davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-30
Too Good Souls Who Were Determined
to Fight the Railroad.

Railroad surveyors occasionally re.
port laughable incidents, showing the
ignorance of people with regard to
railroads in localities not yet reached
by the steam-cars. A party was sur.
veying on farm in the far west, when
an old man came hurrying out of his
rude house and asked:
"What y,u doin' here ?"
Surveying" was the reply of one
of the engineers.
Surveying for what 7"
"For railroad"
"Where's it goin ?"
Right through your barn, guess"
laughingly said the engineer.
"What ~
II can take it right through your
barn.
"Well, now mister, l calculate I've
got somethin' to say bout that.
want you to understand that I've got
somethin' else to do besides runnin' out
to open and shut them doors every
time a train wants to run through"
On another clearing an old lady
came hurrying out, in the most excit-
ed frame of mind.
What you men doing on my
ground ?" she asked.
Surveying for the new line of rail
road, madam"
"Is it coming herel"
Yes, ma am"
"Righ here across my garden ?"
"Yes, ma'am. The topography of
the locality is such that we shall proba-
bly, be obliged to do this"
"Well, now, it just sham do nothin'
of the sort"
"You will be paid for all damages
DONE"
"That don't make no difference.
Your old ingine cars aint comm
here"
81 fear they will have to-"
"Well, now, look here. I'll tell
you right out an out what I'll do
An I'll do it, as sure as them cars
come inside this fence, an you can
tell the railroad So. I'll tie my clo'es-
line across the track ev'ry single night,
an smash your ingine all to pieces
l will yum l will w-Youth's
Companion.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-30
Matrimonial lnfelicity.

1t is generally understood in Anstin
that Colonel Yerger and Mrs. Yerger
fight like cats and dogs. They recent
ly gave a reception, to which Tom An
jerry and Bill Yard, two Texan un-
iversity students, were invited.
"Who is that little dude with an
eyeglass to whom Colonel and Mrs
Yerger are talking SO pleasantly" I"
asked Tom.
"He is an artist from Boston who
is going to paint them on one picture u
replied Bill.
"Is--is he a painter of battle
pieces? ?"
II don't know. / believe he is GO
ing to paint them in OIL"
paint them in oil What foolish
ness. He ought to paint them in vine
gar."-Siftings.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-30

Talking about busy men, who leave
their homes early and get back after
dark, and never see their children, a
man of that sort was hurrying away
one morning when he found that his
little boy had got up before him and
was playing on the sidewalk. He
told the child to go in. Child
wouldn't. Man spanked him and
went to business. Child went in
bowling. The mother said, whats
the matter?" MAN hit me-" blub-
bered the youngster. "What man ?"
"That man that stays here Sundays"
Boston Post.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-30
A Self-contained Apollo.

One of our most eminent stage he
roes was travelling by train in Switz-
erland few weeks ago. Opposite
him sat couple of handsome young
ladies, who not only fairly stared
him out of countenance, but made
him the topic of their whispered con-
versation. Flattered at first by this
delicate attention, the actor good
humoredly submitted to it, but in the
long run he began to grow tired of
this sort of thing" and determined to
put stop to it. When in the tunnel,
before reaching Lausanne, he imprint
ed few audible kisses on the back of
his hand. After the train emerged
from the tunnel the actor sat calm
and impassive, as if nothing had hap
pened, while the lauies first stared at
each other and then began series of
recriminations OH the enormity of
their conduct in taking such liberties
with the hero of the footlights. Of
course, each blamed the other, and
the dispute lasted until the train
reached Lausanne. Before leaving
the car the actor bowed to the ladies,
hat in hand, and said: Ladies, the
great attention you bestowed on me
during the journey makes me natur-
ally anxious to learn which of you
gave me in the tunnel so striking a
proof of your affection He did not
wait for reply, but left the ladies to
their rehections.-Berlin Tagblatt.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-30
CONSTIPATION

There is no medium through which
disease 80 often attacks the system
as BY Constipation, and there Is no
other Ill flesh is heir to,m apt to
be neglected. from the fact material
Inconvenience may not be immediate.
ly felt from irregular action of the
bowels. When there Is not regular
action, the retention OF decayed and
ehete,- matter. with its poisonous
gases, soon poisons the whole system
by being absorbed into IL, causing
piles, fstula, headache, impure blood
and many other serious affections.
BURD0CK BLOOD BTTTERS will
Immediately relieve, and one bottle
positively cure OF relieve any case
Of Constipation. - ~
Was troubled for q year with
torpid liver and indigestion, and after
trying everything Imaginable, used
BURD0CK BLOOD BTTTERS. . The
first bottle revived me and the second
cured me entirely."-J.S. Williamson.
Rochester. N. Y.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-30

Pugsby Concluding story)-Thus
was | saved by mere presence of mind.
Bolgertop (gloomy)-Great thing
presence of mind. might have been
a rich man to-day if my presence of
mind had not failed me one time.
Pugsby-Indeed When was that ?
Bolgertop-You remember my
Uncle George-rich old duffer? Well,
sir, | was with him one day when he
was taken with fit. | was so fright
ened that lost my presence of mind
and called in doctor, and Uncle
George is living yet.-Philadelphia
Call.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-30

vases at s25 per pair" replied the
collector.
"Bronze vases? Why, l never
bought such thing in my lifel We
have pair in the house, but they are
a wedding present"
presented by whom Z"
"By my friend Green"
Exactly. He told us to wait three
months and send the bill to you.
That has come to be the fashion now,
and | am surprised that you don't
catch ON. I'll receipt iti Thanks
Fine weather this. ."-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-30

Leisure is cheap at that mans
shop, Mr.. Spicer," said fellow pas
senger in Cambridge horse car, point
ing to the sign, ga superior lounge
for So, in a furniture dealers window.
"That is rather tempting" replied
the other, "but the fellow next door
understands him." and he directs at.
tention to the bakers window, in
which was the legend, "a family
loaf, ten cents. Boston Bulletin.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-30

doctor, | wish you would prescribe
for my husband"
"What ails him, madam 2"
That's what / don't know. When
ever | ask him for new bonnet OIL
anything of that kind he is hard of
hearing, but when l try to go though
his pockets in the morning the lifting
of his trousers wakes him from a
sound Sleep"
"If your husband is deaf, ma'am,
/ think / can cure him."
"But, doctor, wouldn't it be Us easy
to cure him of hearing so well in the
morning PIX.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-30

Ell don't understand this at ALL"
said Smith, as he looked over the bill.
why, it's a bill for pair Of bronze
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-30

A young gentleman we'll known
about town called to see his inamorita
after being absent from the city for
several days, and was greatly shocked
when she said, George, dear, fell
the evening you went away, and was
unconscious for several hours"
"Where did you fall ?" he asked
eagerly.
81 fell asleep. Boston Gazette.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-30

"John," said a grocer to his new
clerk, "to succeed in the retail grocery
line, it is necessary to practice reas-
enable amount of economy. 'Wilful
waste makes woful want is truism
you should always bear in mind"
Eyes, SIR"
"Now, / was surprised" the grocer
went on, "when you picked the flies
out of the sugar barrel this morning,
that you didn't brush their legs off.
"Don't let it happen again, John. -
[San Francisco Ingleside.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-30
WIT AND HUMOR.

An appropriate dress for roller
skater is described by an exchange as
fall suit.
"Oh, Clara, did you sec that Miss
Astor was married the other day?"
"Was she, dearie. l hope the we'd
ding Was a happy one."
"Oh, it must have been. Why, she
had a satin train three yards long"
"Pat, can you explain to me what
is a bull ?" "Thrue for you, sorr.
It's mesilf that can enlighten yez on
the subject. Now, supposin there
were twelve COWS lyin' down in a
meadow, an wan of 'em was shtandin'
up-that 'ud be bull."-Ex.
They were sailing in the little boat
together and she said:
"Are we running before the wind
now, George p
"No, my darling" said he, "our
boat is hugging the shore"
"Ah| she exclaimed, "what n
beautiful example you have here" -
Boston Courier.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-30

Daily except Sunday.
l Connect az Marquette with the Marquette
Houshton Ontonagon X. II. for points in Wiscon-
nn snd the Copper country. connect with Tri-
weekiy stage for Manstique. Tri-wtokly stage
tor orand Marais Daily stage for Sault Ste
Marie. Express trains Nos I and make close
connexions with night trains from and 10 all East
ern md Canadian points, on both Michigan Central
and Grand Rapids 4 Indiana railroads
No trains run south from Mackinac Citv sat,,r-
day nights. No trains run north 70 Mackinae f,itv
Monday mornings.
A. WATSON y. W. ALLEN.
Genr Bupt, Gen1 Pass. n Tk't Aet.
Marquette, Mich. Marquette, Mich.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-30
Detroit, Bay City & Alpena R.R'
Time Table No. Z.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Mail and Express.
TRAINS COMO SOUTH.
Mail and Express.

All trains run by the Ninetieth Meridian on Gen.
tral Standard time
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-30
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

The Niagara Falls Route.
Arrival and departure Of trains noted below IA
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-30
Hats that Formerly sold at

Hats that Formerly Sold at T a7
3 dollars now 1.50
275 dollars now 1.25.
$50 dollars now 1. t,
dollars, rs
$50 dollars, 20 cents. .r
dollar, 60 cents. .oF
rs cents 40 cents
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-30

Day and Evening Express daily, Sunday except
cd. Night Express daily, Saturdays excepted.
w. RUGGLES, 7. A. McEACHRAW,
GenI Pass. & Ticket Agt., Local Ag't,
Chicago, Ill. Alger, Mich.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-27
4 POETS 1FFLICTIONS,
Ten Melancholy Years in the Life o
John q. SAKE.

Ten melancholy Years in the Life OF
John q. SAKE.
Up to the year 1875 John G.. SAKE was
splendid and conspicuous specimen
of virile manhood. He stood six feet
two inches tall, proudly erect and mus
cular, with a large, round and finely
poised head set upon broad and stall
wart shoulders.
The beginning of the end was the
poets dreadful experience and remark
able escape from revolving death in a
Western railway disaster in the spring
of 1875, while on his return to Brook.
lyn at the conclusion of lecture tour
in the South. The sleeping car in
which he had berth was thrown
down steep embankment, and he
was rescued therefrom by the mcrest
chance. AS he lay wedged in between
the broken timbers, stunned and
bruised. a fellow. passenger who had
escaped bethought him of sum of
money which he had left behind him.
On returning to the car. he stumbled
upon the insensible poet. The latter
was thereby discovered and rescued
from what would inevitably have been
death and destruction by fire, as the
sleeper in which he was found, after a
brief interval following his rescue, be.
came q mass of seething flame. His
flesh was bruised, but no bones were
broken. Outwardly he appeared to
have escaped with slight bodily
injuries.
Not So A grievous hurt was there
deep, insidious and lasting, though at
the time it was unseen and unfelt. The
poets nerve system had received n
shock from which ii never rallied. Ex-
haus,ion set in; slowly but surely the
consequent weakness overspread and
undermined his whole physical being.
He began to experience greater de-
gree of bodily and mental fatigue than
had been usual with him.
Other aillictions were yet in store
During the year just prior to that of
the railway accident he had inferred
his daughter, Laura, in Greenwood
Cemetery. Five years later death
again invaded his Brooklyn home, the
second victim being his daughter Sarah.
Barely another year had elapsed when
the mother Of his children, a noble
woman, was put tenderly away in
'SSt' III thp yCui VI
1881 the dark reaper for the fourth
time laid his cruel sickle at his door,
this time cutting down Hattie, the
poets only remaining daughter. He
yet had two sons living in Albany.
Turning his mournful steps thithor
in June, 1881, he sought rest
and refuge from his sorrows with
his eldest son, John Theodore.
Once again the memorable hand of fate
was laid heavily upon him; death
snatched away the son ere the father
had been month beneath his hos.
pitable roof The son s wife had died
nine weeks before Here was daugh-
ter and sons wife and the son him.
self-all three cut down within the
brief period of two months Thus for
the second time was broken up the
poets home. Then he turned to his
youngest son and only remaining child
Charles g., with whom he has since
lived, and who with fiial tenderness
and solicitude ministers to the poet s
simple daily wants. Brooklyn's Mag
azine for September.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-27

million of dollars, and her husband
left an estate of about $3.000,0 She
has an immense estate at Osborne,
and she has investments in Germany
She is said to be good business
woman, and rather stingy than gen
erous. The English opposition papers
do not scruple to make remarks about
her parsimony, and 1t Is common
charge that while she Is free with good
words of sympathy, she never gives
anything to spe ak of. Her income
must be immense, and large part of
II clear gain. She gets purses every
where, and her private purse account
from the people is about 100000 an.
nually.
Says "Sydney" in the st. Louis
Rcpu6lican: "Thomas jefferson was Il
crony of Governor Page of Virginia,
and spent most of his time at Roosevelt
His favorite scat in the cupola is still
shown, and It is said he drew up there
the first rough draft of the Declaration
of Independence. jefferson had
another reason besides the charms of
Roosevelt and his worthy friend John
Page, esq, TO keep him In Gloucester.
He was dreadfully In love with Re
becca Burwell, a beauty and an heiross,
whose home was not far from Rose.
well 1t is said that Jefferson had
some dim idea of putting an end to
himself when the fair but false Re.
becca finally gave him his c0Rge. The
fact is, when Thomas woocd Rebecca
he was a shambling, awkward student
at William and Mary College, re-
nowned for nothing but for his inces.
SAINT and unskillful scraping of the
violin, and was no match for Rebecca
Burwell. Perhaps she lived to envy
the Widow SHELTON, who agreed to
preside over Shad we'll as Mrs. Jefferson
~
One of the many stories for which
Chairman Walker of the Democratic
Committee of New York Is famous, is
thus told In yesterdays Tribune: A
friend OF his was running for Justice
OF the Peace In Corning. He had
never had any experience in politics
and when he began his canvass for this
Office he went about among his neigh.
bors soliciting their support. When
ever he was promised a voters aid he
promptly put the name down in can
vassing book. When the ballots were
counted he received just two votes, his
own and his sons. In his book 1900
names were recorded. The politicians
chatled him about this collection of
names, when the old fellow turned on
them and replied: al would not let that
book go for all the money in the
United States. 1t is record of all the
liars in this town. / shall pass it in to
ST. Peter on my way into Heaven aud
let him use 1t as check book to stop
the sinners from passing through the
patps -
The Washington critic., 1886-09-27
WASHINGTON CRITIC
WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 81, 1856
TIE CAUSE OF II.

But late Professor Tertiakof
Was asked to give the data
Anent the iacttations of
Old Terra's vertebrate
He tucked his new seismometer
In fabric of his halter,
And remarked that inferentia attributed the
came to an embodiment of the sub
reptilian ouchus tennistriatus with
the cartilag'1ous cephalopoda and n
sequent displacement Of the terrei-
trial subtrata.
just here Professor &. o. Loge,
Caught on to g others chatter,
And with nose suspicious of
Some part IN regatta
That part where bibulants do make
The fermentation scatter
lie asserted that the tumultuations were
predicted upon dehiscence OF the
micacious depositia of the ante
jurassic collacation and n contempo-
ranoous trepidation Of the fossii-
ferata.
Whereat Professional Jokemall-
Atteydnnt at the spatter
OF occult sentences outgrown
From geologic blatter---
Remarked, with irony OF one
That would all science shatter,
That he be blowed II his brainometer didn't
completely geoesofy In the presence
OF such Opaque eructations OF what
sort of an ALFRED palpitation was the
matter Judge.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-27
A HELPLESS PEOPLE.
How Greater Suffering Than Earth
quakes or Pestilence Are Met
and Oyercomp.

anu ONerCOmcs
The greatest suffering which followed
the awful Charleston earthquake was
among women and children. Men are
supposed TO be able to care for them.
selves, but when weak woman or n
delicate child, trembling with fear, Is
compelled to sleep in the open air it
becomes terrible. And yet women and
children are every day enduring suffer-
ings that are even worse than Earth
quakes. To see patient and yet
feeble wife and mother dragged down
by disease, bravely striving to care for
her household; to witness puny child
whose outlook for life seems only one
of misery, is worse than any outward
evils that one can imagine.
When women have those weak and
depressed feelings, that sense of bear
ing down, pain in the back, headache,
loss of color, lack of all life and energy,
our sympathies are aroused and it Is
then we seek a relief. But It is often
a fruitless task. To restore youthful
bloom and beauty and render life
happy instead of miserable, Is indeed
difficult. But it can be done. Read
the following from wcll.known man
in Pittsburg. He said:
II must tell you of the improved
state of Mrs. Y. health. | had feared
she was going into a decline, for she
was continually troubled with drag.
ging and weary feeling in going about
her household duties. She complained
of n pain in her back, dizziness In her
head, and a general lack of interest in
almost everything. This had been
coming on for nearly two years She
was losing flesh, and her appetite was
poor and irregular, Her sleep was by
no means regular, nor was 1t refreshing.
She looked pale and bloodlcss, and
sometimes said that she hardly cared
whether she lived or died. After she
had several fainting spells, and found
the doctor could do her very little
good, she was told by neighbor, who
had been in similar weak state, that
Volisa Cordial was good thing. She
had tried so many remedies that she
said at first there was no use of trying
any more. But she had so much con
fidence In Mrs. W., who had recovered
by the use of the medicine, that she
tried bottle. We were all surprised
at the effect of this one bottle. 1t did
wonders in bringing Mrs. Y. out Of
her low condition. She had not dared
to hope for such relief and strength as
1t gave her. This encouraged her to
take more, and she has by this time
taken five or six bottles. She says that
there Is no medicine like Volina Cor
dial, and / believe she is right"
The Washington critic., 1886-09-27
West Washington.

"A musicale is to be held this evening
at the Potomac Boathouse, to which the
members, their families and lady friends
are invited, The Franz Abt Club and other
select musical organizations will perform.
Temperature and condition OF water at
"a. M; Great Falls, temperature, ~; con-
dition, 30; receiving reservoir, tempera-
ture, 70; condition at north connection, 80;
condition at south connection, 36; dlstribu-
Ting reservoir, temperature, 10; condition
fluent gate.hou 30.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-27
ARRIVALS
At IS, and T.. STATION.

From Boston-lOA5 p. m. (Express).
From New York-5:35 s, aud iO;45 a. M: 1.ie,
s;i9, 3;31, dimited), 500, $3.50 limitcd and
From Baltimore-s35, Cos, 8, s:s5, s:i5, s.55
$3.50 and lOA5 a. m,;i:i0, 2:10, 3:37, 4, $50,
7:l0, 8, 1855, and 1O:47 p. M.
From Chicago, st. Louis, Pittsburg and Gin
cinnati-6:05 and $3.50 a. m; $3.50 and s p. m,
From Annapolis-S00 a. M; 1i0 and $3.50 p. m.
From Buffalo, Blmira and Harrisburg-0:30 a.
m and p. M;
Royal-l0a0 Il. M, except Sundays.
From Warrenton-S: u. M, 2:iS, $50 and
From Atlanta, New orleans and Lynchburg-
$3.50 a. m. and $3.50 p. IN.
From Pope's Creek Line-S3j q. m. Except
sundays and $50 p. IN.
From Philadelphia; s and lO:45 a. M, and
1:40,. 2:lo, 1897, 4, 8, s:55 and loa7 p. m.
From Richmond and the South-;O:3O a. m;
$40 and II p. m.
From Alexandria Except Monday C:s5,
$50. s:35, sA5, 1890, 1880 and 1OA0 a. m.
1:9O, S:a5, 34O, $3.50, res s:3O 0;15, 9:4O and II
p. N. Sundays at 1890, $40 and 1890
a. m. and 7:25 and II :02 p. m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-3aop: m. daily except Sunday.
From Round Hill, Ieesburg and points on W.
o. g. W.-s:i0a. m. and 5:4sp. m. The even
ing train does not run on Sundays.
At B. 4 d. station.
From Baltimore-1a:eo $3.50, $40, $40, $50, 1o:35
and ll:15 a. M; 1:50, Sunday 1915 p n.y.,
32O 4:3O, 6;lO, 5:25, 6:S5, 8, S45 and 10 p. IN.
From Annapolis-S30 a. m. Sunday 1895 a.
m. and G:3j p. m.), 1:50 and SEQ p. m.
From Frederick-S:25 a. M; $3.50 and Sl7 p. M.
From larper's Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
$3.50 a. m, and $50 p. m.
From Gaithersburg-S25, $50, 1i:s0, q. m; 2:55,
d;15, $50 and S:l7 p. m.
From Iagerstown-9:53 a. m. and $50 and
SIT p. m.
From Chicago and Pittsburg-7:20 a. m. and
$50 p. m
From New Orleans-I030 p. m.
From Cincinnati Louisville and st. Louis
6.10 q. m. and lis y. IN.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-27
Corcoran Art Gallery.

The Corcoran Art Gallery Is az the corner Of
Pennsylvania avenue and Seventeenth
street, opposite the War, Navy and State
Department. II Is open Tuesdays, Thurs
days and saturdays free; on other days lex
ccpt Sundays) n small admission fee Is
charged, This gallery, although not to he
compared with the great Old World gal
leries, is nevertheless a very creditable in
stitution for so new country Us the United
States. 1t contains among other original
objects Powers great statue of the Greek
Slaye.p
The Washington critic., 1886-09-27
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Ways and Hours OF Getting I'm ana
Out of W asl,ingtOn.
DEPARTURES.
From ff, mud -. Nfnfian


For Boston-9 y. m. (without change of cars.)
For New Iork-1;15, q, $40 0imited all parlor
cars and II a. M; 2, $3.50 Qimited all par
lor cars, fl5 10 and il:20 y. m.
For Ihiladelnha-7i5, 0, 040 and If a. m. 2,
$3.50, 4:15, 6:C0 10 and 1t20 p. m.
For Baltimore-6'35, 1:15, 0, $40, $3.50 and II a.
M; 1903, 2, $50, li5 4:23, 4a0 GOO, 7:i0, 10
and 1i:20 p. m
For Chicago, cincinnati and st. Lous-o:JO a.
m. and 7:i0 and 10 IN.
For Buffalo, Elmira and Harrisburg-0:j0 a.
m. and 10 IN.
For Annapolis-7.15 q. m, 1205 and d.23 %. m.
Sundays at 0 a. m. and dl5 p. M
For fope's Creek Line-7i5a. a. M, 4i0 p. m.
on week days only.
For Alexandrla-G, 705, 925 1855, ii35 a. m. i;
2:05, i:25, 4:35, 6:0f, S.05 and 1877 D. m. (Sun.
days at 6, 025, 1855 n. M, and sos y. M
For Richmond and the South-6 and 10.j5 a.
m, and 4;3b y. M, daily except Sunday. }
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis, via
Chesapeake and ohio-5:30 p. m.
For Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-6:O0 and I0:55 q, m. Except Sundays }
For Leesburg, Round Hill and points on w. o.
y W.-010a. m. daily except Sunday
and 4A5 y. m
For Manassas, Thoroughrare Gap and Front
Royal-2:3O y. m, except Sundays.
For Warrenton-T.l0 and 1l:15 u. M; $50 and
11p.m.
For Lynchburg. Atlanta and New Orleans
1l:15 q. IN. and IL y. IN.