davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-27
A Put-up Job.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 2O.-A Cincin-
natl paper printed double-headed special
dispatch from Washington declaring that
Secretary Manning had signifed his inten-
ton to revoke the late order of ex-Secretary
McCulloch. which granted whisky men q
practical seven months extension of the
bonded period. This alleged information
created great sensation among whisky
men in Louisville, and whisky dropped I'M
mediately 2lS@5c. a gallon. Confidence
was restored late in the afternoon by dis
patch denying that Secretary Manning con-
templated any action of the kind.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-27
Crime in Webster County Mo.

MARsHFIELD, Mo-, March aO.-Judge ".
l. Wallace, of Lebanon, Mo-, convened his
first term of court for Webster County yes
terday. This is the most important term of
court ever held in the county, there being
several murder and arson cases, and the
late Webster County Bank officials will be-
tried for felony. The court will probably
be in session three weeks
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-27
Died of Apoplexy.

NEW YORK, March 20. Inspector
Thomas ". Thorne died suddenly of apo
plexy at eleven this morning. He was at
tackled while near the corner of twenty
ninth street and Broadway.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-27
TIE LATEST.

IN the Senate, on the 2Ist, Mr.. Hawley
attacked Van Wyck on question of priv
ileges, calling attention to the omission
from the Congressional Record of some re-
marks made by Mr.. Van Wyck derogatory
to the members of the South American
Commission, which omission, be said, rem
dered the subsequent remarks of the other
Senators somewhat unmeaning. Mr.. Van
Wyck explained, but very lively debate
followed.
A PART of the wall of the warehouse of
the Knoxville Iron Company, against
which large quantities of bar iron had been
stacked, fell recently. Four men were in.
jured, one probably fatally.
OsMAN DIGNA's Arabs forced British
square near Suakim on the I'D, by making
a sudden attack from concealment. The
Arabs were eventually driven off with
heavy loss. The British and Indian casual
ties numbered over one hundred. A re-
cent dispatch stated that Kassala was still
holding out. An attack had been repulsed
and the Governor stated that he could hold
his own for some time.
a kEoKUK Uowa) special of the 22d
says: George Wilson and George Dickin-
son, of Hamilton, Ill.,. were duck hunting
in a canoe near this city to-day, when
they were struck by a cake of ice and up
set Both drowned.
Sir HENRY PARKEs, the British Minister
to Picking, died recently. 1t was. believed
that he died suddenly, but nothing definite
was known.
DYNAMITE was placed under the skating
RINK at Girardville, Pa, the other night by
an unknown person and exploded, tearing
out the end of the building. Alarge crowd
was in the building, but no one was hurt
THE Langham Hotel, Chicago, was de-
stroyed by fire on the night of the 21st.
Five persons were killed by falling walls
or consumed in the flames.
ApvICEs from Prince Albert and Carlton
received at Winnipeg show that the rising
among the Saskatchewan half breeds is
somewhat serious, and they have been
joined by large number of Indians and
have taken possession of the Government
stores at Carlton, made prisoners of the
officials and threatened the fort there.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has rented pew
in the First Presbyterian Church at Wash
ington, of which the Rev. DR.. Sunderland,
Chaplain of the United States
Senate, is pastor.
The Italian Chamber of Deputies adj
journed until April 81. after rejecting by
majorities over 100 the two votes of cen.
sure on the Government.
MATsADA SoRAKIcKI, the japanese
wrestler, has got into trouble with his
wife He wes married n few weeks aoo
10 Miss Ella B. Lodge. Philadelphia lady,
and she has had him arrested because he
threatened to kill her.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-27

Penitentiary near Pittsburgh, Pa, was
frustrated by the discovery of fifty feet of
tunnel, which reached almost outside of the
walls. About fifty prisoners were believed
to have been concerned in the plot.
THE Philadelphia Medical Ne,os, of the
Goth, had little or no hope of General
Grant getting well, it's opinion being that
the advanced stage of the disease necessi-
tated double operation if recourse were
had to surgery, which double operation
was unknown to medical science, the sim
gle operation proving fatal in "a per cent.
of the cases.
A TANK in the oil works of Zone &
Fleming, Newton Creek, n. Y, exploded
the other day and $4,000 barrels of oil
were destroyed. The loss is estimated at
1000.
FIRE in the glass works of Francis Storm,
East Brooklyn, caused loss of $4,000,
principally insured. Two hundred and
fifty men were temporarily thrown out OF
employment.
EXTREME cold weather in the Hudson
River Valley during the few days ended on
the 18th. The thermometer ranged from
two to eight below zero.
THE Connections Senate, twelve to five,
rejected the House bill giving women suf-
frage in school districts.
INSPECTOR THoRNE, of New York, died
of apoplexy the other day.
Mrs. JOHN MALLEN's boarding house,
East Bridgeport, Conn.,, burned the other
morning. Mrs. Mallen, who slept on the
second floor, was burned to death. A
boarder was also reported missing and
fireman was seriously burned.
The Schoharie National Bank, in Scho-
harie Village, near Albany. N. Y, sus-
pended recently. The bank officials claimed
that the assets exceeded the deposits, and
that the depositors would be paid in full.
FIRE in a five story building, No. II
Water street. Boston, destroyed the stocks
of Richard Davis. stationer, and Martin
Oberhauser. Loss over 100000.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-05
DEPARTING MULTIrUDEs.
The Outgoing TrnIns FIlIod

Tho tide Of incoming strangers that
flowed into tho city continuously up to
noon yesterd y turned before sunset, and
by evening the departures were reekoned
by the thousands. II was estimated at
midnight that thirty thousand persons
had left the city.
About one.third of the Pennsylvania
militia left the city during the evening.
Among the organizations leaving last night
were the 18th New York militia, the Ellis
worth Fife and Drum Corps Of Baltimore.
the Grenadiers Rochambeau, Sc. Johns
Academy Cadets, the I'd Virginia Battalion,
Winston Forsyth Rifles, Company u, Cal.
pepper Minute Men Bond Guards, Cations.
willie, Nd; Towson Guards Of Towson, Nd;
tho Lynchburg Home Guards ID regiment,
Lynchburg Alexandria Light Infantry,
Jackson Corps Of Albany, ~ Y; Kings
County Democratic Club.
The following civic clubs left the city
last evening; Calumet Democratic Club
and Americas Club OF Baltimore, and the
CTescsnt Club Of baltimore.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-05
A New Way TO Reach the North Pole


A New Way TO Reach the North Pole.
special from New York to the Cincinnati
IimeS.StQr says;
"No, cir, they never will reach the North
Pole Without my steam Sleigh" said Johann
Kairies of Williamsburg, to q reporter. '.You
see, the polar travellers are Interrupted on
their way either by Ice or by currents OF water.
Now, take my steam sleigh and you will
20 straight, both by Ice and by water.
My sleigh is boat.shaped, and once plunged
into water II will work like any steamboat,
while on the Ice 1t will 60 as smoothly as
the best sleigh you can get. Suppose the
Greedy party had had some OF these steam
sleighe,they could easily have solved the prob.
lem. would arrange thus: A party of
the explorers should start from the perma
nent station on several steam eleighs. Hay.
Ing made good distance, say from 70 to 100
miles, one steam sleigh should stop to form
going ahead. Then, at tho ond of another
100 miles another sleigh should stop. Thus q
chain OF temporary stations would DO formed,
between which and the permanent station
quick and regular communication could be
kept up by means OF the steam slelghs."
"Where 10 your steam sleighS" asked the
reporter.
ooh, that's tho trouble" said Mr. Kairies
81 Invented II while living In Russia. II was
sliced and was expelled from Russia, and
here am, as poor as when l started In life.
AS soon as 1 earn money enough, Will take
out patent for my steam sleigh, and / Will
also see TO II that hencefOrth no Polar eXpedl-
ton starts without II. There is money in II,
and would demonstrate It, II your East River
would freeze fast, say for couple OF MONTHS"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-05
rHE PERSISTENT MRooMERs.r
The Settlers Prepare to Invade
OH1nnOma,

THO bettIerS Prepare 10 Invade
oklahoma,
. ARKANSAS Cry, KAN, March 5.-The
Boomers are in camp just west of here.
Wagons arc constantly coming in, and
every train brings re-enforcements. Gen.
eral Hatch and few of his staff are here,
but the main body of the troops has gone
into the Territory. General Hatch is OK
pecting rc.cnforcemonts. Yesterday the
United States Marshal arrested Captain u.
l.. Couch M. ii. Couch, George +. Brown,
II. II. Stafford, Colonel Wilcox, secretary;
A. G. McCord, G. f. StreatQr, ID. j. Odeil.
Richard COPYRIGHT A. p. Ketchum, L.
W. Rchleferger, A. Slade and w. II. Mil
ler leading officers among the Boomers and
officers Of the original Payne colony, on
warrants charging that they set on foot
and assisted in the instruction against the
authorities of the United States.
The warrant was issued at Wichita the
10th day Of February at the instigation Of
Lieutenant Day. All parties are at liberty,
without bonds to appear to-day at Wichiti
before United States Commissioner Sher
man. The United States Marshal left with
them to-day, General Hatch accompanying
the party.
Yesterday afternoon speeches were made
by Captain Couch and Samuel Croker.
Couch said his arrest was but miserable
farce calculated to intimidate the Boomer
now en- route TO join his colony. The
charges are practically the Same as he has
been arrested on eleven times before with
out oven having trial. lie expects to
be back by Saturday, aud advises the
colonists to await his return. The Boom
ers arc, as class, respectable, intelligent,
law-abiding citizens, many Of them
being old pioneers Some arc old SOL
diers.
They arc enthusiastic Tuesday after
noon religious meeting was held and in
the evening dance. All tho Boomers are
fitted out here with supplies. They intend
taking enough to last ninety days. Secre-
tary McCord is busy issuing certificates of
membership, which can be procured at So
each, and .entite the bearer to all the bene-
fits and protection of tho Payne Oklahoma
Colony and to an canal voice in all matters
pertaining to its local government. The
Boomers expect to start next week. They
will largely outnumber the troops who
will probably stop them at Ponca Agency.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-05
The Thieves' Harvest.

There was considerable stealing yester-
day, but not so much rs was feared. No
very largo robberies have yet been re-
ported. The reported robberies wero !;
Wash Salisbury of East Saginaw, Mich,
diamond pin and pocketbook containing
$25; c. S. Frank of New Stanton, Pa,
watch valued at SO; Martin Alley, gold
watch and $50 in money L. N. Peterson,
jr., gold watch valued at $75; A. +.
Spapgler, a small gold watch valued at $40 /;
David NJ. Preston of the Agricultural Col.
lege, Nd, gold watch valued at $25; Alex
e. Drawbaugh, q silver watch John Evans,
511 street. 81 and promissory notes for
$1,400; O. S. Lindsey of Virginia, pocket
hook containing promissory notes for 1910 ;
II. G. Pennington of Seaford, DEL, gold
watch valued at SO; 7. L. Burrows Of
Nebraska, a gold watch valued at 500 !;
John 4. Gale of Columbus, Ohio a gold
watch and chain valued at $l25; w. II.
Price o Ruflin, N. c., silver watch valued
at $40; Patrick McDermott, silver watch
l.. M. Briggs, gold watch valued at $50
Peter Brett of New York, diamond stud
valued at $40; j. w. Klink of Harrisburg,
Pa, gold watch valued at $50 George w.
Clay Of Toledo, Ohio, $50 Mrs. Rosster,
1905 street, gave colored man 500 bill
to change, and he failed to return; ]. H..
Bonds, $50; Robert Bell of Alexandria a
gold watch valued at $780, Thomas H..
Gibson of Springfield, Mass. $10i.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-05
LAST Morris FIREWORKS.
The Display In the white Lot aud
the FurOrs Caused by the FiRm.
beam Climb.

The Display In the white Lot aud
the Furors Caused by the Fian.
bean Club.
Long before the time appointed for the
beginning of the display of fireworks near
the Monument, crowds bad made their way
to the White Lot. anxious to see the ex-
hibition Of which so much had boon pre-
dictcd. There were no rOadways loading
to the spot, and the anxious thousands
waded through mud and water In going,
and groaned in the agonies OF a blockade of
vehicles and people in returning. But they
were we'll repaid for their toll. Tho fire.
works were very beautiful and very unique.
The Chinese shells were the most popular
feature. They were fired from mortars
planted near the banks OF the Potomac,
beyond the Monument, and, whom quarter
of mile high in the air, burst with II
shower of variegated colors and figures.
The flight of five thousand rockets was
dazzling novelty but that which was
intended and which really was the most
gorgeous OF the display was the immense
device suspended upon frame work aud
connected with fuse, so that whom torch
was applied there was n great picture in
calcium showing the faces Of the President
and NiCe.President, the Capitol, White
House, emblems Of industries, and the
words in large letters, Peace and Pros
peIity" The representation of Niagara
Falls was SPLENDID
These fireworks occupied thrce-quarters
of an hour, and were successful in every
particular. A brilliant climax was made
by tho display given Immediately there
after on Pennsylvania avenue by the
Flambeau Club of Topeka, Kaus. That
was probably the finest fireworks exhibit
ton ever given hero by an individual club.
Starting from Fifteenth street and New
York avenue, as soon as the fireworks were
over on the White Lot, the club marched on
Pennsylvania avenue to Sixth street. In
their wake and around them was n bowling
mass of humanity, numbering hundred
thousand souls. The sky was in II con-
tinuous blaze with every conceivable form
Of small fireworks. Every mau carried
two large canvas bags aud torch. The
bags were filled with Snaps which were
fired as rapidly. as possible. The crowd
was kept back from the procession and in
front Of 1t by novel plan, admirably
executed Immense frecrackers, which
exploded with the noise Of cannon, were
thrown out in front and to tho sides of tho
procession at short intervals, and the poo.
pie kept their distance with awe and fear.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-05
nAnR0ApS.
TNHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
:, ~ TIE MONTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.

Az lHE hORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID BCENERY.
STEEL RAILS, MAeNIFIOENT EouIpNfrNr
TRAINS IEAyE IiSa15 fr dss Station
For pittsburgh aud the West, I6IcaSo Emitted
Hafae''a sy Fss sef n sleSSp a5 Gss a 90
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, with Sleepi1uss iiy 70
from HsrrlsbnSg 70 olnelnnatl, and .Hoiel Car Car
with Sleeping Car from Altoona 70 0hicas00:
Western Express, 7.4O, =. NJ. daily, with Psisegss
caeo, with Sleeping Car Pittsburgh 10 Chicssa.
Mall Express, f9 7. N, daily for Pltlsbureh IA
ington to Chicago.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie 0snandsigpn Rochester, Buffalo, Mag
Palace Cars from Warrington TO Roohestei
$40 <. N. daily except sunday yH ""u Aii''"' At
F9r New York and the East, 7il5, $40 and
100 loo and I5 hPd NJ Mo L 4 NJ oa Sunday
pullman Parlor Cars. $40 A. NJ. daily except
For Boston, without change, 200 p. NJ. every
week day on Sunday, p NJ.
Jersey CITY with boas Of bro ,osl11 connect
niiording direct transfer 20 Fulton street, avid.
For Philadelphia, us $40 and ii a. No.
70 and ills p NJ; on Sunday at g. 10 and Il. Il
M Limited Express. e4OA. NJ. daily except
Fpyy oIBaJil%orssl saS, 49, $50, 30 and IA. M,
on sunday go lLoO A. NJ, 400, 800, 40. 1000
For Po ,l.s creek Line, 7.i5 A. M.AnaAnpM
For Annapolis, sss 4, NJ. 1905 and AS ?. M daily
S8agfH u SaSSy * RAIL
WAY AND ALExANDRIA q WAsaiNdt.
For .Alexandria, 9, Z. 025, 1lol and 1i.a5A, M.
2oS Az, 40, Q, sos and Il. IS ?; NJ, On Sunday
For Richmond and the Sonth. and ii0f A, M.
untiiy' and f4e 7. M. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. 6.0s
400 1000 and 10 10 A. NJ. DOS 92S $50, 7.o5 ana
lO40 =. n. and 1910 midnight, except Monday,
y. M. and IL 10 night. AVN
Tickets and Information NJ the oftice, northeast
corner OF Thirteenth atreet and Pennsylvania ave.
nue. and Of the station where orders can be lef Tor
the CHECKING OF baggage to destination from hotels
aud residences.
]. II. WOOD
u,4s 4, n,,o,, General Passenger Agent
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-05
Anxious TO Greet the New Presi-
dent.

While tho Presidents carriage was going
up Capitol Hill yesterday a man rushed
through the crowd and reached his arm into
the carriage to shake hands with Mr.. Cleve-
land. The latter gave his hand to the
stranger, who shook it. A mounted police
man rode rapidly up and caught the fell
low by the collar and threw him sprawling
on the street. and he had miraculous es-
cape from being trampled to death by
the horses. When he regained his feet he
bounded off at quick run. The impress
sion was that the man was either crank
or had made wager that he would accom-
nlish the art
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-05
INAUGURAL ECHOES.

The Pennsylvania troops number over
10000, it is said and they wore fine SOL
diers too. They came here under orders of
the Governor, and consequently at the ex-
pense of the State
1t will require a good many days labor
to clean tho floors and clear away the rub
bish at the Capitol. There is dirt every.
where.
The bulk of the military and civic organ
izations have left the city, but there will be
a crowd here until Sunday
The Bible on which President Cleveland
took the oath OF Office was a small pocket
companion presented to him by his mother
in 1852, as is stated on the fly leaf
But little drunkenness and no disturb
ances.
President Cleveland greeted Major. Gen.
eral Hancock very soon after being sworn
in He said why, General Hancock,
you don't know how glad / am to see you,
and to see you looking so we'll" General
Hancock was with General Sheridan and
is looking the picture of health.
1t is said President Cleveland is super.
stitlous. Probably that Is why ho asked
to DO sworn upon his old family Bible, a
present from his mother during his boy.
hood.
Vice. President Hendricks and wife in.
tend remaining In this city couple of
months before returning to Indiana for
the summer.
Among the many well.drilled comma.
mics in the Pennsylvania troops, the Gov
ernor's Guards, oil the Fifteenth Regl-
ment, Captain Crawford commanding, was
noticeable, They are lot of fine looking
young fellows from the best families OF
Erie, and take much pride in the accu.
raey of their maneuyers. Captain Craw.
ford, who is city editor of tho Eric Epening
Herald, Yields his sword as gracefully as
he pushes his pen.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-05
Casualties Yesterday.

The doctors at the Emergency Hospital
yesterday were busily. employed in attend
ing to the wounded. Among the cases
brought in were; Benjamin Manning a
white man, run over by hanson aud seri-
ously injured; J.. l.. Cox, scalp wound
from skyrocket stick; George Conrad,
burned by skyrocket; Harry Redeffer of
Woodstock, Va, fell down tho area way of
the Patent Office and received very serious
injuries about the body and head.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-05
the Lively PennsyIyap,e Rows.

The members of the Pennsylvania mill
made things lively on l. street this morn
ing, and reminded one forcibly Of scenes in
camp during war times. Every vehicle
that passed was seized upon and stopped.
Most of the owners took the proceedings in
good part, but once in a while driver
would show temper and try to use the
whip, which only made matters worse.
Much good natured snort was had, and a
large crowd collected to enjoy IL.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-05
CONDENSED TELRGRAMs.

On Monday about fifteen hundred men
at various mines in. the Hooking Valley
struck against reduction from rs to SO
cents per ton. Yesterday the three last
mines shut down. About two Thousand
miners are now out. Indications point to
protracted struggle.
Yesterday Charles Bolter, United
States prisoner awaiting trial for counter
feiting escaped from the Jail in Toledo.
He had secured wrench, with which he
took Off the iron bar fastening his cell He
was supposed to be connected with an ex-
tensive gang Of oounterfeiters'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-05
A CanndIAn Rnmor.

MONTREAL, March 5.-A rumor comes
from Ottawa to the effect that Sir John A.
Macdonald, after getting the House to vote
twenty million dollars to the Canadian
Pacific aud four millions to the North Shore
Railway, and lease it to the Canadian
Pacific, will dissolve the House and go to
the country. Mr.. Drinkwater, secretary of
the Canadian Pacific Railway, refuses to
talk
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-05
A Fight in Prospect.

CHICAGO March Paddy Ryan yester-
day posted $500 forfeit with @. @. Corbett
of the Sporting Journal to back challenge
to fight any man in the world, barring
none, for $1,000 side, with hard gloves, to
finish. Ned Mallhhan, Jack Burke's
hacker, has promised to put his man against
RYAN
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-05
Stabbed Five Times.

SnELBYvIrLE, IND, March 5.-Marion,
four miles north, was tho scene Of a tragedy
last night. George Deprez, who lives above
Marion, went to the village and met +. H.
Tadlock, against whom he had an old
grudge. A fight was the result, and De-
PREF stabbed Tadlock five times, one cut in
the side being thought fatal. Deprez is
under arrest
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-05

LIST OF BATTLES OF the Rebellion and
Roster Of Surgeons, $50 pp. Price so cents.
For sale by Gray & Clarkson, $3.50 Pennsyl.
vRnia avenue, and at all news.stsnds.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-05
"AIderney Dairy wagons"

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn.
ing and delivered In - 10 "Ward" prints, sos.
per ID. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c, per at. Oream, 16c. per pint.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-05

There never was such value offered in $40
suits. We are determined to make clean
sweep this season. Eiseman Bros corner
Seventh and Il streets.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-05

SALVATION on prompt in its action
and permanent in Its results. Price 25
cents bottle.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-05

SALVATION on is unequaled as pain
destroyer, and it only costs twenty 70
cents bottle
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-05
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN RAIL
Road COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN ALEX.
ANDRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington at e:25 a, m. and ABS p m.
and Alexandria at 1896 q. m. and 4:35 y. M. Pass
p: M, and arrive at Round Hill at i2i9p. M. and
Leave Round Hill at $50 a. m. ard 4.35 d. m,
Pass Leesburg, going eastward, at GLE q. m. aud
bl7 p. IN, and arrive at Alexandria at 1903 o. M
7:25 d. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS leave Round Hill at $50 \.
m. and 1876 p. IN. Arrives At Alexandria at 1903 D.
m. and 7:l7 y. m. and Washington at 8:l5 a. m.
and 7;25 p. m. Leave Washington NJ 925 q. m.
and sos y. M, Alexandria at 9:35 a. m, and B:l5
p, M; pass Leeeburg, going eastward, at 6:l2 a.
M. and bill p M; westward, 1lS6 n. m. and 1913
s. NJ. BRoPHY. Superintendent.