trains leave from ID. q p. Station.
III. SLAUGHTER, N, MACDANIEL,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Agent.
SOL HASB Traffic Manager.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

LEAVE d. d p. DEPOT, SIXTH AND SITS
O:l0 a, m.-Por all Way Stations and virginia
springs Lexington, KY, Louisville, Cncln-
natl, Columbus and 81. Louis Daily except
Sunday,
ii:05 n. m.-For. williamsburg, Va, Newport
News, Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Daily
6"lO p m.@Por Louisville Cincinnati, st. Louis
and Chicago, connecting for all points West
NOrthwest and Southwest, Fast Express
daily; does not stop for local business except
Ice to Louisville and Cincinnati.
1910 p. m.-For all Way Stations and Virginia
Springs and Columbus, Ohio. Daily except
Sunday.
For tickets and Information apply at O. & o.
Railway ofiice, 5i3 Pennsylvanla avenue, under
National Hotel, Va. Mid Railway office, COL
Pennsylvania ave. and B. Il i, station.
IL. W. FULLER,
G. W. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent
General Manager.
FRANK TRlGa, N. E. Passenger Agent
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02
ooRooRAN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE.
A successfnI Opening Lnst NIght.

Last evening the Corcoran School OF Science
and Art was opened. There was a good at.
tendance. Mr.. W. W. Corcoran, President
yelling and the following members of the fac
ulty were on tho platform; Professor Cleve.
land ADbe, Professor Lester +. Ward, Prores.
cor Z. T. Fristoe, Professor It. N. Gill, Profes.
sor o. It. Mason, Rev. A. j. Huntington, d. D.;
Rev. Samuel NJ. Shhte, D. D.; ]. Howard Gore,
Anthony II. Janus, VIM. NJ. Poindexter, DR.. E..
M. Schaefrer, DR.. W. p. Lawyer, IL. L. Hodg-
kins, Henry King and Daniel X. Shute. or tho
Mattingly, j. o. Wilson, Rev. James II. Cuth.
bert, d. D.. j. T. Given and Major John w.
Powell, director OF the Geological survey.
Major Powell made the inaugural address.
To-day tho classes OF tho school wore organ.
lied,
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02
,,,.a rx.s,. General Passenger Arenn
& CHIC RAIL R06n
THE hoDEL, FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN NA'N
THE EAST AND THE WEST
- VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER

THE MODFI, FAST I,TNE Ann rr,,, 49,
LINE aJsTWEzttttNND Vi I'M THE ONLY
THE EAsIi, a ~ 4, w NJ TEN ~
DOITpTE TpA t,W iA7iI II II..tNN,SshON. !. N,SsJhON.
s1hEI, IRnhEyEfEf RhyfaEif COUPLER
Schedule in effect StJNnh rr,,,,, . -
Until further notice JUNE 10, 1884.
Leave WashIngton fSor, .,o,,o,, ...
Jersey evenne nj ~ 49,, hNaHon corner OF New
Enr .'iicasn Si,,,i o., ~ ,n.t nt.Set
daily at s6S A. NJ ie LoulsVle In and s. Lonls
thrnupb cnSchcs W ~. ni'i lOl II. M, with
above points Wiibontu oh anae ee sleeping Cars 10
Chicaeo excnpt Satnrday danse' i"lo A. m daily to
For pitfsbItrgb' 81 "a . a,
daily, 10 p Nj 10 Pittsbyrn,iim ~; .td ana $50 T: NJ.
troll, with sleepine Cars tn Pii,shvrehn Nhevehnd ana De-
~ dsiIy wii Ina sne.ro via Monroeye 1915
nj EEraIns aim Lhne inr pi,tie htie IL hi ,,. h,
NJ SsiIv eicat a,s hnu new York at $40
NJ nnd IN IA y NJ IaI, 2vO 4. NJ and $40 p
tsrs ni,ncod , M oaly' with Parlor and Sleeping
Eor fsaIhinu, RsiiitSur,ro ~, ,,.oo,, H.. ~
"a mor ohhuore on week DAYS, 800, $50. o. TO- 800
Z gyU INV luV2 A. NJ, lZlO ~, IS, 800 33O
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02
ON ACCOUNT OF HIS COLOR.
Tint is Why MT. Hewlett Says He
was Refused N Meal Ticket on tho

Tint is Why MT. Hewlett Says He
was Refused n Meal Ticket on tho
MOseley.
The warrant sworn out at tho Police Court
yesterday by Lawyer E. NJ Hewlett, charging
John Fowler, the clerk or purser OF the steamer
Jane Moseley, with violating the criminal sec
tion OF the Civil Rights act, has been served on
the defendant by Detective Block.
The warrant charges that tho violation of
the law occurred on the 10Th day OF Septem-
ber, 1884, In the County OF Washington and
within tho jurisdiction of the Police Court
The case came before tho Police Court this
morning for trial and was sot down for hearing
next Wednesday.
Mr.. II. Ross Perry appears for the defend
ant.
The defense claim that tho alleged dlscriml-
nation, II 1t did occur, did not occur In tho
District.
The complainant was on his way to Rich.
mond at tho time, and claims to have been
greatly inconvenienced by the refusal of the
boat TO furnish him meals the same as other
passengers received. He claims that he was
sold passage ticket, but when he went to buy
supper ticket the clerk said no could not
sell him flrst.class 75.cent ticket, but could
only furnish him with 50.cent ticket.
ON demanding the reason for the discrim!-
nation, the clerk said II was on account OF his
(Hewlett'S) being colored man.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02
WINTERS FROST & nALMY SPRING
seventy-FOur and Tweuty.NInC
Understanding of Jacob Tome
and Miss Nesbitt.


seventy-FOur and Twenty.NIne
United-ETarriage of Jacob Tome
and MISS Nesbitt.
Yesterday Jacob Tome, esq, the well.known
banker ana millionaire, was married to Miss
EvaS Nesbiti, young lady OF Port Deposit,
Md, at the house OF the BRIDES father. Tho
ceremony took place It 10 o'clock noon, and
was performed by Rov. Thomas II. Martindale,
presiding elder, assistod by Rev. II, O. JonU5,
pastor OF tho Tome Memorial church, In Port
DEPOSIT. The wedding was worry quiet arair,
only INC relatives ana few Intimate frlends
OF tho bride being present. No cards wcro
Issued. Miss Mary V. Houser, OF Cadiz, ONO,
ana MR. Clarence Nesbltb brother OF the bride,
walked with the couple Into tho presence OF
the assembled company and stood by thom
curing the ceremony. Tho bride, pale aud
iair With golden hair tied In a classic kuot
pehind, was dressed In nayy.blue travelling
suit and blue velvet trimmed bonnet. She
wore no earringe or other ornaments except
DfoOch NJ the throat, None OF hls brothers or
other members OF Mr.. Tones family were
present, nor was x.Poetmaster. General Oros.
well hor MIR. Crcswells sister, Mrs. Heali, nor
Mrs Murphey, his mother, nor Mrs. Alexan-
DER, OF his household.
The Port Deposit correspondent Of tho Bal.
timore SIN says; "rhe marriage OF Mr.. Tome
is indeed matter OF social interest, not only
here In Port Deposit where he has lived for
ntty years, but In a large section OF the coun.
try, where his business enterprises and wealth
have given him influence and Importance. Mr..
AthShtu liNh gthl bh NV lONh VI
August last. He has been widower ten years.
His first wife, Caroline NJ. Webb, OF Port De-
posit, was the aunt OF Postmaster General
Creswell. Her sister, Mrs. Murphey, tho
mother Of Mr.. Cresweli, is still living IN Port
Deposit, aged 81 years. Throo children wore
born TO Mr.. Tome by his fret wife, but they
all died In early years. Mrs. J.. q. Alexander,
n cousin OF Mr.. Creswell and niece OF tho lato
Mrs. Tome, with her accomplished daughter,
Miss May Tome Alexander, have directed the
domestic establishment OF Mr.. Tome during
the period he was u wldower.
"Ihe bridegroom is remarkably vigorous for
his age. He is thick set woll preserved,
slightly above the medium height and dresses
neatly. He has strong features, a stout neck,
firm mouth, sandy beard and hair, both cut
closely and mixed plentifuly with gray. His
face and 1guro suggests General G rant as he
looked few years ago.
"The bride is 30 years OF ago. She is the
daughter OF Mr.. Henry O.. Nesbitt, prosper.
oue, active and leading merchant OF Port De-
posit for the past thirty years. MIR. Nesbitt Is
himself man OF large wealth and runs sew
eral stores. Mrs. Tome is q brilliant blonde,
above the medium height. She has well.de.
veloped and commanding figure and agree.
able manners and conversation. Her fathers
house, where sho was roared, nestles under
the hill side, n few steps from tho moro i'm.
posing mansion Of the husband"
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02
BASEBALL.
An Interesting Game
,Amateur Cluba.
Between

The Potomacs and Stars OF the District
Amateur Association played championship
game at Capitol Park yesterday. A fair audi
ence witnessed the game. The score was one
sided, being IL to l In favor of the Potomacs.
The pitching OF Beavers, OF tho Stare, was
go1u, put ne was poorly backed up.
III he had been properly supported the Poto-
macs would have made but one rum The game
was called on the hfth inning. The playing OF
Donovan, the Potomac's catcher, was very good
Tor an amateur.
A game VIII be played at this park at 80
O'Clock this afternoon by two mines selected
widow OF 0nicer Fowler, the policeman who
was recently murdered at his post OF duty.
Tho mines will be selected from the folio wing
named Officers: Howell, Dean, Walsh, Shank,
Hilbus, Horne, Weeden, Hutchinson, Slater,
Lee, Law, Daley, Riley, Mcdonald, Wall,
HaRan, Skidmore, Pearson, Branson, Steward
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02
WASHINGTON, OHIO 4 WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN ALEX
ANDRlA AND ROUND HILL.
Legye washington at S:25 q. m. and 4:25 d. M
ara AleNandIla at 035 q. m. and 1886 .. M. Pass
LeebDurg, going westward, at 1880 a. M and 6;Ij
7.29 p. m. ~ ~ ' 'i4o
Leaye Round Hill ut $3.50 a. M and 4S5 n. m.
Pass Leesburg, going eastward, at 6:I2 A. m. and
o:l7 p m. "nd arriveat Alexandria at S.l3 a, M
and 1:iI p m. and at Washington at s:l5 a. M. and
7.25 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS leave Round Hill at $3.50 q.
M. and 1:S5 p m. Arrives at Alexandria at S:O3 A.
M. and 7:E p. nj. and Washington at Si5 a. mi
and 7;S p m Leave Washington at 9:25 a. m,
and $40 p. M, Alexandria at 0:35 q. m. and S.I5
p, M; pass Leesburg, going eastward, at 6:I2 a.
m. and 6:i7p. M; westward 1i:36 q, M and 1918
p. m,