davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-02
theory" as opium does with the

theory" as opium does with the
Chinese, whiskey with the drunkards.
To compare society with the "sleep-
ing beauty would not be amiss, and
these ''bright side" theorists were the
fairy to curse the princess with her
protracted lethargy till the kings
son shall come, gently to arouse her
with the sweet, gentle kiss of truth.
Religion teaches us who that kings
son will be. No mans reformation
will do good at the most it can rctard
his coming; but it will be "Him," not
man, who comes. We must not look
to man for true reformation. When
] read i'll D'Aubigne how the mag
istrates of a certain Swiss town went
into the cathedrals with carpenters
and painters, and took down the
crosses and whitewashed the paint
ings, and when ] looked around me
at cold Professionalism, / asked my
self: "They have they cffaced what
they thought idols; have they left
the true God, or nothing in their
places: - So even the greatest of re-
forms seem to have doubtful char
acter. If Washington is the child of
true liberty, as they tell me he was,
what must he feel when his spirit
hovers over the monument he reared ;
to see the fruit of the blood of those
he led to battle bone of contest be-
tween two hostile camps of his
countrymen, greedy for the ''loaves
and fishes and political spoils: :"
There is some base alloy in the gold
of liberty's diadem and only the ig-
norant will deny it.
All a reformer can do is himself to
stand firm on The Lords side to await
''His" coming, and when he raises his
voice his words are not to reform,
but alone and only to be witness
against us.
If, however, there should be Il
chance to SOW q fruitful seed Of re-
iofm it would be among the young
in the sphere Of education. Far be
it from me to indorse the two follow
ing anecdotes as practicable |
would be one Of the impatient, the
false reformers if | did, but they give
fearful and / doubt not correc
idea of Young America:
A certain schoolteacher boarded at
q hotel with Il lady who vainly en-
deavored to enforce parental authority
over two of her offspring. Ashamed
Of their uncomfortable conduct, she
desired to cover the deficiency in her
previous home-training, by making
boldly q virtue of necessity and gain
ing at the same time pedagogue for
an ally. "What do you think, pro-
fessor," she addressed him at the
dinner table; ''are you in favor of cor
poral punishment in the training of
children, or not ?" "Well, in ex-
ceptional cases." the pedagogue re-
piled, 81 dare not object to the rod,
but as general rule prefer the re-
volver."
At another time a certain place
was threatened with yellow fever and
one pater .taanj1ias chose to send two
Of his sons to his brother residing out
of reach of the plague. In week or
so he received q note from this gen.
tleman begging him to come for his
sons and send on the yellow fever.
HUGo G. CLAwsKY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-02
Sund0y, JuIy 9th, 1884.

No change of cars between Cumberland and
Huntingdon. Through cars between Hunt
ingdon and Philadelphia, New York and Pitts
burg. Passengers from points east of Hynd-
change cars at Hyndman and arrive at SOM
erset at 4:25 p. M. Passengers leaving Somer-
set at 7:02 and ll;5S a. m. make close conncc-
ection at Hyndman for all points east
Tickets sold and baggage checked by PETER
Noon, Agent corner Baltimore and Liberty
streets, Cumberland, and at the depot
J. II. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
II. l.. HOLIDAY,
July II Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-02

Trains Nos. IA, "a, l3 ana 80 daily except
Sunday; all others daily
June q w. f. LANDERS, Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-02
). FROSTBURG, MD, AUGUST 2, 1884
For Sale and For Rent.
Property for Sale.

e HOUSES and LOTS in Frostburs-cheaD.
y Must be sold JAMES LANE,
feb Is Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-02
1910. ~ 1854.
Cunard Steamship Co.,
LIMITED,
pETWEEN New York and Liverpool,
- calling al Queenstown each way
PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM PIER 40,
North River, New York:

North River, New York:
Bothnia. Wednesday y....... July 16
SerVla. a........... " ......... %
Cabin passage, $50 and SlOO gold
Steerage passage from New York to Liver
pool, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London
derry, SIS; to Cardiff, or Bristol, S2O to Dub
lin, $40; to London, 500; to Havre, Paris,
Copenhagen, Amsterdam, or Mannheim, So
Steerage passage to New York from Liver
pool, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, or Lon
donderry, sd from LoHdon, Cardiff, or Bris-
tol, S2i from Havre, Paris Hamburg, Ant
werp, Rotterdam, Bremen, or Amsterdam,
$21; from Gothcnburg, or Copenhagen sos
from Dublin, so
For further particulars apply to or address
THOMAS G. PORTER,
July II Frostburg Md
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-02
MO, FOR DAKOTA!

nAKOTA LANDS forsalc. For maps and
- circulars apply to d. p. MILLER,
Agent for \. p. Il. r. Lands,
April 10 Cumberland Md
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21

This week is one OF great attraction at the
theatres. Madame Janauschek was welcomed
critical audience. Her departure from the
standard and classic TO the melo. dramatic was
awaited by all who have known and a1mlrei
her In her former great creations with mach
curiosity, and few we're disappointed. In
"My Life" the great actress assumes three
great REALISTICALLY different from each other
and totally different from anything sho has
ever attempted before. Three distinct and
striking types OF womanhood are depictsl
with wonderful power. The support 10 even
peter than In past seasons, the scenery
some.
At Ford's opera-House Mr.. sothern sur.
prised those who have seen him In past sea-
s so Dy me MARRIED improvement In the popu-
every detail OF tho performance. The un.
equalsd genius OF his famous father has been
inherited TO no small degree by Mr.. Sothern,
and In both plays last night he was irroslsti
bly, funny ana displayed a talent that was FREQ
from the euspicion OF imitation.
The Theatre Comique gave "sreat SHOW"
out the week. The company Is one OF the best
and most successful OF It's kind, and the entire
performance called forth the emphatic appro-
val OF the audience.
The Dino Museum presents an attractive
programme this week, and an interesting
array or natural curiosities. The many good
features of this place OF amusement need no
other commentator than the character aud
proportions OF the audiences that attend every
performance.
The st. Cecilia Quartet was enthusiastically
received at congregational Church last even
Ing. Every seat was occupied, and the audi
ence was emphatic and demonstrGttvo tu ita
appearance. The quartet-Miss Evan, go
prano; Niles Detweiler, meZZo soprano; Miss
Jessie Harvey, mezzo contralto aud Mrs. Mills,
contralto-presents the raro combination OF
four perfect voices perfectly harmonlzei and
suited to each other, and throughout the pro-
grnmme-in ballad, chant and war songs-the
music was of the highest order.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21
WORK FOR THE CHAiN-GANo.
They VIII Grade Pennsylvania Ave
nne East.

critic reporter met Mr.. :stoutenourgb,
the superintendent OF tho Washington Asy-
lum, this morning, and inquired OF him how
many prisoners were confined In the work.
house and to what practical use no intended
10 put the able-bodled vags this winter.
81 have now about 225 prisoners" said he.
"When the cold weather sets In the number
will increase. Not so much, however, as here.
tofore. We make them WORK for their DO ard
now, and the tramps know this aud hunt
other quarters. We get enough, though. Tho
police tako In good many who pay the city a
professional visit, not intending to ask to
be sent down for the winter, but they
get drunk and commit some other indiscretlon,
and they are OF course sent down. There are
always some who come In out or the cold OF
their own choice, and then there are few In
ebriated citizens who are sent down for being
common drunkards because there is no In.
ebriate asylum here. We make all work who
'what work In particular do you contsn-
plate doing this winter" asked the scribe.
"Cutting pennsylvania avenue down % the
grade from Thirteenth street to tho Eastern
Branch, distance OF 500 feet There Will be
an immense amount of eScavatlng to do, ns
the avenue fs 160 feet wide, and In some
places they will have to go down twelve feet.
The dirt removed will DO dumped into tle
marsh at the foot OF the avenue and adjoining
Inc congregational Cemetery. Congress at its
last session appropriated funds TO purchase
nave the track laid and gang OF mon at WORK
now. expect to have 100 men whom l caa
employ this winter, and do an immons
amount OF work."
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21
wRLL-PosrRp AND HAPPY.
Some Interesting Facts About West
WtrOintu

NlrSantHs
When reporter OF TIE CRITIC entered the
soflice OF Major Theophllus Galno', tho we'll
known pension agent, In the 10 Droit build
ing, this afternoon, the genial Major, always
pleasant looked eupremely 80 this tlmc. He
wore the air OF man who had Just come out
OF an exciting contest aud had been crowned
with lots OF glory.
Major, you LOOK happy" was the sautatlon
,,w feel happy" was tho response.
VI was Just contemplating tho good
work done by tho Republicans in our
might have BEEN"
well, what might have beenp"
ine state might, with Just little more
energy ON the part OF our friends up there,
nave been carried for ua. The National Com
miitee did not aid us one Bit"
. would you have succeeded had the Ma
tion9l Committee helped your
tionabiy," said the Major, Sand we
DID not need any Legitimate means either to
carry the State. There is a growing feeling
OF hostility In West Virginia against
the old Democratic hulk and only n spark or
Two Is required to kindle It into great con-
migration OF disgust, Many merchants up
therc, who have been all their lives Democrats,
voted win US this time, and will do 90 In No
vember. We need a few lenders In West Ylr-
Rinio to take hold OF our party, and wo will
surely wrench the State from tho Democrats"
ticket2" y
GOOD, very good. believe II our leaders can
bury their little personal differences and work
hntmoniously together, that Blaine aud Logan
VIII get the electoral vote OF the state. There
ticket THIS month who Will vote for tho RE-
publican Presidential Ticket"
The Major spoke hopefully OF tho future OF
West Virginia, and said that 1t 10 only ques-
into llre with the party OF protection and pro-
grese.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21
THE INDIANA BRIGADES
Making n Gallant Fight-Some Oh.
servattOns About Her Leaders.


Special Correspondence Of THE EVENING Carrie.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. III stopped over at
columbus, ohio, on Monday and found Messrs.
Dudley and Filley completing their labors aud
feeling confident OF n decided Republican
plurality on the morrow. ! was present when
THE CRITICS diepntch was received asking
what the plurality would be, and felt that THE
CRITIC was cup TO snufr" on oil occasions. AZ.
ter consultation they concluded - place the
plurality OF 10000 although they both felt
tlons. Their predictions are verified by tho
Congressional and State ticket returns, whlcn
make an average plurality OF $4,000
The Indiana Outlook.
This State will undoubtedly go $4,000 or
thereabou,s In November, as 10 no Presi-
DENTAL election since 1886 has she gone
Democratic, and the pluralities have been
$4,000, 10000, 10000 and 10000, tho lowest
being In 1875, when Hayes carried tho State
by about 1000.
Colonel Dudley
was welcomed to Ohio by tho party managers,
aud his work wos felt In every section OF tho
State. His method OF WORK is not to corrupt
the vote, but simply to get out each vote and
eee hatthe Republican doctrine and clndl-
datCa have fair treatment. Many OF tho stories
afost concerning the Colonel are meliciously
false, aud are not In keeping with tho man
and his personal habits. Many believe that
no 10 a thug or plug-ugly: but, on tho con-
trniy, he Is refined aud cultlvsted gentle
man. venture to cay that there Is not In the
United States purer politician than Colonel
dudley. HIS habits are clean In every re-
tpect.
Good OrgaDizers.
ind tho Republican party we'll organized
in Indiana, and tho State Central Committee
is coipg Its work In much better ehapo than
over was known I'm tho history OF the party
Tho Hon. John O. Now hos proved 10 be an
able chairman, and bis secretary, Mr.. Louis
Kitchener, OF shelbyvillc, has no equal In his
capacity. To him and his assistants, Mossrs.
Trumbull and Roberts, the party is indobtsd
for system which exciios the admiration OF
oil visitors. In fact tho present organization
is live ore, and the suite OF rooms Mt tho new
Dennison Hotel, which arc called head.
quartere, 10 beehive, and loaters, smutty
ttory-tellefs and guessera Ind nothing In thls
locality congenial to their tastes. EASTERN Re.
publcans may be assured that the Republican
state Central Committee In Indiana is doing
perfect work, and II the pivotal State does not
go the right way no blanc can attach to the
managers.
Party Lines Drawn.
TIE reports received thus far show that the
party lines are closely drawn and much active
work must be accomplished. The prohibition
element does not pan out. do not believe
they Will poll over 900 votes In tho State.
JERE JOHNSON,
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21
BLAINE DEMONSTRATIONS.
a Greot Parade by Business Men
in New Korh-Tho Piumed Knight
interrupted by Rougbs at Fort
WnYnP. Hni Mikes n Great Sneach

Wayne, Hut Makes a Great Speech.
At Fort Wayne, Ind, yesterday the roughs
attempted to prevent Mr.. Blaine from speak
ing. When no appeared on the balcony at the
Areline House they yelled, whistled and made
other noises until It was necessary for the
Plumed Knight to sock another place from
which to talk. Fort Wayne is q city OF about
10000 people. 1t is q thrifty manufacturing
MARI MARI largely Democratic, and largely
OF crime committed there, and frequently
b0lsterous crowds Interfere with public dem
onstrations. The troublesome fellows yes
terday were evidently determined TO test Mr.,
Blaine's nerve and his temper.
Both were equal to the emergency. He
spoke no words of rcproach, and delivered In
his best humor one OF the most forcible
speeches during his sojourn In the West. After
moving away half mile from the Arellne
House no was not fnterfered with. He called
South is making to control the Government.
He said the Democratic party, as of old, con-
siders now that they have solid South again.
They believe that they VIII surely got 1853
electoral votes from sixteen Southern states,
and then they expect or they hope or they
dream that they may secure Now York and H.
diana, and that with New York and Indiana
added to the Solid South they Will seize tho
Government OF the Nation. They can't do 1t.
~ do not believe that farmers, business
men, manufacturers, merchants, mechanics"
eaid he, "ard last OF GILL; and most OF all, do
not believe the soldiers OF Indiana can be put
10 that use. don't believe that the men who
ADDED ulster and renown to the name of your
State, through four years OF bloody war, can
be used TO call Into the administration OF the
Government men who organized the great re.
belllop. In the Senate OF the United States the
Democratic party has thirty-seven members,
OF which number thirty-two come from the
South. or their strength In the House OF Rep
resentatives the majority comes from the
South, and now the intention IL, with an alb
solutely solidiaed electoral vote from the
South, ADDED to the votes OF the two States
named, to seize the Government OF the Union."
He then pointed out in logic terse and clear
what would be the result of all this. There
was the greatest enthuoiasm manifested, and
the thousands who heard him were almost
wildwith delight.
Representative Mckinley, OF Ohio, followed
MIR. Blaine with speech.
At New York yesterday afternoon aud oven
ing the business men made Blaine aud Lo.
gan demonstration that eclipsed everyt thing
Of II political nature that has occurred there
for ycare. Every Industry was represented
IN the parade.
There wero ringing speeches denouncing
free trade and other principles advocated by
the Democracy which are inclined 10 stifie
commerce. Tho resolutions adopted were
very strong against Democratic free.trade TO-
lowere. Secretary Gresham was among the
speakers. He answered some OF the friends OF
Mr.. Hendricks.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21
FROM OVER THE OCEAN.
News from the Old World Told by
Gable.

Latest report from seat of Franco.ohlnese
troubles is OF Chinese attack and repulse at
ThaiNguyen In Upper Tonquin :. Tho
Chinese arc leaving Shanghai IN anticipation
OF French bombardment.,...There 10 doubt
that France has declined ofrer OF 100000
france, and is contemplating increasing her
army in China TO 10000 aud sending adii.
tlonal gunboats..,. Queen Vlctoria's speech
10 be read before Parliament has been sauc.
Toned by the council OF Balmoral. IL is said
70 cay nothing OF homo affairs, and only
vague illusions" to foreign questions Dab.
lin rendered every possible honor TO tue late
a. III. sullivan on the occasion OF hts funeral
yesterday. Business was largely suspended;
civic, religious and military authorities, and
ltihh members OF Parliament attended the
funeral, etc. England has accepted tho in.
vitatlon TO take part in the Congo conferences,
Prince Bismarck will probably ,presi 49, Tho
elections IN Belgium yesterday were attsndeI
by several rlOt', and the civic guard had 10
quell The dtsturbances....A mine leading TO
the ST. Peter g.. st. Paul fortress in 81. Peters.
burg and evidently prepared for an explosion,
has been discovered and several arrests
Insde...,.The King Of Slam has presented to
this Government through our Consul, Minls-
ter naldermaD, the Legation buildings and
grounds at Bangkok Tho RaJah of Malay
hos sent some shears and other tokens 10 the
President In acknowledgement OF American
Rindnesf.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21
GENERAL BUTLER IN osWEGo.
ELS Compliments 10 Parsons.

General Butler talked sound sense last
night at oswego, n. Y. II elected President.
no said, he would either 80 into his seat or into
his CONN, and would either stop the murders
North and South or there would DO some
funerals 10 keep him busy. AS to his position
In The campaign, he said when he was In tho
West--in Michlgan-where his party had
agfeed'to fusion with the Democrats, he was
accused OF assisting Cleveland, aud here In
the East II is sald he Is tender 10 Blaine. "One
story contradlcts the other" said he. "a m lu
named Parsons tells story about me. He
styles himself as General Parsons. 10 may
possibly have beeni a eutler In the Confeder.
ate Army. He did not like me then, and no
does not like me now. He could not peat me
then, ard now lis trying to get oven with
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21
General Passenger Agent
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD,

TuE MODpI, rAST ITNE Ann nrrr,, T,,,, :,
in n pisIUE LEM THE oNLf
THE ~ On n a a 4 = I, " w, niI Z. n, ,,,
DnIfRIE nh f-W y SII..NsSs l,OE' .,.x..-
ii'1s srhist, JhnANyN faE;f COUPLER
Schedule in eseet ssIfNnhi 20 rrrny, a. So.
Unlll further notes JUNE 10, 1854.
Leave WashIneton rro,,, .,o,,o, .
JeTsev svsnna ana vi ~ at tuni STATION corner OF New
Eor' Chicasn Si ,u H. , ~, ,,,,,.
daily Al aS IL Lopisvile apd 81. Louis
thrnupb cnacbes an ~ % "a, m.l iuly 4. NJ, with
SHOVE poinis yIbont nj, ama,S ce S,eeplng cars to
Chicaeo eScent Sat,,rdav nse' iV'io a. m daily to
For Pttsl,nrgh ~ % q A M 49,, Al -
daily, 40 p NJ tn Pittabyrabn n MANI, NH Sao +; NJ
troll, with Sleeping Cars 10 pittsbnrgS hu @ho De-
A. NJ daily, with seepeI So we o1s odhroeylis iS
frnins snr p nIie ~; X o,. No..
A. NJ daily eIcent sppdav 1 % q hoak ht SI0
M and In il u NJ TaI. Iii yuV 3, ~ nnu Wv II
1ars aitachcd M uay' Win Parlor and Sleepng
O IN q 1S III rs On WEEK uhvs cVV, 6.oO $40, 90
nnnto IVY a. ~; i-dV' ~, 800, 5VO. $50
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21

II was Just o sweet song that she sang
mystic and wonderful song;
Through the halls OF my being It rang,
And echoed so clear and 80 strong
That | cried "This IL more than a song"
II was only q word that she spoke,
A tender ana beautiful word,
Yet tho voice OF my passl1n II w1ke
Ae the dawn wakes the voice OF u bird,
And ! eaid "rhis 10 more than word"
II was only a clssp OF the hand,
And glance from two lovely dark eyes
That timldly, dreamily scanned
Ny own, seeking love 10 Disguise,
But saw there was love In her eyoa.
And tho love, half-concealed In her eyes
Met the love that was restless In mine,
And her bushes were sudden 10 rise
As the tongue OF the name by the shrine.
Then whispered 81 know she is mine'
~ --HGrUdrd AdgOca,e.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21
FLOWERS for tho Victor.

The Hon. Ben Butterw0rth, Commissioner of
Patents and Congreseman-elect OF the Flrst
Ohio District, arrived home YESTERDAY. When
magnificent stand OF fresh cut flowers, tho gift
OF Messrs. Schuyler Duryee, chief clerk; Levi
Bacon, financial clerk; NJ. Gardner, chiof OF
draughtsmen; ]. W. Babsou, chief OF the
Gazette division; Weston Flint, librarian OF tho
scientific library, and Samuel Mulliken, chief
OF the assignment division.
Major Butterworth was also the reclp ient OF
bouquet made OF honeysuckles, and pre-
scented by his faithful and gentlemanly mes
eeDger, MIR, O. W, Davis,
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21
HHHRnAnH
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

H.
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENTE EQUIPMENT
rn rvs IN N EE Wx S OCT ~ ~ 1881.
corner Of sixth and b Streets as follows:
X dsy Line ses s5 qaIa daily 81 30 20
Gin Cine, md 81, L9uis with Sleeping Cars
% 80. Louis; daily, except Saturday to Chicago
VIII ssepg Car d from to Shcego
Cars to Pittsburgh; also connects daily Tor Chi,
cage with Sleeping Car pIttsburgh TO Chicago.
The west, with Palace sieepIng Car rom Ws n1a
ington to Chicago.
BALTIMoRE 4 POTOMAC RAILROAD.
paa &C @ GS9I P % cay q win
washington on Saturday night will not run
For WiillamspoTi, Lock aaven and Elmlra, at
Ear $40 A A; NJ daily SSily except Sunday -,
400, iooo and iii5P. N. Limited Exsr uaaA 81
pnilman Parlor Cars. 90 A. NJ daily EXCEPT
For BEoaStSn, without change 200 p. M. every
For a on n sunday % n NJ train.
az a SeGpsy Gy Win boats Of Brooklyn Annex
Ing double erraRe ACROSS New york slEe ey avod
For Philadelphia, us, $50 and II A. NJ, 2, 4,
p NJ Limited Express re odoA n. daily sa eacept 9
120S, q AS, 440 Goo 540, 1000 and H. rs p. NJ:
and Ills I. Nj. N' 'N0
For Pope's Greek Line, 6.s5 A. M. and $40 p. NJ,
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolls, eS5 A. NJ. 1905 and $40 2. NJ daily,
EXCEPT Sunday.
NAY VA . AID dA,LEXAHDRfA & w VAS HtnI5.
For AleSandria, 90. 100, oSs, HOS and lbs A.
day 81 $50. 925, 1l,Q5 A. NJ, sos p. NJ.
For Richmond ana the South. G3O and IL .05 A. M
-. daily, and p. nj. daily, except Sunday. -A'
Trains leave Alexsndria for Washington, COS,
SUI l0OO and 1910 A. M. sos, 323, $40, 705 end
l0.4oP. III. and l2.10 midnight, except Mondny
On Sunday Mt SEQ and 1910 A. NJ. 705 and To-
L. III. and 1210 night. ~
Tickets and Information at the ofice, northea.t
corner Of thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and at the station, where orders can be LEFT for
the CHECKING Of baggage 10 destination from hotels
and residences.
J. II. WOOD,
cr.s II n,,,,, General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-21
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN ALEX,
ANDRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington at 9:25 a. m. and 425 u. M
and Alexandria ut 1885 a, m. and 1895 D. M. Pass
LessbuIs, going westward, At 1889 q. m. and 6'49
7i29 y. m.
Leave Round Hill at $40 u. m. and i;s5 %, M.
rasB Leesburg, going eastward, at GLE o. M and
BIZ y. m. ma nrriyeat Alexandria at sos u. IN.
md az y. NJ ana al Washington ut S:l5 a. m. and
TO y, m.
SUNDAY TRAINS. leave Round Hill at $3.50 a.
m. and 4:s6 p. M Arrives at Alexandria ut SOB a.
IN. and I'LL y. m. and Washington at 8;i5 q. m .
and $50 p. IN. Leave Washington OF 9.25 a. M.
hpd s'u5 p. M, Alexandria at 1886 a. m, and 8.i5
p m; pass Leekburg, going eastward, ak6:l2 g.
~ and b:l7p. M; westward, 1895 ~ M. and 1918
s. M. BRoPHY, suporlntendept.