davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-20

mt that no serious damage was
ne. The general belief is that some
plosive article was thrown from or
heath London Bridge.
LONDON, December IA, 2 A. Mt
vs. at first believed that the explO-
sn in London last night occurred at
Il London Bridge Depot. but this
bief proved to be unfounded. Per-
SIS who were on London Bridge at
ID time of the explosion say that
thy heard loud report and Observ.
etwo flashes of light. Many panes
oglass were broken in the custom
huse. The latest account shows that
th explosive missile was thrown
firm London Bridge into the Thames
all that. on striking the water, it
brst into flame. after which a loud
explosion occurred. The police are
mixing active Investigations.
"a. M.-The explosion at London
Bddge last evening was heard ten
miles outside of London. At Wool
with the arsenal gates were shaken.
The explosion occurred at about
SD O'Clock. The police think that a
bot containing explosives was allow
tOdrift beneath the bridge, with a
bTning fuse attached to them. An
ese. witness says that the flames shot
4 simultaneously from each side OF
The bridge, showing that the fuse had
been nicely timed to cause an explo.
sion when half way beneath the
bridge. The damage is believed tC
be slight, although darkness proven.
ted a Thorough examination being
made.
Beyond the undoubted fact that ar
attempt was made to blow uD Lon
don Bridge, the police have absO
lutely no information of the affair. i
is now supposed that the dynamite
used in the explosion was dropped
over the bridge and alighted on the
buttress. The damage done consist.
chiefly of broken windows in tn,
houses in the vicinity of the bridge
A bootbIack relates his experience o
the explosion as follows: II wa.
cleaning gentleman's boots, wher
felt the earth shake abou
me. Immediately afterward ther,
was a terrific explosion, and l wa,
stunned. When l recovered con
seriousness the gentleman had disap
lpeared."
The buttress on which the explO
Bive is supposed to have alighted il
only slightly damaged. Persons win,
were crossing the bridge at the tim,
Iof the explosion were thrown down
Pnd many gas jets in the vicinity
were extinguished by the concus
Sion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-20

The members Of the Democratic
household are already making faces
and shaking fists at one another over
the tariff question. This is especial
ly true with the newspapers. The
Louisville Courier-JourndI of Mon
day last goes in for free trade, and
pays the following tribute to its
journalistic brothers:
"We can tell the little newspapers
syndicate which has opened fire upon
US that it will have its labor for its
pains. To say nothing of its lack OF
decency and sense. its character is
enough to kill it, for it is spotted all
over. ringed, streaked and striped
with ignorance and venaIity."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-20
Notes About Sheep.

Texas flocks sheared over 100000
900 pounds of wool last year.
Food and shelter judici0usly ad
ministered make wool and mutton.
1t is estimated that it takes three
pounds Of wool to make one pound Of
wOrsted yarn.
Be careful not to keep sheep in
sheds which will engender foot rot.
by reason of their filthineSs and damp.
ness.
The production of fat lambs pays,
provided fine animal is raised and
ready for market early, and Is plac-
ed on market in good condition.
Money can be made by buying up
these hocks of sheep which are offer
ed so low, and feeding them until
spring. They will be much higher
then.
Don't forget that early lambs, or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-20

The HdgerSto,0n Odd FeIyotO says:
''Hon. Louis E. McComas finds his
mail as full of applications for recon-
mendations to Office as If Rapubli-
can President had been elected, most
of the applicants appearing to expect
that he can help them with the new
regime. They are rather over. esti-
mating his influence with the new
administration. It is not likely that
Republican Congressman will he con-
suited by President Cleveland"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-20
London in a Panic

LONDON, December 10, $3.50 p. NJ
A terrific explosion has just occurred
in this city. The report was sim.
liar to that caused by an explosion of
dynamite. One report is that the ex-
plosion was Of gas in the railway
arches in Tooley street. Another IL
that bridge over the Thames has
been exploded. An inquiry will be
made immediately into the circum-
stances of the explosion.
Midnight.-The explosion is still
involved in mystery. Inquiry at va
rious police offices ELECTED the state
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-20

our day Of unrest and stirring move.
ments, there is to he order-if law,
and not licentiousness is to govern I;
If truth and righteousness are to pre-
vail. then has every College work
to do. the magnitude and Importance
OF which are beyond the power of
speech to tell" We commend the
address, which can be obtained of the
Secretary of the College. to the per-
sual of those interested in the subject
of christian education.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-20
The Inaugural Address of the Rev.

The Inaugural Address Of the Rev.
James III. Mason Knox, D. D., the
newly elected President of Lafayette
College, at Easton. Pa, is before us.
After paying deserved tributes to its
original founder, and to his immedi-
ate predecessor. he enters upon the
consideration Of matters more pure
ly educational. He recognizes the
fact. too often lost sight Of in our
modern education. that man has
moral and religious faculties that
need to be trained and disciplined
quite as much rs his intellectual. He
sees that the higher faculties which
lay hold of unseen veTities. constitute
the true balance wheel in our COM
pick mental structure, and hence
saye with force and reason. "If In
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-20

pOpulace had subsidized. addressed
President Robinson. of the EXPOSE
ton Society, who replied briefly.
President Arthur's address, which
had been received by telegraph, was
then read. When it was concluded
the President closed The electric cir
cult and the machinery was put in
motion. At the same moment a
large portrait of the President was
displayed on the centre platform
with great applause.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-20
Rather TREMENDOUSLY the New Yor

Rather TREMENDOUSLY the New York
World chances at the small margin by
which Cleveland carried the doubt
full states, and remarks: 1.-The Dem
ocrats carry the state of New York
by a plurality of l, 149 over the Re-
publicans, and beaten on the total
vote by 4O,86l. In New Jersey the
Democratic plurality over Blaine is
1882. The Democratic minority in
the total vote is 5,297. In Connecti-
cut we have a plurality of 1875 over
the Republican candidate, hut are
beaten on the total vote by 2,717. In
Indiana the Democrats beat the Re-
publicans by plurality Of 6.5l2. and
are beaten on the total vote by 8, 222. "
1t then goes on to show how the
Democrats luckily pulled through
because of the third party movements
which hurt the Republicans most :
and warns its party that 1t will take
very excellent conduct to maintain a
power which they obtained by so
slender a margin. Cleveland has a
small plurality over Blaine in the
thirty. eight states, and yet he lacks
about 250, 900 of having majority Of
all the votes cast.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-20
SATURDAY. DEC. 20. 1884.

Attention is called to the prospec.
tus Of the Wheeling htelhigencer in
another column. The InteHigencer,
under the present mail arrangement,
comes to this Office several hours
ahead of the Baltimore and WASH
ington dailies. and gives all the news.
The Weekly is large family paper,
with accurate market reports, full of
good miscellaneous and general news
matter. 49,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
RECEIVERS SAFE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Mountain Lake Park Station, B. & 0. R.R.
TUESDAY, JAN. IS, 1885,
At 10 o'clock A. m.

Under and by virtue of an order passed by
the CircuSt Court for Garrett county, in Equity
In a cause wherein RUFUS Funk Is plaintiff.
and Lake View Planning Mill and Lumber
Com paTay is defendant, the undersigned Re
ceiver wiIl offer at public sale TO the highest
bidder. at the above named time and place,
all the personal property at Lake View Plain
ing NILE, tO-wit:
A large lot of Chestnut and Oak lum-
Der.
About 10. 900 feet of joists and fran.
ing Lumber, we'll seasoned.
A lot Of first-class heavy poplar.
A very large lot of MouIdings Ofvari~
Gus patterns and designs.
Doors, Windows, Window Sash, Door
Frames, Transoms, glazed and un-
glazed.
Posts and pailings.
Siding and Flooring.
Timers Tools, / superior Drill Press,
Nails, of different sizes. Gay MfffS
for brick making.
Iron pipe, bracket and other pat
terms, one track, wheelbarrOw, 1
table, stove, work benches, lad.
ders, clamps, &C., &C., and many
other articles.
all sums oyer 5000 a credit of sixty days will
| be given, the purchaser to give note with APP
| proved security to bear interest from day OF
sale. Under that amount cash on day OF sale.
| No property to be removed until terms OF sale
are complied with
THOMAS J. PEDDICORD,
IL 20 Al Receiver.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-20
The Opening Day.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 16. The day
for the opening of the Worlds In
dustrial and Cotton Centennial Elk.
position dawned clear and pleasant
and nothing was left undOne to make
the opening ceremonies brilliant and
imposing. Never before were the
streets of the city so crowded with
people as this morning. Every in
coming train is loaded down with
visitors. and hustle and turmoil as
they hurry off in search of accommo-
dations recall the scenes during the
opening of the Centennial at Phila-
delphia.
Already the hotels are full and
great difficulty is experienced in OBJ.
tanning good quarters. The city pre-.
sents gala appearance. The build
ings along the principal streets are
profusely decorated. Flags, banners,
bunting of all colors and decorative
designs have been tastefuIly arrang-
ed along the house fronts, while at
the more prominent street corners
triumphal arches have been erected.
Arriving at the grounds the process
sion moved to the Exposition build.
ings. AT l o'clock DIR. Talnlage adj
vanced to the front of the stage and
made the opening prayer.
Curriers' military band, of Cincin-
natl. then gave the grand exposition
march. Director General Burke,
when the applause which greeted
him and the repeated cheers of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-20
The Same Issues, the Same Ticket and
the Same Platform.

(Cnalrnan COOper's Media Americana
All admit that BIaine's Augusta
speech, instead of being the yaledic-
tory to Republican proceedings, was
a salute to the future-the first gun
of the campaign of 1888. Certain it
Is that it told truths so plainly that
neither the ingenuity nor the malice
of Democratic organs can dissuade or
divert the public mind from think.
ing of them with the force of convic-
ton and the determination 10 right
the wrongs so plainly felt. The great
north will never tamely submit to a
perpetuation of the government In
the hands of combination which
makes solid south and free trade
metropolis the oppressors of all. 1t
has not only all the objections of a
combination, selfish and in part dis
loyal, but it is the rule of minority
through triumphant fraud and vic.
lence. We bow to the verdict of
November 4, because the law and
our duty as citizens bid US do it /; but
we do not chain our judgments as to
how that result was reached, nor
shall actions be chained when the
opportunity comes for legal review
of the situation.
The south has DISTINGUISHED l, 1OO,-
900 freemen, and yet votes them all
in their electoral colleges as though
they had voted for Cleveland and
Hendricks. 1t has acquired another
majority in the lower house of con.
gress, although over 100 of its Dem
ocratic members were elected by but
half of the number Of votes required
to elect in the northern states, and
with this unfair majority, the solid
south hopes to rivet anew our chains
and push onward toward free trade
and Bourbon rule.
Blaine represents the thought that
revOlts at this state of affairs. It is
the thought of freemen, of men who
know their rights, and knowing
dare maintain" them. 1t is a thought
which will outlive four years, or a
hundred if the wrong be not sooner
righted. The wrong will be borne,
and borne under logical and legal
protest until the opportunity comes
to set it right. and that opportunity
will present itself in 1888.
We believe that no man living so
well represents living issues as Blaine;
that no man living can present them
more ably. With public thought
directed to Blaine, future jea!ousies
will be avoided; rival ambitions will
be kept within bounds, and the mis-
takes of the past campaign will not
be repeated. The rain may come,
and the rain may go, but Republicans
struggling for freedom from plain
oppression will not be affrighted
thereat thousand bigOts and fanat-
les cannot do the harm of a single
Burchard /; and the misguided men
who threw away their votes when
they thought it could be cafely done,
will not again do it. The great west
will have become even more familiar
with protection, and all the lard will
ring with issues which will not down
at the bidding either of Pharisees or
traitors. Nor can personal revenge,
in the great or small. then find OPP
portunity to knife a manly victim.
The people will move. as a people
used to the enjoyment of freedom
from oppression ought to move.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-20
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.

THE WEEKLY AMERICAN. with any of the
following named journals. will be sent one
year. to separate addresses. If desired. at the
prices given in the first column of figures
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-20

Ayers Sarsaparilla will make the
blood pure. rich, warm, and vitaliz-
ing. Sold by all druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-20
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN.
The Cheapest and Best Fdn1i y Ne,cs.
paper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR Il YEAR.
Sir Months, go Gents.

THE WEEKLY AMERICAN is published ever$
Saturday morning, with the new ofthe we, x
In compact shape. IL also contains interest.
Ing special correspondence, entertaining ro-
interest and fresh miscellany. suitable for the
home circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
Depart ment and fun and reliable Financial
and Market reports are special features.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-25
THE LOCAL DEATA-RATE.
some Remarks b. the Health OF.
Hcer ON Mortality Among the
goIOFpd PeODtp.

some Remarks bf the Health OF.
fcer ON Mortality Among the
COIored People.
Every report Issue from the Health ONCE
shows { the mnlt lily OF the cOlorci people
is al out twice as large as that OF the white
population.
A CRITIC reporter this morning Inquired OF
health Omcer TOwnshend the cause OF THIS.
zone reason Is tho crowded condition In
which tho class which mortality Is mDst iro-
quent live IN alieye and dllapidated shanttes
on lots and back Streets" he replied. "rhe
poorest class do not get tho proper food, clOth.
Ing or dwellings, and the exposure to which
they ure subjected ana tho poor diet and cloth
ing hrir gs on disease, principally pulmonary
complaints ana pneumonia.
"ThIs occurs more In winter than In sum
mer
"Thcir mortality 10 greater, however. among
children before they reach the age OF . years.
After that they have about an equal chance
with white chilircn to live. Before they
reach this age they die from neglect In the
sine when they need It most.
"Sumetlmes this neglect II wlllful, and very
often because the mother is compelled to neg
lect her children, or due tn tho neglect aud
abuse Of bHby.farming tnstituiions."
"DO culOred people live as long as white
people2' was the reporters next query.
"Under the came conditions, there Is little
difference In the age OF the two races. In the
South the cOlOred man lives the longer OF tho
two, % shown by the statistics OF Savann al.
In the North the white man lives the longer.
Washington, however, is an intermediate
climate, and there is little difference here, bo-
cause the cOlOred people become accllmated."
The Evening critic., 1884-11-25
General Passenger Agent
OHAS. u. PUQn. General Manager
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROAD,

A @'Si n ~ 10 IN ~ ~ I, ~ ihE ONLf
nv ia "a ~ III III N LIE y EST,
DOUBLE TRACKi IANNHTS' oonprrp
aIiislt InnnIINGh OoufLEh
scbean,e in etInct -r sIr MMniiS NOV, ,os.
fIntii furibsr rn,,ca oNDAf' NoN' = 1854.
Leave Washinst0n ron, .,o,,o,, oo.uo ~
reresy n " LIZ, ~ tu, ot'ton corner OF New
For Chieaso. na p'r eed IN IN d a, ,.u,,
NJ daIiu 1900, ~ ;, asu ~ iy r. NJ daiy LOo
" uniy eAcept 5hturnay Inc A. M Is u
Llmitea %pIess 10 chicago and Pittsburgh No
e1 In I mr. ts Snngeu on TINS train.
AT io5 p Nj and 10 Ia 3 N v au ~; Lohs daily
~ pia ~ ruu ~ ~ r. M. WIN through coaches
av h haSe sieepihg Chrs 70 eoove.points, With
ouI cnhnge., - 49,
rn itlsonrgn ~ a. NJ with Parlor Car.
s nhu 81 "a qmnyi o'1y n, M; 70 Pittsburgh
pi,,sL,rni, M" o'foi' Win Sieeping cars TO
fihtsuu w a r,a,..,. -, ,,,,,
y. III, ually, except SATURDAY, villa sleeper for
tp h VII IN WneeIing anu LAKE Erie X. H.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-25
HAHRnAnN.
T,HE GREAT
/ PENNSYLVANIA a0ure
r0 nm Nnnrn. MEs1 ann sOn1nMEnr,

ENNON IuFtVtn nUO &
70 TIM NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY,
STEEL KA liz, M AoNlfIl LNI LAT IPMEET
TRAINS liza VS. " SsHISoToN, from Station
ESpIeHs 81 Palace sleeping. Cara AT S.io
Cincinnati ana 81. Louis, With sleepns iS Sa "a
nom Harrisburg 10 Cincinnati, and Hotel Car
70 ~ Louis, daily, except Saturday, TO Chicago
With Sleeping Car from Aitoons 70 Chicago
Western bh;,nIess, 7io P NJ. daily, with Palace
.ssg3' with sleeping Gar Pi!lsgnrgh % Chicago
MAI u Express 70 p 4 M' DAILY for Pittshurgh and
lngton to Chicago.
BALTIMORE d POTOMAC hAILitoAl
For Ere, tnnnndalsua, Roche sier, BufisIo, SIae.
Palace Cars from Washington TO Rochester
For williansport, LOOK haven ana Eiinirs 81
For New fois end thf tast; $40, so and
Zoo ooo end II Ho n No iim IT, - ssS S"ssAs
Pullman Psrlor Cars. s.4O a. NJ. daily excett
For Boston, without change, 200 p. M. every
week day ON sunday p. NJ.
at Jersey CITY with boats OF Brooklyn Xunes
anofoinS greet transfer TO fulton street, avoid.
For P6iadelphis, ziS, SO ana YIA a o'N M
and il.lb p. NJ; ON sunday 1T T. g. 10 and H. a
\. NJ. Limited hIpresS a4oA. NJ, daily except
r9I Baltimore, go, 40. $40, go ana IL A. M,
on SUNDAY, go, 100 A M, 400, 800, 7.40, 1000
and l1.l5 p NJ 'S' WV"
For Popee Creek Line, GJS A. M. and 4.4oP.M
daily, except Sunday. 80
For Annapolls o.s5 A. NJ. I2OS and 40 p M. daily.
except Sunday. ''
ALEX ANpnIA u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA, a WAsJJI M
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandra, 8, !, 80. u.Ol and Il.s5 A. NJ.
"a BE- 3D. IA IA, 2 sqs and AZ iSS M On sunday
For Richmond and the south and ii.o1 a. M,
rnnss eaS 4s p M smday
Soy 100 and iOi0 a. M 1905, 323, $40 7.05 and
On Sunday nt 500 and 1910 A. M, i05 and 1910
II, NJ. and 1911 night
Tickets ano Information Mt the once, northesat
corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsyl yana aye
nue. ana az the station, where orders be left for
and residences.
j. X. WOOD,
- - ... General Passenger Agent,
The Evening critic., 1884-11-25
What the Critics Say of Irving ana
Ellen Terry.

large volume OF press notices Is rather a
novelty. The Irving Terry Lyceum Company
have preserved and complied In book form
the opinions OF tho press OF four principal
cities.
The book Affords an interesting and varied
collection; the only sameness Is In the una
nimity with which praise 10 accorded TO every
member OF the company and every detail or
the performances. The variety consists
mainly in tho degree OF ability and success
displayed by the critics In singing the praises
OF the harmonious and perfect renditions QitRe
famous plays, ..stF
The Evening critic., 1884-11-25
Silks, SatilS, V0lVGts,
Pushes.

We have more OF the last-uamed four ar
ticles than any three stores in tho city com.
bined.
Beautiful quality extra heavy colored satin
at 40 cent?, worth 81; and many good bar.
gains In this department..
Coiored brocade velyets, black brocade vel
vets, at 81. 80 per yard; excellent value.
Our black gros grain silk at 81 Is superior In
quality and wear TO any retailed In this city at
$40. We can show you over 5000 pieces OF
silk goods In this department and is the won
der OF every one who visits II.
Our cloak parlors are the largest In tho
country, being 5S by 100 feet, and contain the
largest stock ever exhibited under one roof.
Our prices have been cut to such an oxtent
that competition 10 out OF the question.
We are selling q beautiful heavy well'made
stockinet walking jacket at 1915; well worth
$3.50.
We are selling heavy stockinet Newmarkets,
81 inches long, at SO 20: sold by others at SO.
Heal 5acques, warranted London dye, at
1925; intrinsic value, S175.
Seal Sacques, warranted London dye, at
$1f5; intrinsic value, 500.
Better qualities at like low figures.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-25
The virainia Midland Railway.

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST,
Schedule In effect OCTOBER ~, 1884,
t1O a. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing close connections to all points South and
Southwest. (Daily except Sunday with q. q D,
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Bunett cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta. Pull.
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
lanta &c New Orleans,
$40 P. M.--LoUIsVILLE FAST LINE. Daily =,
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati, Louisville
and all Western points, PullInan sleeping Cars
from Washington to Louisville.
1910 r, M .-s0UTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Daily TO all points South and Southwest via
Dabvtlleand Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington via Danville, Charlotte and
Atlanta 70 New Orleans, alao, from Washing.
ton via Charlotte and Columbia to Augugta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington "a
7UO o. m. daily except sunday.
Wnrrenton trains leave Warrington at $40 O, IN ,
and $40 p, m. daily
For tlcketa and Information inquire at Ooui.
panyB Office, COL Penna. ave.
Trains leave from Is. d r. Station.
ID. BLAU9HTEE, N, MACDANIEL,
Gen, Pass. Agent. Agent.
SOL HASS, ITefic ManaQer.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-25
THE WEST HOTEL.
The Latest Enterprise in Mlnne-
apOIis.


Tho West Hotel, at Minneapolis, Mimi, ono
Of the grandest and most magnificent prop.
critics In the great Northwest, was opened last
Wednesday with banquet, which was at
tended by the leading men OF that section OF
the country. The hotel was erected at cost
OF 81, 100000, and Is absolutely nre-proot and
capable OF accommodating 1 200 guests. Mr..
John Il. West, formerly resident OF this city,
where he is we'll known, is the proprietor OF
the West HOTEL
over 500 gentlemen, principally from the
Northwest, but many from all sections OF the
country, were present at the banquet. The
feature OF the evenings pleasures was the
formal presentation TO Mr. John Il. West OF a
handsome silver vase valued at $4,000, In.
tended to be given by the citizens OF Mime.
apolis 10 Mr.. Charles W. West, the builder OF
the hotel. That gentleman having died, his
nephew received tho gift IN his name. The
people OF the Northwest are proud OF their nov
hotel, ana tho prosperity of the West and the
West Hotel, It 10 hoped, will be simultaneous.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-25
WASHINGTON, OHIO l. WESTERN RAN.
ROAD COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN ALEX.
ANDRIA AND ROUND HILL
Leave Washington at e:25 a, m. and 4:25 d. M
and Alexandria at 9S5 a. M and 435 .. IN. Pass
Leesburg, going Westward, at 1889 m. and 6:ie
7:29 p. IN,
:. Leaye Round Hill at $50 a. IN. and 4:35 D. m.
Pass Leesburg, going eastward, at 6l2 a. m. and
b:l7 p. m, and arriveat Alexandria at 1908 O. m.
and lil7 D. M and al Washington at Sis u. IN. and
7.25 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS leave Round Hill at $50 a.
m. and 1896 p m. Arrives at Alexandria at 300 a.
m. and I'LL y. m. and Washington at 8i5 a. M
and 7:25 p. m. Leave Washington at 9:25 a, IN.
p. M; pass Leesburg, going eastward, at 6:I2 %.
IN. and biz p. M; westward, 1885 o. m, and l0:l9
y. m,